THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTE, N. Cif THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 9, 1921.
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IVEY'S
IVEY'S
The Fabrics
of Summer
Are awaiting you here in a
most wonderful array.
Sheer weight weaves in a
pleasing choice of colors
and patterns offer many
suggestions for summer
dresses that you will appre
ciate. In their great variety each
shopper will be able to se
lect just the fabric in color
and design that she has in
mind.
An idea of what you will see
when you come to this store
may be gained from the
items listed below.
HANDSOME WOOL SPORT SKIRTING $2.00 AND
?3.00 YARD
New and attractive patterns in wool sport skirting ; ultra-smart for
the Summer season. The lot includes a large number of patterns, and is
just in from New York.
SILK SPORT SKIRTING $1.95 YD.
Clever patterns in Silk Sport Skirting, very new and decidedly
smart. Also: a number of new pieces of Foulard, in pretty, wanted
shades. Big values at. 1 ....... , .... .. .. - $1.95 yard
NEW SPORT SILKS $5.95 YD.
Just, in from New York these handsome Sport Silks, in such fab
rics as Roshanara Crepe, and to be had in all tjie popular sport shades.
These are really very unusually pretty, and you'll be surprised at
their reasonableness of price when you see them.
IMPORTED PONGEE CREPE 95c YD.
Dainty Japanese Pongee Crepe, suitable for Sport Frocks, Blouses,
and so on very new and a special value at 95c yard.
IMPORTED SWISS ORGANDIE 88c YD.
Handsome Swiss Organdie, in all the pretty shades of Summer and
of an unusually sheer, fine quality. This was secured by a "happy"
purchase, and is a big value at 88c yard.
SHEER FIGURED ORGANDIE $2.00 YD.
Lovely combinations in Dotted and Figured Organdie, very sheer as
to quality, and a very special value at $2.00 yard.
LOVELY DOTTED SWISS $1.55 YARD
Nothing could be prettier than a Summer' Frock of Dotted Swiss.
This is an especially lovely quality, and you'll find it in a variety of
shades and combinations.
YOUR SUMMER HAT
IS HERE
Buy your Summer Hat now
while the season has just begun,
and enjoy it throughout the hot
months.
Sheer 'Hats that are worn
with sheer Frocks light as a
puff of thistledown; colorful as
a Summer rainbow. Correctly
styled and priced at
$5 to $18
I
o
10) o
CO
THEATERS
( "The Sky Pilot" Spectacular Play.
A human-interest story backed "up
by dramatic incidents which climax ;n
a - 'mad cattle stampede is "The Sky
Pilot," which will be shown for a three
day engagement at the Broadway thea
ter, beginning: today.
; .The story is taken from Ralph Com
nor's book of the same title. Kin:;
Vidor, as director of this Catherine
Curtis' production, has faithfully car
ried out the sentiment of this popu
lar novel and has taken care that the
film version of the story maintains the
comely human vein as well as the
dramatic incidents that mark the film
as' one of the most interesting and ex
citing of the year.
- There is no doubt but that .the
scenes of the cattle' stampede in which
4,000 oanic-stricken cattle are seen
dashing madly on toward the form ot
the helpless little ranch girl will for
ever remain in the minds of movie
fans. Fearing that the excited ani
mals would bowl over his cameramen
ind their tripods regardless of how
strong his platform , might be, King 1
Vidor decided to film the scenes from j
a , pit, eight feet in the ground, ter. I
feet long and five feet wide. Thus it
was that he was able to picture the
cattle veered by the "Sky Pilot" from
the prostrate body of the crippled
ranch girl.
John Bowers plays the part of "The
Sky Pilot," with Colleen Mpore as
Gwen; David Butl?r as the ranch fore
man, and: others in the cast are
Harry Todd, Kathlen Kirkham, Don
ald MacDonald and James Corrigan.
The iroducMon is an Associated
First National attraction.
An entirely worth-while comedy in
two reels also is on this program,
Larry Semon's latest release, called'
"The Sportsman."
tragedy, is not a starring vehicle for
any particular actor or actress al
though its cast is composed of five
well-known figures in the world of the
cinema. r It is a picture with a special
cast, carefully selected.
First there is "Breeyz" Eason, most
adorable of screen youngsters, famed
for his entrancing performance in
"Pink Tights." He playsvan extreme
ly important part in "Two Kinds of
Love."
Reaves Eason, Sr., father pf "Bree
zy," who directed the production also
takes the principal "Heavy" role, that
of Bull Dorgan, and although it is
some years since j;ason, sr., nas acted,
according to all reports the handles
this difficult role splendidly. .
Ted Brooks, that experienced and
splendid actor, has the role of the in
valid. And virile George McDaniels
plays the leading man role which calls
for a strong actor such as he is.
The feminine part of "Two Kinds of
Love" is represented by Jimsv May.
She is the wife of the director, Reaves
Eason, and the mother of young
"Breezy." She is an actress of expe
rience, and a beautiful young woman,
quite capable of handling the difficul
ties of the important role she is called
upon to portray.
