*- ”a 7
' mimox, innit 30.-—-The recep-
tion accorded to America. to Mrs.
Margot m,“ other W
ltctuiers this winter has prompted
. , - -« , ~=~ 35*, ,9... a... was o’M' r _ . l .- .-
some gentle matthe «mow :‘1 , . mm A a” f” Met Hm — and M'on‘s
Myriam 3531:: 1523;? ‘lfidenury .. 6 ' ' 7 " 7' ~ I . ' 2 l : d benimre ‘ '
Jane “:31. evoked pointed remar: , . * . ‘ ' SW In Apps“ m , _ . .
. mm o . co ndent - . . . . ,
1' th we» oYrk rrupo _ ‘ I , , .. . 1“ 'lil I fill,
1!)
the London. am- who? soy: that “it
Jane Addams'hsd lived in England
»
like. ,Woodrow Wilson would have
known about her." ‘
“Interviewed Mrs; Acquith has been '
delightful." he continues. "Her view
of the yellow press was that it must
be read by the Chinese. Was Lloyd
George as populor so ever? “I won-
der." sud Margot. with a. smile
through her' cigarette smoke which.
by. the way. is criminal in Woven}
for, men."
or the audiences. the Star corms-
pondent says that instead of reading
books for themselves they learn by
ear. “The results must be shallow."
lie adds; “but at last it, means that
in a very real sense this whole na-
tion never leaves school.
mBst of the knowledge {3 and must
be superficial."
He calls the United States‘the
“clover land” for English lecturers
and says that agents there have done
“.11: excellent wholesale trade in Philip
Gibbs who usually comes to America
with some new European country in
his pocket as a. rule mined. broadly
smirking. by The Big Four. Ladies
listen to him with rapt attention and
unwrapped shoulders. It is generally
believed that he is the only Knight
0f the Garter too modest to wear it.
“Oliver Lodge was the smartest of
all visitors for he talked not only
about the old world and the new
world but about. the ncxt world on
which he established a monopoly.
Wherever he wandered. therefore. he
found the streets paved with gold."
G. H. (‘hcstcrton was referred to by
the correspondent as "our biggest
consignment” and John Gnlsworthy
was reported as quietly meandering
nmoni: universities while H. G. Wells
was credited with a certain sensitive-
ness which restrained him from un-
due mixing.
vulciin ms
* RlNlHUE RIVER
\‘AlJllVIA, Chile. March 3n.—~En-
dire mountains were destroyed in the
violent earthquakes and volcanic
eruptions Which took place in south-
ern Chile near the Argentine border
last December. says Eric Volkman,
.who has returned from a. visit to the
desolated district. Details of the vol-
panic disturbances which destroyed
pasture lauds, forests and cattle are
only now becoming known hero.
"The center of the disturbance was
in the region known as the Cordillera
I’claviu. southeast of l’ucrto Monti."
M \‘olkman said. “The lava com-
position is almost entirely volcanic.
(‘OVt'l'k'tl with hot rocks whose heat
had pan-lied the forests and destroyed
pastures.
“Tin: surl'acc is strcwn with flaming
goers and steam from which arises a
swing odor of wood vinegar. The
rocks have no consistency and the
lam tit-1d. about 3.100 feet above sea
level. apparently still is in process of
formation. Subterranean rumblings
are still very violent." The un‘ectcd
area is sparcely populated and no cus-
ualiivs have brcn reported.
_’l‘ln- waters of the lllnihuc river.
Mr. Volkmzm reported. have been poi—
soned by the gases and acids til-rived
from the eruptive mail-rial including
lingo slonofl that. foil in its bed. He-
1 said another eruption had occurred in
,' the Los Azul'res cordillera, also in the
Pclada valley.
’i‘lirg vruplions in Chile last Decem-
' her were attributed to the volcanoes
' of Caulle and. Rinvhun. They were
accompanied by violent earthquakes
; and it was stated that deep crevices
had formed in. the mountain sides
from which steam was pouring.
«Enormous damage was caused to
.mzing lands. on the Argentine side
.of the frontier which for 30 leagues 3
was covered with cinders and volcanic
rashes from the erupting peaks. which
’swept across Argentina obscuring the
isun. Ashes were reported to have
'fallcn all the way across to the At-
lantic Ocean.
7- SHIP TO SHORE
* SERVICE PLANNED
Continued tram First Page. ;
the recent announcement that it will
(open a broadcasting serviCe in Ne‘gv
York for commercial uses. and by its
demonstration of ship to shore use of
radio. However. in' this latter use of
radio. it is serviceable only in coh-
junction with the wire lines of the
It is al— '
ways trying to pick up knowledge but 3
’ . ' Wore. {the m .. , ‘
' tor will Show: the effl- g»,
' they 0mm main pau-
tik‘e griddle.
