Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 20, 1918, Page 4

B.:!:‘ hww T wa OIu. §25 Main Street QGIRCULATION 190%, EVEFBgE ......civesinees H12 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Iy entitled to the use for \ tion of all news déspatohes m‘ ed to it or not otherwise ed in paper and also the local news published herein. All ts of republieation of special tches herein are also reserved. “Right s More Preccious than Feace” e e, THE RUSSIAN TANGLE. Y It is impossible to tell as yet what the outeome of the situation in Rus« sia is going to be. Germasy is doing its utm@st to bring it te a foous, “sending its army furtheér into the “northera part of Russia and the despatching of troops to help thé Uk- -rainiang its purpose is to force mate ters to & head at the garliest possi- ble moment. © Although it is mulnmned that Rus- sia now from five to ten mlilioh +men unfler arms and that {t would be impossiblé to complete their demobi- lization Within a year, it is quite evi- dent thAt anything but unity prevzils there. at Germany will be able to break down the holsheviki goverh- ment is by no means itpesaible, That is even thréateneq at the present time for it 8 opposed within as well as without, bttt should it fall there is no itelling What the attitude of its suc- Scessor Wwould be. * The disrganization ihto Which the great cotthtfy has been thrown by %he . governmefts as maintained by Ke- rensky ahd the bolsheviki imposes such tremend®iis Problems at home that those who Might establish a new gov- ernment Wollid have encush to do to straighten Sut the tan&le without eh- raging a Wwell organized enemy from ‘without. Thus, however much it might be expected that the Russian situation might continue to decrease the Germany effectiveness In the west, there 75 to be little prospeet of it. Ru hag too thuch te. @6 tight at home to give ahy seridus opposition to Germany anhd the latter’s move in- dicates a deterthination to foree it to sign such a peace as G!rmlny wants. BLAME RESTS WITH PEOPLE. As if determinea that it would never let any othér state get ahead of it In the mattér 6f mob rule, ard re- Bllzihg that Téhnessée was gettifig in- ~ereased attention in that direction, Geofgia coties to the front again with another lynching. It will be recog- Riged of eourse as an aggravating case Where the mob's vietim had gone into a hote and kidnapped a two-year-old child, but even so it did not call for ‘the commission of urder. The Jaws and courts of that state are sufficient to deal properly with Such casés. BSnap judgment and lynch Jaw Were by no mieans demanded But that 1s what prevailed and once again that comfioniwealth is stained by the zcuon of those ambng its people who ot oly lack &elf contrél but treat Avith eontept the thought of re: Bpecting law and order. < Buch aetlofis have been tolerated go i that state, and some others, logieal oftcome of the Gedrgisn at- titade and 1t ean be expectéd to con- vent it WORK OR GO TO JAIL. ns insisted upon there. i $hat it & impossible to lay the fe- Sponsibility anywhere except at the feet of people themselves. It is|being brought to Belgium and France fuite evident that every time they dis- tégard such affairs and fail {6 bring the participants to justice they sow the seed of encoufafement for others wheénave? the occasioh presents itself. What i more natiral for a mob in bhe community to say than “Inasmuch Thé state of New Jersey has appar- entiy had its troubles with that class of mutlhv‘-ho cclmulder that the world The. Feally encoiivaging visw.ia 5 Owes them a living and inslst upon| How far the people of this countr§y getting it the easiest Wiy they ean|ure from overcofing waste is shown|Major yam May Berth In'niy iy without contfibuting anything there-|py the New York réport that more This is Inditated by & law on 1t8|than 18,000,000 potnds of food weré at this time when the man power of the nation is demanded in A new l.nd une d ally has af in Palestine n o Ln army from the new An'bla. Comfing up tl! railway m force M rt.s or thc fiflyu gt H WK i U m les. e th‘ Brluuh ler General Allenby h&vl swept the west side between the river and the Mediterranean sea com- of all Turko-German are now firmly ettnbflshu W\l of Jerusalem. 'r!n ‘the Arabs east of the tl!l sweep of the invading they now extend clear bo country from the sea to esert. f i:i?