Evening sentinel, Tuesday, March 27, 1923 · page 5

 

 

TUESDAY, moan, m

Watport News and Notco

 

\irs. Ciothlcr gave a party Saturday
,n-‘r- rnoon for her little daughter.
:zv‘l. and her friends.
0 O O
\lrs. Downs of Hartford is visiting
daughter. Mrs. Henry ltippc. Jr..
. ' Ur- cns Farms.

0 O O
Imihcrino Moffat of Brooklyn is
. 'mg her granddaughter. Mrs.
. sh. of the Farms.

0 O O

tort-Mt finer died recently at his
-.~ in lslip. L. I.
O O O
and Mrs. Thomas Hall are in
. :tport. looking for property as they'
-- nd to make Westport their home.
n summer they occupied the Roger
..‘i.uus cottage on Ferry Lane.
0 O O
\ truck fell through the Warrenite
-- to the axles on the Post. Road in
".t of Scully's house. No one was
~' The truck suffered some dam-

rt,

 

‘.i ke Dominick has a new Stude-
‘n- r cnr. ' l
O O O 6

air and Mrs. Charles Qulgley arel
li.lpl‘)' parents of an eight pound
im'n in the Norwalk hospital;
' ., in- morning. Mrs. Quigley was;
a .\l.iri.:.irtt Manse-n. daughter of

.tiiil Mis. l‘ctcr llansen.
C O O .
\tiwhncl Dominick. the popular traf-l
nl‘iv'er who has been
- v month! because of an injury W‘-
-.l ivy rolling on the ice is back on
at liotvi Square. i

o o O

iii-ry Midlcv will attend the nutm‘
«1‘.» show in Bridgeport and will
honetrate both the Durant and Star

I

O O O
l ‘ « mu 1‘- l-‘nniiing. who has been
own] to his lwd since January is,

. to tic iii-out the house and may

tonal lwrml conxnlescent.
: “as t‘ui'niwify chief of \Vf‘slport'di

ol‘ pirtmcni ’

t

' i 1",. 11 '.‘,.‘ iii \‘ iif lll'iilzt‘pfil‘l “1'13;
...- .v of his i-rii’vnts. Mr. and Mrs.‘

on Sunday.

0

w. 'I l'w'rmi.

‘.' : lm- ill Smkii “u.- n \‘isitor in;
' j.i'~t- iii.i\‘.
.

r“l\

Hr :m-l \lrs .\n-.:us Mm‘lmnall of
. win-o strut li.i\e l’tllll‘lll‘ll to their
'Hl" nth-r :u Illll‘h‘ or fin. “'pnk’

.miori: the “fist ludia islands.
<‘ l\‘ vi for .ucxeml days in Bridgetown.
l‘nillni lo: a, nod nut. i'npt. John Baker
u ‘rm “nu rnriuriiy located at the
Mir: .‘llllN. uhilv there Mrs. Mac

I runaii rci-ortn :i \: rv onioynlllc vacq-‘
and :5 mm h lmlll’OVi‘d in lienlth.i

. Hi,

\i, H. Cooley is about town with his
n-m in n sling. hininr: strainrd the lig-
. I on? or his shou'Iicr.

O O O
\l" Illill Mr.- llogrr \\'illi.'iins spent
.nviJK' at their summer home in
\\. qumt.

K.‘

'i iic hoard of fiilllliti: will meet this
“Wk to receive the report

\«ivio uiug of thc Htrret at State street
and ilix-rsiiie aniiiiw; to recommend
n. rim to t‘nance the imiexnig of the

li*\\li r ”min. and. we hope. to recom-

l'l- oil tli- ll pair of inuvla. The 320.-

< ~ H'l'v.) i. :ippropriiitml will be

ir~'ii--1\' lllflilt4||1.|l“, ciinSIvlf‘ran the

u awli'ion ci‘ lhc rililillutl‘l this spring.
Q 0 .

