Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 26, 1920, Page 4

Rooms 88.3. Bulletin 58 Offtes 33-2. WTUmastle Ofce 23 Chureh St Telephans 105 | Norwich, Thursday, Feb. 26, 1920. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING FEB. 21, 1920 10,529 TAKE IT OR LEAVE IT. Whether the peace treaty can be put through the senate at this time; should be determined at once in the opinion of Senator Lodge when he declareg that it will be called up to- day and kept before the senate until a final vote is taken. In such an at- «titude he will be generally supported. The treaty has dragged along, been turned down once, experienced a re- call, and is now causing the same backing and filling that characterized it before. t is useless to permit it to waste the time of the upper house| of congress when the time can bei better utilized in other ways in act- ing on legislation where headway can be made. From day to day opinions have va-|s ber could be secured from both par- y with has ties to put thro the Lodge rese seemed possible o garded as unf Bqually unsuccess? romise on some and while in- f the demo- imin- | & no cer- e can bt| ready e their | tary of state & is stated that Charles| = R. Crane has been chasen as minis-| ter to China. Like Mr. Coilby, Mr. Crane was at eme time a Tepublican named for :1: same ‘:‘:—ulg: vide Mhiose engasem&nyt.d h::u;‘:l'yr h’“fi; = jounce S been recalled before he-left the coun- ;flm very efitically ° try because of talking too much hel™ “jf I'm not mistaken,” he said se- changed his poHtics and h:ies like Mr. verely, “that’s the third new dress Colby heen a strong Wilson support-|I've sefn on you in an incredibly . These appaintments bear more | short t'me.”, some others. the ident has made. Teally have noticed them, dad? Real 5 SHO! SPEAK | How have you liked them Don't Lot i ENGLIBH, ly{vu think this oyne perfectly darling Vice President Marshall has been|You so seldom take any notice.” devoting much time of late to| “Is that so?” snorted the disgrunti- speech-making. ‘Whether they will|ed parent. “Well, let me assure you Nsten to him in the democratic ma-|Of one thing, young lady; the first f' tional convention as attentively as|each m‘l“:th h‘:-‘l;e:e the hills m:l?smee L: they have during some cf these ad-|your father Y wder £ = take notice of your clothes. Don’t dresses is another thimg.. But whenipot that. And that's a subject I he declares that it is titne that this|want to talk to you about seriously. country was lowed for more than the|Furthermore,’ slanting a disapprov- opportunities it affords fthere can be|ing glance at the gown, “the pres- no question but what he has views|ent moment spemis extremely fit. ith | Never mind looking at your watch. He DO e a1 mmeet With | ¥ with decency, be here for an The vice president stowed himseif|Pout. Now' these dresses—— 3 3 one first, dad. Really, to be a thorough advocate of AMEri-| gontoron vk it merkectin stunmee s canism when in speakirg at the cele- iopdiing bration of the tercentemary of the Pilgrim fathers n New York he de- clared “Education is i food and need- ful for the American. Newcomers should be reguired to lLearn our lan- guage that they may understand our institutions.” The need of such an attitude had been thoroughly demgnstrated. We have witnessed the eflect of permit- ting the - courtry to be flooded with those who have no love for the coun- try, who attempt to do nothing but make trouble, who are easily in- fluenced by agitators: and who never make the least effor. to get in touch with the country’s ideals and senti- ments, Such a situation would undergo a great change ang present day con- ditfons would be decidedly different had- the idea of requiring aliens to “Stunning! That's it—it's too stun- ning by far; too extravagant for a girl who has promised to marry a young man whose bank account reg- isters close to zero and is liable to do so for some time to come. Under- stand, I'm not criticizing Jimmy. He's an right. He deserves every en- couragement, and in my opinion he's not- getting any from you if splurg- ing around in-a new gown about three timos a week is any.indication. Strikes me he must be wondering how- in Sam Hill he's going to sati the decided- ly extravagant habits you're display- ing.”