He discourses on victory and flie '~
fruits thereof l.
”PM: had been a. confer-
u' i'fippy Ricks‘ of-
i'rrst,‘ui, Happy,
‘Hnllillt‘r. general man-
‘r.r.:hrr department. and
L 1 -, "nppy's son-ln-law
. «ml gcncral manager
:~:v Star Navigation
To sue or not
company
MENU":
. 1:.» lils‘lll‘ulli‘t.
Ins-ion of the confer-
or and Matt Pcaslcy
.11 furor ot entering
lip-ks. however, raised
Vii: V
:mmlr: lmncl.
3“,. if‘ “‘1 hfl‘K‘ lhfi deciding
hm-P‘ '* announced. “so we
:6: av. We will pocket. our
lid Q'll‘. squrnling. We will
pay an admiralty lawyer 3.
‘~ {or iv» infirm us. three years
now. Whirl our tinal appeal is
W" WP have been licked.
ll.
vii
~nl
mo mu- licking now and
‘ Matt urged, "the in-
i‘:l’!-’ll‘.}‘ might compro-
‘m S‘iI‘F they “'Hllld,” Mr. Skin-
urgéd‘
“window at Skinner with
annusvxv‘n‘.
cy-wlsc and pound
hl‘ urged. “You
mi in p-
.‘rli'i‘.’ “l .
‘. .i l.:‘ c'wr): time you 80
burn in {all out occu-
' T-l mull-illsc smiling while
m, _;.. to the bench. Skin-
Mourns you rwmind me of
. lil’nry lialiquist, Who
’51 f t‘ 7“.” (1\‘..|_\' hack in the
of run. my. Hungry llcnry,
ind m l ill lllm. He looked
It "‘ izinivrn-juwcd. With
and a passion for
'l. cxpcnsc on his ship,
I:- txplnsc of his men‘s
it: w.
at
art:
("Vi it hard to multc Hungry
ih'J'y put to his bunker port
Lilli Off the dark blue
..;
n.
I.
-' steamer. running
| - the walking dcle—
‘ I n‘ lhn sailors' union Gould
; e 3,;s ‘31.. :1 Lord: n. “fell. he
L a r'rmlvt-n lll‘lllsh Colum—
. 5?. uni llL‘ llild to fill his
i on” “lion in: round that
, ”2.3.1. win: him Six dollars. he
I ‘Ml he uwllrl “all until he 20‘
2 151?“ “'l' purl further north (he
: 3&4...er um :11. .\nln:1m0. I
a J ll'. .rM. ills \mw-r for [Willis
5
D
'l is r'.lrisilmm~"r
z" . and when
.4 llrur': .zo' to his bunker port
as scan no more."
take :1 licking without
right Mr. Ricks," Matt
l ham; ‘n
1"" lip ’1.
listed,
ilvnl‘tl- xi that the: strral’ll WhiCh
libr‘lzv .-«l the port with water
2‘ rum," fiulnjnly was bathing
. “half.” uzw no“ to lm obtained
',!'l-'« 5.. Hungry Henry had
3 TL: oft Mil Nun's“ in“) Victoria.
-‘ :nls ms: rim.- shlp $150.00 in
. dK‘ lull harbor {(-r‘s, not to
o in}? ‘mc' Him.- zmnl the over-
! to r .’ .‘_ iliillil have the cour-
o ”my: h willf'ni of expense 011
1'- ‘! ‘1»: if :llfiv next voyage. be-
” thrombi“. lll rgilcstlonrlt. 30
o grip-«int in himself. But he
ll“ ‘ “14...: Mr: it and one bright
J “:9”; Eli: shut of the hor-
. tea a”. a. m Jumped overboard
I
G?
“‘4‘
v' l.l;l.. Skinner, I’ll admit It
a‘ an advantage comes
. mm.- to in) so bone-head-
,1,” you never know when
'lllfk’d. llowcver, I have 0‘"-
.' mat this condition generally
W336 0! two things. The
lli'id‘d one is either stupid or
1 . -' wa'h ago. He fights for
”-5"?! tor the fruits of it. As
you govllgh this busy life, Skin-
lul‘c i.l gradually come to the
”{n that the bravest and
. he.man is the one who knows
> 1. hsfilickcd and knows it. flat.
. knows it before he starts
hhr
“' its. Consemmmw he does not
“—and was seen no Inc/re"
his ego. He quits before he starts.