.‘li' JIl‘lil .‘lis. ."iiiiiiv Kaiser and
Arthur i'niilv- iii~ l‘ilrt I‘hest-~r. N. Y..
“'10 lll" guests Flill'lr’lV of 3”. :iilll
\ir- .loscph Mci‘rili of liliersidc aux:-

llil',

’i'ly-

.m “ill iiiv lh- Norwulk lllL'lli
‘otl t~ .iiii in tin _\'orw:ilk Ariiiiii'y,‘
\‘v- 'I'u-‘<vi.i\' night. The Stupit‘s Lou:
l->l\|1’: it {With fukt Zuni!" ii‘iw.

‘ ,..~ iiui-i'oxuiu l.l|lilll}‘ und'r th~~

. .‘i-u. no” of t'onch Mzigiicr. This

\uu- “ill in: thc pv'.~liniln.irv game to

.. m I‘Hll'l goiiic oi' thv- in run lN‘l‘V' - n
i'mnpv Life llllulilfl and the Not.
..». it [Hg Five.
0 U I
ll Quinn and it. i._|lilfln of the Com-

[in Hum-tin Iii:\)¢il “Illl tho Fiiirficld

l-‘iie Saturday. when they do-

I vgioii
”(and tho Alpincs of Strntfnrd.
l'l. i'hirhs spent Sunday at his
summer home in (irinoviuo.
- t 0

Miss Lillian “’nhl is making exten-
viu' lllllll'n\l‘lll(‘lll3 on hrr summer

home.

Mr. floodnrr has a large barge—tom]:

filling-in and tin-
property.
0

of (‘lli'll‘r‘ and in

prov ins: lllll i'oinpn
o J

Mr. and .‘ll’f‘. Merritt Gnult hate rc-
l‘llll‘fl honm from waiting fritnds in
llivlgcflclri.

O 0

Mi.“ Imitr-lfc 1‘“ anti; in the gll'Sl of

John ii. Morris of t'onipo lieach.
C C 0

Mrs. A. 0. l'owms. who has henn‘

~.-p.n:itng Sillllt‘ Weeks “’llh her son.

lir. l'owcrs In Norwalk, has returnvii,
to lu-r home.
I O O
inniunlln Mills of State street is

ll‘lilililig a nI-iv garage.
I . .

Mus (lint-e Muurcr of Riiersidc is
spending the Easter “motion with
Mrs. Giorge “'agner of Stamford.

Charles Kaiser is a visitor in Shel-'

ion.

0 C

“Mr. and Mrs. Frank Covino have
mow rl from Crass street to their house

on “'ashington avenue. I
O O 0
Miss Sultan of the Staples high

school is spending the Easter vacation
out of town.

0 O O
"Tripp" Poulter and family are

mming from the rooms over the
"Hidden Comer" Gift Shop to Maple
Incnuc. Greens Farms.

——

 

a--."

COLDS ARE COSTAGIOCS.

Coughs and Colds are contagious
nnd require prompt treatment as they
spread or develop into Flu and Grip.
Take no chances when you- can get
Foley's Honey and Tar for a. few
cents and quickly check coughs and
colds. The constantly increasing de-
mand for Foley's Honey and Tar. for
three generations. has made it the
largest selling cough medicine in the
World. Contains no opiates—ingre-
clients are printed on the wrapper.
Refuse substitutes. Insist upon
Foley's. millaon Mel] Corporation»—

 

lnld up for i

Mr. l‘.a|l~i

‘ l

{with his parents. Mr. and blrs. E. J.

of the
'l‘min l‘hin (‘ommittce regarding the'

Smpli I l.iL:lI. m hool bask-t l-nll;

.oi-lnion that the mysterious wireless

M. H. Cooley has a gang of men

making repairs in the Starch Mill
building.

The Kopy Kat Klub met yesterday}

at the home of Mrs. DcMuth on Main
street.