. no reel“? wee-Ea!
‘ " " :li.
“‘ ‘ Mot.
Among. theLate Arrivals
, in“ Furniture“
Bedroom Set. in éroy ed", at moderate prices. -
Full sized bed, $29.00
Dresser to match, an
' 'er, ‘ $37550
Dressing Table, m
Dresser with large glass, _ moo
M in Colonial Post style, . . 338.5.
Dresser with large glass, . 838.0.
Chiffonier with large'gl‘ass, $30.00
Triple mirror Dressing Table, $25.50
Dining Room. Furniture.
Wslnut Sets of eight pieces, extension table, buffet
and six chairs.» $187.50
Wulnut Set of ten pieces, bullet, 60 inches, exten-
sion table 54 inches, china cabinet of large size,
' serving table and six chairs.
Odd Buffets in Fumed and Golden Oak. $35.“) up.
Claim Closets in Golden Oak. fi6.00u‘p.
Extension Taliesin Golden’Oalt. “Mop.
mm floor.
a
,. :1” 4m » , h;
l. ‘ . t ’
New Patterns in China
Perhaps old psttem would be more truthful
for here is the familiar “Indian Tmf’. which has
been a favorite for years and many had to do‘ with-
out it through the war. 7 . .
, ’Another. old Chinese» m in» the
' Pot,” very old and very quaint.
I” had; ) .
An “Old Codprt 10$” imbue. ‘
kin in channingjssortmenb, , _ , . .
$754!} _
,H
A‘chreo patterno‘f grout Wis agaln‘io _ J
.- ' Attractions in Bags *
Sparkling in patent
' leather, exquisite qual-
ity.
in tan, gray, purple
and blue, with silver
mounted edges.
Spot-h Bufof calf-
skin, pouch shape,
wimame'tal frame,.jew-
. el clasp and cord han-
dle. These in patent,
gray. or tan. ‘
Singer Bogs hav-
ing outside pocket
with button-over flap-
Black, brown, tan,
gray and blue.
Any style bag at
$2.95
Mather Section,
Main floor. ‘
Tho” Chubbysol” .
,fi orziun. .
Colored silk cover-
ings withwide satin
borders. ,Navy, green;
red, purple and black.
Handles come light or
dark. and. have either
braided . leather loops
or side. straps for ‘car—
rying. .
$l0.00
Also :many new
models inv' black .and
c o l o r e d umbrellas
with ~ bakalite or en-
gine fumed handles.
At‘ all prices.
0
Main floor. front.
%
.. Pyrex. Glass ,
Moles; pliteo and
cups in ‘_ difierent'
shapes and..sizes.. A
very. ‘ comprehensive
assortment that will
fascinate cooks and
housekeepers.
Yacht“ Mil-s; '
‘11.. Mai _,
Patricio Pepperdoy.”
A new book. by ~-
Grace Miller White.
. $1.90
Miss Grace Miller
White. wiilhein our
book shop on Thurs—
day afternoon. _ She
will be pleased. to
meet visitorspad‘wili
autograph her book
for those who wish
it.
Main floor.
Stamped A-rtPiece
3 different designs.
. 15th.
1:. C' I .'
, winches.
Linen Spirit, 45 and
53 inches.
$1.00. and:
Glan'Towels; 18d and
blue stripefi,.,a~ssort-
ed designs, - 13cm
linen Tamil, hem.
stitched, large? size,
“match.
min floor,
N020! aisle.
M wiruh
straps. or. .f‘buiIt-up” _,
' Concerts
his. -
, ’8 jm
.. new haul-ea in
{The Jeweti: Piano is from”
the rooms of the M. Steiner!
fiColnpsny.
2:31) to 5:30
In the Basement.
Showing of Spring Wash Goods
One of the special features this week
Zeph *Ginghamsg. 32 inches.
W -« yr ' $1.00 and $1.25ayd.
W, BZTnches.
39 to 75 cts. a ytl.
. rted . Org-mile 45 incheS.
lmPO_ “in" . 75 cts. to $1.50ayi
‘ Pique fine cord, .36 inches,
.We — 59 cts and $1.00 a yd.
linported Dotted Swisses. 32 inches, $1.59 a yd.
Imported Colored Organdies, 45 inches $1.00a yd.
.
W Tissues, checks and stripes. 3: Enczzcs.
oven 8 50 and 59 cts a yd.
Winte‘ ' Stuped' Madras, 32 inches.
. 45 and 59 cts. a yd.
Moreerized Poplin, 36 inches,
69 cts. a yd.