. “Jimmy has been penfectly lovely about my new gowns,” declared the young person, smiling radiantly be- fore her father’s tightly pursed lips and frowning brows. “He thinks they are wonderful. I know he will be crazy about this one. Honestly, dad, T didn’t see a more nifty creation at the fashion show.” learn the English Ilanguage been “Didn’t you How sad! A‘nd .Tim-' adopted many years ago. We encour- }'ny lls‘ Sl’;‘l‘i]ln‘%"flfild dl:)t;lft\gfoo]{)crfocll} ag igrati iz- | lovely,’ el ell, ” aged immigration without recogniz Rk St dolng sotas. tall thid ing all the responsibilities that went with when he’s away from vou, or T'il m it. We have awakened to the my guess. He's no dummy. tuation at & late day. It does/no|ion to me’ good to cry over spilt m’lk but we “But, dad—" are nevertheless ccmfronted with the The father of the young person| Now lis-| or endeavoring to say, yo ‘must begin to practice economy. You've had just about everything you wanted. But that day is past, young lady, and if you don’t want your mat- rimonial bdrk to founder you must ex- ercise judfment. Get that word? Judgment! Now look at that thing you have ‘ony Wiy, the matelrijil alone—" “Can’t be touched under $7 a yard.” “Holy mackerel! That's outrag- eous, Worse than I thought, And the sewing, the making of the thing, or whatever you want to call it, a nice penny, Il be bound.” “I-I'm not quite positive, dad, real- ly. Perhaps $30 is a conservative fig ure. You see, everything is so aw- fully high.” “Don’t T know it?” grdaned the irate father. “And aren’t you one Rit ashamed ” g *Not the smallest bit.” “And your mother? Do you mean to say she hasn’t raised any objec- tion to such prodigal spending ” i “Will you listen As 1 was saying, ucertainly “N-not exactly,” murmured the girl. “She’s been lovely, just like Jimmy. We three agree b-e-a-u-tifully. You are the only one who isn't—nice. Dad,” suddenly coming nearer, and fingering the criticized gown affection- ately, “hasn’t it the most beautiful— um—feel yvou ever felt? And did you "ever see anything with such a woender- ful sheen? Please look, won't you? 1 want vou to, because— ““Why, goodness gracious, dad,” she went on, stopping and perching on his knee, “do yvou mean to tell me wyou don't recognize this material? You'd better look at it, I think! Well, ever see it before? Oh! You're zgetting warm. eh? Look again. Warmer? Indeed! Somethinz familiar about it? I should think so—when you bought it for mother yourself five years ago. Yes, it's been wranpped in tissue paper ever And because mother and j I are trying to fight the old H, C. L., and because I do want to help Jimmy, mother gave ity to me, and T made it up myself, evéry stitch of it. And even if you have been just horrid, come up to my room and I'll show you other things I've made. Jimmy hasn't seen—thém.” “Wel!, T'Il be switched!” exclaimed i d parent. “Forgive your ve hih a kiss.”—Chicago ditions improve in Coblenz, it was an- nounced recently in a war department cable from Washington received at American headquarters at Coblenz. Coblenz is one of the most crowded cities of Europe, being headquarters of the inter-allied 'Rhineland high commission in addition to the seat of command of the 15,000 United States troops stationed in the bridgehead area. : It is estimated that there are ap- proximately 200 American officers with their wives in-Coblenz, many officers | having also brought over their chil- dren and servants. In numerous cases an American family and a German family are quartered in the same heuse or apartment, using the same kitchen, There is scarcely a German family in Coblenz which has not one or mere allied soldiers or members of the Rhineladn commission billeted in their home. greater duty becau:se of our previous neglect. This is still the land of opportunity anqg will continue to be but along with that should be kindled a, love that will not die omt, and through Americanization efforts the alien can not only be made citizens but adopt- a sons who will aid in its upbuil stead of heing involved in efforts to disru IN THE DAY’S NEWS Vienna, A “city of the dead” is gruesome; a city of the dying is more appalling— and the latter phrase describes the Vienna ' of today. “To .recall Vienna as it was—gay, musical - and dancing—is only to heighten the contrast,” says a bulletin hi | NG TO DO. £ true circumstances|in onacction with the alleged re- | j against: the enforcement of the on law in that northern Mi-| on cnly emphas gedy of those other thou- ! unty they will- be brough hospitals, too weak and to light in time. If it is food. : 3 authority in the first place it ou; _three times the size of ot to end to higher author imati i i * 1 bolized the Viennese love of outdoor: The intimation that it was notknown| o™ " oimate of changeful variety that the officlal engaged in the enm-|.oy1q not queach. There, scarcely out forcement of the law Was a govern-|of earshot of each other, the famous ment representative is not likely 10| military bands played music which . Stories That Recall Others, STORIES OF THE WAR His Queen Bee. Company had just gone and Mrs. A. had chanzed, from her company talk to that of the every day variety. Speaking plainly she was nagging her husband. He endured it for a while and then he said, “Do you know why How Defeat Was Turned Into