The Woman's Auxiliary of Christ.
church met in the Christ Church rec- i
tory yesterday. There was a large at-l
tendance and much was accomplished. ‘
Envelopes were distributed to the,
members present by treasurer. Mrs. '
Franklin Bailey for the united thank:
offering; a supply committee was ap-i
pointed. Mrs. Lloyd Nash. Mrs. E. L.*
Reed. Mrs. Frank Dayton. Miss Kath-l
crine Grout. The Entertainment com-:
mittee is: Mrs. Reed. Mrs. Stephenson. l
Mrs. S. W. Sherwood. Mrs. W. S
Adams. Mrs. Godlllot. Mrs. Rasmus-i
sea and Mrs. Nelson Crawford. The;
members of the Decoration committee i
are Mrs. Fraser Peters. Mrs. Franklin}
Bailey. Miss Josephine Godillot. and
Mrs. Acramonto. There will be a sup-
per in the church parlors on the even-
ing of April 17. The supper commit-
tea will try to live up to the standard
set by the members of Christ church
in the delectable suppers given on
previous occasions. The meeting of
the auxiliary will he the first. second
and fourth Monday. The third Mon-
day meeting will be omitted because
of the regular meetings of the \V. T.
l. A. on that day.
0 O 0

Miss Catherine Park of Wheaton
(‘ollege is spending her Easter vaca-
tion with her cousin. Mrs. \V’illiain
Matthias. Jr., of Greens Farms.

0 0 I

Mr. and Mrs “‘llllam 'Matthias, Jr..
will entertain the members of Mat-
thias l‘ost. American Legion. at their,
home in Grerns li‘arms tonight. These
“l.cginn Parties" are very popular.
and Mrs. Matthias is a charming hos-
less.

0 0 O
Archibald Park of Pennington
sn-minurv. .\'. .l.. will arrive at the

home of Mr. and Mrs. \Villlam Mat-

thias. .lr.. on Friday to spend several

days of his Easter vacation with them.
0 O 0

Oscar Taylor of Pcddie Institute.

.l.. is spending his Easter vacation

. l‘u llt‘ilil'llflll.

N.

Taylor of Greens Farms.

0 D O
M. M. l‘rosxman. postmaster of‘
Greens l-‘arms has lmcn spending a

ThVS'ifew days with his brother in Kansas.

land is now With his nephew lu Okla—
:hmnn city. Mr. (‘rosismnn will return
to his duties in the Greens Farms
:postofl‘icc about April «I.

O C O
l The condition of Mrs. Harlan Dul-
iniage. who has l-cvn scriously ill With

pneumonia at hcr home in Greens
i l-‘arms is greatly improved. 5
l o o o l

St. Agnes (hill-l will meet tonior-.

:row with Mrs. i‘lmrics Fable zit llL‘l'
'lioiiic on King stri ct.

.\ large truck got stuck in the drip
mud on Long Lots Road and had to
he assisted to tcrra iirma by the ('O'll- .
'ilined strength of a yoke of oxeni
’ho longing to a prominent resident of

4.; rt-ens Fa rnis.

I, The hill cruttln: .1 town court
.purscd the Slate Senate on Friday.»
land scvcrnl pct-ions who are seeking
lattice of town court Judge are active in ‘
lt‘ll‘i‘llllillllf: pope-rs for signatures. I
i The llenelicient Sol-Joly will mel-
:toiuorr0\v afternoon with Mrs. )l. H.

It‘oolcy of Riverside. ascnue.
l

‘JEW

 

EL ROBBERS .
GANG BROKEN UP,

Ni~2\\' Y‘llllx’. Mnrcli 27.-—The pm“
iico today uitrsl-ii li\-- inure men in
cumin-lion with the 333.com pun]

l‘OlilH‘l} zit lhnlni (ilimlvincr's llronii~
' ycstcrilny. making tI-n ar-
’l‘lic police l)(‘llP\'l‘ they
lint
stores:

i

'wny More

rats in sill.

