Evening Star Newspaper, December 16, 1921, Page 18

JAPAN WINS POIN INNAVAL PROGRAM Abandonment of U. S. Plans in Guam Declared to Re- move Menace. AMERICA ALSO GAINS Thi¢ Country Scores by Retention of Superdreadnaughts Colorado and Washington. BY JUNIUS B. WOOD. By the inclusion of insular fortifica- tions in the three-party agreement for the reduction of capital ships, which was announced yesterday, Ja- Pan has won its principal contention n the naval armament program. bandonment of the American plans or fortifying and making Guam a aval base was the most important lobjective announced by Japan as soon s the invitation to the conference vas accepted. American possession fof Guam has always been disquiet- §ng to Japan and the American Nav Plan to make it a defensive station o the route between Hawail and the Philippines has been considered es- pecially menacing to Japan's plans since the latter's domain was extend- ed south to the equator through the acquisition of the mandate over the former German islands. May Halt British Plans. The fortifications in the Philippines were considered of secondary import- ance, s without the support of & na- val base in Guam these are practically isolated from the United States for naval purposes. The agreement also applies to Hongkong and may halt, though it does not specifically say so, the British plans for increasing the efenses on Kowloon on the adjoin- In‘ mainland. It does not apply to iHawail, Australia, New Zealand, Ja- ipan proper or the coasts of Canada nd the United States. No mention is made of the various éegree. of fortifications and consider- fable al bases maintained by for- ieign powers on the mainland of Asia 4 igon by France, Wel Hai Wei by Britain and Port Arthur by iJapan. Nor does it apply to the ex- densive East Indian colonies of the erlands—some ,000 square miles, including Sumatra, Java, Celebes and Borneo—for which the {Duteh government has just announced a $100,000,000 program of defensive ‘works, with bases at Tandjong Priok, \8oerabaya and the Lia archipelago {and forts at Macassar. : Japan Strengthens Forts. Japan does not secure the removal of what she calls the “menace of iAmerican forts” without similar re- fhunciation on her part. Work has ialready started on fortification on the Bonin fslands. Formosa is fairly well i{defended and would be impregnable ‘when the works are completed, while iother plans call for forts on Pesca- ores, Loochoo and Hachiji islands, all o the south of Japan. They ‘can ‘hardly be called a part of Japan roper, lhough they are so shown on ithe latest maj Y'fhe atatus of Saghalien Island, the honh half of which belongs to Rus- #la and is now occupied by a Japa- nese expedition, also may be affected Dy the four-power agreement on Pa- cific islands. This is on the agenda for discussion later, and Japan has declared that her presence there or ‘on the adjoining mainland concerns only herself and the Far Eastern Re- public, and is not an affair for the ron!erence. * 7 America Retalns Shi :Though the American naval strate- ists will be obliged to change their ‘entire scheme of defense in the Pa- cific by the abandonment of Guam as #® naval base, they have scored in the Mew agreement by the retention of 2he superdreadnaughts Colorado and Washington. This has been expected R8s a means of permitting Japan to Tetain the Mutsu ever since the pro- E.?"‘ modification in the naval fig- ‘es was first announced in this news- gaper November 19. The Colorado and ashington will be serviceable after the ten-year naval holiday. and the mnomy in completing them, instead of retaining two obsolete ships and #oing to the expense of building two Mew ones in ten vears. was obvious. - Japan saves the Mutsu, which is @lready in commission, but has given 4p hopes of saving her other par- unllv completed dreadnaughts. This ‘will be a blow to the navy, but not an unwelcome one to the commer- i‘ll interests of the country. The aga was launched at Kobe Novem- er 17, and invitations are out for 6 launching of the Tosa at Naga- ki next Sunday. Each is a 39.900- lon battle cruiser with a main arma- ent of ten sixteen-inch guns. The resent conference did not halt work n the ships. After she was launched jhe number of workmen on the Kaga 38 doubled and the keel of the tago was immediately laid on the ays she had left. The latest re- ts from Japan were that the