“night. 1983. Western New-pop" Union
”the out and play in the winter,,
. With the snowflakes in your hair.
.atne while the gray clouds spill them,
like feathers in the air.
And come when the sun is Ihinlng on
the daisies at your feet.
Out in the meadow come and play,
for all the year is sweet."
PINEAPPLE GOOD THINGS
'Ii'or appealing salads, tasty desserts
.nd tempting fruit dishes and drinks.
' there is nothing
quite so delicious
as pineapple.
F' r u i t Tart.—
Bake a rich crust
of pastry until a
delicate b r o w n.
(int-Juli! hour he.-
i'ore serving, till
canned pineapple.
with
shell
either crushed or grated. Pour over a
I”
Iglitch boiled custard seasoned dell.
«lately with vanilla and place it where
,‘m will chill. i’iut'o n meringue on top
and brown lightly or small baked
marry stars with a few marshmallows
army he need to decorate the top.
Pineapple Cake.—Take one-half cup-
id! of butter, cream and add two cup-
iuis of sugar gradually, then the well—
lnenten yolks of four eggs. Mix and
drift two and one-fourth cupfuis of
flour with four toaspmnfuls of bak-
hng powder; add alternately with One
mpflli of tnilk and tln-mnfourths of n
neaspoonfni ni‘ flavoring. When well
blended fold in the oldies 0f the eggs
beaten stiff. Bake in three layers in
a moderate oven. Fill with
Pineapple Filling.—-Take one cup-
lui of sugar, one-half cupi‘ul of
livoil-lng water and cook until it
ilirends. Pour gradually on a well.
beaten egg white. “cat until thick
and of the right consistency to spread
OI! the cake. Drain the Juice from a
can of crusl‘d pineapple. spread the
pineapple over the cake. then spread
writh the boiled frosting.
Pineapple Sher-betr-riloll two clip-
fl'uls of “'iilt'l' with one cupful of
lfiilztil'. dissolve one tablespoon fill at:
gelatin (softened in a tablospoonful of
water) in tho but sit-up, heat until
.el'uliL then add the well-beaten whites
of four eggs and a can
Sponge Cake With Pineapple—Ar-
mngp small plinth ul' sponge (‘flkf‘ in
. plilt b'lWl. ‘potii'il’if; “\T‘P-HS much:
thick pineapple juice as the cake will I
anrh. SP! lil a ('tml pint-p; nt SPIN“;
n; time, invert on a platter and para
whipped
fish with and
7%.. ' Mme.
pineapple
WATCH YOUR STEP
‘Why don't _\ou look where you are '
fling?" asked the iraseihle person who
ha been bumped into by an absent-
.lnded gentleman.
‘My thoughts were elsewhere." said
fie absent-minded gentleman. “l was
.“ meditating on the situation in
‘ ml Europe."
Well, if you have anybody de-
ficient on your for support you'd bet-
fi' meditate on the uncertainties of
Ice in a large city."—Birmingham
Azeofleraid. .
‘—-——————_._
Useless information.
“What are your ideas on the theory ;
~ 0‘ relativity?"
, “The same as my ideas about the
,. Mbiiity of Mars being inhabited."
.lll Mr. Clipping. “I don‘t know a
.- tasted thing about it, and what's
"5:”. if I did know anything about it,
. If ‘11 wolu'dn't mean any more money
pay envelope at the end of the -
. s ’
— ‘h to!
soak."
. n
—-———____
Wages- indeed!
‘Whot’s the matter with the prime.
- ”a now?"
"Eh?”
. "Who’s been harrowing the soul of
_ fl ’ artist?" '
‘We have a new treasurer who
‘Iosn't had much experience with tem-
g’nmeotal stars. When he handed
. I” $2,000 for a week's toil he called
,A ‘_fl ‘svages.’ "
He » A TRAGEDY ‘
. n: Ah,woe is moi There ‘
“favorite child. " / '0."
R " Brains and ,Wea‘ith.
. Old Solomon “2,33 richand wise.
4m. ways of-rffim are funny.
I proverbrto tun-an We prise.
.Who cares about his money?
x . Not Likely. ‘ " .
«amt. Blobbs in?” asked the bagel
, t.t
Site's out at lunch,“ said a clerk. '
It’lfivr’ihjgn‘éi triggémgg‘) ‘i‘o‘
-; "-“M ; 390‘).