Victory. de A representative of the Echo Paris has had several conve it with Marshal Foch, who exp certain of his ideas on the conduct or a e Tt ng the Iduropean | y7.qy; vou my queen bee to the boys! war. The said he had won | ®% YOU 0¥ 3 the war by avoiding unnecessary emo- e snapped Mrs. A, not a bit mollified by the {ille of queen. “Wigll,” patient explained hubby while carefully. cerning the short- est way to the door, “while we have company you make me honey all the Germany had a supern Moltke. “At one moment one bility of defeat; = ko riotore | ime and then just as soon as they at ibe next that of victory. . MICLOIY | are gone you show your stinging it S P ities.” < g beaton. Leald te il d then, well then, the door i | Hall exists d after Mr, A. | sheuld dominate K ,is necessary when one has been defeated Guided by Experience. iving i St ¥ Mother was gi the youngster e of 2 new opera- ill_you get Mein Street Cor. The Utmost in Prompt, Courteous Service NATIONA], 'Phone, Shetucket St. DruG STores Nerwich, 1559 v | now want to demonstrate to thes Tires, Tubes, Oils and Greases tha products of the Firestone Tire & R Phone 1299, Having given notice to the people of Eastern Connecticut that I have bought the business of The Baird Tire & Sup- ply Company, 331 Main Street, Norwich, 2 same people that | have a line of t cannot be excelled. | refer to the ubber Co. and the Vacuum Oil Cos which assortment | shall always have on hand and one purchase of any such article will satisfy and make you a constant customer. vice under direct attention of T. J. Collins, who with the former company for the past six years. The ser- has ' been associated Respectfully, A. F, GREENE. e e e e e e ———E—— th& consideration of the rest of the state.—Waterbury Republican. At last our search and vigilance is rewarded. At last the wonderful Con- necticut fair price committee has scored a hit and the long row of goose eggs is in a way to be relieved by a figure one: This eagle-eyed committee has discovered in a country town where an overcharge of 10 cents was made, and has sent out a_pompoug order with due publicity ordering the return of the tainted dime. This hap- pened in Hartford, too, where shoes are being sold every day for $10 and more per pair, shoes that never saw the day they were actually worth $4. A marvelous and elert organization is this keen-visioned “fair price” ag=re- zation! But then. a dime is really a biz thing, for, added to a quarter, it will purchase three cents’ worth of stuff almost anywhere —Bristol Press. BOLSHEVIK ARMY OFFICERS FORM A NEW AUTOCRACY Amsterdam, Feb. 15—Two_distinct types of bolshevists , described as “salon bolshevists” and “bomb bol- shevists” were noted by the staff cor- respondent of the Handelsblad in his tour through Soviet Russia from which he has just returned. The for- mer_he savs, are represented by for- mer officers in the army of the late emperor, while the others include the fanatical, sinister commisars and all their followers. The bolshevik army with whom he traveled in luxur'ous armored and non-armorej express trains from the Polish front to Mo; cow, form a new aristocra Some- times, he says, the impression one gets of the eatire outfit is that of a “parlor car with third class neople in it.” In the cities, the communistic aris- tocracy live in luxury. “In a big town llke Smolensk” he declares, “the army commissars who that “the clean gentlemen commun- ists were not troubled by the raggy and buggy proletariat.” The Lenine theory, he savs, was to let the old state die, according to the Marxian theory, and gradually make all class distinctions disappear until there was only one class left—that of the workingman. “But up to now,” the correspondent writes, ‘they have only managed to breed a few more very remarkable classes in addition to the existing ones.” {A BOLSHEVIK PAMPHLET | DEALS WITH CONSTANTINOPLE Geneva, Tuesday, Feb. 24.—A bol- shevik pamphiet, supposedly issued by Nikolai Lenine, the Russian So- viet premier, and just received here, raises the question of Constantineple. Is asks why the aliies are deliberat- ing on the future of the ci belongs to Russ'a under & made by the allies in 1915 a pense for the Russian effort, The document declares the mination of the bolsheviki Constantinople and fight for i cessary. Tests made in France of the trans- parency of the water in the Seine River disclosed that it varied in the being more trans- | different months, parent in warm weather than cold. commanders, | TOO - LATE i Death only a matter of short tin. as led the fight | zet very much attention for was | later was to be hu:nmeg.by home-';i:oing ;m.;,n],!y hf“’““'“; 5 tth'up&or' !P{“, g'—": Don’t wait 'ontil pains and t for the .plainly evident that there were |American theatre audiences. Tame | not live in ns near their head- | 2 e di 'd‘e’_ = senns of firding such a thing out|deer Were as plentiful as the friendly | S e iy quarters with their staft officers, but| become incurable diseases. Avoid squirrels of Richmond's Capitol Park.