THE
, EVENING SENTINEL «
ESTABLISHED BY
HADES GOLDEN
“I. L. & A. L. GOLDEN. Props.
.‘n.
luminous ALMANAG FOR
. TOMORROW ‘
High tide 5:17 a. m.; 5:52 p. m.
Sunrises 5 :40; sets 7 :59.
i
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i
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D
\MASONIC NOTIQES
Well Lodge, No; 108. F. and A. M.l
Dialects in Masonic building, South.
Main street, 1st and 3rd Tuesdav of.
each month, July and August except-
ed, at 8 o'clock. A.l blaster Masons
cordially invited. Asa '1'. Lowndes, W.
H. Robert M; Wilcox, secretary.
A Stated convocation of Butler Chap-v
ter No. 38, R. A. M., will be held Tues.x
~day' evening, May 11th, at 8"o‘clock.i
Work P. M'. Degree. All R._ A. Masons.
‘ ‘ ‘nv'ted.
cord'any I I D. B. BEACH. H. P. I
F. S. LYON, Secretary.
H.
B'IMETALlSM AGAIN
W‘cll ere is our old friend free ’sil<:
youagnin. It is proposed by Senator'
Thomas of Colorado at practically the. .
01(121396 ratio of sixteen to one; Only l
Senator Thomas l’mproves upon the.
7 Bryan idea by demanding intemation-'
al bimetalism, us against a lone hand
air-the United States.
It isnot likely that the Colorado.
senator will get any further with lllSi
biiiletalism campaign now than COL:
Bryan did 24 years ago. True, there
is-a. nebulous belief .forming in the
minds of numy citizens that the re".
cent rise in the price of silver proves g
the Commoner was right in 1890. But i
the rise in silver proves no such 5
thing; it only seems to do so on the 3
surface.“ As “platter of‘l‘nct. it might E
be shown that it proves just the oppo-l
site. There is nothing to prevent the 1
continued rise in the price of silver-,15
or its fall, either: \Vl’ should be con-
SOUTH NORWAbKfirst place, youngsters who 11%..
, would not get git at home, are give 2"
ll he
i Barbers' Union,
. said he told
linui‘ishing,»hot meal lit noon and x.
the change to have it at school. 'f‘n
prouiotcrs of the school lunch belie:
also that they can counteract some of
the false. notions of what a (liild Inll‘.
safely cut by providing sortable
mums and thus educating both chil
dren and their parents in the pal
ntztblcncssof th
dishes.
.w.-- ._ i
f‘opculmgcn cables that there is a:
procaibility of Denmark exporting to:
l’nitod States about slxtccn mil-
lion pounds of sugar”. There is can
tninly something sweet in Denmark.
Union Barber‘s Quit Work
“Then Bosses Fail to Sign.
Agreement-With Laval 72»
‘- (Continued from‘ first page)
Lust week the ho
ed from the Union; a letter asking
that. they appoint; :1 committee of
three to'nteet with a committee or
thi‘eerfrom the union to take action
in the joint agreement.
in response to that letter, a meet-
ing [was fixed for Séturda’y night.
The three bosséii" representing the
barber shop ownérs were surprised:to
find not only the union's committee or
three present at the meeting place.
vbutnpract’ically the entire union as
“'9 , , . / , ‘
mThe- bosses“ committee members saiy
they expressed a desire to discuss the
agreement section by section, but
they Were told by the union that the
demands; as presented, were what the
men wanted, that they were going to
to get themfi‘and to sign. The bosses‘
committee refused.
Charles A. 'Frunkc
$3 bn rbcrs receiv~'
, secretary ‘of the
refutes that ' attempt
was made to force the proprietors to
sign. The declared the union stood
ready to make. changes in the mini
mum 'above the wages asked, and in
the length of time off'l'or meals. He
the committee in sulr
stance, that “they could sign or leave
it." but no‘lnsultrwaa intended.