}g o Apart from the imental value of holding Jerusale! eral A,llenlby' presence in Palestine is a direct sul port to the othen British force abo Bagdad. This latter army is none too secure now that its right flank has been .left unsupported by the Russian force in Armenia. In fact, it is known that a large force of Germans is con- centrated somewhere in Asia Minor, whence it is the intention to advance inte Mesopotamia via the Bagdad do this unless the railway is to open in the rear, a fact of Germans cannot be. certain &8 long as General Allenby's strong w‘ ive force remdins in Pales- l\ British fleet, too, is.to be a5 Wwith. as it can keep General .\ Bupplied with men and mu- hitions and has in its power the entire ‘!Il'khl coast from the border .of Egypt to the Dardanelles. The recent attempt to dispute this power cost theé make a chamge and whether this was a“','“ both the Gogben and the Bres: accomplished by allowing him to re- < sign or by aotually Asking him to step| Bolo Pasha has just been convicted out makes little difference. in France of high treason, and with It will be regrettéd that the ser-|his execution there will pass from the ing vices of a man of his eapabilities must | scene one of the strangest men of this be lost but as Premier Lloyd €eorge |Strange time. Paul Bolo, a Frenchman said in explanation there was nothing|Of Maseilles, had pursued a varied ¢lse to be dohe if BB the great ma.|Career in many coumtries. During the Jority believed the interests of the en- | sos, I 134 started a lobster fisheries tente nations Wers to Be the B88t|he followed various callings in both served. There can be no question but|North and South America. - At one what the natlons must work tegether|time he had set up in business as-a and recognition pf that neeessity can-|barber. ‘Twice he had married, each not be disregarded by the peéple in|timeé with a wealthy widow, whose connection with the change. It was a fortune gave him a new start. Finally he received an appointment as finan- mep that that hu been hanging fire for| i "UrUiSC 10 fhe khedive of Bavpt, . ‘whenee t};:lmle of pasha, by whlfihlhe e nerally k hereafter. ! OVERGOMWG WASTE. Z)fiu: woullii n%?’l‘eg: to }tlirve ge:: In connection with the effort whith|made, but when the khedive was de- is being made at the present time to wsednm'!;y tthe fngm\ni i:!arlvum ttgerwqr on unt o s loyalty ng- Svarshgio waste, the subipte Whieh 101 V. "AN0 ila Tavorable attitude toward set by the Southern Pacific railroad i3 Gopmany, Bolo was thrown out of em- one which OWght to get widespread|pigyment and again found himself attention. It is rot to be supposed|penniless. Casting about for some- that this is the only cofporatien that|thing promising a means of liveli- is actually engaged in putling te use| hood, he reached. Switperland, and By |the many things whieh ordinarily aré|there with German agents and, as thrown into the discard, but it cer- :3;"’” say.w\;v;th h;}t‘:h ;x-kthedive, 3 » g efme e 0 sprea fiLy shoa ROW. o EEOL EAVING A9} soMnout France the mpirit of Ais- bo mede when the proper amount ot couragement and a desire for peace at attention is given to it. ve any pri¢e. The plan was to subsidize Under the belistt that’ nothing Is too | French papers with German money, small to yeclaifi this Gompany Uses|and thereby secretly break down the its ola hoiler tubés for pilots, angle|morale of the French nation. Arrange- irons Bud washers, vt the earbon |Mments were actually made to buy Le , ze8 in eshausted dry cells for electric|Journal the influential orgx}n of Sen- weldipg, recovers the lead from the | PtoF Humbert. o nbais ; car seals and the torpedo straps, ex- o procure the needed funds, Bolo t e th came to America in February, 1916, racts. ofl I ie greasy waste andlang held a secret meeting with Bern- makes the waate fit for sefvice agaia jstorfh. 