5.{ it g‘izotli);"
I
negligees.
of crushed ‘
pineapple, with the Juice of a iemmL '
I‘meze and serve in sherbet glasgpgl!
Excavations
ilslied
whose form of civilization was
earliest in
a...
w; '
undertake to
NE might as well
0 talk about the styles in butter-
flies as to enumerate those in
thoughts that fl) far and in
”"98“
with ideas gathered from
Although there are nominees anti
negligces, with a few among them first
cousin to
coat costume, most of them are much
like
‘ Long.
lines, in soft, supple fabrics anti live-
ly colors. they arrive at the same goal
by different but always graceful ways.
Some of them hang in straight lines
fl'oxn
hioueed at a low belt line.
in a position to revel in the uneven
helpline and go to greater lengths in
featuring sleeves than any other urli~
cle of apparel may. .
the ('hinese trouser anti
~shown here.
with flowing
the lovely model
loose garments
others are
The)" a re
the slmlilder and
ln'ihe m-gllgee pictured in long over-
dress is Set onto a straight hand of
lace, chemise style. with lace hands
over the shoulders.
draperies that reach almost .0 the
I
The sleeves form
Early Omens.
in Crete have estab-
exlstence of u people
the
the
Europe.
nastiness, LOVELY'ANE BRIGHT, _ f
. PAY THEIR TRIBUTE fro BEAUTY
it appears that (it-signers,
when considering these garments. un-
loose
many directions. in search of inspira-
tions. and whatever they find pleasing
is brought home anti used. In
lovely and COIOrflll gowns fancy lulu-H
all the latitude it will. paying tribute
to beauty
every quarter of the world.
bottom of the skirt and they are
weighted with head insects that fall
below the skirt. This negligee is made
of georgette crepe ~and it is one of
several illutlrlfi having plaited skirts.
'(im- can imagine it in one or a com»
hinallnn of two of the bright shades
favored. such as royal blue. cltron,
orange. pink or flame.
Negligoes. that make up the great
volume of tlmso in which most women
are” interested, are less perishable
than this airy affair. They in-
clude long. loose chats of plain
and changeable taffetus. usually
finished with ruchings or other
trimmings made or the silk. Others
of a light wool material much like
nun‘s veiling. in pink. lavender or gray.
have scalloped edges embroidered with
white silk and a little embroidery in
white on the body of the garment.
’i‘hey fasten at the throat with ties of
white ribbon. Another novelty has
arrived. a soft. Woolly fabric in bril-
liant colors with strong black mark-
ings—very zebra-like. This makes vi-
vidly colored. during but comfy coatl.
Revised Version.
"Ethel." said the bishop, "you seem
to be a bright little girl; can you re-
I
i eat a verse from the Bible?" "I‘ll on
A huge palace l p y
has been unearthed at Knossos with
a drainage system described as "uhsn-
, iutely English."
1 can." “Well. my dear, let us
have it.“ “The Lord is my shepherd
-—I should worry."—i-‘lorida Times-
Union.
1‘
l
1 Will he return within an
outwithjhu
‘w
_ tree—he went“ ,
‘ ‘3‘?"
'VG [N HER OWN PLAY.
\ ' “s
___‘..v
.' i i " ' 1 milk the”, colonicheme. .fThe‘ ems,
. t ’ , f j . ~‘bmlderédi bands arrangedmn the‘
' . _ ‘ .tgbtoeae-Icmy-‘oucmose"s’llaatngs of
‘ ' “ . Av. tones. running from bmwn‘to yellow.
"oBEs 0F , 'V B andifas 'the‘etltches are detain sill:
Effectoi New Creationeon Pub-
lic to Determine Styles '
[hilt wallow. ‘ it;
suits illil Gills ill illicit
Waist Plays important Part in Com-
pleting Mliady'e. Wardrobe—New
’ Type of Suit With the Ab. --
‘ breviated docket) ‘.
1
threads,- there is a lustre. which is-
cha‘rminngagalnst the thinchti'fon 'aod'
log together tlieycolor ‘of the skirt and
the colors in tifeblouse. . .
Doubles Lite cattle dostume. ‘
For a woman who has to give her
ter, a great deal of' wear. this man-
ner of combining waist and skirt is
a veritable boon. for ~‘lt- inst about
“double..- tbe life other costume and.
when there is‘so .much expense ill-1
valved: that consideration becomes an
important item. ' . -
The girdle for this bl‘ousevls made
of a soft crepe in a ‘shade of brown. '
midway between the yellow of the
'Then' it has a long fringe of all otthe'
varicoiored threads used in the em-
broidery on the trimming of the
blouse; which also serves to tie the
two separate parts] of the costume into
one single unit.
