‘5;
4 m some haw-u.
' Honord'isinvnohurry : 9
minnow: dhillfilr": ~
pic’s contemplates 591mm {lbw the
as pounds clau- . in‘ the'm 1 rs
worstiatly denied today by Billy Gib-
‘sdnrhismdhaser; ' ’ ' ' ‘
> motion! has-plenty of matches in
'~ sight? with';ieadisg lightwflghm’flid
Gibson. ”As long ss this is the sit;
nation there is ;no lenspn why he
shock-give away weight to anybody.
Dome dsr hemsny go after the wei-
terwelght title {but remors that he
ls’going to challenge the winner of
*tho coming Britton Lewis bout or
that he will shortly step out of his
class in search 'of matches- are the
bunk."
Gibson said he has an attrac-
Reports that: inelii‘gn‘t‘woigni-cm. .
' flmtgd rann'
“W Johnson. spa—Harold 1:,
Catbill. n“ n ‘ of« Romain. 1.x:
. I)! M.
commanding sty e atthe annual game:
of Brooklyn College. at the Thirteenth
day night.
point twenty yflrds ahead of James .
Connolly. of Georgetown Univeilly.
the second man. 'Gencraiship played
a big part in the victory of the New
Ingland iiycr. Dashing inio the lead
as soon as he svtiied in his a
first turn. Cutbili alien-ed his heels to
hive otter dor leopard to box Johnny
Wham. the
the champion abroad for the
match. '
“It the terms are right.” smiled
Billy. “Leonsrd will take Basham
on. probably in June. in which
event we should sail from here in
April. The fact that we have this
match under consideration has
been responsable for recent reports
about Leonards Jumping into wel-
terweight society.
“leopard can keep busy among
boys of his_own weight and right
now it looks like a busy year.”
- Sandow to Fight
‘e.
Ban on Hesdlock
The barring of the headlook has
stirred the ire of Billy Sandow the
snappy manager of ”Strangler" Lewis.
who yesterday telegraphed the follow-
ing to Jack curley:
"Your action in barring Lewis's
headlock is causing us to lose thous-l
ands of dollars.~ Other promoters are
following your ’ example and have
been cancelling matches. You cer—
tainly are giving Lewio a raw deal.
and I intend to fight youto a tinish
in this matter. and it is not fair to the
champion." " ' ‘
Curley at once telegraphed Sandow
English. Wflum'ithem duri the remain .r ' of
champion. in London. and may take iourney. “ ‘ I
shat he ruled against the headioclt to
f" ye the local wrestling game. and!
t the demand came from the press‘
...: public. _
Gene Melody yesterday sent Cad-
k's acceptance for a match to the
Ish with Jim Londos. This makes
match certain. and Curley has set
b. 14 for the match. The battle he-
een these two fast grappicrs will
cide the light heavyweight cham-
-' ship of the world. ‘ -
MD. ..r'ohi Greeley. Col.. comes a wire‘
I” latex-day from Jack .Herman. the|
manager of Stanislaw Zbyszko. ask-
Ing once more for a match with
champion "Strangler” Lewis. In the
wire Herman says he will wrestle
Lewis with the headlock barred or al-
low him to use the hold.
Want Wilson to .
Accept $150,000
Magazine Oiier
WASHINGTON. Jan. - 81.--Presi~
dent W'ilson's recent refusal to accept
$150,000 for ‘a special magazine ar-
ticle has caused-modems of Wilson
College. Chambersburg. Pa... to urge
him to reconsider and give them the
money. .
Appreciating the scruples which
prompted him to reject. the student
body. numbering 600. in a petition re-
ceived here yesterday. asked the Pres-
ident to go ahead and write in the
name .of education and thereby help
the college endowment fund.
There was no intimation from the
White House ' to what. the President
might do abo it. 1 '
’GOBAR BEETS DRMK.
NEW‘YORK. Jan. 3i.——Gobar. the
Indian wrestler from Calcutta. will
. make his American debut on the mat
tonight in Prospect Ball. Brooklyn.
when he meets Tommy break in a
plate}: to "a finish. Amos Laitinen and.
Jim Kan“ also will meet.
run: an
. iiiiis iii moi._
illifiii Hill!
.3.” ..gim“ at hot water with
phosphate bolero breakfast
‘ , keeps illness away.