"Skinner, it is my opinion that
all of the sorrow and sadness in
this world is due to a. rush of ego
to the head. Goliath had lt—“and
a mild youth named David tucked
him away for a. home run. Rich-
ard of the Lion Heart had it when
he went after the Holy Grail. He
didn't want the grail or need it
{my more than he needed a. tall. but
what he did yearn for was the ap-
plause of the multitude when he
should come home to LODGO}! town
with the Grail- ‘
and we’re away up in the sur-tax
as a result.
“The boy with the self—conceit is
the boy who gets licked, whenever
he goes up against the boy with
the sclt~esteem. Now. I think rath-
cr well of myself. as a. business
man. I have a. right to. I've been
taking them over the bows for fifty
years and I‘m not licked. I'm'a
worldly success. with success spelled
with incandescent lamps. But I
ncvcr got mine by wading into a.
fight that wasn't worth while. I
got mine by wading into a tight that
was worth while and one that. I
knew in advance I could win."
"You think. then. Csppy," said
Matt cuslcy, “that John Paul Jones
was boneheaded egoist.”
“I do not. \"e. as Americans.
have been taught to believe that
John Paul Jones captured the
Scrapls because he was the sort. of
fighter who never knew when he
was licked. My private opinion is
that John Paul Jones was so smart
if John Paul Jones
surrendered to save the lives of
his good men.
her blles that she
about twice a. day an
stow cargo there.
dcckload into the bay.
and Malt. haven't you
counts?
space customarily used for
stowage of cargo.
out at first base. nor w
to our losses with the expenses
suit. Read your insurance
and count ten on yourself."
Matt Pea-icy sighed.
gazed down the years
smiled. ‘
the young man. "Get the
licked before you
the Insurance. people
picion that you have a.
chance. I repeat. Matt. the over
not for the truits of victory.
That. is stupid.
contender for the ‘world's
weight championshi
champion on a.
basis? You never. id.
of the purse: if he
tied with somethi
isfied with that.
"I repeat to you
for instance. the can of old
of
owned. Dan was one
*3 his reputation as I. fight-
9 be .
5 but?" has to wade in and
“ dvertise m
Kaiser Bill had it-t,
he knew blamed well he wasn't
licked, even when the commander to 1‘" She “'35 torn ‘0
of the scrapie thought he was and pieces. She wasn’t worth
asked John to verify the suspicion! saving. But old Dan still
believed he
faced certain defeat he would have
'n 3-! ow. in the case we are dis-
{@}‘i putlng with the insurance
[F.‘I’fifil company. we had a deck
r333» barge that was old and
leaky. She had so much water in
had to be pumped
d we couldn‘t
So we stowed it
on her deck. and she got top-heavy
and turned turtle and dumped her
Skinner.
haven't you brains enough to see,
brains enough
to realize, that we will lose on two
\Ve didn't stow our in-
sured cargo in a. strictly seswor by
barge and we didn’t. stow it in :28
e
So we're tagged
ill we add
of
policy
, He was es-
sentially a. fighter and hated to sur-
render without firing a shot. Csppy
at him and
"You're licked. Mutt." he warned
idea.
firmly fixed in your head. r You're
start. IO titivste
yourbego by declining to admit to
that you're
bonehead enough to cherish a sus-
fighting.
us human being fights for. victory.
An.
I tell you that is a grove mistake.
Did you ever see a.
heavy-
p challenge the
winnerLtakc-iull
challenger is out tom the laser's and
as to be satis-
he_wlll be at-
two boys that
bull-hesdednesl isn't bravery and it.
is. quite genernlhn stupidity. Take. .
Currier, who was skipper-Vol! the '
first square-rigged ship I. over
those
see him doing it and laugh as he
went by with everything drawing.
"I've loaded Dan with lumber
from Puget Sound to Valparaiso.
and about the time he was off San
Francisco he ran into a hundred
mile gale. Ho scuddcd along under
bare polcs until one of his deck—7
lashings gave way and the deck-
lond of lumber began to shift. She
got on her beam ‘ends. and in order
to get her on an even keel Dan had
Trio in Gowanus Canal,
Brooklyn, Con-
fess _ to Having Li-
quor inPos‘session —
II-iIonesty Baifles Po-
ce .
