Evening sentinel, Thursday, March 11, 1920 · page 5

'3, 3. ."Ay, MARCH 11, inc ' ”

 

 

w}; KEEP OPEN
SATURDAY NIGHT

it 15 Wise Economy

0

Joseph Davis

TO 9 P. M.

To Invest in
Good Clothes

9

 

55 Washington Street

SOUTH HOBWALK

minty garments are mod-
.e in cost.

sUI‘I‘S 535 AND BETTER

o

AMnaian LEGION .
To now murmur
- 3 BALL. 4121111193

 

 

hand, of twenty pieces, {and 5.23114
orchestra Will play the cameraman-
and dancing will be possibleto go on
continuously. 't'l‘he'Amérlcan fiend: a

singing orchestra. one or the-Sbest in
homalmlhave been Secured. --Even
though the Armory may be overcrowd-
ed, which is probable. dancing will, be
htld on an uncrowded floor.
Merriam, of the music committee, is;
making negotiations for a. ‘ten-pieee
suing orchestra, in addition to the

3s

 

eveiyiine in Norwailt.
line to the elaborate planning and.

mittee. no dance or ball held in Nor-i
walk. in several years, will approach.

.rty l’ost into No'rwalk’s social organi—l
fictions. Everything and everyone con-
nected with the ball are from Nor-

walk, and no outside help, of any na-

 

 

 

Asgi'T PRESIDENTS.

3 “Pr;

4.4.:

 

.31 Facts Regarding Men
Lived in White House.

' ~3an who have been presi—
14 were
of clei'zymen. 2 of
: merchants 1 iron manu-
constable, ‘l

L'nited States,
1‘13.

tanner. 1

.nd i jurist.
_.on,~i cvidently‘have a‘bct-a The American Legion is the G. A.’
of occupying the \\ lute R of the World \Var,

. any of‘fl'S.

. ,. ' tarmer's son to atla
" 2 was Benjamin F‘. Harrison.
.s‘:‘hers of Presidents Arthur. 'elaborate effect to Norwalk, and such
..;;Y and VVllson were preachers.
5»: presidents worm! English}
'. \Velsh, 3 Scotch, 6 Scotch- Saturday morning,
. Dutch. ,
presidents were not col-lwill have
They were “'ashinL'.
Van Boron. Taylor, Fii- ivited to enter thecontest—as long-
_-.-ln_ Johnson, Cleveland

-4
i...

13 1:5

 

«i=3 shot at Milwaukee.
"‘rzton. Madison. Jackson and

-
I. .
T‘T‘

Eh‘

5"

‘ .

a. --.

x.

 

:.a 'v\ lfv

 
 
 

an”

: .» s-idenis were lawyers at i

“r . ‘7z‘ vict‘liou.

'zrn Henry Harrison were
>:‘.\ i-ver elected.
inclinations
' ..~ varied considerably.
4 Unita-
mscirggtgnée? iii-9y Post, next Wednesday, March l7.i
lo the
the Liberal,
" a". Roosevelt the Reform-

' Adams,‘ Fili-
> l'nitai'ians.
Andrew John-
of any church.
elonged to the

V-‘i>

Episcopalians.

. r' 3‘: "slime, 2

' mum. l

.rz‘wid belonged
'.;"ir sun “'35

‘ lW'O

 

that
iiiwmb

v ‘r’ :ro-fzation.
Jefferson,

Wilson.
' 's were
Hayes,

‘ Li‘ried

'. :inan stuck

‘3'):

Garfield

Arwnce,
‘ Andrew
~3.
_ After
Dr-esidencv

his

never

Henry

'Pnt and

vi children.
hovs and

of

Some

t

in the

Wasning- -

the

ants were born in Vir-
Madison.
ll ilenry Harrison, Ty-

Ohioans by
.. Garfield. Benja»
. r XltKinley and Taft.