{lune l-rok: ii up the gang “lll('ll

lFPf‘i‘lJll’dl ii in l’Iil'lIlllK .I-‘Wclry

filly :iuushim: rim“ windows.

i

' \n (‘USVI-K'TIUV “1TH .

.ll-Z‘VISH ORGANIZATION xi
i

iii-Z’l‘llUlT, .‘lfll‘t'll :7.—The lsraclitc.
House of David. involvcd in a case:
now in progress at Grand Rapids. has5
no rclution to any Jewish organiza-
tions. according to a statement by
ilcllld [.10 M. Franklin.

'l‘hc Mouton lltll‘llnr Cult. be de-
cluro-d. "has nothing in common “llll
J'-winh pcoplc. cithcr in tradition, be-
licl‘ or practim‘."

’l‘hc stntovmrnt “as issued. lic ev-
pluinn-d. to clear up a iiiisundcrstand-
iiii: "grouing out of the misleading
title."

 

 

Rl'slinl" Itl .‘l ltl'fiSllRS. :
l

NORFOLK. Vii... March .—-iToasty
guard officials today expressed the!

 

 

..—
.-

rrport that sent relief craft scurrying,
to the Frying Pan iiglitsliip Sunday!
night was a ruse employed by rum:
runncrs to divert the attention of the3
coast. guard so that they might run’
thi- hlockude off the Virginia t‘apcs. «

it devrlopcd today that the Frying
Pan lightsliip was not equipped with
wireless. and when rescue craft reach-
ed the Iightship. they found nothing
wrong with her.

The cutter Manning has been on the
alert off the Capt-s for several days in
quest. of rum runners.

 

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES

i do painesn extractions.
no matter how difficult. by
Nap-a-Minit Nerve Block.

I also do both fixed and re-
movable badger at reason-
able prices.

vdswmw

102 Washington St.

Phone 3120 Hairs 0-0 P. ll.

South Xorwnlk. Conn.

 

 

Adv.

 

‘ Hamilton. Trinity

' Now-salty of the Cross."

.liim

~ l‘irst

gl-Illfill'fill “RI-ZINE ADDRESSES

I per! finality. and

,nctism uliich upon ahmysm he found

IllUl giic
,solirit sympathy. but will not inspirc.

‘iii snail iiiiis-

GOOD FRIDAY
SERVICES TO BE
BROADCASTED

From 1: to 8 o'clock Good Friday
afternoon. March 30. VVGY. the
Schenectady radio station of the Gen-
eral Electric company will broadcast
the community religious service to
be held at the First Methodist
church. Schenectady. In addition to
the musical numbers there will be
short addresses by Schenectady cler-
gymen. The entire program fol-
lows:

Organ
Calvary."

the time when. as a section worker 19
years ago. he felt tho desire to do his
work so well that he might become a
section boat at that time. his
ambition.

Personality is further made up by a
knowledge of your business. the best
salesman being he who knows his
product. Also there must be a courage
to do what you decide to do. and with
feet firmly planted on this foundation
no one can knock off.

But the greatest requisite ls the
sense of humor. Not always with a.
smiling face or telling funny stories.
but really seeing the bright side of
things. and even if momentarily
struck in the face by some disaster. to
see the silver lining of the bright
cloud. There is no reason. Mr. Breese
said. for the morning grouch: it is a
sign of the lack of a sense of humor.
Why. the first thing to do in the
morning is to open your eyes and
smile. thhout this latter attribute.
all others will fail. Perhaps not 100
per cent in each. but 100 per cent in
the whole. just enough of each.