_ NEW YORK. Oct. 10.—-.—
Three honest mariners. who would
not deceive the police were recently
captured as they ehugged through
the Gowanus Canal, Brooklyn. in the
motor boat K102“. The police pro-
who could no! tell a lie. They ,wlii
be arraigned before 5: United States
Commissioner in Brooklyn on charg-
es of violating the Volstca’d law.
Police Launch No. 8-. with Ser-
geant Whaien in, command was
cruising through the canal early the
other morning. Ahead they heard
the chugging of s. motorboat engine
and speeded up. They came insight
or the K10294. which bore three
men who watched their advent with
curiosity and chagrin.
“What have you got: aboard '2" Ser-
geant. VVhalen hailed.
"Nothing," one replied and then
his innate honesty triumphed ,"Nothl-
ing but two bottles of whiskey." he
added. and held them up.
The police arrested the three and
seized the boat. wondering mightily
what strange code prevented, the
mariners from tying mlllstones about
the necks or the bottles and drop-
ping them overboard when they saw
the police launch approaching.
The honest ones gave their names
as John Batavicus of 11 Evans
strecleulius Urban of 262 Fropt
street and William Bell of 6 Hudson
street, all in Brooklyn. The boat
will be turned over to the customs
office. .
The police speed boat, Blueboy.
cruising in Graveeend Bay early to—
day, sighted and pursued a. speed
boat, which had a rowboat in tow.
When those in the fleeing craft saw
the police boat gaining. they cut
the tow line and escaped, leaving
the rowboat, which was found to
contain four cases of black and
white. to the mercy of the pursuers.
Grandpa’s" “Sterms,”
nounce them the original bootlegs-om ,_
Legend, Figures Show ’
g , _ .
Here Receives Slit
Fine and Jail Sen.
tence -'—-*Takes 'A’ p-
peal... an
V withviolatibns 30! ‘the
liquor laws,“ Isadore Shapiro. ” pro-
prietor of Lthe: clothing find who.
store on ,Piclfic“"strset.v was fined
“on andficosts sud. sentenced to,
thirty (ignition by Judge Samuel
Young in the City, COurt yesterday.
Through hist‘attornéy, Shapiro took,
an appeal and ball Twas fixed at
$1.000. . 3 ‘
The Shsplor establishment. we:
raided by‘ths police last. Saturdii'y
afternoon when a. small quantity-of
alleged liquor was found cached? in
.8. pair of boots it ingrear or the
pun—.—
ow
..__ ._-._..... m4”.~v¢n—.v< .-
’ Woolens‘
Meet Fashionable
Demand
* own clothes.
i i from these
and are
satisfactory.
masts followed and there he was,
an unsihkable hulk. because his hold
was full of lumber, but washed and
battered by giant seas. The crew
took refuge on the poop and old
Dam kcpt yelling to them: ‘cher
mind, boys. \Ve're not licked yet.
\Vc'li get cut of this.‘ '
"He kept singing that song until
finally be commenced to believe it
himself, but it was the mate who
sent up some blue lights on his own
initiative and brought a. trump
steamer up to the wreck. The
steamer laid off to windward and
mode 9. ice for Don and the small
boat they lowered and what with a
liberal use 0! oil and the. loss of
two men who missed their jump, all
hands were save except. Dan Cur-
rier, who got mulish and wouldn't
leave. his ship. He swore he'd stick
by the hulk; that then she w uldn’t
be deserted and nobody could claim
her as flotsam and jetsam. ‘Just
told the mate to send out some tugs
for her and sat tight.
HEN a. revenue cutter got
howled from the poop that he
wasn‘t licked and cursed the reve-
nue cutter for refusing to try to put
a line aboard her. He kept yelling
that nobody would ever tile 11. sal-
vage claim against HIS ship, and
he wouldn't leave her. , So the cut-
ter commenced shooting into her
,wlth high explosive shells to break
her up and sink hersnd then old
Dan's heart broke and he consented
to be taken off. He died a week
later from exposure but just before
he 'started for the pearly gates he
opened his wild eyes and smiled at.
me. ~
Mr. Ricks."a he whispered. V "1
made good. didn't I? No son of
a. plate filed a salvage claim against
my ship. I always swore I
wouldn't stand for that and by gum
I didn't. I made good.’
“ ‘Yes, Dan. you won.’ I remind-
ed him, ‘but where are the fruits
of your victory? '
"Well. the' question hastened
Dan's departure. He looked at me
sort of wild eyed, and murmured:
‘I hadn't thought or that, Mr. .Riclcs.
but now that you mention it. where
are the fruits of victory?