72d (‘lcveland were the
its elected president.
during his first
it out for

christened Stephen
3: was named liii'am Ulys-
‘mn. Thomas W'oodrow.

and McKinley Ipulpvvood industry.
fluted while in office.
a house painter. 1,35 pun 200 per cent in twenty years
Jackson at the and
The pistol, however. 'geventy per cent: That means a great
retirement reading public
Roosevelt was ‘reading pubic.

blessed with any

Harrison was the
Roosevelt the
The former was 68 and the
* 'he time they assumed oi~

in broke all records as toi
“9 was the facture oi-newa print paper

four girls. developed 0:3:’ in the last 50 years.

ture, has been solicited. The Armory.
on the evening of the ball, will

‘dmped if ”‘9 ”hrs.“ “‘9 Unitedlrivai Rip Van Winkle. ,
Potash. and Lightin' Bill Jones? Vi ool-r
lcott says:

. entle
War, will appear in their uniforms. ignites hold of the imagination of a son;

Even though the name "Military Ball" .eration, it is never
stances that otan old woman?
"The question tantalizes
watch the grand old man of the Am--
erican stage shamble by in review in
the great theatre of your
book at them; Joe Jefferson
'dear tatters or Rip Van Winkle;
man Thompson. who was ever 'hard
as hickory nut and
in the' perennial
James A. Heme. puttin' out the cat at
night. in the contented worldlesn finale,
,0: Shore Acres,’ ,
:loved in our day as‘ the
music-master; Cyril Maude, invading
our country. and
way into our hearts as Grump)’: Bar-
ney Bernard, playing old Abe Potash
in.comedy after comedy with ever-

iSiates, and the flags of the allied na-
ltions of the \‘l‘orld War. ‘

3 Many men, “Vets" of the W’orld

has been given to this occasion, it wil
not be necessary to wear the uniform.i
Every man, whether or not in the serv-’
ice, is exp eted to come. No one, old
or young, -hould miss. the affair given
by our young veterans of the latest
war.

and is going to
.follow up the work of Americanism
lill'dl the G. A. B. so ably carried out.
Their social debut should be one of

in debut is imminent.

Dancing is to be held until 1 o'clock,
and is to be abso—
‘lutely continuous. The dance “fiends"
all they can do to keep on
However, everyone is in-

| n
.the " o.
g dist-

[ance dancers. ,

Lester Z. Moss, of the press com-
mittee, will have tickets ready for dis-
'tributinn shortly. The committee has
:decided to charge fifty cenis, plus the
'war tax of five cents, totalling fifty-live

2cents for each t.et. These tickets
members of the

lwill be distributed by
legion, who will receive them at the
regular meeting of the Frank C. God-
l

.at City Hall.

 

 

NEWSPRINT SHOOTS UP.

 

 

Startling Figures
Nemprint Use-:i
Now Importing
Where We Once
. for Our Needs 3_ .
I National .Fo it PolchSayc Amy» i
can Forest Association. .

produced Enoch

 

of newspapers is being increased -in«
many parts of
‘can Forestry
ton which is campaigning for a nation-
al forest policy, will give you some
figures ‘ich will show-Jhat the tre-
mendous pressure of the law of sum
ply and demand has put the back or
many a newspaper publisher right up
against the wall.‘ He has been the
last to surrender,
,points out in giving out figures
ishow just what has happened to tnc

Increase in the use of newsprint

the population has lncred‘séd
and a more widely
Ten years ago. the
:Associatior points out. the United
States produced its entire supply of
pulpwood but now two-thirds or it is
imported. This means freight rates
to be added to the purchase price.
Here are some of the points touching
the problem as tabulated by the Am-
erican Forestry Association.

The use of pulp waod-.in the manu-
has been

”Us ran him a close sec: or all the paper used in the United

. ~i anus and one dauehter. States 22
Thomas Jefferson and newspaperS.
. died on the Fourth of3

per cent is need by the
Before. the war news print‘ paper

'sold for about 2 cents a pOund, now

“Woodrow Wilson’s it sells in large quantities for 5 cents
1,, 111*“ IUCky num- a pound and in small quantities up to
' l” 1mm": in Wood- 10 cents a pound. -

.,.qrhnrn lnd‘WEndent,

 

flames TO STAGE.

~'_-.x 3.
. ..{

 
 

 

‘< ‘ ”1:11 for

 

' Best

 

C‘:erting Him.