keel f the Takao is to be laid as soon the Tosa is launched. The Atago ind Takao are each to be of 44,000 ns, with 2 main armament of eight xteen-inch, or possibly eighteen- eh guns. The Amagi and Akagi, hich are of the same design, are ing rushed to completion and are ue for launching at the Yokosuka nd Kure naval yards in about six lonths. Ratio Slightly Changed. Under the new proposal, by whic reat Britain is to scrap four ml)l‘)e‘ Nd ships and construct two new juper-Hoods which have not been arted. the ratio is somewhat jhanged from the - which it ould have been under the American ,ro{oul for t::l» next ten years. comparative strengths of 'hns o 8 f the two Previous Present Ships. reat Britain,SiE% TOR Ships Tonnage aked States. 18 500,650 fapan .. 10 30700 10 318300 After the ten-year naval holiday, th <5-3 ratio is to be adhered to, fiou‘; new question which has arisen be. Hore the conference is whether “scrap- ping” the old ships can ve technically mccomplished by selling them to smaller lon: ording them oppertunities to battle on a more limited scale. The «onference will make a definition. (Copyright, 1921.) —_—_— DEFEATS HER BROTHER. @Wtah Woman Mayor Campaigned for Him. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, December ;flc‘—lnua Steen Scorup, a high school nglish teacher, who recently de- ed her brother, P. C. Scorup for !h. poll of mayor of Salina, Utah, de- «lared she intends to advocate good :-.d: and an improved water sys- Miss Scorup said she did not want to win the election, but her brother is glad he lost and was the first to congratulaté the new h&k of the city roment. ‘I did nothing to dring -about suc- <cess for my race for the mayoralty,” Miss Scorup said. “I even campaigned fer my brother. In spite of this the brother was defeated by fourteen votes. Miss Scorup was born at Blllnl has taught school there for fifteen yesrs. She sald she always consid- ered it a citizsen's duty to accépt mllllnluen for public office and de- the nomination offered < hee thought it was hef duty to do wo and al use she fqlt her acceptance would at Jeast add wariety and novelty to the life of the THE EVENING STAR, 'WASHINGTON, D. C., CRUSADE AGAINST TUBBRCULOS The annual Christmas seal sale for the der the borrowed em fon which this arrangement caused in the public was formerly conducted Cross, but due to FIGURE TYPIFYING WORLD-WIDE HEALTH port of tuberculosls work 'm of the American Red co! ational Tuberculosis Association and fts 1400 state and local ow conduct the seal sale Iafundes their own emblem. Twenty Sersiron of Paris nro.ued and offered the Lo mln; GEEID wsuggestion. fight against tubereulosi It was adopted, and in 1905 the newly formed of Tuberculosls In the United S r the dimensioms -tuberculosis program empl an it emblem. ince the ai conference on tuberculosis, held international emblem of the Association for the jopted the cross ign for the prevention of disease, the double-barred cross is coming to stand more and v a general crusade for good health, b All of the money rmised in community in whick it is eollected, except BRITAIN PAVED WA FOR 4PARTY PACT Held Conferences Which Made President Harding’s Invitation Opportune. BY EDWARD PRICE BELL. Special Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. * Copyright, 1921. LONDON, England, December 16.— It is now permissible to cable specifi- cally what inspired and justified the general statements predicting Great Britain's course at Washington con- tained in these ‘dispatches of June last. Historical discussions were i progress at that time. Among the general statements in question were: “It can be affirmed, without reserva- tion, that nothing will be done by the British empire in the domain of for- eign affairs except with the knowl- edge and approval of the United States.” this: “Prime Minister Lioyd George is hopeful that the mat- ter of the Anglo-Japanese alliance can be adjusted satisfactorily by Britain, Japan and America.” And this, “The interchanges now taking place between the premiers of the British nations, headed by Lloyd George on the one hand and Ambas- sador Harvey on the other, have the character of a conference of the English-speaking world.” onference in Downing Street. Now, exactly what was happening The prime ministers and representa- tives of the United Kingdom, the dominions and Indla were holding al- most_daily conferences