Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 7, 1913, Page 4

Eorwich Bu iletin aund Goufied. 117 YEARS OLD. Subscription price, 12¢ a week; 50c a month; $6.00 a y-- ey Entered at the Postoffice ai Nerwien, Conn., as secoud-class matten Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Office. 480. Bulletin Xditorial Rooms, 35-3. Bulletin Job Office, 85~-G. 2, Willimantic Offics, Room Building. Telephone 210. Murray Norwich, Monday, April 7, 1913. 1ue Circulation o/ 1hie Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest elr- culation of aumy paper in Eastern mceticut, and from hree to four Umes larger thum that of any i Norwicm. It I delivererd over $,000 of the 4,058 houscs in Nor- wich, and read by mimety-ilree per cent. of the people. In Wimdham it is deiivered (o ever 500 heuses. in Patham amd Danlelson to ove: 1,160, und fn all of these pluces it is comsidered the loeal daily. : Eastern Commeeticat hus forty- nime towss, om: humdred and eixty- five postoffice districts. and sixt) rural free delivery reutes. ‘The Bulledn is =old In ecvery town amd om all of the R. F. I rourcs in Enstern Conmecticut CIRCULATION P Xt 1001, average JAPAN’S PROTEST. California past to much dealing with It apparently the propesal, has beéen inclined in the legislation in Japanese question. not subsided when the present leg- radical the has before islature, of a law to forbid the alien ownership of land in that state, has brought forth a protest from Japan under the belief that such a law is in- tended to operate against the Japan- ese. This means tary of state will have hands much the same as confront- a previous administration when ought to bar the Japanese ed California from the schools of the state. California may be finding the Jap- anese somewhat of a problem but when they attempt to involve the country in an international dispute through state legislation they are taking steps which indicates the radical sort of pro- gress that is being made there. It means that the new administration must repeat the firm position of the government as set forth by President Roosevelt a few years ago over the Japanese question which might be of valuable assistance in this present situation, especially since the legislation proposed has the the substance of backing of Governor Hiram Johnson, who but a few months ago claimed to have been strongly influenc by the position and efforts of the ex-pres- ident. Japan must be given proper | consideration and In the: meantime | there is opportunity for Cali get a brief on avoiding conflicts. ATTACKING RAILROADS. Railroads have feel that they are Jject of attack from they become heavy floods, placed under greater expen demands of their em- ploves and the action of the state le; islatures. The roads in the middle west have suffered the extent of several million and ac of the states of New York and New Jersey in passing the full crew bills means the addition of approximately two mil- lion to the roads affected for the ad- ditional men which must employ - ed, for the law has been passed, signed particular reason to being made the ob- directions when from all lose: nd ary to . tion by the governors and must be obeved. These are all handicaps to the sys- tems and the funds must be secured from any additional business which can be done, but chiefly through the cutting of service and the increasing of the ra wherever such can be | done without conflict with the law. The f crew biil is passed solely on the ground of safety, though it is likely that there will be just as many accidents, and the result be that this nerease in pay for labor will come from the pockets of those who ride or | contribute. through the channels of bus- It was through the safety ap- that it gained its strength and carried the legislatures. Tt should therefore insure greater safety and more efficient service on the part of the train crews if it operates as urged, and such will be we worth watching. IN MAINE. for vears state, there for the fail- liquor. example of n. For that PROHIBITION In the satate of Maine, krnown as the pronibition has hesn much criticism ire to prohibit the sale has been pointed to a the failure of prohibi reason there is much interest in the prosecutions now underwa there of the sheriffs for the failure to perform their duty. Tt has been recognized that public sentiment is necessary for the enforcement of law in other directions than prohibition, but Governor Haines maintains that beine responsible for the enforcement of the law. he must not be entangled by officials who do not do_thelr duty. The Portland Express in stating its views declares that “If the prosecu- tion fails to present the evidence the men charged with offense are entitled to have their names cleared from any an odium which may attach to: them because of the fact that the charges have been brought. The legislators have no right