 

prelude. “Procession to
Stalncr; Mrs. J. \Viliiam
Loane. Hymn.’ "In the Cross of
Christ I Glory." Prayer. Rev. J. A.
Thurston. Bellevuc Reformed church.
Anthem. “Just As I Am." Rogers:
Mrs. Charlotte R. Gilbert. Miss Ma."-
fred Spooner. John Lloyd. Fred A.
Heacox. Responsive Reading. led by
Rev. J. E. Thompson. Grace Metho-
dist church. Hymn. “\\'hen I Survey
the \V’ondrous Cross." Message. “Our
Lord‘s Magic “'ord." Rev. 1". A. Mac-

Donald. State St. Presbyterian '
church. Duet. “0 Lord. Remember
Me" Roma: Mrs. Charlotte B. Gil-

bert. Miss Mayfred Spooner. Message.
"Our Supreme Escape." Rev. J. A.
Methodist church
van. "Alas. and Did My Saviour
hit-ed?" New Testament Reading.
ltcv. Thomas Miller. Church of
(“hrist (Disciples). Mesmge. ”The
llev. G. ll.
linkcr. First Baptist church. Anthem.
'llcsitle the Cross Remaining." Gou-
nod. from "The Redemption." Quar-
tet. Message. "And They \Vatchcd
'l‘licrc." Rev. John ,G. Merngs.
Second itci'oriucd church. Tenor Solo.
“King All Glorious." from “The
i‘ruiitnion." Strainer: John Lloyd.
Mossngc. "llclp from the Sufi} rings
0; t'hrist.“ llcv. it. \\‘. Anthony.
l'l'x'fl'fllt‘l‘ll'll c~l1vir<li. ll)lllll. ”(ll
l.ii\'o' llhiiic.” 'l'ruit-r. ill-L .\. \V.
izozcrs. PIiiiiiianiicl l'i‘lfi5t fillil‘f‘ll.‘
\n'iimii "i troop Sm rcil llt ; <l."
.\l.iuiii’.cr. Qiiartrt. Amt-n“: 1- in Dar
\lil l.nt.~li:iw. llll. international
"'vllllll. Y. .\I. t‘. A. “losing Mo—
Ill-‘llt' Opportunity for Decision, lcd
Ly lit-v. Philip L. Prick. lismn. "All
ll:':i the Power of Jesus' Name."
Rev. A. ll. Angeli. Al-
.‘ll‘lllO'liSl church.

 

V
A

l'illl)’. St.

. Till: SI'NDAY (‘I.l'll
In his into resting and own fasei-
nating “av Edmund ,llrcese. noted
:ictor. who owns a home on i'hcstniit.
Hill. and whose succrss in the flimi‘ri-
(‘zil World is well known. stood lxcfore
the Sunday (‘luh Sunday at 12 o'clock
and announced that the title of his
subject he didn't know, Yet in the
hour following he cave one of the best
addresses listened to by the Club this

year. ,
let‘errinr‘.‘ to the sermon just com-

plcted hv Kev. Jacobs in which the
outstanding character was JrFiia
i‘lirist Mr. llri-rsc sziiil Christ was

a. great man. and that although some
might disagree, he was never-the-lcss
:i. great man. no other man hinln:
livcd so long in the memory of men.

'And why? “'as it the religion he
taught. or was it his personality?
("lirist must have had a. wonderful .

linvloiiliteilly this is
one of the reasons for his influence.
Am‘ this brings us to the question of
what pvi'sonaiity is.

Here the speakcr paused for a
moment to Sl‘t‘rik of his curly tiicatii-
cal training when he was told that
success (it pended upon personal mm:-

to he personality. and which was ulnos-i
iutcly essential to succesa. The iii-\t
stcp in this training was to discover
how to acquire this personality sn
li-u-sasnry to progrcss. Some said ‘1
“as; God gin-n. )i-t finally after iitisc
shitty lit di‘cidcii it was the result hi
the acquiring of certain essentials.
and in an :ipolourtic way the spunk-3'
pointed out that lie ln‘llt‘\'(‘ll his con-

Th ~olors are in all

lclusioiis to in: fairly :icciirutc. an-l anx. velvety GCI'ODaS’
t'cat his \llt‘t'PsS li:i-i lwcn thc he‘ll! ClOlllS.
o.’ llli application of tliesc i'sro mink.
'l'lic lirst of iii-w: Q‘srt‘lllliilh is
health, :i. in r 1‘: Di \\c:ik lii'l'\t.\ cuzi-

out muziiclisiii. ln.‘ nu)

The. next essential is honesty. nut in
mom-y matters. parliaps, for the dis-I

hcncst man financially will be foiini
out eventually. but honesty of self.
honesty in what you me doing.