8o convincingly did the wily :m d;‘uh Y:{; ““old broom handles !or! nclamnn talk that B%mstorfi fell for andles Top 8. e stheme and wired his own'forcish It hus been maintain@d thut the|ofiice for sanction. This was at the railPe: of ths countey coudd eff a |ti1me when Bernstorff was openly com- plaining to our state department that gavics. of SUNIIAN 5 yeeo If they | ¥ hilntuot sot M iohen with: i would endeavur to sliminate the wa.flb - |own government at Berlin. After sev It is doubtful if the maker of thel eral exchanges of telegrams, Berlin stuteinent hdd any muotgmgt ed n 0 | acquiese: in Bolo’s scheme and ar- the lengths which the Southern Pa. |ranged for the payment of $1,700,000. cific does in its 5bove mentionéd work | The money was paid throush two New of overcoming waste. Rather is it be-| YOrk banks on the order of one lieved that the saving referred to couid | SChmidt, an agent of the Deutsche be accomplishéd by increxsing effi- bapk. Not a name appeared in the ency And looRiuE M foily of. | ransactions, for the payments were ey ooking more eareftlly 6f-uade by cashiers checks. The whole :;r_t-!fl:ml?tu:a but let° hn -_m‘t‘lbm ium was pro;np!_\y transferred to the at when mes reventing | Royal Bank of Canada and there Bolo's waste that there are plenty of ways|name first appears. On his written to do it with pfufit- if theé proper|order parts of the great fund were thoughtt and attention are ziven to it Ee"a{’fifffed Shioust . e {g‘;fsfin & iy 0. to the account of Senaf um- EDITORIAL NO'I‘!S. bert of Paris and through a French Bven if the backbone of winter has R P B hot beln broken it must have suffered |fast October the French government 4 Bevere_strin, ; appealed to the United States for ev- —_— fdence as to his activities in this The man ofn the cofhef saf¥s: Lots|country. As a result the whole train of people are Wearihg !:h!lbhlns F&- | of evidence, Bernstorff’s messages, von gardless of the dictates of fashish. |JasOw's replies, the checks, stubs_and 1f is golhg to %8 abotit as easy for|2uthorities and New York state offi- Russia as it is to get blood out of a While the bolsheviki are giving at- Germany starts if to kick up a tum- 2 Pus in the front have us believe. Can it be possibie !hut th! catige of | ‘The word imbecility best character- the recent warm &pell 1s atiributab'e | 1zes th: official Eogs?:v:st T to Father Neptuhe pHimping inore hot| @8 to the dutcome of the conference at Water into the Guif Stream? Bfest-Litovsk, “The peace negotia- g tions,” ‘says the déclaration in part, many of the impbrts to save ships but réd that the detisive battle is to be fought on the westerh front. eupation of Petrograd If the diffefent sections of Russia| Russia withi day betore the grass needs cutting. > toeracy is no match for the eme! evident that they are overstocked with i by s or else they are denying B se S gl e e such delicacies. t! t to do with '"%mn mhn;ot t‘;’:'::m ..h:: these My i; ot fnhmthn vhm- dn the hun %{;ag 8 to loak er- ou’ my mind all the time. realize, my dear, that a never has a minute 4 from fir’ia‘ y. It is, however, decidedly un- | B ’} JTAIE) Be vaa nmflue ués that neither m strated his wife. like to know how you figure . “All yeu have to to take the money I earn lnd You have all day long to “in ‘which te talke naps, play have talkfests, or any little 1 ever feel like being a nuutmt -u [ wh-n 1 hear l' A what a woman does every single day of hep life you'd be hunt- & nieé secluded Bpet in which to commilt suicide, You'd pfefer qnm of the grave to the dally rou- please, while you rest e first thing morning it’s mmake sure Mary hasn’'t overslept and that breakfast is on the way. Then it's éall you, turn on your bath water. thehi see that your clean linen is laid out; have to be wakened, face8 washed, hair smodthed. Ten to 1 I have to g0 back and pull the bed clothes off you before you're up; you know that I always have to see you in the bathtub before I'm sure you're ‘not eurled up for another snoozeé, then the children "'Hum aowntdn, ‘hustle St Sty ‘e <l of yo?:‘fli’.x. ing, my dear, before you're even wide enough awake to.say geod morning to the kiddies. “You mblt in, t eling perfectly confident I've called you in plen- ty of time sp tha won't have to hum ‘with your you your r’fl’ leisurely at ‘saun+ ter off to yeur strenucus 's work. Now, I can cheek yn&u. my list of things that at once. ‘T drive dhn upstairs, get themn read; ©ol, air the pick up endlen chain of t & disoarded, everything from nightshirt te eollar button; order my groceries, s m: my day's meals, and and_one things a wo- man whb keeps only one maid has to flo» By um time it's noon—the child- ren are home from school and want mfip lunch. You way | star, a gions for the ertire family, so that ¥ou can play golf Sunday morning, a8 well as be housekeeper, nursemaid and a smiling wife, with a disposition warrantéd never to turn sour. "It gives me lots of time for read- h\q aiid niee little naps, doesn’t it?’ ‘It abes seem rather @ large order, the man replied, “butes—" ‘-n ne 'mt te_it” interrupted Barker. “"Since BEve gave Adam apple all we've heard is how men gu he wor-t end of things., There's one thing ® if Eve were alive to- day she wou! 't e giving Adam any- thing that he didn't bég for, net if she had &s little to fun her table on as I dq. You men make fhe sick— tt'a lots of fun being maffied and hav- n& to eheck over every itém on the s menu 1o 8ee whéther you can ord it 6F nbt; prices soaring every lhlnu and not & cent mere to run houaa o '!'na trouble with you t you don't know your lnck. I hsven’t seen you eut dewn em the priee nor the number of oigars yo consw®s dally and yeur cigarettes s no cheap brand, either. Yes, it's lots of fun Being a married Woman—uno re- sponsibilities—nothing to do But werk.” “Geod gracious, my dear!” said Bar- Ker. oI take it all back. You are ,an Jimmed angel.” his wife. o kfiow 1 lové to @s it. I wouldn't happy with nathing 6 do, but for|l heaven’s sake quit feeling so sofry for yourself ‘'when you have to do a real day’s work!"=Chicage News. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Up to Date Farming. Mr. Editor: T can see that the farm- ers shoulg all be sent ‘to the battle| perp ThHey would make good sol- dlers, having fought nd of opposition all their lives. And men whe know a thifg or two should be placed on farms. have plenty to eat(?). guese, maybe! Then we would Cheap, too! I Men like Mr. Cumfmings would get things going as they shoild on the I need some help mysell. Yours for up to a«m tafim MRS. . Hampton, Coh: Unjust to The Fumen; 3 T have seen quite & tumber of effusions from the pen of H. Cumimings, and hé Seéms omething that disflg'ree! breaks out with & hew sore. time, it is she faimers, chargé of High prices for their pro- duce, but Mr. Cummings does not say anything about what farmers haVve to y for their necessaries. r. Cummings thinks farmefs do not have ahy such inconveniences. That is why they are all so wealthy, He gives us to uhderstand that 40 per cent, of the automobilés manufac- tured in 1917 were taken by farmers. Preposterous—I hope the horrid crea- turés know how to run thém. Let us petition the eliminate the farmers. Then perhaps Cummings would take up farm- ing, grow wealthy, and people would et his produce just for the asking. rhaps, Anyway, we trust My. Cum- mings might bé moré normal. présidént <o When Bole was arrested in Franée lettefs, were ferreted out by federal| Hampton, Conn., Feb. 19. 1918, Must Forward Name. The letter signed Only a Farmers Daughteér will e piiblished writer will send her name as evidenice of good faith—initials are not suffi- the boisheviki to bring about unity in| o 400 turned over o the Ieheh |- - largely on this evidence that Bolo has tufnip, been convicted. Whence it may per- haps be fioted that Bernstorff and his German agents were not so clever ner tention to the troublé in its backyard |our own officials so remiss as some chronic pessimists among us would e .| our greatest agency for Eucurlhg un- Made:In-Connecticut War Interviews “aré at an end. 'The German capital- Of course we Will Have to take it|ists, bankers and landlords submitted with a gfain of sait Wheéh we are told|to our comrades conditions sach as that German troops are rebeéllifig at|could nét be Subseribed to by the Rus- the order to go to the !“whcl\ front. |sian revolution. But we also cannot e gganss and will gnt continue a v%;r ‘beguini by czars and capitalists. ¢ will not The war trade board may shut oft M;dh aw ot c%flunu: R be at Whr wit] rmans and Austrians, workmen we doubt vefy much if it will dafe t6|end peasants like ourselves. Russia interfere with the fashions from Paris.|declares the war at an end.” The of- —_— der foradcm\’hilimfion went forth ifi- I mediately and all Russia is opén teo £ BulgAtisl SRR N tiah s ars ihe snemy. for. as Germany truthfully ares, they have a frée hand to ae! It looks Very e a8 it Germany - | og'they like, Only the need of soldises i France prevents the immediate oe- Cumrnings of Plantsville. In one of the series of “Made-in- Conneetieut War Intérviews with Wo- mén” obtained by thé Stoate Cotincil of crecia §. Cummings of Plantsvills, a membef of the Southingtén hotFd of s war work dene| ham's Veleh or to bé done thidugh thé schvols of She say8 that ofie of the imost impoFtant aecomp o s e i ¥, ST vaered 4 e g o T| 'Troy, N. Y.