The journeymen barbers have been
getting 520‘ weekly, aside from bonus~l
es of sales made. and tips, and they
ask, inithe‘agreement that "each jouru
9 simple. Whole-sonic,
l
l
l
lneymnn barber be paid not less than
; or . v . .
tinually at the mercy of the silver ‘3'” pm “99k and SO-per cent. on each
owners. I ‘
V “and
jdollar or fraction there or «WM :35. ul-
ilowing always a minimum of $10 above
Not that we are oxm‘mpt at any 9
time from the power of the gold
mines. but it. must be remembered
that there is mnnpuriuivu stability inl
l
gold, .wliile silver shows grout instnA;
bility. A governmental ‘(lPCl‘PP tliatl
so much silver shall be worth‘so many .
dollars does no really maintain
actual Worth of the silver. The only 2
salvation for thr- decree seems to rest
in its ultimate redemption by gold. l
New international standard: of r“?
' change we probably must deal but
they are exlrmzwly unlilwly to (‘ome'
along the
lllctall'snl.
NM”... .
’Houses TO FIT FAMlLlES.
A speaker lllu
setts Cllfllllhl'l' ol’ (‘omnwrvc recently
urged'tlio llt‘t'l’uslly of
iug houses to i'itlnilit-s" it‘ the housing
shortage were in he met soon and sat-
isfactorily. ,
A large family needs :1 large llOll>0.
' while the family can livo
quite comfortably in the smaller
house and the newly wed couple reg
quires-the least space of all. A: prcs- ;
ent, of course. most pcoplcure thnnke
ful to live in (anythingr they can get
hold of. But that
situation.
It is neither wise nor practical to
build a lot of three and four—mom
houses for timismull families. Thaw"
are the onus \VllO should live in flats,
or apartment houses. \Vliilc the
«shortage. exists. the. homo
for a, family unit should go to the big:-
ger group that nut-(ls it. ’ .
The. way to bring: about this happy
state of hingsho speaker said, is for
state (it things. the speaker said. is
for Corporations and manufacturing:
concerns to cooperate with their em.
ployes in sec-tiring homes for the lat
ter. It should be made possible for
the man with $1,000 who wanted :1
house to moverinto by April 1." Be.
cauac' it. 1; for the good of the Whole
community just. asmuch as [or the
individual families, now seeking
homes, the solution to the problem“
ought to be a community.couccrn.
and should he managed in a way'to
help every family into its own home
at the earliest possible date.
-4-—-————-—9- i
7 HOT scHom. LUNCHES. l
,The' born-d of eduCation of New
York City has gone into the lunch
yroom'businc‘ss and is now supplying
oon meals for children in” eight”
chools of lower Manhattan, Difrfiig‘
' the past 10’ years there have been
schooljlunches, but the’Se fiery c‘ofi:
duéted‘by a private committee of citi-
'“'2eng”2ind were largely philanthropic.-
The Committee decided that it had
.demonSti-ated both the necessity for
. the practicability ol'q’ school
. lunches for the poorly nourishedchi ,
'7 dren’fol’ certain districts. Ifl'theféf‘orci
ormally closed” its work, find” the
‘rd‘i’of‘wgducatiofiitodk‘if‘u . fl
tifii'cal ‘ menu includes? visits,
the .
line’s of intm‘nzuhmil hi»
l
3
before Ainssarllir
"Ilt‘f‘Olllllltldflt~
sumllcr
t
docs not. moot the:
n
‘sopn m l o
71am and 50 per cent. over $10 for Sat.
,ronls por hour, or n 70 per cent. basis
5 p10} crs when
,utm'n than llllt‘ apprentice, who shall
’ln's' ho ruglslvn'd with the secretary—
; aeumtneni." follows:
‘:il, 8
.51 ops (‘loae half a day. will closcz‘ll thi-
:nsnnl time, 7 p. m.
Itlay on the following
"on each dollar or fraction thru'col‘mw-rl
.thirty-fii'c ($155) dollars,
jways a. minimum of Sit)
the wages and no less. Seven dol~
urduy only, $4 and 50 per cent. over
$6 for a single day‘s work. and 60
when not employedregularly.
Section 1, which the basses protest
sad. and which they claim ' refused
them permission to hire outpf‘town
help, road as fellows: "
Proprietors of barber shops shall
employ only members of local 72. J. B.
l. 17. of A._ who mm sltdw a paid Up
dun, hook or have it permit, from the]
sucrctziry-trcnsurm- ol‘ local 7‘2. l-Im-i
in need of help musr
M‘l'lll‘o tho sumo through the office ot‘
the local union. no employer to muploy
ll‘l‘Il? llI‘Pl'.