Physicians the world over recon»
mend the inside bath. declaring this
is offlvastiy more importance than
outside cleanliness. because the skin
poms do not absorb impurities into
the blood, musing ill health, while,
3° pores in the ten yards of bowels
lien and women are urgedto drink
I“ morning,- befors brashtasL-a
glusofhotwater withateaspoonfnl
a ‘lmev-m in toss a
means of helping to‘wuh
.. the stomach. liver. kidneys and
theprsvioas darts-indigestg:
» tomsch:
techs. or ccnstlpatt
a quarter M " \
'public plans for .. cement and
180.000.
...91 ”1
the others and continu‘ 1 to display
But the view of them one
more indistinct as the race progressed
'heoauss Cutbiii increased his lead with
tiniest every stride. That was 0. feet
Cutbill's opponents evidently did not
believe he would be able to pertorm.
They seemed to be under the impres-
sion that his. pace-making shorts
would distress him so much'that he
would gradually come back. The Bos-
tonian fooled them all. He kept going
strongly all the way. 8“ Leslie tried
hard to‘rnake up ground on the flying
leader during the running of‘ the final
lap and a half but failed to nia‘as
inch. The effort took so much out of
him tifat he was beaten for the place
by Connolly. who came along with a
cyclonic rush in the final fifty yards.
F. W. Hilies. of Yale. 'was fourth.
Earl Eby. of the University of Penn-
sylvania. fifth. and Jack Sellers. of the
New York A. C.. sixth. - ’
The time of the winner was 2 min-
utes. 16 seconds. only a fair perform-N
ance. The record is 3 minutes. 14
seconds. .
Denies Yankees Are
to Buy Property
NEXV YORK. Jan. 1.--Denial that
the New York American baseball club
is about‘ to purchase the grounds of
iution.
Hebrew Orphan Asylum. nor are
there any negotiations pending."
Announcement of the impending
purchase of the grounds was madepy
a construction company. which 3%
stadium with a capacity of shod
”hi—*-
SPORTING NOTES. 9 A
" ‘fi
“Greasy" Neale. who was traded re;
cently to the Phillies. apparently does
not like the swap which has given
nixcy to the Reds. Neale has written
President Baker. of the Phillies. that
while he would not refuse to report
this spring and play ball for him. he
would greatly appreciate a transfer to
any other club in the league.
Lou Bogash takes on Steve Latso.
tonight. in Philadelphia, in‘ an eight-
round bout. This pair met each other
last summer. at Bridgeport. with the
Park City battler winning by a good
m'grgin. Bogasb is out to score a vic-
tory by the knockout route.
Ed "Strangler" Lewis and non-ti
Gardini wrestle tonight in Boston.
Lewis will not be permitted to use his
headiock hold as it has been barred
in the Hub. Gardini has been going
aroused a lot of interest there.
i
KEALOHA BREAKS RECORD.
ADELAIDE. Australia. Jan. :1.—
Warren Kenloha. the Rawaihn swi -
mlng starvbroke the world's reco
'for the 100-meter event here today.
imalting the distance in _62 1—5 seconds.
The foregoing does not state wheth.
er the record was for a pool or open
water. The record for the loo-meter
second. and has been held by Norman
‘Boss. Duke P. Kahamokuku. of Ron’-
olulu. has held the record for to.
meters. in Open water. which was one
_minute and 4-5 seconds.
CRICKET PROFESSIONAL m
...-I—-.
-LONDON. Jan. 81 (Byh m
Press).—Wiliiam Gunn. t c famous.
cricket professional. died. at NW
ham. yesterday. ‘
William (loan was. in his prime.
one or the best bats in England. no
played for a number of yeam with the
Nottinghamshlre Club and was among
those who represented all England
teams’ on several occasions. 1
_______.__.._____———
Atlantic Fleet on Penn _
CALLAO. Peru. Jan. Sim-Three
United States Destroyer divisions un-
der command of Captain Kenneth M.
Bennett. arrived here yesterday after-
noon. (forming the advance guard of
the ’Unitod smtaausntic fleet: which
WWW IL Villt ...io Peruvian ‘g‘waters.
The Americana!!!“ were given an
enthusiastic reception.
.’.'1'ho imam nrosrsmsrransed for
the entertainment of the officers a‘nd
crews yo fthe American 'Nflfi'i“ so.-
gin tomorrow.
smr norm mm
. 1 , _ cannons.
ifomLK. Va. sas. im-
“ when?“ . m WNW F1"
n 7 :Mrmu causes
”new 10 percent. ingress)
Ingram-lei! 1.300 mechanics.