”the limit.. . , .
“ ‘Here are the fruits. - Dan.’
_told. him. ‘and _,t.bey belong to me.’
ing‘ this _
of humor! triumphed.
Tint-wise;
I had to buy you new sails.’
on it;
Counted ~
H'urt." 3.”: - ' -
sically at mica-ism; mg pen.
“My 'tdvlce"_‘ibo you.
Bilsewstcr C125... :
PULLEP out a. checl; I hsd , '
, ‘ ‘ received from the insur- ve‘etn‘bk “PM?! “MM
4;“ ance people that very verytlung Else filled
5.3:: ' morning. in full settle-
ment of the loss of Dan's ship and
her cm... and you can take it from
Cappy Ricks. both were insured to
I
"0111:1391: lay a long timsthink-
‘cvcr and finally his sense
He .looked
up at. rub; 'sndisai'd: z'Well. otherwise;
"sir. .I was _a.-v:300l1~,c§.pta.ln. wakiilt. .1?’
“ 'No you weren't, Dan,’ I replied.
'Iou‘d never shortczisail until you
had to-l—andthgn youfcox'udn't. And-
“ 'Well. atrlout. 'put‘a tombstone
over mo.’ Dan whispered;x'imd writs
"Hm-1199A . Wen-Mam:
wnd .A-s- or. new -: ~2- firmvstt-
Knew. lie-Wain Lidked'jUntll He'Was
Outage-Agd inherit It,
a»? ”sagas sloncodltg'irhlm-
“to pm iii ,to‘
" " L x. . I!
Blue-nose skippers who thinks it's a. STOW “HUQSYBDPu 0!! your. 989-; he
sin to mortally-ail no-msttor arm"
n the price of canvas. 119 we: alwsyl
' merely to pander to afraid some other, skipper ’youid;
said. '.ibd7k'puftiug Tan“ his . hilt. ha
scurried sway for“ lunged: or the
United States Weainer Dulcdu yrs
tPl‘da)’ whcn it announced there is
no truth whatever in this rcmrak.
“\Vc don‘t have the big snows nowa-
Government Officials have dug up
old data on snowstorms and they tell
a. diftcrvnt story.
"As a matter of fact." an official
statement says. "the de‘cp snows re—
membered by the man who was a
boy in the 70's or. 80‘s probably
reached that boy's shoulders but
would be less than knee high with
his present stature. Again. many
men who now live in Clilt‘s were
brought up in the country where
large drifts are piled up when the
wind has full swccp over the pra-
tics.”
Records at Springfield, Ill., dating
from 1884. show the greatest fall on
record. forty—three inches. to Have
been in the winter of 1913-1914.
January of 1918 was the most se-
vere month in the climatological
historyof Illinois. both for low tem-
perature and heavy snowfall com-
bincd with heavy winds.
At Albany and New York City the
snowiest winter Occurred more than
thirty years ago but there have been
only six winters with more snow
than in 1922-1923. Records at New
Haven. Cairn. seem to indicate a
gradual fal lng off in snowfall. yet
the heaviest record occurred in the
winter of 1915-1916. Last winter
the total was nineteen inches above
normal.
Those who believe the climate is
changing~will tachomfort in learn-
ing that the greatest seasonal snow-
fall on record at. Boston. Mass. (96.4
inches) was in 1873-1874. but the
winter with the lcait snow (75.8
inches) was only two years later.
At Portland. M... the greatest snow-
fall for a. winter (125.5 inches) 0c.
curred in 1886-1881, but last winter,
with one—half inch loss. was next in
amount.
Worms HEALTH
RESTORE!)
She Claims Lydia E. Pinklnm’s
- MflwsukesWis-“I feel um I
ought to let you know about my case.
, I was ailing and
ill
ll“
.;,
fuilygo‘cdedoe
3
medicine as s tonic'whcn we _
feelyustso. Iamthsnkful
Elie c “Egg? flail
» 08%, . ; «ox-mg“ gt
“letters like those testify to
value of tho‘vcgfitsble
"‘IlIeseyomenspe '
Jot their best-ts. .Th
days that we did when I was a boy.” .
than t,.
comesslong.mdwmmez
t .
insubstj j
wave .
border.
gray with navy.
j acquettes.
colors for the
old red backgroun
ors.
make one’s
mand i
gram—C ,o n e y
genet.
of caracul.
