Evening sentinel, Wednesday, May 12, 1915 · page 5

 

in

11711111111511”, MAY .2, 19.5

.. r>~. .

--.

THE

’ .

SOUTH nuqulL; :: ::.::"“G SENTINL4

PAGE FIVE .~ ‘.

 

 

LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES
AND WRAPPERS.
50c, Sr.oo and $1. 25
i BUNGALOW APRONS

pedal
CHILDREN’S RQ'MPERS
At 25c.
Special Value at

E. K. Banks .

lunch-m HOTEL ILOCK.
oou'ra NORWALK.

.4

 

 

 

Record Album
10.: to $1.50

3
DGNNELLY'S

16§SOUTH mun STREET.

Gill NEWS

WEATHER FORECAST.

 

j-L'm’I-F».
1
I
I

 

tFored'ast for Norwalk and vicinity:

 

 

IStaie t"onstitutions.

\

4-.

l0 BMW

his climatic! for flu-cl

 

Members and friends of the Nor-
raik. Equal Franchise League listen-
d to an extremely interesting address
at the Norwalk Library yesterday
afternoon. '

Miss Doris Stevens had been an-
nounced as the speaker of the after-
noon, but she was unable to come,
and sent a very efficient substitute
in Mrs. Chrystal Eastman Benedict.

Mrs. Benedict is a practicing law- 1

yer, a graduate of Vassar and of the
t‘olumbia Law School, and is well-
known as an investigator of an 11d
w1iter on industrial and economic
topics. She was a member of the
New York State Commission on Em-
pioyers’ Liability in 1910. She is a

,member of the Advisory Council of
'the Wontarts’ Peace Paitf, and of the-

(‘ong1essional Union f01 Woman Suf
frage.

Her subject yesterday afternoon

Iwas a discussion of thereasons why

women should turn their efforts to

W'wtll‘d securing an' amendment to the

l-‘ederal Constitution, rather titan con-
tinue trying to amend the various‘
Site spoke of

lintettled. probably loeal showers to«lthe interview last week with Senator
, night and Thursday.

The Southern disturbance is
morning near Meridian, Miss.

tral th
it is (aiming cloudy and rainy weath-Iers, asked him to declare his views 1.
er in the southern districts from the 3on the question.

O‘tlorman of New York, when a dele-

Cen-Igation of over 500 women, for whom

Mrs. Benedict was one 'of the speak-

Senator O‘Gorman

’MlSSISSIDDi river eastward to the (”cast Isaid that his rev eience for “the wise

The front edge of the rain extends as
far north as Maryland. Several places
reported more than an inch of rain.
The greatest amount reported was 5.32
inches at Savannah, Ga. The nortltertt
disturbance is central this morning
over Upper Michigan. in was causing
local thunder showers in the Lake re
glon. The temperatures are high in
the northern districts.

 

WEATHER A YEAR AGO

TODAY. -
Temperature: Low, 42; high,
49. Rain;

City Engineer George A. Shermu is
a visitor today in 'I-lzti'thrd.'

ones; 'M'llton ll. Lockwood is today'

enjoying'a vacation from his duties

as an onlcer on the local police force.
4;.

0.116 application was received at the

,meetlng'bf. Uncas Tribe, l.I0. R. M.,

held last evening. Other matters of

routine business were transacted.

 

-Sp'eidel's Orchestra at
Dances Thursday evening,
semblyIlhlall

Kelsey
Town As-

Sumhiel' residents in Norwalk are in
terested in a recent ruling of former
AttornIey. General John H. Light, which
was printed some time ago by The
Sentinel, making £0bligatory for new
residents in this state to register their
dogs ih; Norwalk in‘spite of the fact.
they may be registered in the state
from which they came.

The folloWing permits were issued
today buy the building inspector To
Eugene Ambler to ereCt a one story“
addition,, 8x12 to his house on Witch

» Lane,‘to cost $50; To William 11..

Grant, garage, for .[ohn Teibdut, Cud-
lipp street, $80; T. M. G. Moe to in-
stall gasolene tank on East avenue,

' 530;.11N Mietelski, build one story

y cement house, 18n25. three rooms,

$1,000,111.11...“ Cinque to wire for
Vincent D'Amato, 24 Woodward ave-

' Inue. .1

 

"mops-Y IN WALL STREET.