This type of blouse for the costume,
suit is far more beautiful and fashion-l
able than the old and accepted variety
of white shirtwalst. in fact. the latter;
» Quite lescinatlng are the latest
showings at the dress shops. Every
thing. notes a fashion" writer in the
New York Tunes. is new and
fresh and named with vibrations of.
a promised springtime. And. in spite
of the usual line, which is always
confronting us .where fashions are con-
cerned, about there being no change.
to speak of, still th'cre is every subtle
difference to the lines of the silhouette . .
and the character of ailsitnportani: do. the face 0’ the ear th' except in its tali- '
cred state for sport suits and as a
tails. * l
The immediate concern of every wom- handmade Frenchrthing to 3° with the
an is-whnt will he the first rin regulation tailored suit. ,
dresses and suits? What will” {iii A 5““ ’3 the thing which.- in the;
“ - _ Spring, makes if woman look so well}
groomed and compact in style and so;
ready for any outdoor or street coca-t
slon. Women are loath toiet it, go eat
a type of dressing and. even though its ’
character has been somewhat changed}
and twisted around, it is still the suit
that has meant so much to the general
well-dressed appearance of the Amerin
can woman. i
There is a new type of suit, with the
very much abbreviated jacket. and a.
little vest that adds a touch 0! color
in a new and original way. It is a
l
531ng suit, or any suit to: that main?
blouse and the brown '01 the skirt.‘
seems to have disappeared entirely oifl ‘
sitar .
._ u SECllllNl
'»1”~IEW.‘XORK. “Lurch 1s.-.—0ptum
dens and bases for the: use and distri-
bution for narcotics are being? moved ‘
from- their old haunts down in the:
“lower east side to more pretentious
quarters in the Upper West Side
neighborhoods. . ,_
which» doesiagreat deal-wtoirarddrawr.‘ This came to light today when Dr.
Carlton Simon. special deputy Police
Commissioner in charge of the nar-
cotic division raided an apartment:
facing Central Park, All the appur-
tenanoes of an opium den were found,
a. man who gave his name as Samuel
Godlberg, 40. was said by the police
to have been smoking opium when
they entered. He "Was arrested~and
held for-investigation,
Several wet sponges were suspend-
ed from strings. the police said, and
the ”walls and ceiling had been dam-
pened to prevent the fumes escaping.
A woman. said‘ to have been a. mo—
tion picture actress some _time ago.
but at preSent an artist's model. was
taken to the police station with a
male ‘companlon,'but they were re—
lcased after being questioned. The
police 'found in the rooms a large
number of beautifully made opium
pipes, and a. quantity of opium. ‘ l
4
i
LEOTI'RE AT S'T. i’Al'L'S l
..__.__ 9
Rev. Fleming James: of )Uddletown.‘
(tints Second in Lenten Series
lev; Fleming James, l).l)., proi‘es--
sor o‘fOld Testament interpretation
i
'at the. Berkeley Divinity School, Mid-l
die-town. gave the second of the series. TOKlU.
of Friday night. Lent lectures'at St.
Paul‘s Church last night. His topic
was "Loyalty to the Church. Going
back to 'the. days of the church‘s be-
ginnings, Dr. James told simply 110‘!”
i
Christ had called to him some of the
followers of St. John the Baptist. and
how the number had been added to,
and how that process had gone on
through the centuries of the life of thc
.ltristian Church. Membership in the;
church ha! always been by baptismm
and the whole number otthe baptized '
makes up the “blessed company of all ,
faithful people." which is the church;
not in visible unity. since it is split up}
into many parts. lint the church af-i
ter all, was the great brotherhood}
em vices.
.ide‘ntlfi- :1 as :1. nu.» ” ,
relief to see suits getting away from
that collar and cuff trimming which,
after all. is so obvious. And this little
:Taklng up loyalty. the speakrr shows-d l
ltliat the underlying idea of loyalty was;
lite same as that underlying the word .
with shirt and, blouseand coat. they'
and a coat to so withdt. .
'the otd-tashtohtaoitaeg or shit-brain
dress ‘ which. always sheave jthe’“ first.
waistcoat creatcis a freshness of tech
ing which will be a relief to many wom-
en who long to wear this sort of suit
and still insist upon having their
clothes in the fore ranks of fashion.