—"1 sufferéd for more doctrines outlined by the President and other national 18adérs a8 explain- tian seven Months fro mmfig ed to the pupils by thefr teachs, A great number have lsaméd ln Connecticit efénse, Mrs. - Y8, gh muu- childre ms and motives opetation. e umorm d“"\: 5&.“’!‘3 O : pe a n is starving and the continue to destroy erbps if order to|pity of it is that this condition is not keep them from the others, Gérmany|at all from lack of food but is simply [ ofl:g ave done it and not been|may be dmptsblmédultfi the result of|the r%mt :& ;nrtsl:na?fiem?&k of ?‘:’:} punished, s » then pro the pewb with the Uksaifie. portation e utter o ¢ % follow & baa sxampler 1"t the el R R e L Bven " Germany Qoes threatén ts | Robbery and bloodshed are the erdet push further into the depths of Russia| o the dav. The activities of the Bol. It needn't expest that Sueh an an: | pwiir T o e tinte as long as the people of that Ukrainfan government may force state eontinie in their poliey of sit- | NOUncement is going to throw the al-|Germany to send troops to put & ting tight and doing nothing to pre- |lies off their d in the west. auietus ‘on the turmoll thers 1f shé 1§ to profit at all from her separate peate It may be a bit early to oil up thé|with Ukraine. And so. though the bulk lawnmower but if it is in need of re-|of her forces faces westward, all is pairs ‘yoii stand & better chance of '::; quiet }mir{fl str;‘dtitiia g:]rham 1m s unce inly at is laying EOREE 3 Yunal it oy St Ul expected German offensive in the west, the the Umted SLM.BI, would probably have views if théy had been 6 rely on their ofdinary limitéd soufces of information. Mrs. Cuminil “The question of what the &ehools can do to meét the war nbefla fl! 1hé country is in part very swered becailse we can to what thé mnagk; have actual develop as tifme goes on, but o the t what they have gone and are present wl y L mb“:“ muou n:;‘ m':* fi_ewmlnly vnl Children and young peoplé love to elp in the work “7 i ‘“"”"- I °’ of their élders, and in this case, un- 'fi der & little wise airection and 1 m spifation, thelf collective acéomplishe tgs;n mnu;:s to nothihg less h:‘rln;n dx en whn m “ loing a madn's child’s | conditio ive W ‘contribution is small but the sum total mbm,;:, ..M u‘lp of their achievement is very large and “flh destinea to be largef. “Otile of their earliest Astivities was in school and héme gardén wofk, eom- mending in the g supefvision and ca in the n&e way, res et prising totals of vegetables raised for home conSutiptiof. Mm training elasses for bo an agricultural turn Wwith fioflmme- é tice. Sewing elasses for ione turned in the directioh of s,k.' while ¢ooking tlassés have been for food cofservation doing forms & lon chaptér in war Wwerk. in- lecture a few mronths ago, viz.: the only way to settle the war is to kill thrown into the garbage cans in New iy kfllil‘,i nm}e kthet place ;:ere es?e‘g led qui est is on Wi ork "“"‘“."__i‘:‘;!’.‘ii___... %lnn 86 the l?lm;g“ theyb;ll get tm - Other seeti fesl that New Tng- | the sooner wi e war be over. the much drealed work but will|Jand i welcoms to. its heatless Monc e bl et fl‘““‘fi&:‘ Be forced to do it under the strict con-|days. Of course. If other sections than ';“vede os“f 1h the Iattér m: hive gottén eoal which was destined | hé Potsdam gang ‘might say with a or should have been delivered heré|ghadow of truth that it was not the why should they worry? army that had failed and hence might direction in order to get the — waht_ te the same thing again; @reatest possible results in the short-| It is all well enough to talk about|but if the arimy is beaten by &t time from il branches of indus. | the shortage of foodstulfs in Gerfany e T g;;e:.fl;: ey Fich & ought to work out|but as fong 4s dogs are being tsea as 24 sentinels on the war front it is quite military ever devised by au. ¢ : condi sa o8 ail fm.'fi::; i 'neCm, Lynin, Mi 'fihmnltoffimr Iting in suf- npedehu 15 at your servies. taky gfil’m 'f.'t?f: 3 e redbne acted messengers as eanvassers in setufing signhatures to the food plédge, often bringing their influence to bear on réluctant parents. Bxplanations of the moveffient given by teachers were faithfully