'l‘lu- rvnmindcr or the disputed "joint
0
bier. _. Barber shops to open daily
3. m, and close daily ill 7 p. m.,
t-xmpt Saturday. when they will Plus.”
in 9 p. in. Any holiday that. shops
lit-c}: closed all tiny will clost- the night
before :it 9 p. m.. and holiday that.
$00. Barber shops will close all
legal holiduys:
Decoration llny, Fourth of Joy. (‘ol«
unlbus Day, Thunksggiying pity. (‘hrist
mus Day and New Year's Day, except
when Said holidays shall fall on Alon
day or Saturday, in which case the}
shall be open from 3 it. in. to 12 noon.
Closedenll day on Sunday. Allwolhcr
holidays close at noon,
Sec, 4‘ All credit work done shall hr
at the risk of the empoyer and tho
work credited as cash by the journey-
man when he has finished the job on
tho customer.
n
u.
.SENTiNEé
READERS"
lEWS
9!»
W ,
!
<9,
24:
BEWARE OF THE GREEKS
BEAR—
« mocie‘rsr "‘
' To the, Editor of “The Sentinel":
Dear Sir: , .
The interview: with Mayor Donovan.
published in your issue of Friday last,
in which the mayor is quoted as say
by the Governor," should appeal to
Governor Holcomb as one“ of the
strongest. arguments yet advanced as
to ‘why, as a good Republican,
shouldi‘immediately call a specialises-
sion of the Legislature to-ratify the
suffrage amendment.
If “our mayor" is anything (and We
all know he is), he is a shrewd expe-
rienced politician and an enthusiastic
Democrat.
Many of us good Republicans have
long felt that. the Governor's stand
was against the best interests of the
Republican party. What we compara-
tlve amateurs have felt, of course, a
shrewd, experienced politician like the
min or has known. .
go’iild any proof that Zwe Republi-
1
stronger than this, that is now furnish-
bv our mayor.
edTlie mayor is a delegate to the Dem-
ocratic convention. How he will
smile when he tells his colleagues
there that the Democrats of Connecti-
men of Connecticut, who would nor-
mally he Republican because of the
vigorous stand for suflragc made by
the Connecticut Democrats. While}!
Republican Governor was about to pig
want their voting in this presidenti
. ' n! . ‘
E"leé’ti‘ltl’ he also tell them with a. wigs
how the Governor took his 'adnce .
I agree with the politically ‘
mayor that the Governors failure fin:
call a special session will prove urea
emergency for the Republican 1‘.“ t}.
‘ As a fellow Republican. 1 am,
Faithfully yours.
A. H. COLE.
South Nnrwalk, May 8th, 1920.
M
‘ A socnu. lNTERVENTIOh.
Editor Sentinel;
A very lmportunt
stunt disrusuon an t
ethics has bccn' the
human life. . ‘
~lt is necessary to limit by judld
subjocl of con-
lie philosophy of
question 01‘
al~
intervention and arduous legislation
the liberties of man; originating. .1.
standard which constitutes justice
and equality for all humanity its an
aspiration of progrcss to inflict" idculs
than that Which licrvtomre has been
realized. It is ncressary to inhibii un~
conventional arts of man. tlmt he
shall (‘mnniil no pt‘l‘Vt‘l‘N‘ rimtiun by
which society may sulfur sud 11:23.11}
or conscrnwm‘v in ilvfauit of having
its :lltvntirm filltl clim'cy l’m‘uswl upon
eminent ill-‘nls \i’liii'li Would
ulilv tend to obstruct the initial nun-o-
incni.
able creature . the most t‘vuifnl or
(‘i‘t‘~:tl\ii‘us. llrt‘uusc of his ability to zip-
ply otllclcnlly mental and physical
force. which also gives him the power
to recognizn his immense superiority
nnd'niodc of action when condition
Sllflgvsls (lt'gl‘t‘t‘s (if inferiority, (‘lllliil'
Of his being or the application of his-
fili‘t‘o.
mode of action in deg-tees that that
which is immoral 0" untiilcnl or in
vulgarity or infmiority. in creation.
nature and results: :1 cause and et-
l'cr‘t. which must bc governed by con}
mittens of (Hi judicial group of legis-
alters.