Auotlitr phase of personality is intlus- Clll time.
try. pride in your work. the striving
for the better parts in a drama. or
play. or in the «went of getting :i haul
part. in making the most of that wot,
in iirding the. perhaps. only li'l';:ll.'
spot in that pull. and in gettin: “.Il
across to the audience. 'l‘hu -~
inhorer digging in the ditch wi‘l

to do his digging so that he i“

come 1! gang boss by doing hir

l-it twitcr than his follows. In I
of this point the speaker rii‘t'

Mis. iniiiiiii *

hosiery. ,
“Holyoke” lustrous
white.

“Holyoke” Silks, in

 

can beauty line

 

Saved from an Operation by Lydia
E. Pinkliain’s Vegetable
Compound

colors.

 

 

Sidell,' Ill.—“I was a nervous
I was suffering rom a pain in my left
side, ch was -

mostonheuablqnnd

sleeves.

 

 

bi. vn. dark blue, etc.

in two-toned effects.
Lustrous Black Sill“, ask for those with the Ameri-

And we must all have personality.
We all have something to sell. nom
have love to sell. some love to receive.
President Harding had his populrast'y
to sell. and that he was successful was
proven in the election.
more has his personality to sell in his
playing of the part of Hamlet. Per-
haps one of the greatest examples of
the selling of one's personality is that
of M. Coule. who. by the way. prob-
ably has no better thought than manx
another person; but who had the in-
telligcncc and personality to put it
over. '

The final thought left by the speak-
er in that in order to perfect this per-
sonality we must not take ourselves
seriously‘our work we must. not our-
selves. for there is someone else just
waiting to step into our shoes. ex-
ample: “The king is dead: long live
the king." And thanking the audi-
ence. Mr. Breese said that he hoped he
' had made his point clear.

i

One way to learn what's what is

 

John Barry- ’

 

by learning what isn't what.

m m nanovm.
Word has been receivedchero of the
recovery by the New York city police,
of the 1317 model Buick. owned by
Alfred Brenna, of Hamilton avenue.
which was stolen from in front of the
Regent theatre on the night of Janu-
ary lat. Mr. Brennan was attending
the show between 8:30 and 9:50 and
the car was stolen at that time. Ac-
cording to word received here the car
has been recovered in New York and
is awaiting identification by the own-
er. Full reports as to whether any-

S

' one has been arrested. are lacking.

FIELD \“ORKLR‘ HELD

By Universal Service

NEW LONDON. March :6.—Er-
nest Schlersser .neld worker for the
International Machinists' association.
was today held for trial in the Su-
perior court. by Judge Prince. on a
charge of having urged striking shop-
men here to resort to sabotage and
violence in connection with their
strike. Ira ,Ornburn. president of
the New Haven Trades Council. fur-

-[s tab/(291141 I65]

 

Store closes daily at 6 o'clock

 

 

Her Easter Apparel

The Second Floor Sections are ready with beautiful new rmfi‘cls.

Spring Wraps
The smartly dressed woman will require a cape
or wrap of the kind that slips over a dress easily.

the wide list of beige, tan, gray,
The materials are the soft
Marvellas, and Lustrosa

Three-piece Suits, Wraps of the roomy, graceful tie-around styles.

English Top Coats, should Easter prove cold or rainy. But the wise folks say
the sun always shines sometime on Easter Day. And there are Hats by the
hundreds. Come early in the week to choose yours.