in Downing street. These conferences lasted throughout the months of June, July and August. At their very opening the attention of those present, notably David Lloyd George, Arthur Meighan of Capada. W. M. Hughes of Aus- tralia, W. F. Massey of New Zealand, Gen. Smuts of South Africa and Sastri of India, was concentrated upon the broad lines of the imperial policy in; the Pacific and the far east with spe- clal regard to the Anglo-Japanase treaty, the future of China and thel United States. bearing of both these questions on the relations of the British empire with the United States. Three mein considerations guided the deliberations: Respect for and sympathy with the Japanese, recog- nition of China’s immense potentiai- itles and her right to seek the un- trammeled status of a eovereign na- tion, and the determination of the British empire to make friendly co- operztion with the United States the corner stone of its foreign policy. Touching all these considerations and principles of policy the conferees were unanimous. The mother coun- try, the dominions and India agreed that heavy naval expenditure in the Pacific would be disastrous and every- thing possible must be done to avoid At this point in the conference it was decided—every one present voting in the afirmative—that the British standpoint should be communicated with complete frankness to the United States, Japan and China. with the object of securing an exchange of | views which might lead to a formal! international conference. Thereupon Lord foreign affairs, arranged a meeting in turn with the American, Japanese and Chinese ministers, aocquainted them with the objects-of the British empire and asked for the views of their gov- ernments. At these meetings, Lord Curzon, obedient to the instructions of the imperial conference, expressed a strong hope that the proposed ex- change ¢f views might pave the way for a ference on the problems of the Paagific and the far east. : President Harding’s Invitation. Curzon, secretary of state for. tuberculosis work, under the LEPERS PUT ON PAROLE. Six Believed Cured by Use of Chaulmoogra Oil. HONOLULU. T. H., November 23 (by mail).—Six more patients at the Kalihi Hospital here have sung “The Song of the Freed Lepers” and have been placed on parole from treatment for the “oldest disease in the world” as the result of having the ailment checked in their cases by the use of the chaulmoogra oil specific evolved by Dr. A. L. Dean, president of the University of Ha wail. Parole of the patients was granted by the territorial board of health on recommendations of a committee composed of three physicians expert in the treatment of leprosy. The pa- tients, allowed their freedom cause they are not considered a men ace to persons with whom they come in contact and because they are, to all intents and purposes, cured, must report, however, to the hospital at stated’ periods for examination, in order that their records may be con- tinued and that any recurrence of the disease may be checked. NEW CURE DISCOVERED. CHICAGO, December 16.—A new treatment, administered as an injec- tion, is believed to have been discov- ered as a cure for parathyroid tetany, by Dr. Arno B. Luckhardt of the physiology department of the Univer- sity of Chicago. The disease, which quickly results in the death of a per- son whose parathyroid glands hav been removed, is known as “cobblers’ disease.” Dr. Luckhardt removed the glands from the neck of a dog which has been kept alive in good condition for fifty-seven days as a result of the meaical injections, — Harding issued his invitation for a ccnference of the powers on the limi- tation of armament and on Pacific and far eastern questions. Robert Young, editor of the Euro- pean Chronicle, writing in the Con- temporary Review of London in July Jast, has put in circulation somo false history relative to the Anglo-Japa. nese alliance. He states that the do- minions opposed or demurred to its renewal. They did not. They favored its renewal in 1911 and they favored its renewal in 1921 unless something better could be put in its place, but they ajl insisted that if renewed it must be in a form satisfactory to the On this point, by the way, they were no keener than was the mother country. But, as already stated, the whole conference desired to see the Anglo-Japanese treaty give place to some such pact as that which has