| arpears new to him. He obeyvs with ht on the spot. “Fouth city of Europe before the OTHER VIEW POINTS a lonz way off on a side track in a| painful consequences by taking o o = 1 courage and his sound na- beautiful car, everyone in h's own ?i,m “-d s ‘§IZ'§"°§.~,53’°M:§§“1M‘Q‘L? war, as large as our own Chicago, t is that under | 1¢ cyrtaiiment of the size of Sunday | COmPartiment. AR T Do ';.f every ks ) g4 | Vienna seci:s doomed, not to tempor- te forces steal- | ogitions of New York papers as indi- | (N Of those care is a policeman, gt Bithy Tqrthe ey on) e parl DDy , like many another | thily converge towards a line, fhe se- f New ok Dapers as indl- [ srmed with a rifle, Who keeps the end with ate and county officials resulted; poyopean c.ty, but to permanent dis-; cret of which has been kept under ap- : Teally zoes Into effect, and a lot | Proletariat in order. * f without in responsibility of upholding the | apility, Ske was important principally | parent fluctuations. requires an | o¢ \wnat the vulgar call “rot” is really | . - TheY call each other ‘comrade — law falling upon the prohibition|for being the seat of government of | ingenious mind, alwas lert, and one | sorapped, there may be a chance mr‘frum morning to night, the high to TRUCKS AND HIGH agent and his assistants, and thatlan empire of some 50,000,000 people!day the reward of victory comes. real papers fo publish real news|!NS 1oW and the low to the high- Quite in ke i - than permit such a rald toiand rich matural resources. Thus she! “Don't talk to me about glory. hean- | through the saving thus instituted.|Ard vet the proletariat suffer terr which ex!sts s place in their territory the lo-|was like Washingion, D. C., only hertv, en asm—they are yerbal mani- | There would be paper enough for ev- . = cold and contagious diseases, while the high and mighty lord It on the fat of the Jand.” officials undertook to upset the accertion of prestige, culture, and, » :popula.rily extended from Roman times. “While the population of Austria-| that is T de for the al in the United States if the a limitation upon the weis Nothing exists -_except ( nd facts alone are of any vse. | A useful fact, and one that a ork of the federa! representative, Guaranteed. Three sizes, all can be earried by motor truc are s and crdinanc in accord w the facts. If there| Ot course the affair must be settled| . me: was the signing of the armistice. It was afact that sealed the decomno- ungary was but half that of the | ted States, Vienna was the art,| with the useless speeches of the al Record and the useless When typhusappearsin Moscow, he declares, great care was taken to see Nationai Remedy of Holland since 1606. druggists. Lock for the name Gold Medal oa every bem and imitation. states and elifes toda has been a violation of the wrohibi-l . gica) “and tourist center of a popu- | sition of the German empire, and T nda of all kinds of the govern- pere st gth ton law those guilty should be prose- | jation fairly comparable to that of the [ could see Trzberger furiously hran- |ment departments—Waterbury Amer- under conditio! ; {cuted. Ther€ is no «uestion about! njted States. . dishing his pen ana signing that fact.” | jcan. sy Afftabont* from. those t, and if it is found that the coun-! ‘“Therefore Vienna’s position today| In conclusion, Marshal Foch said: | onnecticut is rart s ublican state. toa “Without trying to a in miracles, i ficials intentionally, and fof the|may be likened to that of Washington, 1 th | ey w e protee 2 Q0L Mying; | Waterbury for vear after year has ::dybri;r:flgor qlik ";’fl,,;m k purpose of interfering with the car-|should the American Capitol suddenly | {"i'fi“,“;;‘n“i;l{"l;h‘ 1 been left in the cold with none of the | travel. That very same protection |VinZ out of the provisions of the become the chief city of an area equal | o R e things that it was entitled to receive P Tnired today only more s for|1aw, prevented ‘the government au- |OBLY 0 tha of Virginia, with a popula- S aat, this 33 from the state becanse it has insisted 2 JEGUte toray [only | 1hors, ko, tord Wy 5 {tion little more than that of Pennsyl- | determined movements fraug! on sending democrats to represent it the auto trucks of the present time thorities from doing their duty they * | enormous conseavences in a formid- To complete the comparison, ! one must imagme this Virginia rim- | with new born and none too | That would mean its | in the general assembly. Senator Tem- pleton has made a beginning of re- turnin, “to the place it is entitled to should be