-moar.novfimn17,,ian§.m x , - _
Early American History Revealed
By Remarkable Indian Collections
'vl ".v‘ i‘ulili, N021 lT.-——L'\ul‘.' STAN: splendid building at Broadway
. . ll. - Hum: -(.§l»l .‘i‘l the;- Anna‘u'u‘s
\ l l'l‘llll‘.-“ll':ll )e'sie'dd)‘ in the
in.) up‘i' -_ u 3!: .\l rs m2: of Mr-
\1 .. llC”tn Jil.l;.i:x. ll :1, Foundation,
L to dial in 11:1: lili‘:l':'tl'~' ml 93' the
; (it ”I" l‘ 5..” ‘\ UK ll!“ \Vt slum
" V ["41 ‘
with”: Un- Willis offlhis great instl~
‘ ' ‘ ‘ . ~l‘ £73:
‘ and
155th street. The structure is one of
5. group which also includes the Mus-i
tillll Oi the Hispanic Society. the
’ . Numisuinlic Sociei;.. and the wl‘.
Gr’ographical Society. '
Huntington, who has done
develop this‘ centre of
theqiiist. was the donor of
i i.)
0 ll
1‘ lzilju
which was attained by the Indians of.
the tar Northivest.: Alaska and "the
land or the Eskimos are represented
by many fur garments ‘of great value
and beauty.
of life westernworld. from the trop-
ics to the poles, may be seen in rela-
tion to the manners and the customs
of the aborigines.
One of the most ancient of the civil-
izations was visualized by the fine ex-
amples of the art of
ich disappeared before the Aztecs.
In this division was shown the .finest
piece of incised pottery of Mayan or-
ligation mm
The imagi
In fact. the whole‘ range
the Mayas, a 'race
u engroset‘ited by the ml-
‘ , ‘ Bramwwhich is the-most ..
recent ”was? or th'e'inatltmien. l7
as on of the vi 'tors wa
kindled at the sight of a. woodlen canoes
paddle. precisely 0f the, type describ-
ed in the Voyages of Columbus, and
judged byexperts to belong to that
period. This rare object was found in
a cave in Cuba. which had been sealed
for centuries by the action
The space for exhibition
showing or only. a small part or the
collections at one time. '
efit or scholars. artists designers, man. ‘
igin known in scientific circles. a sac- ufacturers. and for the general-public, .
riflcial vemel used in the worship oflthere are glass covered drawers under
of the sea.‘
permits the
For the ben- j
‘ on, llll' v."0HH‘liI_ile of Which- ‘ai- 17H? hilt" ‘05 lllt‘ Museum of the Anieri- the sun, The objects of this~lost civll- the {3358‘}- “‘hl‘clh can be pulled out by;
..iv comprise nearly two million {‘iili Indian, and he and other men of ization were > thered in Guatemalalumse who desire to pursue their iii-z ,
llnl'flA. it was llll:0l]nf'vi:i today: realm contributed to its building and British Onduras. YDE‘C'JOH- E
. mystm, ol tw- origin of the lieu who once dwelt Within its borders A marvelous insight into the artistic w—N l
H mm; livi- Yi"¢’:\.|l“',l' through lntcns- 'lhe Indians who once inhabited Man- beauty of the craftsmanship of the All. GOES m 1311110?»ij PRINCE
n-snaruli. such is ilze hop” of Lotion island were especially at home Aztecs was a shield of cedar inlaid SO FOLLOW THE STYLES .-
‘H'lz‘l‘ (i HM» v. :‘m-ml r and iii-.wcior m the mun-r part of what is 00“‘ the with a design of turquoise mosaics in 01" MEN. 9
tho :‘vlllsl'u. 3 m. i of :l‘. ll'Ji‘.“'(‘S. lrnvonfl St‘CllOll of New York city. A which 14,000 pieces were us&d_ This LDNIL‘I’J'NfNOV- 171—11710 male n‘cm-‘l
M mule-1‘: l‘nb'mvi. 1‘ “12m" 01- ‘f‘W-“ll‘” l‘rFl’ur‘3‘i "‘0d"1_ represents shield. which is undoubtedly the best l bets 0: the royal family have fOr gen-3
1. llld inter-«Md in Indians affairs. 'i ' “1“”? ”‘9." ”‘d’ In the rock example of mosaic work of the kind erritions set the styles for masculine!