been formulated in Washington. Mr. Young gave his authority toan- other incorrect statement. He de- clared that Sir Edward Grey's notifi- cation to Japan on the conclusion of the peace commission treaty between Britaln and the United States in 1914 that this treaty precluded Britain's assisting Japan in any war between Eer and the United States was not re- vealed until December, 1920. To make no further inquiries and to go no far- ther back, the full details of this -notification were cabled from London and published in these dispatches sev- eral"mo:dthsb earlicr than the date mention, Mr. Young—; May 18; 1920, Wiaman Japaness Fancy Goods and Gift Shop. 1205 PFJ!NA AVE NW. BEAUTIF Y Immediately afterward President |\ Evening & Sunday Star 600 a Month Delivered by Regular Carrier CALL MAIN 5000 and the service will start AT ONCE PROPOSES COMMISSION MAKE TRIP TO RUSSIA Japanese Labor in Full Accord Senator France Wants Conditions Ascertained and Peaceful Re- lationships Restored. Appointment of a commission rep- resenting all interests which would proceed to Russia to investigate con- ditions and make recommendations for the restoration of normal. and peaceful relationships with that coun- try is provided for in a bil] introduced in the Senate yesterday -by Senator France of Maryland. The commission, under the terms of the proposed law, would be appointed by the President,' with the advice and consent of the Senate. Its seven members would be composed of one experienced in international relations and diplomacy, one to be a farmer, enting the agricultural inte one to be a member of and rep- resenting organized labor, one to be a manufacturer and representing in- dustry, one to be a banker, financier or political economist, and two to be representative of the general inter- ests of the United States at large. The measure also authorizes the President to invite the de facto go ernment of Russia to send a comm! slon here to discuss with producers and exporters the question of trade with Russia. ——— ARMY SICKNESS BLAMED . LARGELY ON RECRUITS Immature and Defective Enlisted During Past Year, Reports Surgeon: General. Enlistment of a considerable num- ber of recruits of immature age and physical defects increased the amount D Mickness in the Army lust your, uc- cording to Maj. Gen. M. W. Ireland, surgeon generai of the Army. “Practically all the corps area and department surgeons.” said he, “re- Dorted that the character of recruits enlisted during the year was very un- satlsfactory. Some of the comments are: “Never in the history of the Army have its ranks been fllied with such poor physical specimens and such young lads so susceptible to disease. “The heavy rate of discharge on cer. tificate of disability, for disabllity ex isting prior to enlistment, suggests a reconsideration of the polic garding the strict appliance of ad- lerence to published and official standards.” It woujd seem that a great deal of laxity existed in the recruiting sys- tem ‘which permitted the enlistment of these men.” “Many comments have been offered by medical officers in regard to the inferior mental and phy sical qualifications of the class of en listed men taken into the service. “Many of the enlisted personnel of this command should have never been enlisted, as they are poorly developed physicaily, mentally, and morally, which increases the difficulties en- countered in controlling venereal disease.” RAIN INSURANCE PROSPERS. HARTFORD, Conn., December 16.— Insurance busin running into thou- sands of dollars has been done in connection with base ball games and other outdoor sports during the past season, it having become not unusual to insure these games against loss in | attendance on account of rain. Rain insurance has not only been taken | out for some of the large base hull and foot ball games, but for seve oF the. so-called mmail. fown. pames: and insurance men believe this may become a sizable business, growing | out of sport, and help put some of the | outdoor sports on a business basis. —— only rania are without woman represent- atives in the Prussian assembly. The putes and complications. Schleswig-Holstein and Pome- | assembly already has forty-one wom- | an members. 