lo the Essence- of‘all‘Tlint 13'3“!
ink
“1‘on istoW’
ODESSA. April 11.——Spring tub.
ions do not bother the women “of
Odessa. They have no newmn
ournals nor cloth nwith which to
make new ere-es. Women some-
1lmes have a. Manda!“ stands 01
rough cloth to clothe themselves.
Underolothtng .ieen unknown quan-
tity. So are mm: for the un-
lucky. Women who have cloaks or
furs wear them in day time. but at
night leave them home. If they did
not they would be robbed in the dark-
( ned streets. -
People who go to the theatre tra-
:91 homest in. groups for protec-
tion.
This
hard the younger girls."
xnid to the correspondent: "I should
like to go abroad. it only to get nice
clothes.‘
The older w0men in Russia. when
talking of the chance of ever getting
::hroad. say. '“After all, it we got
abroad we would be very poor and
'i‘eel our poverty 1more- by the con-
trast. Here we are all dressed alike
and more or less in rags and so long
as we can get food enough perhaps
it is best that we stay in Russia.”
lack of clothing hits very
MRS. 110“?) HALL DEM)
NEW YORK, April ll.-—-—Mrs. Flor-
ence Marion Howe Hall. 77. eldest
surviving daughter of the. ldte Samuel
(.ridley Howe and Julio. Ward Howe,
is dead at her home in High Bridge,
N. J.
She
Samuel
nor of liliodc.,;‘iMd. From her fa—
ther. who founded the Perkins In-
slitlltv for the. Bi d at Boston, she
inherited a zeal ‘ rm philanthropic
work, and 'i'from her mother her
marked literary talent. J
llllzn Ailifliifli
NNN SKIRT mm
was 'a direct descendant of
fliAMflNfl "YES
Every “Diamond Dyes" package
tells how to dye; Dr tint any worn.
ind» 1i garment or llrapery a new rich
color that will not streak. spot. fade.
or run. Perfect‘horiie dyeing is guar-
unie d with Dianwnd D583 even if
)1 :1 have imam dyed—“before. Just
tell your \iruggist..wlrhether the ma~
1min! )ou- wish tt dye is wool or silk.
or v.11vlhl-r lugs. en. cotton, or‘mix-
ml 20mm. For titty-one lyeqrs millions
of women have using "Diamond
Iii-vs." to add _, at wean. to their
old. shabby won skirts. dresSes.
('(mis. .w-..1m§:; Mittfiklhgs. draperies.
hangings. chwfiWfiE-Adv.
(H'CH! ACHlNG. JOINTS.
"lil fl BILF'LMATIC PAlN .
Jacob‘s Oil. stops any pain, and
St.
rheumatism is pain only.
Nut one case in'fifty requires"in-
ternui triatmenml ' Stop (hugging!
{12b soothing. penetrating St. Jacobs
‘Oil right into your sore. stilt, aching
joints. and relief comes instantly. St.
.inmiis Oil is a harmless rheumatism
lininztnt. which never disappoints,
and (unnot burn" the skin.
limiler up: Quit complaining! Get
a small trial bottle of old honest St
Jacobs Oil at any drug store. and ‘jin
just u moment you'll be free from
rheunmtie pain. ..soreness and stiff-
ness. Dont :ufiér! Relief awaits!
you. St. Jacobs Oil is just as good‘
for sciatica. waigia. iunrbagoé
backache sprai L‘Adv
One of them ‘
\Nard. Revolutionary gover-i
m m.-m“ihour:=flbm
113.11: tocpm onthehour. ‘
mm: 11 a. n:.. 12 m., 5
madam! p.m. shun. i
Agricultural reports 1211.
Program will be ennomoed duly
by ndiophone at 7: is p. m.
73:. mJ—mthMwn" '10th
{or children (c) Newark Sunday
Call.
7:30 p m.—"Heelth Talk“ by I. prom";
ment member of the We! Tub;
v erculul Society.
8 p. m.—Concert by the Scottish Har—
: manic Association of Newark. thirty.
voices. William Miller. director:
Miss Helen Hunter. aooompgnist.
The program "Hail Smiling Morn. "
Severn: ”Scotland Yet." Bell:
"Awake Aeolian Lyre." Danby;
"The Pilgrims Chorus." Wagner;
“Annie Laurie. " Scotch song:
"American Fantasia," Arr. by Rod-
die.
9: 30 p. m.—Recital by Signor-ins. Anna
Pinto. the brilliant Italian harp vir-
tuoso. now on her first American
tour. ’Mlss Pinto has given a num-
ber of recitals around 'New York
and has received very favorable
comment from the critics. Program:
”Rhapsody No. 3," on Celtic
themes. A. Francis Pinto; “Adiron-
dacks Sketches“ (the Lake Scene
and Paths of Daisies). A. Francis
Pinto; "The Spanish Dance," by
Holy.
10:02 p. m.—Recital by Hattie Harris,
lyric soprano.
Station “‘GI’, Schmtldy.
(General Electric)
(Program by artists from Amsterdam.
N. Y)
7: 45 p. m.——Concert etude. piano solo
Reginald Harris: "My Daffodils "
contralto solo. Miss Olive Pearson;
“Calm as the. Night," 'cello solo.