'. that his wife desert-
to themusical come
("lair Hitchcock, pro

"" physician, mho con-

jaded New-
"wl divorce proceed-

rior Court.
Wk. now playing a

‘ a Heart” compdny-
‘zm is said to be very
the name of

mm-

'-. dancer and had a?-
: Nrw York produc-

Trr. Hitchcock mar-
returned to
the doctor
.'. a.“ home built by3‘Wil-
3 v-: of the Greenwich
Ag: - :. :‘ew years ago.
Hitchcocks

They
and

.
pen.
~ Mn

0! court
. M , _ _
Salesman~A Want’AdVo

- Accuses His Wife

against

It

Thad!

did
. ‘ V "'I one of the rear
11a: 1.“: Wife wished to '9'
‘ __ To 1916 Mrs. Hitch-
[trawl i: a local theatrical Ci-
» smnwich and “5"
‘ "i have been almost II
“7;: in: costume. 3
a 1:9 performance that the
_ rm ;- . t-‘Gk place. "
re urnable to the Much 1'! “uni-l” ’ ' "
-_ H‘ ammo: we;

was

6f

._ and hi my ’1
r eulrr ' ‘

In the last 20 years the use of
news print has increased more than
I200 per cent while in the same period
{the population has increased 70 per
cent. . '

Demand for news print will . in-
crease instead of decreasing lath:
future.

Dependence upon foreign supplies
of pulpwood for news print means we
will be at the mercy of foreign manu-
‘acturers as to prices.

All exports of pulpw00d from New-
foundland have been prohibited.

Ten years ago the United States
produced its 'entire news print supply
—-now, we import‘ two-thirds of it.

issued in 1919 were printed on the
product of American forests.

Only one newsprint
constructed in the United Stagessince

1909.

Much pulpwood l3
‘relzhted 500 miles to the mills. ,

Can do. ln~1918 and

"um wood from _
from 810 a .cord to

nrices ' advggged
as high as 3. . 3. . .
Canada has increased her pulp mills
<7 Der cent in the last ten years. _
lndicatiom; are that suppllen

“""w York will be
years. ' '
"I

exhausted in’ 20..

in! the

 

plant-dis; been "

the work of the entertainment. com- Wl'l

 

 

 

 

_ cornuawnx. March 11.-—Wheth~.§' .

er ‘ Joining. the League

Le

'iSh

and duty to keep up military torces.'3'.
American Band, which is known to, V
' ‘ 1

“Why is it that when a player on
the introduction of the Frank C. Goa-fine American stage grows nationally.
famous in a single role. the role is of-
ten that of an old man?" queries Alex-
ander Woolcott,
York damatic critic,,

for March.
be? What female dramatic line

bellowing art;
to this-famous gallery, Frank Bacon
an Lightin' Bill Jones. ’

I No one in 3
scored in the role of an old woman a
success even." faintly
those of the‘JeffersonBacon lineage.
Is it because an” old ‘woman no not
so appealing to an audience as an old
man?

cal z

the centuries not been suffered to be-
;come such good 'dramatlc material?
’Or ls’it because._the mussy and often
. , drunken states
Showing AMOUN- of :these characters interesting and dra-
and How We Are imatlc would be unendurable when ex-
Great Quantities 'hiblted in women’s roles? ‘
“Certainly the
shows Need of I man in the English-speaking theatre?
is a long-established matter: ‘Jiillot’o‘

nurse- for .instancé,- is no match" for
it you are wondering why the mice“ Sbylock or Lear. and Mrs. Hardcaatle ;thn can
is notsuch‘a hereon) ' ' ‘

the country, the Ameri- candle.
Association of Vi’asblng- ‘class the still amateur
“as an old woman.
inlays Meg Merriles any more."

the Association .

lp .
~mams that' Americans are eating

l

 

l
l
0

High cost of pulpfiand plapet; mills ”
'Ii'event manufactu ng pan m‘miflaflonbfthe Validityxif the .. , ..
.ollowing the timber asodo saw‘ mills. “93.31.11Qndmfnl13 Qh§.;fiarts' bfmhgg: ‘
has now, to M jforeement act‘now‘rests with‘tbe Su- .‘
‘Pl'eme'courh'. ' - . .