1120 Vermont Ave. b E announce the opening of a new BANQUET ROOM. Well suited for EXCLUSIVE DANCES. An Exceptional Table d'Hote at $1.50 Is Served From 6 to 8 P.M. BURLINGTON HOTEL UNIONS BACK PAHLEY With All Conference Aims. Bpecial Cuble to The Btar and_ Chicago Daily News, ~ Copyright, 1921, TOKIO, Japan, December 15— The executives of efghteen labor unions in Tokio and Yokohama have adopted . resolutions setting forth that thel Japanese labor unions approve of limiting the size of the navy, eypect the eventual abolition of capital ships, urge the reduction of the army by 50 per cent and shorter military service and hope that in the future there will be no international dis- The reso- tions further ask the gevernment to accept responsibility for the in- creased unemployment resulting from disarmament and to take positive re- lief measures. Capitalists are cau- tioned to 1limit dismissals to the necessary minimum. The support of labor, individual and union, is pledged for world harmony. In the Safety Zonme. ‘rom the Boston Transcript. Sappeigh—What you won’t hurt you, deah boy. Smart—If that's true you are immune from all harm, don’t know LOUIS DICK & CO. 610 9th St. N.W. Big Christmas Sale of Gifts Special Reductions of the most decided kind on DIAMONDS WATCHES RINGS SCARF PINS Wrist Watches . Silver Novelties NECKLACES CLOCKS t wanted of Christ- in a wide variety at prices to suit all de- s, LOUIS DICK & CO. 610 Sth St. N.W. M. 8980 Look Your Best During the Holidays The holiday season means social gather- ings—of course, you want to make a good impression—sce that your tecth arc white j and perfect. Our careful dentists will make \\ them perfect at little expense. My Anchor SUCTION: PLATES Fit w will not »lip or drop DR.“WHITE, 407 7th St. nd 10¢ Store. Hours: Dally, 8:30 am. to 78, 10 to 1¢ (] Opposite Wi oolw.r!l‘l! 5 S Sitver, Pla Porcelain, 50c —in_Gold, fnom_and Gold Crown Bridge Work 3, 35 and | ’roo'nl up '5 aset Phone Main 1 Ask for Your Copy of This Booklet OW one of nature’s fun- damental laws—known Phone Main 8% and utilized by the ancients —has been applied scien- tifically to the modern system of heating makes an lntetettmg story. Read it and leamwhytbol..yon in it is installed Write or phone for your copy of the beoklet. o @io&Che 930.-982 E ST. N.W. Stoves, Ml‘el; Furnaces and Heating Supplies. THEO. F. SCHULZ 2378 Rhode Island Ave. N.E. Telephone N. 8083 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1921. To stimulate early shopping, we’ve selected one item from each flgor which will be sold practically far below cost. Remember— only from 9:15 to 11 will these 3 items be on sale. 213 to. Women’s Velour Dresses 11 Only 9115 to ‘Brand-new Dresses of brown, reindeer; fine velour, blue braided. lJrul Suit o me. with ..md ity black enamel ex and lock and key. WOMEN’S CHILDREN’S stylishly made in long line, narrow belted styles in and By, thau price of cotton Ma nos.. robing cloth, in bea colors and pattern: Third 7 B FURS# 2" cateh- Chlldren s White Sets $9.98 to Closing out lot of Be Hair Muffs, Anixhed w cuuti Black and Little Cutest Fur Sets of white angor made with Inugfe aud sl der weas I Timed thirough- vut. Girls" Bigger Girls’ Fur Sets Fur Nets, with round or ilk lined. pillow Ty and” tubuiar $25 Women’s Scarfs or shaped neckpiece Fashionuble. I with head and tail trimmings and nicely silk Hued. $15.00 Women’s Muffs $7.75 Wk loed and $50.00 Women'’s Fur Coats. $20.00 Women'’s Cloth Coats Up to $50.00 Coat Suits . $1.25 Middy Blouses . . . . $10.00 and Up to $25.0 $12.50 Dresses 0 Dresses. . . . $2.69 Silk Petticoats. . . . . . .. Women’s Raincoats. . . . . . . . .3598 to $24.98 $30.00 to $35.00 Evening Dresses. ... . Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Neckwear Gloves Ladies’ Chamois- Finish Gauntlets Ladies” Fabric Gaunt- Nice Jap Fr 690 kerchiefs n. 1 one-button. Dlack lets, wrist, stray in white and all the season’s shades. | (o708 Wth @ (o Extra good quality. | Handkerchiefs i Lacies’ Jap Silk, 10c, ters, with \ piuid bonders; | all colors. Ladies’ Mocha Kid Gloves oft Sucde . in_gray and mbroidery; both black Children’s Kid < and girls, witl Naid wool lining. sewn seamns: Heavy Kid Gloves for 95 v . with all sizes, Dark tau colors Boys and Girls’ Gray Gloves Knit Nice, Soft. ( Woven Knit to 7 years. $1 49; brown with three rows of loves for boys and girls, in blue, Dbrown; all sizes from : Ladies’ Madeira Embroidered Boxed Handkerchiefs A very sheer Mule 98(: ‘and whtte, Gloves |[[l°th Handkerchief, with beautiful Madelra embroidery. Packed 