WALL STREET, (10: 30 a. m.)—Nor-
mnl condition prevailed during today‘s
early dealings in the stock "market.
The unde'rstone was steady, with nar-
row price changes except in war spe-

, ciaties like Bethlehem steel, American
. Locomotive and Westinghouse, which

 

 

rose 1 to almost 2 points. United
States Steel opened at very slight ad-

vance, but soon reacted,"this course I,

being followed later by other active
issues, including Amalgamated Cop-'
per, Reading and Canadian 'Pacific. Lo-
cal tractions were strong.Trading was
light and obviously professional.

 

A good an. pan'l'cst'in' the best
NWT.

 

- 1
\

will be due again April lat,
next year. BEGIN TO SAVE
UP NOW. We will pay you 4
per cent. on your deposit which ,1
can be drawn, with 4 per cent.
interest added, on April 1,1910,
when warms-bemoan. :'

 

l

l

1of

1 amendment

 

and beneficient p1ovisions” of the';
United States Constitution was such
that he was opposed to any attempt
to change it. Mrs. Benedict pointed
out that one of those “wise and bene-
ficial provisions” just as much a

part of the document as any other

provision, was the provision for
amending 1ft when, in the judgment
three-fourths of 'the states, a
change should be desirable.

' There are two arguments nigst of»
ten presented against. a Federal
for Woman Suffrage.
First, Jhat of States‘ Rights, which
Mrs. Benedict charlcf'erized as a very'
convenient theory for politicians to
uphold when someone else proposed a.
law to which they objected, but a
theory which was long ago outlawod
as she showed by numerous examples.

The second objection to Federal is
that of the educational value to wo-
men on the work on State campaigns.
Mrs. Benedict admitted that this had
had some validity in the past, but
claimed that there could be such a
thing as overdoing education. She.
said that the great danger in none-
cessarily prolonging the struggle for
what the great majority admit is
surely coming, lay in the inevitable
development of bitterness between
the sexes, as the younger women see
these white-haired women who have
year after year pleaded with legisla-
tures, many of whose members are
young enough to be their grandsons.
see them scorned and snubbed, often
derided and insulted, or if at last
they succeeded in getting a hearing
before the voters see them after a
killing campaign against every pos-

le obstacle, go down to defeat with

t e work all to do over aagln. She
thought this a very real and serious
danger and that the development of
such a spirit, which would necessar-
ily grow out of long continuance. of
such struggles would be a most un-
fortunate thing. If there is an easier
and simpler way to do the work, it is
our duty to take that way. With the
increase in the number of suffrage
States and the tremendous growth
of equal suffrage sentiment over the
country, the so-called Anthony
Amendment, forbidding disfranchise
ment on account of sex, could unques-
tionably be hassed in Congress almost
at once, if suffragists should unite in
demanding it. Then it. would be be-
fore the country until ratified by 36
States, which would undoubtedly be
done in a short time.

After Mrs Benedict had finished
peaking there was some discussion
of the question. Five neww members
were enrolled for the Congressional
Union and one for the Norwalk Equal
Franchise League.

 

—'l’he Sentinel has)“ the Intent
«iv-we. both local and general.

'l'illi LI'I'I‘LE 5110?

SPRING
FASHIONS

 

 

sets and Underwear.

Attractice Models. Moder-'
ate Prices. L

ii. 1111111. omit

 

 

Suits, Gloves, Waists, Cor-v 1

11111111 autumn
1111 11111111111 20

(Op-timid From First P1994

ed with
America. _
’ The State Committee in conjunc-
tion with a local committee of the
clergy and laymen have secured as
speakers the Hon. Richmond 1’. Hobson,
former congressman from Alabama,
and Howard H. Russell, D. i)., founder
of the Anti-Saloon League.

The Sheppard-Helicon amendment
which was provided for an amendment

the AntiSaloon Forces of

 

tation for sale of intoxicating liquors
for beverage purposes in the United
lStates received in the House oLRepre-
sematives 7 votes, while 189 were
. cast against it.

l Although it failed of the two-thirds

vote necessary to its passage, that it
received a majority was a remarkable
“victory it indicates that a National
Prohibition amendment will be adopt“
.ed in the not tar distant future. More
i than half the counties of the Republic,
‘ multitudes ot intorporuted villages and
1 cities and ten entire states containing

. 50 per cent. of the population and cut--
the territoriul'

ibl'a’ciug twothirds of
area of the country have adopted p10

Ihibitory legislation
l This new era oi moral reform can no
longer be characterized as an irr-e
descent dream. The best 101 cc». ill our
civic and national life are in sympa-
thy with this movement

The movement is 110i partisan, it is
civic. it is not sectrarian, it is
catholic.
political faith meet on common ground
and the petitions of every faith find
voice and form.