0,; ‘ Wt. I AGED.
so well in Boston that this match has '
swim. in a pool. is one minute andoue‘
g, ‘ minimums
7W3“
M23914 ‘ Sc
i
v
you 'ufl',‘ ;
vim in
{Regiment Armory. in Brooklyn. Satur- :) ‘
He roused the finishing l l ‘
’ u I.
i
v
I
lridc. “Wink held for better prices.
which occurred Just after rounding the .
um ‘Wdemme man they have been in a
1
b
.
He declared “there is no on- Iiiad a talent of making everybody feel
tion outstanding for the sale of’ the{.‘ home.
‘. inconsolabie. The other night While
I
I
'BHAUFFEUR Sllllii '3:
[ berominz a parcriwltuskiu.
i
“i
a
L 111 11111131111
’“Mw
enq- (”ML
9"" ‘ "Vr'
- .. -' r. , rs- ,
. .c . .l". ...:c
9 s- ..
'1 13:. . m .1 - r
_--.;..-.-.1.-.; . .~.-
*1 ,1: a; - - :
“t - ...t...
_.
u .-.. I . . 1 ,s .. (7-.JI1ILG
3"‘u1§l . ( l, . ..Lsr. in. u ..n.
... .." . “‘- i-i..i..:.:;,- on purl
c. .‘ .4 (. . T- [one ;,.\‘t‘ll for
. com Li. .. . .. a of Juan :th‘: tint
il1~ ‘.'“~x mic-5:. m‘ 4 [CW )eui'ii ugh has
inc:.:.:;cd tic cost of raising a crop in
a much higher figure. and the plea“:
icmp. 'Which has not all been sold. is 3"-
Thc buy-
Pl". en the other hand .are waiting for
the growers to take a little less. The
t
plans for next season are much more ;
number of years. because of the high
price of fertilis’cr. At pn‘srni themv
in .'l l.:li in the Hiring of contacts]
in r it rtiliser. h
At prrzrnt lovers! of those who“
have slum Ol‘ill'n for heat sprints,
supply are now trying to cancel the
orders because ci 1 inc fact that the!
prices have been reduced since they!
bought. In several cnses the growersi
have cancelled the contracts and will cob‘s usual vii-lie. “serous and force-
try to place their orders elsewhere at .
lower prices. It is reported here
that several of the fertilizer make
and the tobacco plantation operators;
who have large quantities of thei'
fertiliser on hand at the higher pm 3
are now making plans to place the;
fertiliser on the market. ,
imi AlEXiNllElifS,
ATHENS. Jan. 29.—-Tha late King
Alexander's chauffeur. Mitso Dimitria-
des. has committed suicide from grief
over‘thc death of the King. which. it
will be recalled. was the result of a
monkey's bite.
nit-o was King Alexander's insep—
the Hebrew. Orphwlm at 1371h§arable companion on all his sutosalt-
ltreet .eem off Bro way. for a home who rides and motoriagwas the Kings
‘neid. was made last night by Joseph “(L “woe.- or... perhaps. the
E. Newburger. president of the insti-
most enable sovereign in Europe and
lie was always very kind to
all the members of his household. but
seemed lmors strongly attached to Hit-
so than to any of the others.
When Alexander «felt death ap-
proaching he called lino to his he’d-
sidc and gave him a mini! gold es,”
which the Kill: had worn alhhh lie.
After the King's death. Ititso beesine
contemplating a photograph of he
Kluge shot himself. tmth. nt
by nine Manon
widow. was one of the iloral offerings
at his funeral.
e
Yemshanov Has ' a
s
Loxoox. Jan. 2a—..A. Morale
wireless despatch reports that n
Trotsky has resigned the position. 'of
Commie-my for Conmlunimtions ‘ ad
has been replaced by )1. Yamaha, v.‘
At the recent Congre- of So ts.‘
Trotsky said the condition of ‘Ru , n
railways was terrible. The num ' of‘
broken-down locomotives and '
was growing. and repairs were in a
chaotic sate. ~' ‘
He. said repairs on locomotives w‘v'ero
difllcuit because there were over 100
different types and it was dimcult to
collect the spare parts. He advocated
no more than seven types of locomo-
tives and suggested mass production.
“in order to begin our Socialist
economic system." be said. “we mi
sweep out all this monstrous, motley
at techniu and rule-of-thumb chaos
by means of “cannon."
traveling.
‘lesr: rim whohsali his senses
ammuong notmorb
Cm miles ofroad adsy
church ass, "
chin; lain.-
the mansion ~ an audig
once that we! - _,- torium o
ling elicit-ii was present last night.