George Dunham: “One Fine Day."
aria. from “Madam Butterfly." so-
prano solo. Bliss Hazel Wehr. “Con-
solation." piano solo. Mr Harris;
"Mother of Pearl.” tenor solo. Har-
old Schotte: "Fond Recollections."
'cello solo. Mr Dunham; ”The
Prince.” contralto solo. Miss Peare.
son:
Harris: ”Remember the Rose." ten-
or soio. Mr. Schotte; "A‘ve Maria."
with ’cello obligato. soprano 13010.
Miss 'Hazel Wehr: 'cello obligato,
Mr. Dunham.
Station EDI-IA. Pin-mu.
(Westinghouse)
12: 30 p m.——-Lenten services from the
Trinity Episcopal church. Pitts-
Nathhnlel S. Thomas. Mlsionary
‘3th of “‘y omihg.
p. m.—-"The Bird Citizens of Pitts-
burgh." bv George M. Sutton. stuns.
ticnl yerretary the Andohonfio‘cicty
ot ,VVcstcrn
the Pittsburgh Post Studio. '
\iusical Club Composers.
'. .. Station “132. Springfield.
{:2 1‘ (Westinghouse) ’
p3 m. —--I-{uzel Trenchef.
“{armn Towne. pianist.
sow-11o:
EA $1219. I!» ”ONYMY'
. \VA'SHINGTONV ~~Apt-1H 11.43111“
de apnd Mrs. Harding 'zhaxe g;
the:r;i5consent for th’61 openiiig ‘ot the
W’th House Grounds. Easter Monday
for ifigg rolUn a, time-honored. cus-
tom 40 which
wardgoanhuqllyt. -. 10x1 atom
the weal}; ntfind the first lady of he
land-medals; '" ‘thi-
mum-1mm on
sout‘u Famed-.— Vim—chrl! WWW.-
l ren with $2.st fjl “it
oiored eggs mrbng‘ghel‘gonhg
the
vari‘
- unaware-1y watch .ror the gimme ‘.
“Le Rapilion." piano solo, Mr. ‘
burgh.‘Pa.. conducted by the Rev."
Penney-Mania. mm L" '
230554;). m. ——-Concert by ther :Tilebaay '
mic ROLLING .7
11Pé111M1-mm (as '
_l__.
"' KN "M T.
{ileum-fl mfic"
may,” «ionoaaetoh-nt ”-
‘tuck. will be Willamette use:
‘ ' new“. mm
on‘ them
M o. x. W -
It the widgets flaws”-
mhsion will hue. ah assailant-ed
from «the-adopt maid”
Swan-cl: 111W
blo ot the point where the new
would mam“; The: ‘
the four towns mentioned greath’fiy
independent of the ma higlny‘
1 exclusively tor natal: knob-m
Danni-i
oner Wham to
build room Bridgeport to the New
York lute tine. ~
STEAMSHIP MUTE .
WILL MOVE SOUTH
. condoned mom m M
the Grand Bunk-at Mat and has
not reported the of. more
than one berg in the vicinity b! the
My lanes-within the harm
NIB 3.1
The berg which seek the We
made its uppéfi'unce in the 'm-
ship tracks on April 12. the duster
occurring on :11? night of!!!“ M.
Navy officials mlly- were pleased
at the attitude or the (tuneup tenet
this year in deciding‘fi Wm
safe routes. sixty mil,“ “nth: of the
ordinu-y spring truck without melt.
ing for the ice to compel such notion.
The transfer to the nth adds ap-
proximately forty miles the steam:-
ing distance between American and
European ports and shipping com.
ponies have previously been dieing
clined to make the change except
when the ice actually was in the
northern tracks. ‘ ‘ '
cnmmmn Ix“ SWEpEN
SPOCKHOLM. April Il.——Severe
German competition is causing a con.
tinned increase in the number of un.
employed in Sweden. More than half
the 25,000 More ordinarily em-
workonl-‘ebruerylmdoowereis
_ pence-m. or thou usually employed
in the iron and Iteel indium-y.
Of the 6! mo ma in the lit-'-
l'eregt ensineeflng Mel. 45 percent.
were memo”. -
German W are able to
undercut Sum-amine. by 80 to 50
per cent. owing to thymine in the
value of the Insult. -
Seventy per. cent: oz W in
coal exporting districts one at work
but in other cocaine or the coal «1-
Among fortunate mm .m
the paper 11mm "the en-
pioy 65 per o’e'htfh‘f‘flfélrm “d
the textile trades, with 89 per cent.
. . WW mal‘Wl.
1.
1.14
ck ring; was: nus-mm our...
:1!
ployed in the new mu1s1=m out ox.
gions only edgier cent. are ma. '
. 1'. ’31 om as a girdle aboutdfit waist. The ends- 15f the
1 -Women's. Eas -
lt-isgoodlnckto weer new
someofthebettergr
McCollum, Holyoke a
new the Shelves, to
“joke, a heav y silk 1n blac 1
, and hete are
I little.