The construction of the psychology
of num is entirely dependent upon
Sec. 5. \‘Vugc smile: No journeyman,
harbor shrill receive less than twenty»
five dollars per week, and 50 per cent;
allowing ill-ii
above the
wages and not less. Seven ($7) dob.
lax-s and 50 per cent. over $10 for Sat-‘
urda‘y only. $4 and :10 per cent. over,
$6 for a single dog's work, and 605
cents per hour. or a 70, per cent. basis
when not employed regularly. .. ' .
Sec. 6. Barber shops to open prompt-l
that? quality of ethics pursued. it“ the
psychical constrgction does not meet
with the convdhtional
the age. it is then duelo that.
lE’l‘lOl‘llnl of the progress of morals: or
the inefficient publicity it. is given in
the movement. of sort announce-
ment, to meet his degree of ”compre-
hensiblc compatibility.
The. greatest importance of meta~
«phors in laws at“! institutions and oh
progress and importance of discovery
ing: "i am in favor of the stand taker. ‘
Hobby“ reliable merchandise at, yalues- one
he“
ll; adirantagc of the saving pOSSibilities of thi
iIow Cases.
Our forethoughtful buying has, as usual, triumphed over mar.
ket dimouIties.‘ Wéboughtinmdvanca of the rising market and
[purchased largo quantities suficient for everyone to share in these.
’ mono —savi values.
cans were ngnt in our. position be . y 38'
out are rapidly gaining over they“).
lnvl ll‘ 3
iii
Man in his clement is {ill tliizovcrn '~
it is necessaiy to limit man's.
obligation of.
“be is I
ly according to the hours specified andls in “10 P7700} thP changes have “DOD
to have curtains chased until all work the personal ideal and attitude or the
is finished. After which all curmmsnnultltude of individuals.
to be raised. and a full view of shopi The changes in altitude and law
from outside. Sunday, barber Shops and institution of the world 13 a re-
shall show a clear view of the shop at sultant 0f the’ previous standards 01'
’to secretary-treasurer and receive
all times; , . , _
' Sec. 7. The journeyman” shall ref
coive one hour for dinner one day.
see: 8. The proprietors of a‘ barber
shop shall notify-the secretarytreas»
,urei‘ of Lodal 72 of the‘ discantmuance
of his business or selling of his shop.
he‘shall‘ deliver the union3 shopi'ca'rd
a
receipt" therefor. ’ .
Sec. 9. All proprietors of union bar-
ber shops shall grant their journey,
men onebalf day each week,
whole day off every two Weeks. To
grant the time off in the fore-noon is
prohibitgyg: The practice of.” returning
to'fw‘ork‘ dining their-’ti'me of! is' not
permitted; any member'founfl guilty
l
l
of-not taking time off shell be fined
thré‘é‘aollni‘sie‘ach week until :they can
convince the majority of the members
pgesent at .a meeting to the' contrary,
and n8’eiduse*shall be‘acc'eptcd; “exe
i'ept sickness" for not takinggsaidti‘m‘e
off. Whenever 1" holiday occurs ‘dur—
ing’ the which? “jciui'neym’an tempt eh»
titled ‘to‘hls‘tlme: it. ,
,sec. ;O.;Chargésf'of annse'ctgon‘pr
rule ofrthis agreement shall the pr. ’
forredilfm'ittng ‘ (I presented tilin—
or a'
morals and it is the experimentation
of these mediums frbmw‘hieh human-
ity as a whole gains either its'm’ogres-
51011 or retrogreSSiou.
The progressiof‘mhn and the do
velopmcnt of society is Woven to
gethcr in anfinextriqé.
‘ _ bletfnshl ’and
TS. ‘entzrelr déo‘enaéntpnon 'thi‘g car-
i
..,j
3‘
\45
. m..
» ’,
astute :2: .
_.Slze 72x90. Salel’rice 32,19 each SCH 098d f 888*
1 "Size 81x90. Sale Price $2.59 each 11 Pillow ‘Ca
‘1- Slle 81x99. “Sale Price $2.98 each Size 45x36. “‘ Sale Price. 794: each
” . He st’t h .
. Crib Sheets . '“ ‘° °“
fl _ ‘Size 45x38. Sale Price We each
4 ., .lze 40x38. Sale Price $119 each Size. 45x36. Sale Price 95c each
fix»
~\
Size
cots-i-
Eittra Special
72 x 90 Sheets.
each“...........
$1.98
"Harvard Sheets
Under the Oakland Ticket.
63:90.