 

AMEhicAN DIET CHANGING.
.Pcople Eat More Butter and Cheese,

Whether it is
that icreasemcost of meat or because peo-.
le’s tastes have changed. the fact re-

per cent less meat than they -were
twenty years ‘ago.
in a. recent dietary survey made by
the United States department of agri-
iculture. " «

In, this country, 2,000 dietry records,
each, covering a period of seven days.
nwere collected from 1.425 families andl
'75 institutions in all states.
nationalities and many occupations

and

twere' also both urban and rural locali-
. ies. . ~
LoFrom a summary of 500 oi these
family~ records
year the average cost of food per man’

per
age
ice,
and

figures are in fairly close accord with
the dietary standards ordinarily used
in. discussing such dproblems of gen-

eral

A comparison of the foodstuffs -
chasedby the 00 families withptllliIe
amounts of the same food purchased
by 500 families about twenty years
ago, showing that the amount of meat
in the American diet has decreased
about 8 per cent” and the amount of
grain products about 11 per cent. Peo-
ple are eating more milk, butter and
cheese than they were two decades
ago for the amount of dairy products

consum ' '
cent. ed has increased about 6 per

and

r

-

ASuoi-Vflne‘ bourt'_Egpecled to Paco mil
WASHINGTON, 3March v11.—3Deter-

~ . . WM 3w re cmm .
We bought neatly 1.400000 tons of plated yesterday in appeale’brgu’gh‘t fi’y‘» r'

the

fund

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

nuiwood thiami- in New Englandnhdflfmtéafly in “119- ' . 3 . j -

3 , 3 - - cures?» " .biefncai‘A.
NerYoi-kalouomwuglfln 199 ”will? '

3 pa .standinsarmy.‘ to. 3
the disposal of, the League to enforce
W the League’s decisions, has been. for
ong time, a burning question in
nmark anemia-gay... The democrat.-
Norvialk institution, andin'ietilng or hmvogwfiaggtdm‘af’ till:
'3aga'e full’ right to abolish its army; 3 , _3 _3 .. , . ,
and navy. . Lord mommthe‘ one.» the Washington, D. commune! 011- Wit ore-samba”
representative of— the Ledgugf“;i°t the 'N-‘atio'nol

M
‘ EN OF STAGELAND.

OLD M, -.——.-‘ .

y Are They More Popular Titan

eaten now. '

.Some individual
doubtedly need to ‘
judging lay-these it seems fair. to con- * ’

clude that
Inly‘ one-third of the newspapers» be “flung-he “”1188!" diet seems to

house company allowing the preéeno
tation .Thesday;.'of.3.,the Rhoda Island

I. decision by.the court lsexpocted -
,,

Old Women.

well known New
Grumpy, _Abe

“Why is it. that when some
characterization

whitebaired
under any circum-l
you as you
memory.
in the
Den-
spry as a kitten'
‘Old Homestead:'
David ‘Warfleld, be-
threadbare

fairly barking his

this country has ever! The

comparable to

Or is the bare question hereti-
Have aging women throughout

which have made

. \

dominance of the

 

It would be hardly fair to'
Mrs. Malaprop.
and no one eVer3

 

Len Meat.
because

5 .

This is disclosed

Sixteen '

incomes were represented. as

For

it appears that last

dion was 46 cents, with an aver-
return in food value of 3.225 color—
96 grains protein. 118 grams fatI
405igrams carbohydrate. These

nutrition. .

Four per cent more ve
, stable
8 per cent more“ fruit is; being

food habits 1m-
bé corrected but

‘4' .
.—

.—

 

IN J NE.