Looeest Sort of Homespun Weave.
Wool etatnlne is the material used;
for this suit. it is the looscst sort:
of homespun weave, and it also has
about it a \viriness of character that
makes it take very interesting lines.
when developed either in the little‘
sprint suit or in a coat: dress meant
to be, worn on the street. It is a;
fabric which is a little more dressy
than the woolen homespun which is
going into the sport suits, and yet its
weave is so much like that of home-
spun that it keeps the fabric in the
class of popularly accepted materials.
Following the craze for the long
waistline that is bloused. many of the
spring suits, especially those that are
sent from ’aris. show that long.
bloused, Russian line with a veryi
short, flaring peplum and a high,“
standing collar. it is an informal sort
of suit, but one that is extremely.
youthful in its appearance and which,i
for that reason, is bound to exert a
strong influence upon spring styles.
Wirinlt the high, close—fitting Russian
turban is the thing. and the whole
makes an interesting silhouette‘Vrhich
is. new in every way.’ 7.
Black has been so predominant’
among the winter strecr fashions. and ,
we have become so accustomed to see i
log it used in combination with gray}
9
i
’
Unusual Frock of Poirot twill
Trimmed With Bands of Brocaded
Ribbon in Bright Colors.
colors be? What materials are most
fashionable and most wearable all in
one combination? At how many
inches from the floor will the skirts
stop their downward trend? Will
sleeves be much the same or changed
in any way? And myriad: more of
questions along this general line.
The only thing to do. for one who
attempts to give adequate answers to
these questions, is to watch each new
creation and its effect upon the pub-
lic. So that Justnmv there are a few
fine points ‘whlch have been registered
with that force which indicates that
they will be prominent. Further than
that we cannot go Just now.
There is a general feeling that the
suit has gone out, or that it is not so
much in fashionable favor as was the
case sometimes in the pnst. That may
or may not be so, but nevertheless
there are any number of new and
lovelydooklng suits upon the market.
Most of them (with the-exception or
the-sport oultsi- are characterized by
the . fact that. instead ‘of being - made .
’ 7
x
,
x
are made with a dress in one piece
l
Blouse Hermonlzee-With' Skirt. :
sometimes there is a clever amidst»
motion of. these two ideaafin'd the
blouse is made to harmonlze'oo per~
fectly. with the skirt that the .two to-
gether look, for all-(he: world,‘lihe‘
”a one-piece frock; .Thlti litt’ér’ 'com- ‘
binstlon has one big advahfiage over
.—
;_a‘na”‘ skirt: tin 'uiacgcwn'en the v'wgtst, ‘ ‘, if
wears out. there can be another one. .
And. since this is the portion of the,
l
i
signs of wear,.there is future. in the
.Yldt‘d Catholic Church
‘g'ivcn proper expression.
g _mernbers of the Y. M. and Y. W. H.
,at their club,‘71 South Main street. ‘ ~. I _
Dr Lyons is a. gifted orator and a Anotllpr meeting “l" ‘*
“love." in the New Testament. ard
that true church loyalty. in the gen-
( ral scuSe was the love: of the hrotbt r-
hood. 7
Dr. James then spoke of the undi-i
ol‘ tlw curly:
centuries. and of the great branches
of it. rspccially of 'thc Anglican. or;
English speaking branch to which i
must of his hearers belonged. and
showed how loyalty to the immediate,
part of the church \\ith which one;
was connected meant the same mutual ;
love of the brethren. without \vhichl
the life of Ute church could not bet
He spoke?
very strongly of the sentiment which
plays so large a part in presctwit‘ig“
the continuity of the church; how wet
can never forget. the sensations of (turf
childhood dun. in church. and how wet
looked up to those who were the rcp- ‘
rcscntalive men and women of those
days. There are changes in the per-
sonal and the. methods of the church
from generation to generation. be-
cause it is a living l~0(l,\',.l'~ut all the
time it is the same church with the,
same underlying faith. the body of Lhe '
faithful united in loving loyalty.
Dr. James has great charm of man-
ner. and ”speaks easily and simply.
There was a very much larger con.-
g'regatlon than at the first. lecture.
The lecturer next Friday will be Rev.
H. Baxter Liebler. whose subject will
i
the “The Worship of the Church."
smut MW "
il3.llililiillllillli
lllllNEll lN Willi
‘ K
A sealed verdict own“:
Cropscy in Suprv mt (Up-v.
yesterday award-1.1 .\l~
ster Powell usumn
the. New York Om .
injuries rccchcd n“-
which she was a pa,
an ellllJtlilkll‘i‘dlt if' ,-; .