carried home by the children and in many foreign and some Ameriean homes the | 5] eards were sighed simply because the pupils had paved the way, When in- Tetérs Were wan the schodis readily furnished ones. “Great assistanée was tlv!n by thé schools in the refigm eanvass fof Red Cross members . diffefent units vving with one another for the test number of members gecured. Im- gresshe parades of school ehildren elpefl powerfully in getting subscri- Bers to the Liberty Loans. The pup- ils have entered enthusiastically into the thrift stamp movement and the aim of having at least one-haif of the nation’s s¢hool children become own- ers of thrift stamps bids fair to be fully realiged. If a habit of thrift should Wbe established amdéhg the young its inflence upon their future will not be the least of the gains of the war. “The schools are rapidly organizing Junior Rgd Cross Chaptérs afd un- der the guidance of the teachers they are already accomplishing such work “The schools have beceme distribut- ing centers for all sorts of patriotic literature and appeals whieh it is de- sired to bring before the péople. Pupils gladly take home the matérial and supplement 1t with the explana- tions whieh théy have heard from their teachers. Thelr agency in the matter has been almost indispensable. When we wish to get the great aims of the war before the rank and filé Of our most cosmopolitah country, Where do we begin? Wheré but in the schools? In tens of theusands of ignorant homes the ¢hildren z‘épeat the message they have leafntd from | their teachers, ‘We afe fighting to make the world safe for sommon ble, and fof the weakeBt as Wwell the strongest’ What greater Wwat work could be done than to this gospel as the sehools are doing? “We must remember that o pub- lie work doné by the ehildren, how- ever successful it may b& &quals the the | influence which they éx@ft at home. In a country like oiirs, ipcluding :u many homeés where @ir not understood; the children e utltute derstanding and co=9 pen.tlofi !he THIS WOMAN o e W, Eaean' ESCAPED AN OPERATION T Lydia E Pink- BvathrdnCm HaveDone ¢ Same, P T !I.mp!y fe.?:!' done 8 will ih nia.’ uom to ”ua‘:%u 3 m.., i Its e rtiony being M%'“mer.u Evening 645-8.30 WARY WILES MINTER In a Fairy Story of Teday - CHARITY CASTLE THE FIGHTING TRAIL Some Weatern Full of Thrills ~ JUNE CAPRICE “UNKNOWN 274" A Fox Feature m Young “Shirley Kaye’—@ Parts e e e e i G e COMING THUR, FRI. AND 8AT, The .Greatest and Most Timely Patriotic Photoplay Ever Prodused FOR THE FREEDOM OF THE WORLD- ‘Boxine 31 Rounds Pulaski Hall, February 22nd DAYE POWERS cs. YOUNG GOULA YOUNG ROGGO vs. RAlMERING wowie, DAVIS THEATRE RED RANKIN vs. KIiD CLISH DAVE FITlH'IALI Door open at 7 p. m. Show starts at B Cadillac TONIGHT 7.30 to 10.30 art of our very heterogeneous popu- The influence of our supervi- Sors and teachers resches not only their pupils but alse a vast number of adults whom we can at present veaeh in no other way. “As_we thipk of eur original ques- tion, does it not assume in our minds form = Not ‘What schools do? but ‘What 0618 do to meet the war needs of The Winding Trail Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle Philippine i I'or the yead of 1917 amounttd in the Comedy Drama Success S. T In th- 5-Part w,mn Drdhl EreryRdutt ok Ryt On e LNYE el COMING TO NEXT WEEK ‘BREED TODAY AND THURSDAY. Viola Dana In the 5-Act Metro Screen Romance THe Story of 2 Divine Fuuvvemu In His Latest Riot “QUT WEST” Burten Holmes Travelogue THE SALE OF WHITE 5 > # s Becutiful U:darsilks and Urdermushing For sheet daintiness and beauty there are few garments which cah rival the Undersilks and Undermuslins which we bring to you if this sale. Of course you will find the more sober, sturdy pieces built for utility, and these are not without their chafm. We know, however, you will be most interested in the daintier, tore delicate “frillies” which #re shown in such profusion. There is a display here which will delight any woman’s heart. _ Come and Get Them At TheCe Sale Prices CORSET COVERS from____.__ 26¢c to § 1.98 DRAWERS, from __....__._. 39c to § 1.98 ENVELOPE CHEMISES from.._ 79¢ to § 7.98 -NIBHT ROBES from......... 50c to § 7.98 LONG SKIRTS from ..__..... 50c to $10.98 CAMISOLES from __._. KNICKERBOCKERS from ._... 50¢ to $ 5.98 SPECIAL SHOWING OF DAINTY WHITE G0ODS AND THE NEW WAISTINGS _____ $1.50 to § 4.98