, ize 54x90; Sale Price $1.98 each
i Sale. Price $2.29 each
'9'“ Special Elandale Sheet
81x90 Shoe ts.
each _ .. $2.29
Pillow Cases
Size 45x36. Sale Price 49¢ each
Size. 45x36. Sale PHC8*590 each
Size. 15x36, extra heavy Pillow
Cases. Sale Price 79c
Oo-IIuIIII
........
:t“ it
. a
> M»
. w...
.‘v ' «if
«a»
w . .2»
«(we
1mm.
prettiest
plaids and checks,
2.000 Yds. of Lonecloth
2,: “7?“! 60¢ .vd.
i ..' lot": ml
‘ uniform Weave and best bleach, 36
g” invites wide.
3.000 Yds. bf Chambray
Worth 39c yard.
Yard........_.
29c
3-? The quality is ficaptlonally
good; every desirable» solid color.
fi‘his is a fabric that will givc
splendid wearmx'ssrvice and air
ways launder well.
5.000 Yds; of Dress
Gingham
32 inches wide.
Worth 59c Yd. Yard 43c .
This special altering: is t
and newest
ard
English
.Odlllotlo,a
finish. made l‘
long: Egyptian 31a
‘ Hcavy
an“) ‘3‘”;
¢
4
ho pom»
lnr Bates" standard quality gins»
Thousands of yards of the
stripes,
.. 39c
rom sc-
rn. 'sol’t ,
2.000 Yards Of
Crash. TOwcling.
29c»
Value 39 Cents Yard.
\ Strong, heavy hard wearing, guality,
toweling is mostly linen, which makes. it
and durability.
36 Inch Percale
i‘lrst quality standard goods. an
unlimited selection of good pat-
terns. light grounds with airmen
and figures. Dark blue grounds.
stripe and figuredwtlect. Sale
price
39c yard
White Dimity Lawn
Checks
inches Wltll’, excellcnt quality.
Special
29c yard.
Apron Gingham
Standard quality, fast
checks; worth 35¢.
”a. .
._,
'2:
color
S new” all
24c yard
White Madras
.7 inches wide, dot and oatmeal
designs, memorized finish.
Specia i ‘“
59c yard
blue
YARD
highly absorptive: This
good for'heavy service
2,...
l
inherent bigotry and sheer avldness
“’hen will man
,ance into a $3116? epoch of govemo
‘mental.
tire». administi‘alion:
WOOL SERGE DRESSES
. 3.1.4.9wND $719.98
dozen models far your selection. This is an opportunity
dress at a 'price that scarcely covesr the cast of material.
0
ma kc
social. political and
his 313139314-
legisla»
eliminaiin g1 his
iror destruction. instead ‘of assuming
iconstructive measures and improving
:upon constructive measures. Wltllr'h
istaunch arrogance and virile‘sa‘ga‘cilly
upon .me
meriden of humanity with the mm
to attain
loftier ideals
to greater and“ more profitable realiza-
dinal principles which today consti ‘tion' '
, , . . ‘ . r. s which rmerge in the dar nessOf
Hilté the presentfi degreei’ot h‘u‘man ,the future. {5‘
education, intellect ail-«iii, minim. JULIUS 13- 175331”-
wltigg, fundamentally are “The meta- ' '0 '
~p rs
in the ideal . of- ‘liiié:
filial-tied of ifiregfous‘ ‘ lifé ‘ and‘iférces of
s ory w 9' mini '- ~- 1 -
and nuntually d in all spnmes
Thé noble
93.13 are born o
_and inferior andr
types, either of in i '
standard. d vldual, system or
We have a queer rithiai‘ a weird
pr‘éhistorlcconceptio ~ ' '
_ 11, an abo
aspect with which we regard l‘i'lugliilgg
life; circumstantially and under the
influence of predatory
lag conditions. .
an {to piirsu’e tife- policy of” “lily
for eye and tooth_ for tooth,“ shim!
es modern Society gaini'iny
, n or curtailment...“ crime.
firing the criminal in’stin
01‘ Dredominab ~
0
Iii any TO FILM wonnees , _. ,
. . "or THE-I sobv‘
The Bthula" Sharira W7" ‘ Yieldi “vw‘lth theat and cold.
l Marvels to the Motiou Pictures.
serge. a
to buy a i
‘7 @9121}-
Whole body. The" perspiration tubes
of the skin number 3,500 1
inch. each‘one bein '
nearly forty miles.