l'. wwrnm e n: tin: (lint-rm: (‘u.l.llll'l§l- -'~'" which ”mm" 10 this ‘13-“ (xtant. probably was emplol'ed in the Wear in England. and therezoreuildi:
«er-nth. ilu-lv'ulmis zi-om :: ~ countzies 1‘ “0 “‘J‘m‘s- mi" “mmauflu’sg worship of the. planet Venus. and car- really for the entire \‘.'0 This has
‘ [li‘li \.'llll"f‘ the c-_.“-- “2 nu wow» 1WD in 4.1 lvmnrw u impresentrliifm 0‘ ries a picture of prehistoric rites exe- 'never been more pronouawd til-~11 at
tw =~ HIJ :1 ilifiinguieil -z (‘r-‘ml‘ftll‘ H1" “"3" ‘t ””dvm'ous 5° rvallspmny cuted in thousands of small bits of the the present time. and. the id‘shion:
aw in urn] silo: lusts \w My “mom: “1'” 112wmrlvhisioryand ”admom‘a stone varying in shade from light makers watch with unwenrv ert'fors‘
c nu ,.z . v.3.n :0; nm : tin}. W“; 5'~'vh‘H-m“*‘8 Seem“T“"-‘““““‘" green to a deep blue green. all ar- the Mm Change. or iii» ai>pe§ii~a§ce’
than llli'l m. .- 1.0“ i: riillllll in .‘w '73. m' lin' lziisos: collection of su- mnged so as to give an exquisite Of a n-I‘W Style. in the rox'a‘: garmentg ‘
Ind. Niauli th’l‘fv' Sim-x in the l'n- z immlh-s in this country is: depos- blending colors. *1: ran the Prillcu 0f “Hilts who iii-i ’
.V on “([9 :u [post mm case, in the, Mus- l in :lm Must uni. Among the Ill-l Ecuador is revealed by a remarks- troduced the small cl:ec;:..d bow tie !
‘cum (I‘M/ohm} to relics of the Indians lulu... win-,1 a boy found him- hir- col!ection of stone ceremonial the COIOTed (‘Oiléllszmd the i‘ana-x-sock.i
,' _ .._.. ,- _ 33..., “Ha-urn“! manhood ht? made lliS‘SPIlts. not unlike the classic chairs SO POINT“? a few Star-”r 1120. Since the; a
HAVE "ARK HAIR : v.) t.) :i \Vllil and lonely place and‘with scroll arms which Were fashion- Print—W? first appeared wearing a morn .
J Tpr;.;.i-il .mql rush-«l in the belief that: cd by the Greeks and Romans. ‘ --
lMl lflflll "JUNE
l
n
.. .g-“._. S
. Mm.” Hm 1}." “1“." You harm-n \xmzm lllnlv‘ him llt‘l‘I‘l‘ in attack. or a.
“'n E in W's
iy, ”mini Hair “'5”: We Ti-a. . 5‘
~«H hunt: or kvpt lwr lm’ir lu-mti- ll
50H)-~
k'mwn lt! him naision.
spirit
:im 10
yuppnw-v]
would make
The guardian
which. iii his weakneed condi-
ln- imagined directed him. told
prepare a group of ohjects,’
;:1;,ii'li:ln spirit
ion.
Another unusual feature of the col-
lection is an array of
Venezuela. typical Of the.
days. A comparatively new"fleld in;
stifl‘ collar. this
wear for the
from 3
aboriginal ;
Objects
hat.
1:le (is: tln- skin of the hawk. which;
wing. to enable him to;
All these Objects. which were;
to give attributes
mlz‘w.
. in l: -: El. Kimmy l {v'H-upfh-g- to the;
. tux-W a: Huge Te-zi (Ht-l Sulphur. ' ‘ "’3" 3 “'F‘l‘l'lOY'. Wr-rt‘ gathered in ill
\ . ..-i l imir lflflk on that lluil. LUIS-3‘6:- and carried with him when hef
. . i n .lrl- I’l“l filillt':lr:lllt‘~‘, this ‘ “" 1” ll‘“ llilll't‘. l
llll ‘ wzm :anp'lvl with" in... of the riclwst portions or the!