 

 

acozs- bEcIsioN

 

MhiNflon by Then. “

Kentucky, distillation 3 and 3 wave-

Massachusetts cases. a.
berm-e 3cdioum-

 

synonymous with th ‘ dugf 'hl‘iiw‘, 13‘..."Achor’dlng«.tom -
. . e 9,0 081138.18 neoe‘womon'” ."' "
be rim at dra3-ms-sqimfixwmm .933“ “3"
the. gr’aceaflj 'kimhno.
chfleomado clothes are beingcousldm-
ered to iupplant the native dress ‘
thewonietrogJa-pan.. ' "

f'no more‘chaiming figure than the i.
. fiancee maiden with tinted pamaol.
;*:pigeOn-toeing ‘along in the attrueflive
{costume of her race. Throughoutthe‘ 3 _
history of Japan there have :
changes in woman’s dress, but wasp
waists.
and panataletiee have not been among
, the fashionable feétures.
in Everybody s3igx'aceful lines of the kimono have p
-up can ‘vailed in spit of minor changes,.whi
are as potent
as is the dillerence betwevn Hudson
seal and phish velour to an Amerlocn
woman of fashion. ‘

"Seen at a distance of 20 ‘ yards“
iwalklng intthe' shade of the mnjextic
.crytnmerlaa of ‘Nikko or the bamboou . Naturally, between a. peasant id.

of the byways, the diminutive Janene. mano dried on a board 8M busted to-
_ gethei; and a $1,500 set of klmonoc to
2.22:".3: as; :l:"i:‘.:‘:‘.’::.i$:: .... .. . ...... m... we ......

‘ er in ' ” ' girl is in a quandary. Those of her

ing figure. She embodies grace and sisters who have return ed with go“.
masses. arises: am» .. ........ .. .. .. . ‘ ..
l 7 .1 and. The girl student wears on over-skirt i3
53::Aggoznmfné‘: Parllbeaailzveglumod which reaches'only to the waist' and
g “‘0‘“. ,‘ blue or plum wlored serge hwbeen
.forelgn but at her semi-annual gardenmuch utilise d “1' this insigniaoi the
é girl student, which is no distinctive as
dignity from frock coat and sill: hat, :eymlgt::yc:p;f;thfledm fiml '
and “now latest corner ”‘1‘ ““9" “m are the “pan“? women-mm”. some of um advertise; ' ' “ '
l‘m 3“ ‘° "‘8‘" “an“ by him“ mm would eorely shock ne'r mm; House dresses 0f
~ lo}: only to serve to give her new am, ‘ ' . ‘ f .
._ tiono and it is feared that the
made up of layer after Inverof love-c ‘ .
lly silks ”oi-the brightest hues.“disfazmttfhiflllfswfléx 0?:23'
icreetly hidden under an outer kimono ‘ ' ' ' . '
bf dark gray or black. Nor m their “d “an: in in order. my be ”up
monos at all 3
Sleeve length, fullness. and I. adore of
more subtle variations. cry aloud 't
extreme chic of the best dressers.
To ‘
changes made little difference. Her
main demands are two—convenience
and durability. For the field wot-lye?1
!of the

se woman, with her bright parnolea’nd

(parties, seems a. story figure. Few,
deed, are the Japanese men who ga.

i foreign dress. ’

89 u‘ MrJIaN- {der’the be!

'For durability
9 unexcelled.
the various pieces'can be fitted togeth—
ler in different ways.
of “‘9 in- l the bottom edge today can.
:nexi washing.'-be bated up‘and down of ex-service
'ihe back, where it can rest. from heavy for ““9 aid with a

trip iron is new and
are quickly busted together to serve".
until the next washing day. In this‘
way‘tlie materials int tor a long time.

no such easy metal
are. possible. {he fin“ _ .
eilkeare used. and-:gogarefully are?
.the patterns woren that the slightest
-deviatio‘h from mammal-meats for". -
which the patterns were designed may

dress.
in the best shops special rooms are

Howd’yo get that way?

. l

 

arch iii—gambi-

 

e

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

'tl’lct

 

 

 
 

.7; .

 
 
 
 
 
 

may, choose

Geostaphlé W employed. ‘3‘“

-— bf matinee idols never

balloon sleeves. h‘oop skirts

The 3 same

to the Japanese woman

tones;

Japanese feminine costume is

standard

 
 
 

' like.

 

 

the peasant women. «We? AID ma scawcs MEN.