made to take the conse-; juences. Just because are making use of the'h ays for long distance hauling of much heav- ier loads than were ever attempted, able, T still hold that this clear vision comes from a Provide al force, in the hands ef which cne is an instru- i med authorities do not before. And unless we are miStaken = mpathize with a law does not mean {riendly -nations. ment, and that the victorfons decision occupy in the commonwealth. Let the nine miliions of people could not buy | emanates from above, by a republ er and | ans see to it that men capable there ig going to be more of it hefore! that they should obstruct it. If they foodstuffs, coal, or raw materials from | of patting this sort of work through Tivine Will."—Reuter. there ig less, Just as much as there was need for! better roads there is a demand noW! for permanent highways that will| stang such loads as are being trans- ported, and strengthened bridges for the same reason, and it is a question if the auto truck is still further de- veloped Whether what are looked up- on today as permanent roads are go- ing to be 80 regarded in the future. The time is coming when it must be decided whether permanent roads are going to be reinforced or whether a limit is going to be put upon the users thereof to guard against exces- sive loads. At the same time the cost of the roads made to withstand| the big trucks anq their loads, which even shake buildings as they go through the cities, is bound to come in for attention. It is a case of lim- fting the loads or building the roads to take care of them. THE NEW APPOINTEES. That President Wilson goes outside of the circles of those who have been mentioned as possibilities in connec- tion with the filling of the vacancy in the cabinet caused by the resignation of Secretary of State Lansing is only s = : = and its newness makes it extremely exclusive. We are now show- . " 2 the taxes that are due him, but it is|old, it replaced a mpler crucifix, i it i = n_keeping with past action. equally ‘hard for those who have|Which is said to havs been placed ing it in Tan, Seal, Eeaver, Copenhagsn, and Fawn. Bainbridge Colby, who has been overpall to get thelr-moriey hack. there by a woman whose husband named for the place, has held a warm spot in the president’s heart ever annot live up to their oaths they should get out of offige for it becomes a serious.matter wheh those who are| looked to to uphold law and maintain! order become involved in“a flagrant! viclation thereof. There can be no! toteration of ~any such sentiment!replaceg by a spire half as high as th wherever it is manifested and the| gifel Tower, was the home of Vienna' government must realize the import-|egrly fire department, ° ance of letting this be thoroughlyun-{. “By climbing 700 steps the fire derstood right at the beginning. watchers reached a platform where e there were four telescopes, sweeping EDITORIAL NOTES. every point of the compass. Rach It is much cheaper to pay than it quadrant, covered by one is fo get caught trying to avold the Was divided into sectiofls, enabling the income tax. adjoining states. That is Vienna's plight today. " “Vienna -abounds in relics of her former glory. - Such a reminder is St. Stephen’s, the St. Peter's of Austria, which has been a Viennese shrine for seven centuries. The older tower, now / observer to determine the exact local- lity of the fire. - House owners in each section corresponding to these sect were listed in great books by the e of h telescope, and as soon as the observer determined which house was ablaze he ywrote the name on a sip of paper, hu'ew it down a long pipe, to a’ janitor below, and by him the fire was reported to the city authorit- ies. “Legend, as well as quaint fact, ad- heres to many of the landmarks of Vienna. To the south of the city is a beautiful cross the: Spinnerinn, am Kreuz. The site was a rendezvous for tourists’ because. of the panorama of the city it afforded. Though the pre- sent cross is more than five centuries Thingg are getting back to normal when the ash carts begin to make the district visitations. Perhaps you haven’'t thought about it but. the rural mail carriers haven't| the easiest *~~ in the world during a blizzard, It remains for the president to show whether he is the head of the nation or in control of the railroad brotherhoods. 