The machinery of "the human body
includes a pulley, lever. inclined
plane, hinge; universal joint, tubes.
ti‘apidoors, scissors, grindstone. whip.
arch: girders filters valves bellows.
pumps cam‘tra, Aeolian harp, irriga’
tion plant, telegraph and telephone.
No human archis as perfect as the
pelvis; no cathedral hair more perfect
girders; no- stream is as‘full- of line as
the blood. The human
violin; hairp; trumpet and all ‘ other in-
.strumcnts, The body is self-regulated
‘ .. 1 The‘ body has
melt-acting chemical laboratories. The
Pid you kuovr‘that, you had aursthuiaiigy‘?’ ,i'se” has its “manta 13”“ “m
sharira? Well, you have. Look In curtziin, end sis self-focusing, self-
:lie mirror and what you see there is loading; Self-developing. and take”
your
l-toola-sharec-ra.
Film Corgoration
paring to show i
screen.
N *No wonder that David exclaimed ‘l
3’“ warm“? and wonderful}? mode?“
‘. ”The 7.;
mfiscl‘es tight *
pounds; :8;
0V:
sthula
And The
humane'body, has fi
per 00
sharira~gronounced
Historical .day and enlarges them to life size.
of America. is fire?
ts wonders Eon ure‘ three thousand double strings. rang.
. hundred
‘ , thfi‘tystyo‘
sefiefilj—twoi
Wilmer
Billifinfi’ of pictured» in colors every
The ea rcontains a minute piano 0"
ing in seven octnves. The ear is with-
out price in the‘schoolfiiom, but it is
rebellious“ incoming sound or the
mew 32:11:81th out‘ meaninglnm
hamlet, ,damwfigun‘es pad-enema. 7'
often sensors that? my pup n; or "the
..w-
Inatxvoldr or ,htghfipitchedé‘voicn of the .
m
> ier square .
gaabmit ,onciourth,
iof an'inc’h long; aria total length of"
voice 13 a'
ties
English Finish Lonecloth
Madrid high grade soft strong
yarn, smooth even soft taxtue,
pure white bleach and chamm‘s
finish: 10-yard pieces.
Sale Price. piece ......... $3.98
Extra fine quality .
Sale price. piece ......... $4 98'
40 inches wide. 10-yard pieces
, ..... . ‘ $5 98
9 ~ - " o ‘
1 ard Wide Namsook
Serviceable quality, woven from
fine Egyptianyam; will give ex-
cellent wear and satisfaction. 10
yard pieces. Sale price
$4.29
300 Din. Table Napkins
Substantial service giving quality.
bleached pure white, mercerlzed
finish. Hemmed ready for use.
Very special
$2.98 and"$3.98 D02.
Tablc Damask
...................
38", inches wide: durable hard
nearing quality. excellent dc
Signs; value $1.29. Sale Price
980 yard‘
Round Scalloped Table l
Cloths
Fine quality damask mercerized
finish; choice patterns: and pen-
erous ‘ e. neatly scalloped
Hedges: . in Prices
$5.98 {ind $7.98 each
Turkish Towels
Good weight, pure white. soft and
absorbent. Stile Price
29¢ each
Turkish Bath Towels
Finely woven nf double twisted
yarn. very soft and absorbent.
fast color blue borders. Rule
69¢ each
Linen Glass Towels
White with red stripe
“glass towel"
center.
Price
5. the words
_ woven down the
hemmed ends. Sale
50¢ each
Glass Traveling
Red and blue cr0ssbar effects or»
in} quality. no trace of lint in
this towclinu. Sale Price
29c yard I
$5.98 T0
. Wonderful variety of attractive Dress Skirt _. a. ‘l‘t‘mal‘kflbléi ;
collection, embracing all thence-Table leitnres 0’ *
and worionanship, in a pleasing assortment of mar. :32
For small, medium and extra size figures. .
qualled. Take
8, great event.
"TE snisi‘s
MONDAY. MAY 1
0,1920
hem
SILKS AND SATINS
36 Inch Colored Satin ‘
Messline
Small il‘liElliH, . mg. l \erd to"
yards; prim-u» ;,.;— from 3300 r ’
3.50 )ai'ii. Said
3‘ the? an
not Pill. Lil iii" “
“$1.4m”: ‘
Skinner“ Lining Satin
in color» 3 '7 \ilriely, 5mm; 3
lengths. ‘Tiw limb-sali- price}; i
now allour $1: per yard Our l
cut prions. wimll lengths am:
remnants
$1.99 and $3.49 Yd.