' 1‘ Makes
filly effects
“11’ ' ‘
“Glove Sifts” Hose with dro m 'm fawn
scalar, bisdue silver gray, and incline
. _ . 77" . . ‘ , e$2.50apair.
Shifts f0! Men of Taste Th; ‘i‘geununing Bird" quite .1;le llileadsilk
. =. . « . ' wit to s. in black wh 3:11am. Russian
‘ ‘“ ‘W ““1”” EM" 7 calf blondegnd light gray $1.651pai1
M1 Milk'm EM It“. ’, -d¢. For
use include som‘elxlark. grounds Mahdi-d 61.11.11.111 ‘ ,
individuality. . WWW Socks 6‘" {he silk, black w 1:55:33: .111. lul-
. tercup and pongec. Sizes S 1150 cis. a pair.
“Wendy” Shh, neat and chmmfivcmpes.1.de' Socks with either colo ' 7313:: chi lcps.
These in all sizes. 25,
Cashmere Stockings for lit:
brown.
in Female, m . 1- SO cts. a pair.
Wovcnfladms, I’m
:‘Easoer New - r
A very cadensivc line Freud: ‘ and
iialian Silks. together with Coundzaeszod Knit—in
-i'
1‘11.
_v
, 1. . 0i
~ .d 60 cts. a pair.
ll.)
e
11‘. 4521.45.
75 cts. a pair.
31:1,”;
Also some white silk an
51:01
E not-mous
Q” Display
'31.. Cards. F011;.
5 and Booklets
:1‘ \ 11 '7'}.
'New Book Ends
A new line of Poly-
chrome designs. Some
of these are copies of
old 1-Greek pieces of
’ great antiquity. Vases,
and. columns suggest-
lye of the facades of
ant-sent temples.
All quite artistic and
appropriate for the 11. ,
hmry alm0<phere . " f 1 :.
"The“ Gay Little {Scarf
, These areal fibre 53k which-takesmost gorg-
eous shades and they appearin Roman combinations
of jade. indigo that, copper, orangeshlack. canary
color. and often a stripe of sombre brown or gray.
Such a scarf gives the desired flash of color to
5-1-83]: suit macho”). blue or brown, and of course
~ ,MImE"“A150' :t can be
\' flux
\ :
[1112101
-.;k
‘5. .
’ “' Nomi] 'n \ ‘jOi ‘t 1x":
' scar? are finished wati‘frmge Every girl will want. taste 1121...: "be 2:35 .. ..
two or three. ’fo‘r‘“'i1fi""Easfei-, ”mm . J. . ,
*. , . $29.5 "lhl’amé. If." _ - - ‘1 iraellgs.
" " "" " Nockwenr Section; "" " $3 5010" $5. 95 5‘, 10 to 53 ctsj .
At “181.8001: ‘Sh p. , Mai: :. ‘ 1‘-
' Rain floor. _
“a. 0-9..
3.“
:1: also was alive ML_401888{
'I A messenger whistled. typ6-‘t
‘ writers clicked, on adding ma
chine buzzed. smultigrsph thumped.
It would seem to a mere outsider the!
mid all this s and activity there
would be no room for anyone so dis-
treating as Dune Gossip or no time to
listen to her stories in case she could root or the trouble. If so. his Invo‘sti- Me which some excite WW I. mn’t'fe
Iorce her way in.
2
1‘ Yet 11 an. outsider had apex-naming to 3 «mm elem house. 4'1 fmvmumeenow. meant-you.”
M he might hove heard one stem
thuwngtonother, WM Amwwtmmnm theooufleuthoymnodm W4); is t ‘ ’
mm magnum maxi-”mm 1-
mummieevemrsouthm- OfeWMVMsmmll Boston Common, and he saith! adding? For .memwm . "Not Wt yon‘thinklem,”
mmsWMWahfihmmmf ; ‘
mtlonutheynhtoneheneh
In! Whet a shone!" Or 12 mg pow-
on of observation had beenacute. he
“iv-hive noticed that the M.
mind or a. pain—icon... Wu
inmobeoureoomerotthomfer-'
hep- sho we: Waking. “Any girl with
a hunch pt curls ind "itchy-umpire
moaniwtmtsmu-he-M”
Hiscuflosity utothe “canto!
theeellttlo Meyer-m 1mm
haveinducedthemtogototho
gluon-wouldm hauledhim
the bone at one mom
bockinr
1..
liltmmi‘fw‘n
:13:ng , .
titled-«the1noetiaenmficmflitbulldogs.1;L
WWW! 11mm
- 0‘
1111mm:
0
O
" " -Mm"m~ ' " ~ " v ““26:
all”)- ‘32 I; m .«
M m E man is wt to tell what is 1103".
" 1. Elle called" to Lyman and be M
,. t for ‘, email; mnot” toherrouglfly "molkgzrau “
" ‘ .. - ' ‘ « , 1
39W mmm""Wol w yours was ‘0 ‘6 .
. 1 t that mane?"
m you wan led mm a mad!
.1 Genevieve crimp bel-
"mm-besidehimmwl ‘
' anent we.“ ‘
a me H You
11 runs ‘11
e outsider
Norwalk Chronicler