Alexander's . ‘
Contfl: '
vfithsfiinding .
The sperm-musical feature of the
:‘n-nln: the ‘sinslns of Harold
1 mini. bar“ , soloit‘who sings reg-.
..iriy'li urine Thomas“ Protestant
:pr-u. 11:1 clauirhrsli‘ifth avenue. New
.1 .. in. inud‘o singing and his se-
lv , h, :i i i greatly. enjoyed. His“
‘ l nzz'”! "..l‘W remarkably clear and
«2m . ,i: Mia-".1. ind his enunciatloo.
~l‘. ll”; '- wl interpretation. balmy-
Zn. . ills thru- selections were: ‘ .
“Crime iinto lilo". ........ .. Cocoon
"i”.zc Voile i'i 11m \Vildcrnesn"....8cott
"Tic Pczii‘xrnl"
irr interest because 0f the fact II!- that MW" for some “MG- Thm
seven states hex-e been the cause of
more trouble than the rest of the;
‘Iini im- song. "The Voice in the Wii- .country out together and we here era,
of the trouble.
Network.
and Providence hre
illicit whiskey
noun-rod. that Mr. ,Iiaod is a personal .
rricnd of the composer. Scott}, and]
Rimless." was first ‘ be In public by
Land. Both sine-Jinn by the full
chorus, were also greatly enjoyed.
“lite Miller's and Mr. Sterling's solo
éwcrc up to their usual high standard "Nit"
cf excellence. 4r
The sermon V
Fred: ii. Jacob's?
,Tpmscheii . by new.
pound-c:
after ‘the water brook. so panteth my
soul after thee‘z‘o God." The origin!
of the religious instinct. what it in-i
valves: and how to direct it. was the i
underlying thought of the sermon.‘
The sermon was preached in Mr. Ja— i
ful style. and was heard with pleasure
and profit. _
Miss Alice'hloncrieff. contralto. is to
“be ”the soloist; next Sunday evening.
lilies Noncfietf has a New York studio
and litres in Niw York. She has had
manyxengagements in recital. oratorio,
concert and musical festival wade,
the has appeared at dile nt times as
soloist with the New for symphony,
the St. Louis Symphony. the Russian
Symphony: Elgar choir. London. On~
tar-lo: also. in Hamilton. Ontario. and
St. John‘s. Nova Scotia: and has twice
tourned from coast to coast in concert
work. "number evening of inspiring
song and spiritual "lift" is assured
next'sunday evening.
—-————-—h———————a—-.
EVENTS IN FEBRUARY.
Second—Ground Hotbox
Ninth—Ash Wednesday. first day of
Lent. . '
Twelfth—Abraham Lincoln.
ms. ' -' l
Fourteenth—88c Valentine's Day. 1
a..-
l
born 5
Fifteenth~8attleship Maine (19— :
strayed. 1898.
Mntymond4mme Washing-
ton. born 1733. \
lentiael Want have. Bring good
resulta . ' 1
i 1 ,. nous
' i 7 . . . t“,
l“. I: haven‘t!“ Inf
rain beforel plied” add int "1} don't -
» T a‘mouathoanc '" As far uzkaewn,
there-5m 3 whiskey bond wars- "mm.
f“ houses in'c’onn‘ccticut. although some m “M.“ I
I ‘9: " ware-
‘ ' ’ . rummm sue
’ new ‘ “as!“ . on were
Links. the assets of the psi-sait-
um'gettlos a bonus plus the scum cost
of tho fer-“allowing their per-
ians ee-os used is that m.
I “’1: seen the offl-
it
prohibition leaders said last night tuna-1W an. ”an“ «x be_
the state at one time.
Desperatio'eiays‘w.
“‘1 know tilt they have go
iy desperate over the present rum fills
H. H. Spoor-er. secretary-
treasur'er 'of' the Connecticut Temper-
ance Union. hid last nightrwhell he
was told of the order from Comlnis-
‘sioncr' Kramer closing the bonded
warehouses in these‘seven status. "'I
knew something of what thendispateh
.. . .Vandemtgricontalns but I knew 'that Commis-
Thc cmnd selection was of partied-1mm KERR!“ it“ been debating
situation."
in the very center
Baltimore. Philadelphia.
New York. Boston
the centers of the
Fake \Vllhtlriwals.
According to Mr. Bpooner and E. L.
nister of the South G. Hohenthal. chairman o! the Con-
INorwnlk Congregation! church. The necticut prohibition committee. the
text he selected, was the words of the purpose'or Commissioner Kramer‘s
‘ "£- flho hart penteth order is a'dircct attempt to drive out
n.