Ma. ..
July 2, 1920.
Her] husband. .\.. ._
was. awarded $1.0m 2.;
cident to her imnriv r; .
Mrs. 1‘.
$75,000 and her it'd.
Mrs. Pow-"ll. wag. g.- gt‘.
9.“. claimed that imi- ; ,}
joined her Falwti‘, “'1
claimed included a . "‘3
manently bent ll‘mvr‘. “7'
(flail’tlwl. .13: ‘50
lit—r sislvr. . ' “ L
Called by tllv‘ .bHa'
torneys. testit‘eul .: a."
- 54
been but]?
tism.
l'ot 3w >3
Banana
lilifllllliili
.‘vlt'l‘t‘ii l.. 3'. l‘_\\
Pressiv—A man ..
gained v-ntmnm- :z. :1
grounds at. noon mu: , _;. _
threw a. bomb to Lt: '. '_ « .
plosioh killing" ‘
was found a no 1 7 ,
government ami dw' r. I; w-
intention to commit s .
r
via:-
n-..
i
,
abmoua.a.o
from Manchuria.
The man gum”?
ground by Tll' .4 ~ : t ,
the: douli‘e'iu'ilm it .‘ _' "
lice. shouting: "l? i>
proach me.“ A: '2.
guards liltlxiv ' .
\vln‘zw-upmt ht u. “ . - . ~ ,
fer-i.
t‘fi
» ~ 4
m" .- .
STRIKER—S (its—13E“ .
ARE BEING HEARD
Continued from l-‘i-‘s: 1‘. pa.
tt‘siitiwl ii .~,.j
it) lit‘l‘Sll .3
union and 1‘ 3‘. ’, . ,; ». N4
Roi-hills sol-i: "\'\':‘.' l. l - . . i
by talk l‘ll inex- -. .. ,- - .J‘
lloiiinilis -‘u i."-'..' s. _ ' < 1'9
wan testimony 1 . . tr _ > -_
inn. \\'llt'i‘i Itoii‘ni's .,_ < . ..~ " 1"":
he had cum-
traln and l=.:;l , .
waiting at tin t: :-
Miss I-Xii‘mn‘. L. .1- ‘
get her from not :: x n "
Harris came m. ,:-ll : in F
cease l‘l‘lOl‘3>llll,: :1. '~ .~ ' ‘
Bliss l-‘ul'mrr to an 7.. \w
ti:«.n said that ilol-w ,» I. ' i
"slab" and that 11:. 2. r‘- ~- » ,
kind
At press timv- 24M. : :8 r »: s
reti'l goil ' on. 'l‘?:- i. :r-s. ‘ u
nit-n arrested for w» . \m ..
tinuml until a’wxl, \\'. 1»? ;. ~ ., ‘5';
March 22nd. at 1' 0} ml.
PINNED UNDER ‘
, TIMBERS IN RUNS
Fl rs! Puge.
' Continued from
' 'tion is still on.
ITALY SENDS NEW l 011.1%... a is lump-.3, a- tax.
NOTE TO Gmcgzcni’d l3." lhl.‘ Sliltlliv Rial. faith». ‘1'
. ._ _ . {the firm-- had gotten a in: in :6
ROME. March 18 (Associated Ffl‘ODGd his way to tin; 11:3. «la-iv. - .r
Press).———Italy has sent. a. new note to Where he was lound. .\.< \\.-~ . ;
Greece "demanding the release of the
steamship Abbwa. and complete sat-
isaction for other recent events.
No further trace of Rocco Braisle.
of 131 Lexington avenue. has been
ing. Falc'one received a. severe
wound in the left side of the neck,
which required {our stitches to close.
Braisle. who ,di'd.“w_ slashing in the
.vnrdof Falcone's home. fled the city,
i
‘ . . - ~ . x
, On Sunday evening March 19, at 8 00m“ and “’f “ Slim" ” ;\
O’CIDck Dr. AlexanderLyona the able will be orgaili‘zet‘l'us :1 M» -
and renowned lecturer at B'Kl‘yn, New of that orcamzullon- ‘ .,
.York. will deliver a lecture to the mutual addresses, hut 10> 1,”:
”Andrew-mi. Leary made a it“. . . .