to have any friends to reward or any enemies to punish. The cleverness of skilled lawyers should not blind them to the solemn duty they owe the public. The evidence should be weighed, and the members of the legislature ave capable of weighing it without the ald of specious rguments by atiorneys, and the v dict - returned strictly In accordance with the evidence. And all guilty men should go." It the maiority of the people of the state have declared for prohibition it <heuld be maintained and officials who have allowed it to be possible to ig- nore the law should be made an ex- ample of. that the new secre- | a probiem on | the | | - MEXICO'S POSITION. Huerta, who betrayed his_president to become the provisional president of Mexico, is experiencing some of the treubles which Madero faced when revolutionists and financlal_ preblems gave him weary days and nights: Whether he is willing te give up the handling of what remains of the fed- eral government to the vice president under Madero, Pedro Lascurain, may be so or mot, but it is ceftain that he finde the governing of the repui- lic is by no means an easy task. Op- posed by revolutionists, particularly the Zapatists he finds himself in poor condition to maintain an army of op- position because of the low state of finances. This constant need bothered Madero throughout the-revolution, but it is even more necessary for the government which maintains the rule of the iron arm. Huerta has succeeded in stamping out some of the bands of rebels and the despatching of some of the lead- ers, but he has failed to bring about peace. Whether he or Lascurain holds the reins, an additional loan must be secured. This can be obtain- ed from European and American bankers, but as an .accompaniment, recognition of the new government by this country is demanded. This vir- tually means the sanctioning of the loan by the administration, which in view of the Chinese loan makes it seem rather dubious. though the atti- tude with a Latin American country might be different if it was any but Mexico. Whoever holds the office of president there is taking trouble into his hands . BAD BUSINESS. To President Wison is left the mat- ter of deciding what shall be done con- cerning the sugar schedule’ placed in the tariff bill. Fis sentiments are for | free sugar but because of the strong opnosition among his own party lead- ers against such action, it is probable that he will decide upon his compro- mise proposition. Tt is ‘upon sugar that the big fight | will be made, notwithstanding the fact that there will be worthy opposition to many other of the proposed sched- ules, and the attitude of the president | and the democrats in this regard fai |in the endeavor to lay a tariff for revenue even when it attacks sugar Tn voicing its sentimenis against it { SUGGESTIONS FOR X THE HOUSEWIFE More. cakes fail from “guessing” at propertions than is génerally supposed Use a divided and marked cup, and weigh aceurately. To remove scorch marks from fire- proof dishes, cook them in strong bor- ax water until the ugly brown marks upon them can be rubbed off with a cloth, If whites of eggs are not perfectly cold, or If they are too fresh, they will not heat very stiff. Cream will not whip well unless at least thirty- six hours old and very cold. Mayonnaise dressing wiil separate when 100 much salt has been added to fthe egg yolks, or when the oil has been dropped too fast ,of the ingre- dlex‘lits are not thorougly cleaned when used. Celery and lettude may be Kept fresh by standing the roots in cold water and throwing over them a damp cloth or dry manila paper. They should, before using, be washed thor- oughly, soaked in ice water and dried on a towel. Onions that are overstrong in flavor may be rendered less so by slicing them putting in a collander and pour- ing boiling water over them. After| this plunge into ice water and let re- main for half an hour. This will leave them sweet and crisp. To make corks fit in catchup bottles take ones that are a little large and boil them in clear water for twenty minutes. This decreases = their size. Insert them in the mouths of the bot- tles while hot as they expand in cool- ing, thus making perfectly tight stop- pe Have you ever grated orange peel into fudge? This is a good recipe: Two cups of sugar, three quarters of a cup of milk, a small piece of butter, Boil until two squares of chocélate. they form a soft ball in water. Set away until thoroughly cool, then add | the ‘grated rind of one orange. Beat | with a wooden spoon until hard. the New York Sun savs: “To scat-| ter to the winds a great and sure rev-j enue, with no prospect so far as we ! can see, that the benefits of free sugar | will ever be translated into a lower | rate by the pound at the grocer's: to| make a deficiency in order to intro- { duce a demagogic tax supposed to| snip “wealth,” that is unsound, it 