'. .Q." "}i-t"
-,
there was one bonded warehouse, in
tour:
1
, 1
have it ie. an attempt to concesti-ate
what whiskey there is left in certain
iwar‘chouses so that the chances of ii-
llegsl thefts of the Ital! m be lessen-
fed. There are about too bonded ware-
houses in the country ant:I “any
instances the bonded ware o are
in issue“ secuoss and insufficiently
guarasd proper ”when is need for
these bonded warehouses. As it is
now many are easily robbed. and sub-
ject to fake withdrawals of whiskey.
“There has been a hood oi! whiskey
diverted for medicinal preparations in
an effort to evade the law and these
manufacturer! have been under sur-
veiiance for sometime.”
' " Mt Wes.
As a vital step in the enforcement
at the prohibition law it was said last
night that it was necessary to drive
out of hirsute-all illicit dealers and
“to stop the manufacture of patent
medicinaa'tonics and other beverages
which have hooded the market re-
cently. - To eliminate losses from bar-
rels. shipments to art-1m wiil here-
after be made in case lots.
' -‘ m More
In is-also .med to discourage
bootleggers M keeping the newvordcr
in force until the stock on hand in the
places—oft the persons legally author-
ised to handle the whiskey is at in
I minimum. Watered whiskey which is
said to have been sold recently is said
to be the result“ of the thefts from
barrelsvby freight handlers and ex-
press employees. According to Wash-
.—ington advices. the prohibition divis-
,ion ..fihc l‘nitcd States treasury and
'1'?an bureau have received many
{complaints from ‘druggists and other
.liceuses sellers of whiskey that the
'squ they got was watered. '
I" Whiskey W.
In many_instances Just plain water
xwas added to otherWise good whiskey.
’19 other cases alcohol and other sub-
dances newborn put in frequently.
utterly spoiling the product. It was
stated yesterday emphatically that all
whiskey withdrawn from warehouses
on permit was gauged and tested for
tax purposes immediately before with-
drawal and had to be pure. The
amount or tax paid is dependent on
the number or proot gallons in the
barrel. Proof gallons are the mea-
sure of alcoholic content. For an
stance. whiskey that is 100 proof has
. on .per. centnucohol and 60 per cent.
o'l other substances. mostly water. It
;mest.be lop moor when withdrpwn.
Ghana-s For I‘m Ms.
Shipments of withdrawn spirits arc
imade under bond. but many such
in; all
shipments in; it: é“ '
0 era for days M“
ed or deliveredwowk‘
ceived ll «icislinsilzm‘fiuyh
permits mutt or n' i
by'iocnl proh‘ 7 I!
i
delivery um 12:? *0
or expl‘ru arm-9' hm“ '
it is nihp. .1 xi...
nt-cess in ragga” 0:" on.
L» (iY‘lHr‘d ‘1”th - up" ,
harm.
out humps .si‘phon 0ft °’
»' , '0
up unh u...“ and MW ‘
ers. ”in.
A gem-m: “l. L
i. l",
I" .h‘nlnlh" In "grit.”
it i. ”kill ‘L‘M- “ml“. it
only 11pm. “sum: bin“
on doliuy- m ”Mil“ en. .
point or in... 2... #3033?“
-- Mg '
.\
3 FIREMEN DEAD
IN PROV "l
\
Continued from “MN
The building was m
a, restaurant m
billiard room on
bowling nilris RM
the upper flow,- 9 “(cm
PM? Really Compan; :CW
the hull-hm: H
3150.000.
Guests in m.» 19.1.”. 1:.
1h? lll‘f‘l‘i, R‘fllhf‘rsr‘l ”Cruz”
and WPI‘P load“ in,- i] u.“
flames did Livl lrmph 1);.
Emory Tin-air», '
WP 39,.
”19 "Cu“
Ilia we”
I.
“ dim.
tsunmwd u"
hill:
H MD}; ‘
(60". I‘Aiikiil'Rs-r hi
AlfGl'RTA. “7.;an Jar :0
other Fred. n. H PM“.
lllddeilh' lod;l\ “ v
To bAllkl1\ nun
.i I'I'Ll' Sig;
IM Young! “ring [3.“ In
('ulm. ‘sluaa “.1 '
Alli'ac'liwnmp
Vi‘ommon punk . a”. 1.,"
a heavy is-a “UH .--.,m_-,.