EAI’iout thirty—five attrndnl H ‘_ ~ '
to grasp the handle or list: I‘m-r. .-
Znelicvcd that thr mm (vs of ti ~
ling. weakened by the insult-s :52
weight, of the steam pipes. w
and tlwe'pipos t'wil ~‘2l r. -
isim to the ground and l in
found. following the slashing of Nicnihnvi he was unzzhlv- lo '1“
'Ole Faicone. ’of 12S ’llexlngton avenscll. . ~
lnuo. by the former yesterqay marn-v\‘.'iusi. 10 1h." snutiim .5 _..,ti
' ' that
'i‘]~... Pip-KC 0131': in -l "
Drew ntv-d tho wlzllt‘n
1 ..‘.
from lit-lug consular-d in lite .
. \VICMTI’f'DRT )HCDH‘J‘L
l.ii.\(.‘l’l’. ‘ilili'l‘l‘nil
and a" scat-chit: being conducted for, ."‘ - ~ .- “‘ in"
. him ’ . ' l \Vitlwul nilrl‘l'l“l"" , ”Wit: 1
. _ ‘_ ~ ‘ 3 t\‘.'estport authoritics. ‘3‘“ "X“;
"LECTURE “AT "rt-ts v. M. AND.L9aS'u€ held 3 mm“ '5 mm.—
. . . Y. w. H'. A. . . . ~Arron- liall. 'l‘rn ”min.
. . o .flncntbvtshlp to the low-1‘” ‘. ‘ A
'i‘i.«3‘4 v» r
;-i .
rah'troat‘ls in store for all who at— week.
I ' But there are r-so. many- pitfalls to ~
the direction of combining blouoe‘ond
0130M _ _ xwthe-v-deslgnngdfinfthg,man-
ner; in which oneam‘algomates the]
idea than might beat. first. visible. ' r
skirt, that- it...~ one attempts watcher-
acter ;ot dressing encimnst be flnotfe;
thanpsually clever fin constructing or '
"tend. <No admission will be charged as
this is one "'o fthe " many educational
.featuresthat are" being planned by
:Mr. Samuel Left, Field Secretary of
the Jewish? Welfare Board.- who is.
n‘orklng with thee‘ducational commiM
:tee/offthelYJor an extenstVe program:
of outfit and entertainment for the1
(be thoughtout together-and arranged» ‘ “ is advisable townie early
. ta . in itselL-lt-nooe the’lee's”ha§ "
Quality in: being'abtegm blend out:
7"!
‘ made p of ’ yellow- can”. (Stallion,
two} Notnny blousewllldo'with any
shirt, but the two ot‘them have: tovl {New Short .30“ "and a Waistcoat
"of Striped Silk. '9 '
so that; when wmvnr’ln outset/they
(will look as ‘thoushé‘they belonged;to-
gather. p ,. ‘ «7?
An interesting blouset shows ‘a " pe-
culiar type prom, which does {voila
when commutation};- a separatefoklrt
and worn with a cost toiniittch.’~_ to
spite or the tacrthat the mange; ”hm
under-cam and tan, thatit is hard to «:
realize that» it willever go out as a
' universal fashion. Howeverfithere'are
strong www.mathdnizht blue for "
street wear this spring mutate be
lead against no: established.;summ.
irt of-L,some—other’ material "
ell! mistlemmu: mum
man, y .‘ bunches-~01 fol
in; ..
flung; . ,
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W50! Stamina in cool on; Wit?! the— newly managed YrM’-.,ahd Y-W-H-A.
"as the s
. confluosmmns “1351; BE -*
~.‘.Ipdg:e‘y.[ohn W. Banks in the Supe-
rtm- cont-"t ”filament; evidence ‘Wesda‘y'
5mornlng in the ‘ Continued. case of
aviary
ocv.:.ot.biack. _,Therev«wii-lv-be_mnnym Seminarnooe Seesaw or this city. in
. the $85080 damage action and counter-
e shit. at; the result"
A large attendanceis .cxpeCted and
eating. capacity is limited. it
mam» ONE fresh.“ momma.
“Roxie, or "South; Norwajk.
if ‘a. hampumnc“
. - , _,,..iyh_ich the we
I! Winn theamorsdng of
or 19:}. maggot: their way to
Sport Coats
Here are just the grea
,foomy, wrap’rouad 503'
of coal; you want for cm SE-
C out} i; r y days at. golf.
motoring, or for any out—
door spring wear.
'5'“
'-t
’ ’
Norwalk Chronicler