The citizens of Norwalk will have
the opportunity of hearing the fore
Ilnnst advocates of this great move-
Imcnt. Through the courtesy of the
{commanding officer, Captain A. Moss-
I man, the Armory has~been secured for
Ithis meeting. The comittee will make
ievery effort to secure adequate sent-
Iing capacity that the large number
I' seeking admission may be accom-
modated. ’

Tile doors will
7:30 o'clock

open prontpt ly at

MILDREDINA HAIR REM
EDY to been.
Don't look old and gray when with

Hair Remedy, you can restore the col-

yetirs younger. Sensible men and wo-
men no longer cover up Gray hair with
dyes since it is possible to restore the
original natural color with this new
scientific discovery—The old time col~
or gradually returns—not a color near
to what it was, but the'actuai orig-
inal color and it is easily kept so
with an occasional application of hills
dredina.

Go to the Druggist today and get
11 50c bottle and see the tmniedilite im-
provement.

From .Boauty Nam.

To keep the hair in perfect condi-
tion it should be shampooed with Mil-
dredinn Shampoo Cream every oue'or
two weeks, when used with M'ldredina
Hair Remedy will be found a'most ef-
fective remedy in the treatment of

a rich growth of hair and keeping the
hair glossy and free from oil. For sale
by Plaisted's “Drug store.

muMMm
1010111 1111

DON’T STAY GRAYl IT DARKENS
80 NATURALLY THAT No.
BODY CAN TELL.

You can turn gray. faded hair beau~
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night if you'll get a 50 cent bottle of
“Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com—
pound" at any drug store. Millions of
bottles of this, old, famous Sage Tea
recipe are sold annually, says a well-

 

 

applied.

become luxuriantly dark and‘bea’utl-
fut—all dandruff es,"'scalp
and fallinghalr-fips. -
This is the age of youth. Gray-
haired, unattractive folks aren't want-
ed around. in get busy with Wyath'n
Sage and Sulphur tonight and you’ll
be delighted with your dark, band:

1

once within a few days.
.41..ch all the luck that: coine-

 

'It

to the Constitution of the United States.
prohibited the sale, mandfacture forI
sale, importation for sale, and expor-'

Here the adherents-of every I.

' Bigelow Electra rugs

—NO MORE GRAY HA‘IR ,wHEaEI'I

a few days treatment with Mildredina'

or of your hair anti make yourself look '

Dandruff, itching, and all other dis- .
eases of the scalp, aiding in promoting I

known druggi'st here, because it darkr
one the hair so, naturally and 2Icy; . .
only that no one can tell it has been , .

Those whose hair is turning rgray. :1
becoming faded, dry, scraggiy and I
thin have a surprise awaiting them, '
because after one or two applications ~-
the gray hair vanishes and your looks .-

mnmz

some hair and your youthful 1111111513»

 

mums: 11011th 911mm '
fairnyouwantalob nunBfilflnflI

HOWLAND’S

Entrances on Main Street, Fairfield Avenue u'id Cannon 5'.

 

 

Bridgeport. Conn.
Wednesday, May 12, 1915.

Notably pretty
new dresses and

$6.50
special value

Simple lilies and fuller flowing skirts that make the

 

dresses of this season so tlcltglltfttl and tharmiugr have
I best presentation yet in this special gathering.
i)ainty is an ov cr- -\vorked word—yet it is the one
word that best (leStribes these dresses
Value is both fabric valt and style value.
Thcrc 1s combination of summery material, of fine
trimming, of thoriwh making, of correct and pleasing
l style.
l \iost of ;1li.thct'c is much more than usual money 5
uoflh

Smart ltttlc dress of bleak and “lint thetkctl toilc has

' :1 lact‘ Ivokc and girdle of blatk (11 lavtntlcr r.