. Hi Hy. :isklni: Ht any '(‘Ollictlmu represent life in the, South?
n l ‘ ‘.\',\~‘ll's 5.1:“ :m-l Sub ‘ \‘fwst. where Coronado L the
3.. ..m,.«~.:rl," you will gilt :I large
. -. H. . n’ l-l‘liil" ri-vipv. lm- , W
q., . illitimi (:3 other in- {in
v ' . ll TM “5-". Mi H-l'y lit—,
7 ‘in i:ii\t':i*-- I‘uli lw'in ll‘u Museum many remarkable-
P : .. tn l‘i'slnri' minim! carving; and ceramics from the an-'
H. 1 l in NJ) hair, cicnt settlements he visited. l
l . . limvntnu'n lll‘llsfiflsl Tll“ visitors today saw many rare?
5 . ‘i-wfl Wyeih's Surr- uncl Ornaments in gold from various re-l
3m . mil now because it gions oi‘ thr- countrv. illustratife of:
. . .l w :ruillv :mrl mo-iily that zilmrizinal art. For purposes of studyl
, v m .' l' has been applied— they would have done as well had'
.., .. luv. too. You simply they been wrought in charge of spe-
. . . ml: Or soft brush and cial guards and are heavily insured.
w n. .. .qu your llllll‘. taking The, collection from Brliish Colum-
wl .- n time. llv morning lili'l include food dishes as big as mod-
lrnmimu‘s; :ii'ter anoth-
IA'HI H n u; limo, it is re store-d to
' .r rm 1 looks glossy. soft
~-—.»\ it;
he
l H
Elli
nuslic Seven (‘ities of Cibola. which
queror
crn linthtiilis:
sought
eru said to be overflowing with gold-
nl tnasurn. The dream of the con-
-'.':is not realized. but there are
n remarkable whaling
at. made from the trunk of a single
w. :vnd many other objects which
ow the skill
resourcefulness and
jilo'l. ll' :i-wn Villa
$1.90
BOYS‘ STRONG SHOES
llllllllcl‘ llt‘t‘l.
.__-- -.___..
{fie
W3
4* s I . . i . :1"
\Ve have murdered the high prices iii shoe buying Whenwe are selling, this kind of shoes at these prices. We
want the public to be the judge. If we haven’t got thebest for
caramel/01:7
skin demands
Deligfiffidpowlers'
lotions and 1003’s
TOILET REQU-lSll‘t'S
Sold and enriched
on myaest. if": may ’
find on! ‘uet Wllaf
you and
L. H. Ayers
use Washington St. Kceler sanding
South Nor-walk, Conn. .1
. slightly tilted. and today old men and
3' be seen with head-
irees similarly arranged at any time
of the day or night on the i'nshic
thoroughfagcs of the \Vest End. '
{young men mzi
The latest
,l \Vhlch
lthe best dressed
Infich all
"will“0
I the
i use in .A'merica
l
lEZlSI, and since
weeks ago at a
in a dinner suit
:1 ed with a. fine
Mm”... -m...
ing coat. soft short
man-about—toun. Th‘e
Prince is in the habit of wearing his
particular
{Prince to the fashionable w r —-
‘ or] 1. how
Eevei‘. is the dinner suit
has g‘onearlly been avoided by
li’ormai for formal occasions, and too."
{formal for iniurmal necessities.
ltuxedos have been worn in London in.“
past. as compared with their wide?
used for the theatre. '
The Prince appeared in one at a?
idluner party before his trip to the Far
ijacket has made great inroads into
His Royal Highness appeared a few!
white stripe, vest of black silk trim-
Hack bow tie. also with a white edge?
; ow the latest dinner suits shown are i and checkered cap.
of this cloth. The dandies of the West’
End appear at their favorite haunts
dressed in the Prince of W’alcs’ latesti
The coat for winter street wear for
.7
i turned over
has been the standard
l) the Silk variety.
:iable ,’
l
contribution
of the
or tuxedo. .
In order to make up for the half holiday of last Saturday
we are offering many extraordinary values, slashing the
prices in two, selling many items at less than the actual
cost of manufacture.
. - Half Price Specials In Every Dept. '
ALF
WDEK‘S SUSIES? 'CGRNER.
T omorrowe -
.