 

 

\

l

niahed a bond of 83.30019 m
Senior-era freedom. pending trial in
the higher court.

v

 

mm WITH
noun; 0’ WIRE.

William Johnson. who “no"
gave his addresses an Dnnbllfy. NI!
York. and finally an Newark. N. J...
was arrested at 11 o‘clock mmi
night on \Voodward avenue. by PI-:
trolman “‘ailace Sammie. who found‘
him reclining in a hedge there, clasp-
tng a. quart bottle of wine in MI
'arms. r

Johnson was fined 87 and cod. In
the do‘wntown court. by Judge Georg.
H. Vosbm-gh this morning. When ho
was asked when arrested where he
got his wine. he said that he wouldn't
tell if “he went to jail for 100 yearn."
This morning he said that he brought
it from Newark with him.

 

Peonlo whose buttons won't It" On
may enjoy learning a New Jersey but-

 

ton factory burned.

‘ ClitDlllRtflClCO ‘

Warm

The Three’piece Suit

it tempts every woman both from its style and

practicability. The nice cloth skirt.
printed Georgette or Crepe.
with embroidered sleeves or revers.

it iasensible.
woman.

 

Stockings of Silk

Much has been written about silk, its history
and all the subsequent developments up to the pres-
And no small part of the silk industry is
devoted to the making of silk stockings.
Queen Elizabeth slipped on the first silk stocking
that was made the women of each generation have
‘ highly approved the wearing of finely spun silken

Ever since

black silks with glockings of
$4.50 and $5.00 a pr.

soft mole shade with clockings
$4.00 a pr.

at the top. $3.00 a pr.

McCallum Silks, black with white clockings.

$3.75 a pr.

McCallum Plain Silks with lisle tops, in black and

" $1 .95 a pr.

Main floor.

Women's Underwear
Gauze weightoffinequalityandin
several styles.
Vests with high necks. and either long or short

,Vests with Dutch neck and elbow sleeves or in low
neck and short sleeves.

Regular sizes, $1.25
Vests in bodice style, low neck and sleeveless.
Regular sizes, 95 ctr.
Panh‘nntkwith hands, cut? or shell knee.
Regular sizes, $1.25
Trains. cuff or shell knee.
Regular sizes, 95 ch.

Extra sizes, $1.50
Extra sizcs, $1.15

Extra sizes” 031.50

Extra sizes, $1.15

The blouse of
The little jacquettc
it looks stylish.

it will appeal strongly to the business

Second floor.

Kid Gloves

Choice qualities that appeal to women of re-

finement.

They are of real kid, soft and pliable,

and there is pleasure in wearing them. Certainly no
accessory is more important to the costume than
gloves, the right kind and the right quality.

Eight button real kid gloves in white only.
There are over-stitched seams and Paris

point backs.

$4.50

Twelve button length, over-stitched seams,

in white, black, beaver and brown.
Sateen lmtton length, in all black and black

with white.

Sixteen button in gray suede, a beautiful

0

shade.

Sixteen button, in white, soft and lovely.

These are the right le igths for the newest cos-

i' n ‘ blouses.

$5.25
56-00

36-00
$7.00

 

1
Main floor.

 

Tufted Bed Spreads

These old fashioned spreads remind otle decld.
edly of four posters and Colonial rooms. They are
made of heavy unbleached muslin which has. been
thoroughly shrunken but not ironed or pressed.
This gives it a wrinkled appearance sometlmg like

crepe and looks to be a more expensive fabric than“

 

if is. The designs are done in pink and blue, 2 sort

of chain stitch which when

cut on the right side and

unraveled makes a very effective work. Done in‘
diamond or other conventional patterns. These
have bolster or pillow roll attached. They are light-
er in weight than most spreads and can be easily

laundered.
Single bed size,
Double bed size,

 

~

$7.00 and $8.”

37-50100“ .