PeterPan Cloth, plain colors, 36 inches.
' , 65 cts. a yd.
59 cts. a yd.
59 cts. a yd.
-Print‘od Irish Dimities, 32 inches,
Rstinspun Suiting, 36 inches,
Kindergarten Cloth, 32 inches, 50cis.ayd.
Everfut Suiting, 36 inches, 50:ts.ayd.
New Spring Models in Footwear
‘ At $7.85
Prominent is the Mahogany Sports Oxford.
good looking shoe with low ulngfioo; :I;.‘;~1-:r 29:15
and leather soles. Fancy periomtions :1"
a smart and trim looking:r appearance.
Pumps in patent colt and black kid,
pump model this spring. _
All sizes, triple A’s down. and sizes t .
. . , ~;.
3 l... ‘...'u
(‘,.~ ‘-_\‘"'.T‘
9‘ ,_ . .
~11! H w
(“L ..- . \..
Stockings that Combine
with tit? latest-in fashionable footwear
.Clockiugs are rich in color this 563:1(7; .
seen in sports shades on black grounds. MA ,. ;.....I
“l
and Holyoke makes have many original 5:31;: 7pm.
which to select;
“Lily of France” an excellent waking >1£
with a lisl‘e top. .I . '
in black with white hand embroidered dams.
Plain clock style. $3.00 Broken clocks. $3.50
Children’s Styles in Hosiery
Silk Socks in such colors as pongee. sky line.
pink, buttercup and white. 75 cts. and Sl.00
‘ Cuff-MP Socks either plain or fancy (mam..-
lions. ' ' 25 to 50 cts.
‘ ' ' ' 31..
-» ~ Anfibiteressng Exhibit
, b that“ ofEirlimWheat Flour and Cereal from
the Sump Mortal-hills. The wholesome when 1:
shown in the- natural wheat grain, the meal and
other flour. The breed. smells and looks muggy?
tilting: The'cerezl is cooked in one of our Fire-.53:
Cookers ’and done in the thorough way in “'1‘”
Afiggaggtmhone m the mat ~ “Glove Silk” Vent sudKuish-u ‘ . for wet use, best: * should 335. ‘1, . . cerearshould be cooked.
33:; figeggflg 3:33,? flesh. in bodice style; warmhemfitchedr tops and 3:33;; , will long Sta-:1}: (fig-ac. « . . mm” 9.5. Wmmn'
can Company is pertecting. for when straps. _ . Q1. ‘ ‘ _ . -' ~ ‘5‘} '. ,' 5’ m :.. Qt H On Sale; . m m 3» pkg.
the ship to shore service is commer- - , - . ~ ' . , blitlt’flfi ., Sm}. , . » - .
, _ chimed it will be possible for any one Sizes 36ft) 42, regular ”mm“ Mg?“ : ders. . . n ; ~ cued, , 35 m . pkg. V
T: mgl‘nzimz’fim ”13%;: 8‘25 4410 46' regular $325M” at”. l , g I . . .0», Vet . r I ' ' ' 7‘ . ‘ F"
SJfiJfiZ‘L’bfi'ifi 35.32.25 15-630: méifabficgas "515’.- ' ~ - Wade him “1‘13— m .. . - _. > - ‘
mnglefl’f‘fififbi‘éfii - ~ R9w{.m * ”“1“?” lbw ermwzthcup- ‘ , asiteishié’lfls Parlor Brooms Carpet Beaters-
“wi'.°1“"m°' “Ema?" “~ ~ a 53““ ”'5' W‘s-9°- m .« . ’ is beams. gssca stile- . . F-ne can an Two straw hem
m tona=eumma°?§£2¥.; ilufipgfi' mammawmmfwm * Wood” ham 11'“ “that“ “far with] baifbooilyuudlg rattan, with “’3“? {‘3'
.7 “fifimmmfififfimcy It? ' crhsofiadmsm femininafieshtors” SiZES'svandéQr: Either w. “No. 6 _ , ,. _ ‘al' , inforce d handles. tx-
mueswnromecmdmsfil dfidandmaize. , ' ,_ . .,. - ,9 _. . ~ _.- . ~ Size. 3pm ,
. ”at of mumhony in ever-y m.
" ,«f‘iwme «a» there is no soon rem. .
i ‘; mannequin- company will keep '
-‘ '" one sell-intense
“I
m
“instinct action. beyond”
- ‘3
. tra strong. ‘
Special 35 cts.
Base:iit!'3~
JgSYere rcsuléfiy 1.3156 ,
$12.“ ‘
*ds‘llmot‘themmny to give
mitishw'win
Norwalk Chronicler