Strand Theatre Friday and Saturday.
"Two kinds of Love" the thrilling
drama of gold, of woman and of deep
PUEBLO CONTINUES TO
CLEAN OFF THE DEBRIS
fhe Cloolest Place in Town.
THREE DAYS
Starting Today
SIRJASM.BARRIE'S
'Sentimental
To
with OARETH HUGHES
MABEL TALIAFERRO
adMAV McAVOV
ALSO
HELEN RENSTROM
The Sweedish Nightingale
and
THE BOY SCOUTS IN
ENGLAND
Pueblo, Colo., June 9. With its po
lice powers in the hands of the mili
tary as a result of a proclamation is
sued by Colonel Patrick J. Hamrock.
adjutant general of Colorado, Pueblo to
day continued to dig itself out of the
mud and debris piled up by the floods
of last week.
At various relief stations workers
continued their efforts to alleviate
distress among the refugees. Placing
of the police, powers entirely in the
hands of the military followed a deci
sion by Colonel Hamrock that best
results could be obtained by central
izing the authority. The program, as
announced by Colonel Hamrock, ca Is
for the immediate withdrawal of th'3
civilian guards on duty since the flood
broke.
At least 20 million dollars will be
required to repair the highways and
bridges of the state as a result of the
floods, it was estimated today by Ma
jor L. D. Blanvelt, state highway com
missioner, after an inspection of the
Colorado Springs-Pueblo road districts.
STATE CHARGES THAT "KISSING BLOND"
CAUSED MRS. ORTHWEIN TO SHOOT LOVER
1
' F i-4Ag.-y, nummartiH&Sm :w-v- y &i--&Jifyl$fil , , TrC J
Mrs. Cora C Oirthwein, taken before the trial started.
"Mrs. Cora Orthwein is on trial in Chicago for the killing of Herbert
P. Zeigler, Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company executive, in her apart
ment after a night of revelry at various Chicago resorts. The Siite in
its opening statement charged that Mrs. Orthwein killed Zeigler because
Zeigler left her for Mrs. Charlotte Lewinsky, known as "the kissing
i'lond." Mrc. Orthwein says rhe shot in self defense. ' .
TO BE MARRIED JUNE 25.
Paris, June 9. The Duke of Marl
borough and Gladys Deacon, whose en
gagement was announced on June 1,
will be married late this month, prob
ably June 25, in this city, says the con
tinental edition of The Daily Mail. Miss
Deacon, who is a daughter of the late
Edward Parker Deacon, of Boston,
Mass., has just taken a house at 16
Rue Auguste Vacquerie, from which
she will be married. ,
BUYS A CHURCH.
Denver. C. J. Whitehurst, local in
surance man, grew weary of being a
victim of profiteering landlords, so he
bought a church, in which his wife, a
small daughter and himself are living
comfortably.
Whitehurst purchased the Fourth
Congregational Community Church
which had just been abandoned, and
now the church building is his sanc
tuary against the "rent hog."
At nresent the Whitehurst family is
living in the basement of the church.
It has a kitchen and bath, and a large
room thirty feet square. Pending the
erection of partitions, the large room
has been divided by imaginary lines
into living room, dining room and bed
room.
The auritorium of the church is ap
proximately forty feet square, and
Whitehurst plans to complete his home
bv dividing this sace into several rooms.
1 li
Friday and Saturday
CRAVER'S
THREE' DAYS OPENING TODAY
A photoplay unique in its qualities of drama, human interest and
true sensation.
II. . CATHRINE CurtIs PRESENTS
THE
V- B'?h Connor's great ffPJmJm
sry of the Rugged UT . . 1 llffWi
Rockies, told with Bw!rVKSrll
W W i"VfT m III I 1 1 I I I I I I I II P V M m Mm i i I - IW
A Firt National AltricUor
DIRECTED BY KING VIDOR
with Colleen Moore, John Bowers and David Butler,
- in a story that everyone knows with
STAMPEDE OF 4,000 STEERS
PRICES:
i! v ' - -
I T wonderful
BREEZY EASON
1 11 H
ALSO
LARRY SEMON
in a rip-roaring comedy
"THE SPORTSMAN"
15c
THE BROADWAY
A Charlotte Institution
30c
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ACADEMY THEATRE
Begining
Monday, June 13th
Jack X. Lewis Players
In :
The greatest rural play ever written
"WAY WW EA
ST'
'OODLES OF FUN A RUBE QUARTETTE
Most Realistic Snow Storm Ever Staged
"... i
All Furniture .used on stage furnished by-the Banner -Furniture Co.,
"Out of the High Rent District."
n
it
I wo iunas m wn
A Thrilling Drama of Gold, of Woman
Added Attractions '
2-REEL CENTURY COMEDY
Featuring Brownie the Wonder Dog.
International News Reel .
Admission Adults 20c Children 10c
Including War Tax.
STRAND
ATR
First Pictures of the Race Riots at
Tulsa, Oklahoma
And the Pueblo Flood
INTERNATIONAL NEW
FRIDAY: AND SATURDAY::
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