' French linctl dress is trade Willi full flare
which is smart pocket. There is dainty orgautly vest and
collar. i’urc white or blue or rose.

llolly Vardcu voilcs arc llliltlt‘ up with org'andy collar

skirt (111

and attractive trimming of black vclvct. \\'ltitt- ground,
flowers of «ltfi'ount prctt_1'_ltttcs.
t'oin-spot voile tlrcsscs arcoof saml shade with

the spots of tl(‘t‘llt‘l‘ tone of sand or of green. lavender ot'
(‘opcnhaptlL Nice cnibmitlcl')’ is used to trim thcnl cf-
l fcciivelv

l i' the striped voile has fllrillt‘ with l‘illtlv'lt' front and a
l light fiuc tntln'oidct) is used for front and tollar. Stripes
' . arc lavender or black or blue. are tasteful width.

l Puri- \vhitc voilc with big: ])(ill\'ilrtltll§ of black or

 

urccn has rich girdle of black satin. 'Tis :1 simple little
dross: all the prettier because of its simplicity.
I ,, Stt'ipctl voilc with a wide black velvet girdle has
/ front of good lure of (“lttnv style.
Notable style and value,
seasonable fabric— $6.50
Second floor, ‘ "‘I'

' at $19. 50 are unusual

lu'lcttra.\x111instcr rugs front the Rtgciow mills are
rich and good. They have beauty and durability Thcy
harmonize with the furniture in one s home and they give
lnng‘ service. They are soft and deep of surface but are
firm and close of weave. iigclmv folks count them as
best they can make. at price: for their interweaving of
beauty and strength is unusual.

i'sunilv. here these rugs scii at 5;..5.
sell thcuwat $29. .1

This lot. rich ill Oriental patterns and 111 medallion or
small- fifutrc designs of the likcti size.

9 by 12 feet—$1950

is there need to 531' that they are regular iii

11:11 . right up to the high standard.
T hirdfloor.

This week brings
sewing-notions cheap

A; good number of the most-useful articles for summer
sewing arc spccxnl-priced jllSl now. Who wouldn't pro~

liianv stores

cvct'y

 

white. per doz— 5": Dress shields, light weight, guaran-'
So- no-Morc dress fasteners, all siz'es,I teed, meg 2' 3 and 4—
3 401- 5‘ Dress shields, light weight, guaran-
Windsor hooks and eyes, uon-rust- teer, sizes 2, 3 and 4—-
ing,-—- ' 3 cards tooI 15c,17c and 20c.
Snapfastener tape, black and whitel Nickeled 30‘5501‘5: sizes 35’: 10 6%—
19c yd.t ' 191:
A King' st basting cotton, 500 ya. I Inside belting. black and white,1

I block and white——

spool—- . 3 f°r10¢_Illlld 2 inches wide Sc yd.
Lawn bias fold, size 1 2 and 3 6-y..d l Wilson dress hooks, all sizes, black
-plece,—- ' 3 for 10¢. . and white,—— 7c card.

White tape in pieces of 24 Iydg_—6¢I Pearl buttons, pure white, perfect in
Stay binding, black and white, roll \pattern
oi 3 yards— 1013 doc, 12 to 20 llgneI—7c. doz.
Warren featherbono for girdles, 22 to 36 IIgne—‘Ic. card
piece of 12 yarda— $1. 05 White crochet buttons, several sizes
Pin sheet, all sizes pins, 360 count— — 101: card

.The *Howiand. Dry Goods Co.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

0 B. Jackson " 33:33.2”
Optician noon; 4.;

Everything in the Optical Line
Eyes Examined Free

 

 

 

 

 

ARSENATE OF LEAD, BORDEAUX MIXTURE ~FOR
SPRAYING. '

Sticky Banding for trees, Tobacco Dost, Fish Oil
S,oap, Htelleboro, Bug Death, “Slug Shot " Paris Green,
"caa'f'w'" “822$" P' P d Sal P111111

0 to , an: an via .
mullahs of 6:268.wa y to

 

- 1 Pretty dress cottons;

vidc for future need when such prices are available as
these? 1,.
Clark’l Sea Island 2cord cotton.‘ “""'"‘ So.
‘200 yd. spools—2 Ipoolo tic—28c doni Dressmakers' pins, lfipound box—
0. N. T. darnlng cotton, black, white; 19c.
and brown,— 3 for 5°-f Safety pins, nickeled, sizes 1, 2 and}
Sewing silk, black, 100 yd. spooi—- 3,_ 2:10;. 5:1.
3‘”: Elastic webbing, black and white—l
, '5 button thread. black 53. ”N
3 “'10“; Serpentine collar stays, several
Kohlnoor dress fasteners, black and! sizes white and black,—

50;

 

HOWLAND’S

Entrance on Main St., Fairfield Ave, and Cannon Sr

 

 

A good time for
line cottons and cmbroideries

\thn values are unusual, \\'lSL‘ women are quick to I
buy, .