American 3
' burce State Fund:

KL

kimono- ls tho ‘the
be slipped off and tucked=un- in‘the future

it is so constructed that will appear before the board.

so that What is state executive committee
after the in; through the Red Cross the

J

the 9"“ tributed by the «American Legion.
payment recently» of 310.000. to
American Legion. that sum
the lady of fubioa. however, lint interest

oh: of dressmaking

W:
‘omsuav .. can

acturing.

receiv in a single day.
1 9“

By: “Joe!"

\.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

or mass Mv WlFE WOULD BE 5026
\F -,sHi3E ramp ME Kissns .YDhDEAR."
BUT atoms, 1 coon? me our oF iT

ill "

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

primes an urge 3 enigmatic a:
famous artistes ."l‘heca{declgna,
3 3 mama {K a reactant gator
combinations. and govern! individual
.‘-- . 1.. . , i119W3¢flSi and .
In this connection «bulletin has“ l_MW:!.dimn“§'§¥WW‘

saysrd‘Artlcle‘Vfll. oi the treaty um . . _ . - . ~ . -"
Amhletdou‘otedly was never meant to put on"; "$3“ ’ . . . f ' -~‘-."°“!¥4‘ at newdggim ‘l on which
any member! of the’ League the burden "Probably in all the world therein ‘9 choose. ‘1 '

The pride of. 'the Jame .womau‘ 9s
Eois‘tniii’e. aside from the “Malia,
sign which distinguisnec her. oer-uno- ’
" iii dress. is the obi. memo-stain
V magi! \i’la
necktie with half thoeare which the
Japanes‘o fashion plate: bestow; upon ;
rhcr obi. ‘ There are as many ways or;
wearing this combination scarf and.
decoration as there are cm of wear- ‘
ch in: the hair among Japanese women. .
but no amount cream in arranging it ll
can make up for arpoor choice as to':
color and texture. Heavy brocaies with
gold thregtl liberally woven in are ex.
tremely popular. but. older women at-
fect soft, rough finish crepe or quiet

planted by awkward school girls. ,
l“ wm‘rwhose attempts at foreign style are;

Legion Will Probabiy Dic-

e’l‘be Connecticut mushent of tho . -
mewm Lesion will probably hac-
W 1”" die all state aid for eat-service men
3 3 3, 3 The matter will come
C 0n tilt dlY‘B' 3““! for "31" up before awmeeting of the state board
{WW worker it 1! New”? that of control in Hartford this week. at
the long dangling sleeveg-ibo slrded which time
shack, outof the way of3tools and gears. treasurer o
the peasant klmona is. the members of the Legion committee.

l ' g
in: 3.311th a: m . Jiflrml sewed caret 1],: {has . 3 'mnu . ,
(is; American Hermann; y ’ ll ., 3 ‘ bed, ,tn ed JuSt h).

fl‘he Rev. Henry F.’Cusidy, of dial:
is obtnlu~l '1
mhesl
men who are Imflyinxl
3 3 view to bandit“!
'Wem‘ until ”1‘5 “e“ Mmg- F‘” “Ch those cases in the future; Mr. Butter-
washing the kimono: are ripped apart worth is “(pinion-ling
and the different pieces are then dried the g
and smoothed by amending them. While ear-service in
wet, on a board in the sun. No elec- pmflated ,by the‘suta and

the income from
2.5003040 fund for the relief or
en or their dependents. up: .
being dis- ,~

'l‘lie’ state treasurer mado'the first
the

being tut-l . . ‘
money received mm ‘Wlth eagerness and thoroughness and content.
, the investment of the 32:590900 fund;
"We“ “‘9 Semen! this money his already been
expended for tho relief of ex—aervice
men who have ipfifedtoirrelmr

GOAL 3 SUPPLY.

it is nearly two months
since as muchmccbine coal has been .

ludicrous to Japanese and foreigner-cl-

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

i Cheerf . ‘
’ ' are pleated ~

I

 