1s! rotten economically, politically and morally, and not the less so because it may tickle the ears of the ground- lings for a moment and wear the shape of honesty to a president not yet re- { covered from the generous economic dreams of the undergraduate and the profe: ™ This from the standpoint of revenue represents a large sentiment but from the standpoint of the business it has | eaual force. As in other instances it is adhering to theory rather than to safe and sane revision. i | { ! | i i EDITORIAL NOTES. With all the trouble that railroads are there are few which are being given away as a present. The trouble with that democratic breakfast in Washington is chiefly through its being misnamed | When a leader of the suffragettes in | Englana declares “Human life is now in peril,” it is the utterance of a fan- atic. With the sugar schedule promising so much trouble it is a sweet time that congress has to look forward to from now on. There is the disposition of Patrick | Henry menifested by King Nicholas of Montenegro when he declares “Scu- | tari or dgeath.” New York has law which t | i=tents and purposes provides for tri marriag This means more work for the islators | The will of J. P. Morgan is thought to he old but there is no chance that it will placed among his collec- | tion of antiques. | for The senatorial cler to $1,000 makes cut- thought todas ting down of the plum from $2,600 | look like a lemon. Hapoy cording to the experience German airship which sirayed France it requires a ed som out of p recognition of loan to this country the pow- still have reason to helieve ill dollar diplomacy. That the express companies have { been hit hard by the parcel post shows what the postoffice department has | done to decrease the cost of living. of into ai it und. China bring: If the the big ers will that it is President Wilson stands for efficiency and tve budget system. Tt is an in- | heritance from the Taft administration | which he could not afford to disre- gard. Two doilars a pound. This Is the record price for the first salmon in the Penobscot and rather more profitable { than scooping for smelt in the She- tucket. The contrast between the suffra- gettes separated by the Atlantic is well | set forth when in New York the lead- ers plant flowers while in London they | put! them up. | cities may land as the section wherein to pass his summer vacation, if he gets one, but he has failed to insist on placing The declaration that troops will not be withdrawn from the Mexican bor- der until peace exists in the republic to the south may mean the estaplish- ment of permanent | posts there. It is & crime in New York to com- mit suicide or to atlempt it. Possibly the government will look at the hunger sirike which Miss Emerson is conduct- ing in an English prison, the same v and urge an increase of sentence. Rhode Island has been hounding the Grand Trunk for its failure to com- the railroad proposes to give the pro- posed iine to the state It looks as theugh it had Little Rhody embar- raszeed. There's a chance anyway of declaring it too sudden. | ‘decorations of the boudolr, particularly | people | work aimost ran- | Dayton has its bread line but other | be experiencing it from a | | different cause if all the things the! | democrats want to do to the tariff are carried out. President Wilson selects New Eng- plete the road to Providence, but when ! IN PASTEL SHADE. 1t has become quite a fad to have the combinations, corset covers, petticoats, gowns, etc., in colored batiste to match the costumes with which they are to be worn, or else to harmonize with the in the case of gowns and petticoats. The trimmings are usually lace of the shadow or va] varfetly. Cluny, baby | Irith and venise are used on gowns and petticoats. This fad will proba- | bly continue until hot weather arrives, | at which time there is nothing better | than white PLATINUM JEWELRY. A new and luxurious purse has the mesh of woven pearls incrusted with diamonds delicately set in platinum. | Gold purses in new shapes are alsv | made of this same mesh de luxe. One | worthy of mention was hexagon shap- | ed held by a tiny platinum chain with a diamond and pearl incrusted ring intended to be slipped over the finger. The pattern on each side of the bag represented a bit of bead embroidery in bright colors, precious stones being substituted for the heads. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Rubber gloves worn for dishwashing and housework should be thoroughly washed before being taken off the hands. 