This \‘t't‘Clv’ is llltll‘ time. I

llitrc is a diverse i111picssiu lot of wash woods and '
i111c iantv cottons at special plitt. lilat lot litllQItS from \
pcn‘alcs to fillt c'ntliroitlcrttl v-oilts and soft lllslrtills l
silk— and cotton stuffs. it int‘ltttlt-s many colors and pat I
terns f1 0111 Sll'll)tS to embroidered figures and front plain '
sliadts to vvhitc \vith stripts of scvcrai hucs. lhtl't‘ art-
“hitc fancy cottons too

li'nlbtoidcrics nifer thcttlstltts in great raw-c. \zir ‘

row and Wide: from tin) trims for tollar (1r (tails to spitti— '
(lid wide 45— iltth sorts. \lmost equal \11l“ltl\ ill \Hlf'lil— ‘
that hallgcs front r'amlitit to fillt \tlllt and to llj'llf bcatt— '
tlful batistc

l 1 1 Fancy Cottons.
i

 

encd and beautiful
.flowered designs.
Some 39c yd.
Quite crinkly in

by the

' extra money’s-worth. 40 inches \\itle—~

Z llipplette in tasteful stripes.
‘light, some dark

i , . I Unique nub crepe in which silk and .

.weave, soft of finish. Launders easily cotton combine their strength and
‘aud excellently. 32 inches \vide—8cheauty. Woven with narrow striped
yd. Iet’i‘ect; the stripes having hubby and
Percalps of full 36 inches in “-1de effective irregularities in their Leav-
and in patients that are either novel' ing. Among 00101'5' —pink “’iS‘PI‘lfln
Ior staple. Stripes, checks and flow er blue taupe, sand, 1‘059. green and navy.
ed designs are all lncluded~and 111135 inches “ME—39c yd.
I many colors. Standard Quality. 91: yd.“ Embroidered voiles of'spotlcss x-ltito
Dress ginghams in iplalds that girls with figures embroidered in dainty
‘will like, in stripes that will makeICOlors and dainty designs.
tIgood house dresses, in small checkS.I \vide~—59c yd.
IOf good weight. nice finish. much dur-~ Tussah of gin. and cotton. Season-
;ability. 32 “101185 wide—10c yd- Iable and fashionable: and in the col-
I Fine handsome batiste, sheer ano'I on so much soug bf. 36 inches wide—
dainty, printed in dots, stripes and ex- i29c yd.
I cellent flower patterns, 30 inches wide. i Tomboy gumngs; a fin" stout rabi'ic‘
I 10c yd.I that will make excellent outing (.TE‘RS'
l Handkerchief voile; a light and es and suits for girls Makes- one
ibenutit‘ul voile that will make charm-é think 0f galateas, 02- inches wide 25c
‘Iing dresses. Dots, stripes and floral yd.
Ipatterns, 32 inches wide—10c yd. Tub silks, rich in quality and in ct“
: Pongette. a lustrous soft firm cloth feet. With all the strength of fine vot-
ivery like soisette in appearance and ion and all the beauty that the inter-
t in adaptability. Will make excellenti mixing of silk gives Striped in 1,119.31.
I waists, as 11 ell suited for men s shirts ive patterns and liked colors 32 1.1.1193
'l’ajanias of Pongetto will be cool andI “1.1.3-50: yd.
dainty and durable. Striped patterns,I
some in combinations of two or three.
colors on white. 32 inches wide—15c
yd. .
Pllsse, almost crepey in ytcave nnd‘

Non-wrinkling linens that to their
rich colors and firm weave add this
great feature. ~they do not wrinkle.
G'ood weight and of splendid w caring

rl ted I” s ll flowe i natulImIpowel‘. Green, pink ta11,browu, b.1911.
p n m 1 ma rs :1 tier, purple, navy, cadet, and old rose.