3 | Men’s Embroidered ‘ Initialed Handkerchiefs A good | broidered. initia quality acked 6 in a box, 7 2 t0 7 :39¢ Ladies’ Moleskin Suede-finish oves in black white _and shades: 3 rows embroi and cnds worth much Boys’ WINTER Eaneed A real Linen Hand- kerchlef for men; full 0dds | sizes. Tacked 1 25(: a7 bor for Kmas ‘Sitte, der; ‘more. Two-Pants Suits 90 suits for corduroy. boys 7 to ]b Boys’ Heavy Overcoats sears: new pleated noflnli stsles: micely lined through- out and com- Boys from 3 to 17 yea can be fitted in_this lot of 54 75 overcoats, full length chin- * chillas, for small boys, and sport mackinaws for bigger boys. » Boys’ Pants and Blouses, Ea., ood quality cloth and cordu- 97 plete with ex- tra bair panis. Toy_pants for boys 7 to 16 yea ‘and “finest qualities gingham and madras blouses, with and without collars. UNDERWEAR $1.00 Women’s Flannelette Gowns Men’s Wool Process Shirts Men's Gray Wool Reparate Shirts aud satin-faced shirts; satin band and dnul-ln weats, Children’s E. Z. Waist Union Suits This koown brand Suits, of Imno Ju ecrn and £ i combed yarns; all sises years) lllfl'k seams in good heavy winter weight; all sizes, 12 years. . Extra well luyed. Extra row for_trousers. Boys’ Ribbed Union Suits A most acceptable gift and the mewest in Bedsprea full bed size; mestly bemmed both ends. Fancy Ribbons Values to 48¢ All-silk Ribbous, i v: hoice o! moire, styles, fi ) flfll‘: inches wide. prettv fast-color pink and blue stripes. Drawers; drawers. and filled white Suffy cotton. of wet 80C fine nn- nd x-n- satinlike _ stripes; ends. 95¢c For 105 minutes you can warm robes ior les of heavy in a box. | 50x18 .inches of extra qual- ity Huck, with wide plain 11 Onmly Women’s Bath Robes $1:2 Salshed With cord gidie 'and pockets. Kkimo- uttful Floor. EHREND 720-22-24 Tth St NW. Timely Reductions in Men’s 9:13 to 11 ¢ $1.25 Ladies’ lmportecl Kul Gloves ST brown soft, pliabl ‘First Floor. 'S 45cHemstitched © Pillowcases ! 29c Cut 42536 in fine desirable b frev Wearables Men’s Dress Shirts Nice count Percale Dress made coat style, soft cuffs, in an end- Shirts, c less variety of patterns and color com- b i nations; all sizes, 14 1o 17 Tau-color Gloves Men’s Cape Dress Kid for Men’s Sllk Four-in- hands Gloves Koa v Ali-silk, Flow Men’s Knit Mufllers Men's and gr and hes .$38.75 .$13.77 .$24.90 ...9%c .$7.99 .$14.98 ..$1.94 .$24.98 Knit LT ¥ quality. Muftfers. and with Liack. silk frin red und bla Huudreds of fine Crepe de Chive, Geor. gette, Pongee and Tri- colette Blouses, in tie- back. slipover reslar waist e of iroidered. hraid ce-trimmed or Every color and size in lot. and Bags for Appreciated Gifts dies Bags. §2o0. | arty Box wreral co surse. Velret | k. S Armlnnpd frame, Ladies’ Bakelite | Bags, Etc. | Ladies’ Velvet Bags 0dde and Ends of = Nice " Velvet | with metal and covered frames; inside purse and morror. | wagger Hag, and leathers; full, | with hemstitched ends. arge mirror and well lined; inside well lined. | Scarfs and Linens To $2.00 Bureau - 08¢ | wme with large emb B4 inchs by 18 290 Limit, Party Boxes A good large uu One of the greatest | values offered in iinens | for years. Heavy huck : $1.25 to a customer. | Ladies’ Velvet Bags £ood-looking $1 89 fancy $350 Damask Table Umbrellas Good _taped-edge | Children’s. Umbrellas | built, | Strong Umbrella; e quality clothi cy assortment of bandles. { A well Just a of these F ized $2.25 Clnldrm s Flncy n d calors and with cu | Emiesioared cormert: $1.25 . inz $15 to oats for price. in Bluy d um. Chojes of Zibeline, ve- or faney stxles. Lined warmly throughont, St 14 scars ., for girls 6 to 14 years. » $4.97 in brown, biue. Loose and ' beited The very best coat values we've ever offered in girls’ . Made of fine broad Practical Gift Suggestions in HOME NEEDS Printed Bedspreads $ l 98 $2.00 All-Silk Satins 17¢c $6.00 Comforts Extra large fine Batin Comfortsy micely guilted with pure A dress or a walst of this fine rich satin, *4.98 59¢ Huck Bureau Scaris 22 39¢ $1.75 8190 Seamless Sheets $1.l9 Fancy Ribbons Regular at 18c All silk, in a fine se- lection of colors and fig- ures, 213 to 33 inches . Heavy Round-thread Seamless Sheeting: free from dressing: lalf dozen of these will be appreciated. $1.5 Jarge size—G0REs. $3.00 Baby Blankets Size wonriie Yecl an -rm. all the warmth of pu wool; plain, 'uu. r‘" or blue, as large squsres ‘ 5 wures; sicely bound.