.Vicuns,
tion chinchilla,
coney. and
mi" 16 “fig?-
'Mmbou in. light
ors. takes the place
son'ably priccdg
right for skirt'lengths.
The hem is already fin-
ished With contrasting
Navy with
buff, brown with buff.
masons
pan
“1,.
anus about. which ma 7m amp.
,Co’unm . .tor Shapiro:
snmpsyuordon‘. ugucd that tho
..3§$w...'?l.1°“ Shapiro’s own con-
sumption. Mscéuting Attorney
Matthew Ksnealy charged Shapiro
With. keeping the whiskey ct his
stats for the purpose of selling it.
Rejuvenation, Shovm
-_ , inscinash Films.
A mg the first: umgfiihsx'uerlc. a...
origins! Steinsch films have been
exhibited . publicly. some ‘Academy
“of Medicine. sw'!otkCi,ty. The films
werl’ .311st, by the lcientlficidepm-
mast-o: the Univemm Film Com-
, of ’Berlin.1 with the nuisance
and under the control of 'PronEu-
gen Stomach of Vienna. who invent-
ed .thc operation for rejuvenation. or.
as he prefers to call it, "for .the re-
lardstionjof senllity.”
‘ 'Tho presentation was made by Dr.
Barry Benjamin of New York, first
Sports Knitted
80 popular have be-
come the knitted cos-
tumes that manufactu-
rers have been obliged
to make these fabrics
to sell by the yard to
people who make their
3 Costs and
l suits are easily made
materials
exceedingly
to cut away his rigging and th TO __.. E : - . ‘
other lashings and let the deck5 ‘VASHXNG N’ Oct.10. Another W : 1y anIn °dg ese
10nd go by the board. Then his familiar saying was punctured by the . 0° ens co e Ill 40
, , , 1nnh.. Lil» :12th .42” ,
$4.95 yd.
Brushed Wool by the”
yard in charming gay
stripes for skirts and
Be .utiful
fall
sport suit. Brown with
blue, tan with blue and
brown and navy with
gray. Also a plaid with
d.
the plaid in lighter col-
It is simple to
sports
frocks at home with
these lovely knitted ma-
terials and a. pattern.
. They are all 40 inChes
7 wide $4.95, $5.95
_ 'Thlrd floor.
-—-—'-
Fashion’s Fur
Trimmings
Never Were fur
bands. buttons and
edges ‘in greater de-
Luxurious fab-
rics acquire the fur
touch of elegance.
Nsmw Edge: in‘
black, white, brown and
a n (I
Also banding:
moufilon,
.o p o s s u m,
squirrel, hubris, imita-
imita-
tion molesnd others. ..
Hat and Dress Fin- ,
idles of small. spinal?
heads in. white; black.“
brown and beaver” Fur,
buttons: 'of -“ml and
imitation er-
c514?
911‘:
' 1 fur. "air ‘ negligéesf and.“ ,
‘housexowns. Very rea- , .
um nails: a 313. me. .
lull] _. ~ . ,
‘ 13 ' . ’.
,Yorhrwhase Fremont. .2. Ernest
.'_was in the chair. Ma!!!
distinguish ed members of the' 9“”
foam ’ extended: '
hr. Benjamin read a. paper on the
that they
’ Attorney}
to! vigor 1nd been
Plainly,
ly interested.
and combative.
mukablc contrasts.
possible the name of mother firm.
‘ The Rex Roofing
Steinuclr menus with the xony
as applied to women. which is not
touched in the film He described
aces 0: slot: women more or is.
v benefited. “Full physical sud men-
9!
tho physicians". mm
whom were many women. were deep
The pictures showed
Steinach’s long-comm prelimin-
ary research, including experiments
on old rats, which become vigorous
They mad-7 plain
every detail of the operative trut-
ment. Finally pictures vacuum
otpatlents before sud otter om:-
tlon. souls of which presented ro-
Oornpmy. an
old established firm With Stamford
iencing just this. Another roofing
company located in Stamford has
not only changed its name be sad
‘ like the Rex Rooting Coupon, but
to .‘perform the Stomach operaticonls said to be “stealing” 57118-5, little
may
mailman-an
poor Jobs don.
have been 3
the Re: Rodin! m g
be coiled M but on?”
time being as the truth a! ,1
tion is last spread!“ =
city and. apparently;
muting concern
(Wu
I In no d .
come here on um
his been intimated. I In no“
try as «my duty: 3
I am going to like 0
I bond they will like nu.
sold tint I intended to
birds at the capitol how
government.