"PIA“
turn are). MFR-.30.} ”,1.”
b't’auquHi‘ dull. :‘wi lawn:
a. ff)“ liphili'uliw «' \\ ‘l.wn‘(‘
lotion if your “:1 - ». My.“ .:
or gray. Minn: .i-c s", “r
Sulphur Mom: .wl inn", ..
(En
troublesome. A ll ramrr War f”
A bottle o! “‘31 ”1'! 3.4;. “53‘
Compound iii 9hr drur rm
”([va use, This it w...
recipe iniproi'mi i\ ”.10 51¢»?
other ingri (“0111’
While wisrn. EVA charm...
sinful. “‘5‘ :41} life 'i 1/ n'r.
youthful apprnrntwr r-i ;"-.
”was. By darker“ r: ymr 1p
“fiveth's Seize and s :‘niwcp
no one can iril 1.1
naturally. so ow: !v
on a epougv or nu“!
draw this through him 1:" ‘-
onc smell strsnd :M n 'm~.-'
gray hairs law um“
and after another Rhllilfintiov~
your hair her‘mnvs lmnuiiiv.‘
glossy. H0" and Y'” .m..:'
‘H'n-i- e :r
JOSEPH ’ RIELOSENF-D'
GS,
0m
Reade
[ cred/13AM 165]
l
i
s .
.1
whtehremdnsto-flomthensst.‘
w
t
135 WAIKIKGTON ST.
soon soawm's manna
Mme. l Wanna
.HARDWARE and AUTO SUPPLIES
rnon 340 risipsuvssv
. ' f-
mutaniuring of all traveling;
all mailing becomes Ml in ex-
proporlion to its rapidity. Going
byvnilrosd I do not copsider as travel-
Ing at all; it is merely “being sent" to
a place. and very little diluent from!
93‘!
set
new...
$2.50....
$3.00....
No nigh] Arte has
Bells
for gs "I.
“Cm‘,
§$3.50.....
$4.00....
CORSETS
$135
$1.79
$2.25
.....5275
.3335
o a o e e o
u
o e o o o o
88.1!) Suede
oaeoe
$1.00
for
$1.50 ,
for
$3.00
for
O
.......
BRASSIERES
....$l.7 .
Glam
$2.50 Chamoisette
Gauntlets . . . . .
$2.00 mommsl39 9
\LVGioves ........
; January Clearance, Sale 9
" gISNOWINPRpGRESS' ‘
Corsets, Gloves, Hosiery, Brassieres, Silk and
‘ Muslin Underwear, at Pro-War“- Prices.
It will pay you to call iii: our
store for Real Bargains.
$4.00 Panama
Gloves
$329 1
$2.25 V;
$1.85 .
69cf_ .
....$1.00 “§£.$“.Yl‘f‘
$3.50 sin: -
'fioaiery.‘....
BANDEAUX ;
59c mANDuusuN
790 ~ ~ UNDW 5
79¢
for"
$1.00
$2.00
for
for
11.00 Silk Lisle
a
yes:
.i‘.
i
an!
{135
* Hodery
.HOSIERY . _
$3.00
$2.49
522
~
:- I
.1: ‘ 7..
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. More New Hats
Batsvis straw and fury
straws combsned' with Crepe
(is Chine and silk. Some 0'
them attractively milorei.
others with garlands 01' accen-
tric poppies, roses and. calen-
duias, all ready to .ikpot
themselves lit Miami. Palm
Beach or Southern California.
Very novel styles. and tits
combinations of color are most unusual and attrac-
tive. Dull Belgian blue with darker blue or black.
mange with black or very dark blue, dark brown
and all the taupe and dust shades.
Among this group of h are some ten can-
scrvative but distinctive fa L s in taupe, i‘roxk'n
.' And the price for these is
50
-"- ‘.'-‘“'§ 3 .
‘ong.
Second MOI“-
. ‘ . Comfortables, just the season
'i mains severed and filled with a nice (it!!!
white cotton. The pattern of the silkolinc shows a
t . .’
warmest! design, not too light, a good deal 0f
blue and old rose. For full sized beds. RCXUW
$5.005
. . $4.39 > _
-. 5M M‘ " euv'hgs.‘ ihecentcrs in '3‘!
M N513 and the borders plain in Eoibrs :0
raw. A softvwaoi filling. A'fstyle comfortall-E
that)!!!“ any good housekeeper would approx!"
WylltSm ,
' - 0 ,‘ ' _. $13.50
Third M
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Norwalk Chronicler