1In this way they are kept free | from impurities and wear longer. i Vinegar will keep the hands white and smooth and prevent chapping when exposed to the cold air after shing in hot and soapy water. Be- fore drying the hands rub over them teaspoonful of vinegar and the result ' will be satisfacto; Let your heartiest meal be at night, | or whenever your work for the day is over. Fruit. toast. soft boiled eggs and oaimeal make a 500d breakfast. When ihe intermission between hours of lab- or is short, no heavy food should be taken into the stomach. Hurdreds of who eat heart and return to immediately afterward a. have dyspep: 1f vou Have weak eves. or if you are accustomed to tax them severely, try soaking them night and morning in cool water Fill a washbowl and put your face down until the eyes are 11 covered. Open your eves wide wink them once or twice and keep your face in the water as long as you can bold your breath comfortably. The walk to and from work may be converted into a health-giving exer- cise which will accomplish untold zood, if one fills their lungs with air, hold it as long as possible while walk- ing, then exhale slowly. Soon it will be noticed that the breath can be held | for a wonderfully long time, with a | corresponding increase of the benefits | deriv the exercise thus taken will soon become a pleasure. FOR THE DINING TABLE. The ever present fern dish as a cen- ter-piece for the dinner table has be- come almoat as much a_ part of the service as the knives and forks or as cereal for breakfast in the American | household. and when one ventures to | sugzest that changes would be quite | Cheering to the spirits as well as the | t eye, every one sa “But there’s no | other plant that can he depended up- ' | on!™ There is. theugh, and a very | | hardy one. This i§& the flowering | cyclamen, either white or the deep | rose color. which will put ferth new | shoots_and new hlossems continually | from November to April, and it is| such a graceful, pretty plant, which | instead of growing less attractive after A few blossoms have bloomed and fall- en, becomes bushier and more inter- esting each day. | The original cost is small, a dollar or so buying a very good spécimen, | anad if planted in a wide, low flower | pot and set in a pretty basket. one has a charming plant, suitable for an one or all of one’s informal home | meals. HINTS FOR THE COOK. Salt tends to darken cabbage, cauli- flower or brussels sprouts. Tie caulifiower and cabbage piece of cheesecloth. It handle and keeps its shape. Stice egg plant with a silver knife. Always wash a dozen pea pods fo “00k with the peas. This gives them a better flav in a is easy to Peas” are delicions when cooked in the pod. The pods burst open and rise (0 the top, the peas seitle to the botton. Vegelables thoroughly _ ventilated brussels sprouts, DICTATES OF FASHION. The long stick of the parasol has re- vived the collapsibls handle Black | for the skirt and blouse. | the other. When drawing threads in linen|tire of the usual form of tea gown pleces to be hemstitched keep a spool | and has set her fancy on somber col- handy and wind all the long linen | ors and quite a different shape. The threads that are drawn on it. They | Egvptian and Persian mantles are the { will come in just right when it comes | chosen types. ! while cooking are (hought { - be more | Wholesome snd of better Havor. | Veeetables should not be cooked in ; an i n keltle. | Cook vegelables as soon after sath- | ering as possible. I} Cook uncovered: Dandelions, spin- | | 8 sreen peas, caulifiower, cabbage "CHLD COVERED “WITH RIGHORY Herpes and Brown-Tail Moth ltch. ad to Wrap Him in Sheets. Lay n Stupor. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Entirely-Well, wide and narrow border effects are fashionable coverings. The fitted coat with decided godet v]l‘nxlls is a novelty worn with a tight skirt. > Cotton voile embroidered with small beads makes a very pretty gown for summer, 20 Knight St.; Auburn, Me. — “My son was eight weeks old when he was completely covered with what the physicians call ring- worm, herpes, and brown tail moth itch. In places all over his face, head and body were round circles resembling ringworm and finally his whole body became covered in one great sore, so we had to wrap him in sheets. Beneath the surface of scabs was a well of matter. He was in such shape that he was not allowed to be seen Dby visitors, and scars were upon his body from what few healed up. In the place of one that healed a dozen mew ones would spring up. He got to the place where he did not fret much, but rather lay in a stupor. Some one advised me to try Cuticura Soap 2nd Cuticura Ointment. T raised the scabs and bathed him with a lather of the Cuticura Soap and after washing, put the Cuticura Otntment on. When I did this, the scales washed off of many, leaving the surface a bright reddish hue. The first time it began to clear up his body and in about six weeks he was entirely well and hasn’s so much as a single scar. Cuticura Soap and Ointment have never failed me.” (Signed) Mrs, Addie E. Jackson, Dec. 20, 1911. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are sold throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress post-card *'Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston." 25 Tender-faced men should use Cuticura The sleeveless jacket permanent place in the this spring. has taken a new fashions Turkish toweling now comes in such beautiful weaves that it is sure to be extensively used for frocks. The snugly fitted basque cut off | about the hips and finished by a fichu at the throat Is among the new fash- ons. Figured chiffon is used to line all white evening coats. Chiffon with a white back-ground figured with big pink roses lines a coat on which the oniy other color is a buckle made of pasteboard covered with deep rose | colored velvet. | | | i On many gowns underbodices cream chiffon, forming deep chemisettes and sleeves, which extend below the short sleeves fashioned of the material used of lace or net are used, full | | | | Hats for very little girls are some times covered with shadow lace. White shadow lace coyers one of white straw. Abbut the edge of the brim, showing under the frill of lace, pink rosebuds with a touch of green foliage are clustered. | Sashes in red, green, black, white and yellow. combined in stripes, are made of wide silk ribbon with a cen- tral wide strip of velvet. These sashes are finished with black silk tassels! Soap Shaving Stick, 25¢c. Sample free. four or five inches long. They would| supply character and style to white | { | one frocks of crepe or ratine. g FISH COURSE. For a dainty little fish course take iwo cups of Jobster meat and chop very fine, then force it through a sieve. Add two tablespoons of fine bread erumb; feur tablegpoonfuls of double cream, one-half cup of milk and the night's Thus the necessity stay. jof a suitcase is obviated. wlich is an important considered. point where space must be If the needle in the sewing machine seems (o be getting dull and occasion- lally “pulls” the material, take out the | needie and try rubbing 1t on an emery beaten volks of two eggs:season with | heard Unle: it is hopelessly blunted salt, a little paprika and one table- | this will sharpen it just as good as spoonful of lemon juice, and blend |new. It doesn’'t pay to iry to use thoroughly, then fold in the stiffly | dull needles. i beaten whites of eggs. Fill small green pepper shells, that have first Many a housekeeper objects to |‘ni=l(-t been par-boiled in salted water, with ! (150" hocs, b it ia oo (e difficult to the mixture; place in a baking pan it down width by width and make 1 and partly surreund with boiling wa- 1 stay tacked without tearing. To ob\IE‘ ter; cover thé tops With _buttered| yte this difficulty, try sewing the| paper, and bake in a mederate oven | wijths together just like carpet. using for twenty minutes. Rub the lobSter|, coarse linen thread. The matting | coral through a sieve and sprinkle | i Kle | i) w : rly & over the top of each timbale: garnish | Naly o myt Hoorn ld 1Ot be nearly so with parsley and serve with a rich | "% cream sauce. FOR TRAVELERS. Convenient for the feminine trav- eler who uses only a special brand of A hint for those who knit scarfs or shawls: Make a chain with the crochet hook as long as the scarf is to be, then pick up the stitches on a knitting needle and see how much nicer vour work will look and how This spoon works on the principle of a | PSh® pair of scissors, being governed by a gl ’ Eoring mesr the root of the Hamdle | In ripping long seams of machine stitching, the work is quickly and easi- Iy dome if the garment is slipped un- der the dresses foot of the machine, the needle lowered to hold it firmly, ! then hold the seam in the left hand, each side being equally stretched and a sharp knife run along the seam over the tireads. NEW TEA GOWNS which sends the base of the contriv. ance in one direction and the lid in By soaking this spoon—of solid or plated silver—in the cupful of hot water which railway porters are always able to provide, the traveler Wwho is a bit “fussy” about the quality of the cheering beverage may have it precisely to her 1iking. NEEDLEWORK NOTES. The Trenchwoman commences to to mending table linen.or napkins. | Fer tea mantle is chosen zccording = | to the decoration of her walls, and A cushion motor bag of soft leather | gray white and neuiral shadcs are at or suede in gray, brown or any color | the moment the most approved of fo match the altomobile is a recent | tints. With these the fur bLorder is the correct trimming. Later on as the ! season advances this will, of course, ndergo a change. This tea gown is much invention for the motorist.