____________——-
Worth More Thin App” *
The dollar is said to be worth 35
cents in purchasing power. to
the sversgc‘buyer nowsdsys it loch.
like 30 centl.
ofilces at 254 Canal street. is exper
cisfafilJ-W .7657
1 Store Closes Daily at 6 O’clocE
. ,
,_ 3 New RaccoOn Coats
"i" .With football weather and everyone buy-
ing football tickets we know there will be a 3
great demand. for football coats. '
No fur is smarter or more collegiate than a
‘ handsome raccoon coat. New ones have just
' arrived. ' i
Beautifulheavily furred dark pelts are
used in these costs and the linings are of
heavy Skinner satin. Some have deep borders
and cuffs of skins going around, while others
are straight without the borders. Such costs
as these will give life-time wear. 42 in. and
45 in. - " $250, $265
OtborCosts of raccoon, which have still
handséomer furs—very ‘dark and clear—have
five stripes in the border, huge collar and cuifs,
: 45 inch. $450
l Fur Jacquettes
‘ In buying these remember that we are of-
fering you only first class matched pelts. We,
guarantee the reliability of these coats and you
will be satisfied.
Canon! in beige, grey, chocolate, black.
some have collars of same, others have Victim. §
squirrel chin collars- All are attractively
lined with crepes. $110 to $167.50
. Irene Castle Models '
3“ Just Arrived ’ - ‘
i “’3' From the famous house of Irene Castle
come these very handsome reproductions of
French models. .
Gorgeous black cling— " 3
ing satins; soft and has-
- g ‘trouHuchfsiiks'as Corti-
cslll 'sfidmlrene Castle are
proudytohofi'ergyou. They
are murders!!! ‘ ,.
l‘ .In addition to these
. well-known gowns, We g I
hive , the new jacquard '3». '
hills silks and 'crepes ‘ :
nollslédt‘illt“ mm or
. great elegance.” 'Exguis- .
i 3.619%th ecu; 19:99!” 7
ral,1risb,'_givs Llast‘ Mir
natinstoaches st an... .
neck 'snd»...w:i.sts. ’ Tiny ‘r.
mfilesand circular flares ‘1‘:
f'apps‘sr’in thesegownsof .. *
assigns poor. 7
' fashionable fabrics.
ti; _
$3.95 $4.95
0f ladium silk in ex:
tra sizes, well made
with plain full skirts
and finished at the bot-
tom by tiny tucking and
narrow plea-ted flounc-
es. Grey, brown and
black. r» "
At $4.95 are radium
silk skirts with (accor-
didn pleated scalloped
flounces edged vnth
Persian silk. 7 Block,
brown, henna, king’s
blue and navy. ese
skirts are unusual at
these prices.
crepes and satin crepes
in the most wonderful
color combinations you
ever saw. The skirt is
plain in design and is
finished at the bottom
with scalloped and hem-
sfitched hem. The soft:-
est, slinkiest petticoats
in the world. - $10.95 .
W
Bathrobes ’ I
To slip into cool: cool
m! m. 0
Women’s 3 e a c o n
Blanket Robes in a
large assortment of col-
ors. Collar and sleeves
and closing bound with
wide fold of heavy
satin. Silk cord and tas- 1*
sel at the belt. Several ii.
collar styles in these a *‘l'
“bes- ' “-95 if
Eidofllown not... a 1 3-
soft and warm and very i :2
feminine. Many are 3
finished with satin rib-
bon of the same color.
also silk cords and but-
tons. There srs seven!
styles for. your selection.
Grey, rose and Copenc
hsgen. $785
Second finer.
McCall
Patterns
New, Quarterly . Hui
ills-rind!
It is full of levelled:
Fall frocks for old and
young. Patterns «lap--
ted to all the most
Patterns having new
drapings sud circular
flares. Children’s spo
pm! is especially fea-
tux-ed
Q
wanderfugtfiron ble to
s :- your“ ‘
goshlmz‘for Hallowe’ssi .,
and Thanksgiving
fancy dress stairs!
as Chi-
Norwalk Chronicler