' mewmmmmwwww
I
men as being too in-;
Few.
“WEAR, A RED CROSS BUTi‘ON’?
and they were rarely;
that time the dinner
dinner dance attired if Scotland,
of black with a faint?
white edge. and a
\__..
This is the attire
other sons of the King follow the lead
1 .
in “Then the late
he was
lthe coming season will be of heavy public dressed to the most, minute de-
imaterial, huge collar and probably tail after his example.
‘ . . . . ibelted. for the Prince appeared
the iopularit} Of m” dress atum‘ lsuch a coal; at a recent gathering in Prince of Wales.
known as the best dressed man
Golf attire is not ignored by the Europe and"thnusands of men imitat-
u royal family‘ and the newest outfit, for ed the leats change of style which he
Ithe course is a knickerhocker suit of affected.
homespun, wool vest. or bright colors brought the grey ascot‘ hat into such
.viide use. and white Spats and
lworn by the Prince when he recenty derby hat. owe their popularity to him.
“played himself in" at St. Andrews.
King Edward was
generally
It was King Edward who
So closely was King Edward follow-
It is to be noted also that the three, ed in the matter of tires. it is said,
that the style to wear the last button
of their elder brother. and appear in on the vest unbuttoned. so universal
‘ *—
in London twenty years ago. M
train the fact that once at a. hang.
party the King, who was then begin:
ning to take or. his comment bunt.
' undid the button for the gnke or any
fort. That was enough. however. and
from that time'on the last button i“
only an ornament. "‘ -. 7
in
Prevent Inflm w.
The Tonic and Laxafive Med.
Laxative BROMO QUININE m
will keep the system in a healthy “-
dition and thus was-d of! all m 1
Colds, Grip or Influenn. sac—Adz
the
Look below for our alibi.
.3.., .4 'v
ARE HELD FOR M
C
your money in town we Want to be convicted.
-
FELT SLIPPERS
LADIES
All Colors, Big Asst.
79c
Men’s Black or Brown.
ROMEO SLIPPERS
Vic; Kid
$1.59
Men ’S and Ladies’
FELT SLIPPERS
' All Sizes
49c
, ’Men’s Solid Leather
SLIPPERS
Black or Brown
‘ $1.29.» '
WE ARE. ON-TRIAL FORMuRDER; ‘
Ladies” Tan Calf
.- . ..
lm u ~ Ni‘nii':
Elk Skin
“'ORK SHOES
Army Last
$2.4
Biglsst. of Styles
$2.90 ’
PUMP OR OXFORD
l‘vlen’s Tan Calf
GOODYEAR WELT
SHOES"® OXFORDS
$4.90 '
$3.90
M‘EN’S ARMY SHOES
Munson Last, Goodyear Welt.
Children ’s Smoked Elk
LACE SHOES
4 to 8 Washable
$1249;
31.1.1.- Eli: Skin
SCOUT SHOES
s. »l id Leather
$1.79
Ladies' Tan and Black
Vi‘ith Rubber Heels Attached
$230 '
MISSES’ COMBINATION
- : HIGH SHOES
W'ashable Tops; All Sizes,
$2.69
Ladies’ Pat. Colt
VICI KID HIGH SHOES PUMPS OROXFORDS
All Styles and sizes
:32.9Q
GU TY?
Men’s Tan or Black Calf
"GOODYEAR
WELT SHOES
Big Asst. ' -~
M $3.90
. “ «Boys’ Tan Copper-Toe
SCHOOL SHOES
$ 1.90
Ladies’ Black and Brown
OXFORDS
Big Asst.
E
I
Men’s Pat; Colt orc‘D‘ull Calf
JAZZ OXFORDS
Dress Wear .5
$3.90 i
‘ lillllf‘v'k'm Black and Brown
SCHOOL SHOES '
$1.98
e
g. One Step ..
. - COME IN AND GET“ T HE EVIDENCE
.- " sel ';SeI’VI'
No. 8 North Main Street,
CHILDREN’S
SCHOOL SHOE_S
Scufl‘er Style
‘ 98¢
BOYS’ STORM SHOES 7."
Buckle T9318, High Cut
$2.90
Men’s Strong Heavy -
RUBBERS‘
RedSole '
Boys’ Tan Calf
GOODYEAR '
Norwalk Chronicler