- The bag is cushion shaped and lined with pad- ded silk, and is spacious enough to|un pack Into It everything needful for a, more sensi- Trolleys Lead To Here is the Variety of Choice Which Covers Whole of the Season’s Style Effects STAI e Q THEATRE iyt Daily 5 and 10c Dfiv _ THEsRbwy o, Tuss, Wt Horne & Purnell Co. “In a Bright Comedy Playlet—“THE WAY TO WIN A WOMAN”" The Holdworths l Cowboy. Williams & Co. Singing, Talking and Musical Sensational Cannon Ball PHOTO PLAYS Novelty Jugglers FEATURE ; A STRONG REVENGE | Keystone Comedy Feature “CONQUERED” Sensational Drama in 2 Reels Mon., Tues., Wed. April 7th, 8th, 9th AUDITORIUM % The Marine Band OF 15 PIECES HYLANDS & FARMER DAVE KINDLER Two Dainty Whistling Virtuoso Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde Two Reel Feature With King Baggott in the Title Role MONDAY and TUESDAY ONLY Misses HIGH-CLASS MATINEES FILM DRAMAS EVERY DAY 5c Breed Theatre Vitagraph Two Reel Feature “RED AND WHITE ROSES™ Sensational Society Story .Beautiful Biog Drama ‘BROKEN WAYS,” aph “THE WAY OUT,” “WHEN JOHN BROUGHT HOME HIS WI Featuring Maurice FE> Arthur frieze black on \ spacious b with'a v ¢ in rich Japanese design ground ble than the elaborate creations we | are ccustomed . to. Th aim of the! hour is a simple gown that is easy to ip into when a woman comes in from! The Japanese grass cloth, a kind of tedious visiting or golfing and other | fibre is another simpler style, treatec fatiguing sports. It is no relief to be| with the paneled effect in dark oak belped into an elaborate tea gown, but | battens. The burlap is a style of wall | | to be able to slip your arm through a | tion to be recommended for gown with no apparent sieeves and | bility, for can be washed or Just fasten across with one huge clas hed and distempered over in any or button is in itself a boon. This| other color and - always looks we! gown can be made perfectly charming | Oak battens form panels her when fashioned of any of the lovely | Other less expensive Japanese designs brocades and beautiful fabrics now |in papers are novel, too. The pla showing everywhere. | linen papers, that look like canvas, are EB = treated o' in the panel style, with conventional or floral designs forming new panels. CONCERNING WOMEN. Moires are also muct with Guenther Prince von Schoenburg|floral bordering al] r Indeec ‘Waldenburg, who is in this country | there seems the same str fe on a hunting trip, says that Carmen | for color in home surrotndings Sylva is ‘the greatest woman, the he fashions of the mor Sy sreatest menius, the world has ever | however. one consola known. He admires her work im- |tire of these oriental menselr and says that the greatest|so many excellent s In suct pleasure of his life has been his ac- | artistic shades that, provided vou se Juaintance with her, | lect a good auality paper, it is ver T | simple to return to the art practical monotone on The Swedish authorities have fur- Slasd nished street car conductors with rub- = ber hatpin protectors, which are sold RECIPES, for a half penny, and any woman en- 3 Seh Al S tering a car wth her hatpin protruding | . Fish Omelet—"Beat up four eges with il be obliged to buy & Drotector | e iny coid fish shredded fine, & pin This action followed an accident in which a young mother on a street car, | 0f minced = parsiey, one-fourth of a bending over her baby, ran the hatpin | Saltspoonful ot pepper an > of her bat'into its eye, destroying the | (25t mix well .Melt a lump.of but- : ter the size of an egg and pour in sigkt. 1as 1 =% | As soon as it is cooked through fold JAPANESE FAD. }u\(' en 1o a hot dish and serve at — | once. The taste for strong colors and bold | designs is extended to home decora-| Crushed Wheat Griddle Cakes tions, and mow that most people are | one. larze cupful of cooked cr looking around for ideas for spring|whecat add one pint Ik and one renovating the Japanese scheme will | well beaten egg. Sift together ona probably appea] most strongly jand ene half pints of f The heavy bron gold Japanese | spoonful of sugar, one ha papers, panelied rather wide. with|of salt, two teaspoonf deep beading in duller metal. look very | powder, and & ad handsome for large dining rooms or | crushed wheat. Bake on a hot griddle. The Business Center of Norwich the Garments which have more style than any you could* have made for you. suits you best. trust—they are already made up- THE PRICES ARE VERY MODERATE Women’s and Misses’ Suits Bedford Cord, Poplin, Wide Wales, Mannish S and Novelty Materials of all kinds. The models are all most a tive, featuring many of the newer Russian and Balkan effects. PRICED UPWARD FROM $15.00 made of Eponge, Suits for Juniors Dainty Suits zes from 13 to 17 years. Many of these are su for the smaller women and the styles are as dainty as can be ima There are many serges and stripes in a variety of colors. $12.98 WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ COATS in all the new and fascinating styles— Upward from WOMEN’'S AND MISSES’ DRESSES in fine silks and the dainty woel novelties— Upward from and white striped covers with both You can tell immediately which Don’t have to take the materials on erges, ttrac- itable gined. $8.98 $4.75