~ 3 .
Here is stricture to have in mindz—f- ' . , 3 a?
A plaid of brilliant orange comb' " with dos-E ~
brown andblue; th‘a-iapiaid ina skirt which badge - ~. *
Mrmd-‘true ' , ' ‘th remarkable grace bén' ~
cause-accordion pleated. " ‘

c.—

_, with the. picfiu'e ' in ' come and see bheskirt m 31;; ..
, _ Then see its, companions-hundreds of 3 new Bright :
skirts m plaids that make one merryvand happy“; that are
full of life and charm, l 3 . ‘ f ‘ ' ,3 .
Dark plaids, medium plaids,.blue plaids, green plaids, "
brown pla1ds,——bui: m forth with saucy beauty from = ’
many and many a one in the collection, this touch of brila ,
liantandenliyeningoraigol ’ ~~ ‘ ' 3’ _
Pleats wide and pleats narrow, pleats in groups and '
$1321“ widely Spaced, accordion pleats that are simplj; 3
_ 0V y. . 7 ‘ - .i 7
!' Fine woolens, newed: of the new styles, pick of all the . .
color combination— ~ _ $16.50 to $19-50. ,
‘33 They are another hit of proof that it’s wise to 'see the
Pew Howland clothes first. - , 3' "'

“WWW; good looks

Stand: and comfortable and welléfitting dresses for V , .'.' ..
- ,women who Wish to be tastefully and correctly dressed for » '

'3 ihome duties. _
Splendid firm percale, good” dark greys—and greens

 

. blues, nice light patterns; white with little figures in
no black or tell.

~ We in two or three difiareht styl$~each style with f:
line one great merit of fitting smoothly without binding

‘and withOut bunching. 3

 

right degree:—-— ; 3
' regular$3 and $3.25:—
regular $3.50 and $4—

“floor.

$1,335 3 3. 3 ,
. a.” "l ‘ *.:.~?
It. ‘

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"invigorating towels f
of Turkish weave. "-, -

How a'good rub an. the blood‘pulsing and leaping s .
1 ~ What vigor and refreshment one gains, what enjoy 3 _ g3
gment'or life! _, 3 3 l

' And/how these new Turkishtowels do their work,
Good taste is theirs

icolor. . 3, . _ 3 f ..
. 3 Endgame-decorated with thousands oftiny 3 - .3
Leach one alit‘lzle‘ help in Wghmgc and my . L ‘ 3

king. But they do not appear useful alone; beauty is there r ‘ ’a

tee, manyof tingndxave a touch 0

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.b the wearer moldelong glances, DANEURY, March 11. The arrive. ‘ ,, .
:uo iecttwr .rivals Far from being all here of thirteen cursor soft coalflwltho ItOO. .. 3 ' f 3
r m ' ' t ‘ alous- 1‘!“ ”m“ "f ”WW4“? “W" h“ 2 Bordered towels-+7513. .. . ~.
alike, both pattern and cu are 19 relieved the coal .runine “which has , 3 , $0 er 1 g ,- ,.
lY guarded bv the would-be leader in hampered public utilities and manu- Fancy Stand W818 With b0“! 4 - -

space for monogram tof ~3- “

Bordered towels with spew ‘
. ’be embroidered—$1. , ‘1 ’ - 3 , '
" Grecianwborder Mela, white With blue or pink—3:
3 Silk stripe and M hard stuped patterns, some w1 »
space for mono 35¢ . . ~ ‘ . 3 ,
GroatJarge We blue-and—white bath mats 3
L' ' ath sets, Tux-knit, crocheted border in colon—film ,. ‘3 4
. . _ ”lobar-oar. . ,3 '4;

‘ oimoaos in gag-i: u. c. I on rue sugar: near. . £3.
import; unison-fies“ to Great as; We newt knowtymo the animate
- Any‘ni'fiouc Year-.3 ' 3 3W will be, but we know flint

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The masons inpdflll into the Unit~ m store pleading 10128383333"

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ed some; last you’ve: bé twico‘u _
much in nmadyalue as in any {no-,3.
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3 Charity Hall to ,be 33 3
3- a sect» .W,Eastor Monday hung: _
.1916;- Dhmondo' None tor: 13335. " . -' 3 - f~
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