500 Yds. Georgette Client
10 incite; wide, cal colors, incluii.
int: black and white; it‘s on:
regular $13 li‘ quality. EYEl‘T
yard pcrt’mi 'l" is is bound in
be a record liz’mloir at u". min
$199 lit.
Royal Satin Crem-
\\'llilt‘. nuiy in?
wrist”. in“;
a most been
lllt'fl‘io‘as-i Vilvlu'
a mud. ”’"
.‘.il
insult. a line but
from silk, whit
slim: lull it”
do)” price $1.54:
3233 mi
Qua kcr Satin
€53 inches wiviv ;.;
.tl
.u-t, taupe. dole
plum. brour yarns: Quass.
shims. with the ll'iiidliisii
Mills. i< titre ‘ iii the last
real rainy r? 3.39.1
Till! sell
$2.98 yam;
Black Szltiiicllc
Yard width
(OPUS 3
Mini.
.MA... #0.... WWWMW ”fit—(mmm .m-.1~....
us...‘ Wilma; _-..2.._.*__._A.;.;__m..m ”mg...— ...
«pt-v , 6:;
A it .7
xii? Pin.
a ,milar $1?
86c van:
W'hitc “Editable Satin
All silk, iui' r" " ' ..
yard.
Woznlar 3U ‘ ’
Syn 5‘.
>327?! ml .
Colored sill; l‘oplin
Ya rd
yard.
u itii,
Tit.»
i-ritr- $2.! ' 1
ill 49 rail :
Colored $435.1. l’opln
it} inches \V‘=.<
make, uh ,
.Vard: all , .
$24.98
Eon, SW1? f
, a
Wilma-DRAMA MAKES
miracle and morality plays.
turesque pieces
and Isaac." and
quently revived: nowadays.
in}: with the filming of the S
by The Historical Fi
religious play this year to commem
oratévthe 300th anniversary of th-
landing of the Pilgrims.
Acting thereon, the Pasadena Com’
muniby Players of Pasadena. Callfor
ma, produced “The Master ol‘ Shad
om,'l Easter'week. This is an o-"irr
Hal nlav 1w vai‘ rep-i,» in.” wt"..-
Lift
!
Don’t‘m'iss the chemo to
Buys’ Suits at geopo- cent.
‘ _, ITS BOW To U. S.
lor many years. the stage was the
most vital expounder of Bible stories.
list was in the,days 0! Old English
Such pic
. of early dramatic
literature as “Everyman," “Abraham
“The Pilgrim" have
been handed down and are not intro
In keep»
1 criptures
m ‘C oration of
America, it is int;erest.iu‘go:;:9 note tho“
the. Drama League of America has
asked each playwright to write and
each producer to present at: least one
0m until 10 p. m.
,~ .: The Ch imrfin’s S f 01" e
or] my wushlpgton Street.
‘5 «or or:
. a . W ’K‘. ‘
seeks m \if‘ * " = liiildamahtv
‘Cht‘isliumly n.» ' a will UP i
Sermon an inn Winn»? ll. 15 9:“
noxrsccturmn pr amino ()1!!!
things its all Vinnie" J” pulpit"
on. 5
Thc prruluriiniz is {particularlifi
estiuir l0 ilm‘u'i . v‘ the scroll
reason 0:“ the the: ~. ill 0:“le
ticn takes pinion 9.. M: vvi’lsmd
pantominc. lint 2w “(Residual .
spoken by a ho; . The 5138”
'Sliadows“ is yuan an 01:31an
silent drama in {in 1*; ill and Moi
Minurdramu i"! Miller l'
abroad than in thin “bury. 3‘1“.
Pasadena Continuum i‘lfil‘l’l‘i‘ ”W”
first to present a vzw‘i‘fmt‘n all.
the Pacific (Toast. ‘i‘lizil slain" ,2,
screen are {li‘fllllll-(l to work 1!“ ,.
hand more and nun-u us time 9"" .
Surely 3 ‘
is in 01‘9“
es becomes eviil-ini.
form of expression
evoliution.
buy your Girls'
discount tonight-
nth flatl‘
Norwalk Chronicler