colors. Some are notably girlishg' 36 inches wide—50c yd.

some will make summer house gownsI'

of real coolness and comfort. 32 inch~I Euro “'1‘“? crossbar and fancy white t
es \vide—izi/zc yd. Istrlpes for waists and dresses. Quite

Beautiful eponge of silk and cotton a variety of sizes in 93°“ 1““ tex-
interwoven. .l11 figured design, lus- ture \ery tasteful “”1 launder “lie 3
trous and tasteful—15o yd. handkerchief—10¢ yd

Voile that is strong but lightweight; l 0'03““ V0119 and striped CF90? and
delightful flowers and stripes give it some effectivenub crepe VON“. 8d-
stylish effect. 40 inches widemmc yd mirable fat waists or for summer

Madras shirtings; ought to 1 call dresses that will insure comfort during
. them madras waistings for they are as the “0““! weather 27 and 36 inches
I liked for waists by women as by mem Wide—19c yd. .

for shirts. Soft and fine, close texture! Fine fancy striped white goods and
‘tnsteful striped patterns. ‘

32 mChealrice cloth and nub cloth; the latter
wide—19c yd.

Flowered crepes of silk-and-cottom' regularities in their weave, 36 inches
tThe luster given by the silk is bright-! wide-—25c yd.

 

 

.

Pretty Em broiderics. . ‘ I" "I

S t’ t Itexture, eyelet and blind patterns, 27
p'ltt't'3'tjl'ln'w:t)tlmltfcjtyulf" atttsv'Ijmmeryl inches wide and especially good fur
. ‘ 5’ e Ibables’ dresses,—35c d.

I \\ itli thcsc, value that is strikI y

Img I'and hatiste, 27 inches wide, dainty
Narrow voile embroidered edges. patterns, excellently made—85c yd.
patterns in blue, pink, or lavender on Organdy flouncjng of 27-inch I, 111th
{white foundation. equally pretty for in rich effect, light and line oi both

trimming 01' 1301' collar and cuffs—' quality and pattern,-—$1.75 yd,

25c and 39¢ yd. ' Exclusive flounces of fine organdy,
Pure white, line organdy, have just embroidered in white or in colors, 45

enough crispness to make them partio-I! inches wide, rarely beautiful-1S3 0.0

ularly dainty,-25c to $1 yd. iyd- ‘

l ' ',‘

Cambrlc edges, good patterns and “Set: of embiroildelre: batiste Ior b;
much variety, fresh and attractive,— es resses, non e are yo ‘6 an

12% c yd flouncing and edging, per set—$1 to

$2.50.

Wide flouncing embroiderles 0t Crepe dress patterns of individual
crepe and voile, 27 inches wide, band effect and much beauty, tan and old
some patterns, plain or fancy edge—- blue and white with old~roseIembroid-
75° yd. _ ery,—$6 and $9.

Organdy and crepe and voila 27-
inch flouncings, some crisp, some cling-
ing, a number of delightful patterns—
65c yd.

Beautiful batiste flounclng of fine

The iiowland DryGoods Co.

i

terns of line crepe, pure white, richly,
beautiful. Plain crepe for waist, nar-
row edge for trimming, 454mb ilounc-
ing for skirt—$10 to $15.

 

i

 

Trees Sprayed For
Scale
Beaupain & saundcrs

ARBOROUIII‘URISTS.
‘Phone 351-1341! 127875
SOUTH VOBWAI‘ K CONN.

For Up-tmto Sonic. Cull
Fred H. Gamma,
Funeral Director and Embalmol
bloc. and Ruldom

I

. Telephone 004. ,
I4 to. Main St. Sir/Nomi»

 

 

N‘Ew’s'rvLE STERLING
PLAYER PIANo _-.

'TheuSonnenborg PianoCo

 
 
 

1, South Main Street. N ‘

About-anemic of Your Round

 

 

}

"two made distinctive by ,the little ir- .

Notably flue flouncings of cigandy" '

Handsome embroidered dress patv

{"3112 film " ' tilé Photocopier"

,~,,—.

”.4 ~

 

tasteful .:

it) liil‘lit’fl .‘ "

\

1

”'s

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1i?

I

 

 

 

so;