1t is harq for Uncle Sam to get all went away on one of the Crusades. since he floppea from the republican Party as the direct result of the “bull moose” break as his appoint- ments in the past few years show. But.in view of the manner in which Secretary Lansing was fired the im- pression is gained that Mr. Colby is expected to or is prepareq to refrain from looking carefully after the wel- fare of the country unless he is so directed by the chief executive. The country will be interested to follow the conduct of the office under the nhew appointee, not because he doesn’t ‘ possess the ability but because of the attitude that has been manifested by the president. That he is in sympa- thy with the policy of the president is to be expected else any sofl snap even though the period through which Be may serve will be limited to a r and in all probability further changes will be necessitated in the department, But it will be interesting to note how the dyed in the wooi democrats Wwill look upon the choice of dis- gruntled republicans for places which they may feel ought to go to the long dnd faithful followers. For along with the announcement that Mr. Col- by has been selected for the secre- ‘While he was abroad she went_to this point every day to spin and to pray. ‘When he returned she erected the cross, as an act of gratitude, with the money she earned by spinning. “Only a few years before the World War Vienna embarked upon municipal ownership to an unprecedented scale. Not only did the city‘own her electric and gas lighting plants, her street railways, and warehouses, but also her breweries, pawnshops, and undertak- ing establishments. . “As befits a city to which ern world owes a debt of gratitude be- cause it was the bulwark against the Turks, Vienna was heavily fortified. The pulling down of these fortifica- tions made room for the extensive park system. With the demolition of the inner ring of forts space was given for the Ring-strasse, 'or boulevard, which has a two mile circumference, and is about 150 feet wide. Around this circle, or, more accurately, octa- gon, run street cars, passing various sections given over to different phases of city life, such as the Opera, the business street, the city palace of the former. Emperor, and so on. /“Vienna is not on the Danube, but is connected with the river's course, several miles away, by a canal” If they cannot make any progress on the treaty in the senate it might just as well be sidetracked and let other legislation that is waiting be disposed of. ‘The man on the corner says: Even the bleacherites realize, from the new admission schedule, that it ig going to cost more to sit in judgment on the umpire. It is taking a new view when la- bor's interest in the killing of the railroad bill is said to be due to its desire to protect the public and the government, The blame is being placed on Italy for keeping the note on the Adriatic situation secret, but that is no rea- son why we should not be told what former Ambassador Fletcher had to say in his note of resignation. S T s A e American relief institutions in Asia Minor are menaced by the Turks. And yet Moslem representa- tives are on their way to this coun- try to secure support for the reten- tion of the Turk in Europe and Con- stantinople. 1t is said that all the world loves a lover, but the proof is missing. telescope, | the west- are brought forward, and let the voters see to it that these men are sent to Hartford, and Waterbury will enter upon a new era in state polities, an era in which it will not be consid- ercd a democratic pocket not worthy Coblenz Conditions Tnadequate. No more American officers are to he | permitted to b their America to the Rhine until living con- GASTORIA For Infants and Children. “\LGOHOL-3 PER o] ! siAmixafingmeFmd by Regula {ingtheStomachsand Bowelsof Thirty Years 'GASTORIA i SRR Beautiful New Like a grateful rain on a sandy are eagerly welcomed. The colori textures and weaves are not at al on the streets. They are beautif as the finest velvet, lts rich, lu its texture make it one of the mo: is rich, and the colorings are wo! in Brown, Taupe, Navy, Pekin, _ Orange, Wisteria, Reindeer, Orcl Lawn. The Price Is very attractive, You will see it u Russian Blouses and Smocks, wor: The Price Is Spring N and Wool s2ason of snow, rain and ice—these striking, spring-like novelties : ALL-SILK DUVETYN SUITING it has the weight of a chiffon broadcloth and is as soft and silky The Price Is'$15.00 a Yard - SUEDE VELOUR This gnticipates the demand for sport colors. Suede Velour is to be seen this coming season in sport’s wear—the weave, the fi the coloring all make it acknowi>dged leader. “PAULETTE” FOR SPORT SUITS and BLOUSES “Paulette” is an open, fancy Jersey weave—ribbed, heavy in appear- ance, yet light in weight. It is rather an oddity, very dainty and f%fi&-’%fe : ovelties Weaves In Silks disert—like a sunny” day in this ngs are dainty.and different. The | like the ones that are seen daily ul. strous finish, and the softness of st desirable of th: newer suitings, Its suede-like finish nderful. We are now showing it Copenhagen, Rose, Silver, Burnt hid, Fawn, Shrimp and Shadow $6.50 a Yard sed for Spert Coats, Suits and for n with Sport Skirts. $7.50 a Yard