davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-17
The Right Soap
For Baby's Skin
. the care of
baby's skin and
hair, Cuticura
is the
fa'cs
lite. Not only
is it unrivaled

in purity and refreshing fra
GRANGE, but its gentle emollient
properties are usually sufficient
to allay minor irritations, re-
move redness, roughness and
chafng, soothe sensitive condi-
lions, and promote skin and
hair health generally. Assisted
by Cuticura Ointment. it is
most valuable in the treatment
of eczemas, rashes and other
itching, burning infantile erup-
tons. Cuticura Soap wears to
a wafer, often outlasting several
cakeso If ordinarysoap and max
ing its use most economical.
Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment
are sold by druggists and dealers every
where. a postal to "Cuticura,' Dept.
I'D, Boston, Mass. will secure a liberal
sample Of each. with 32-p. book on the
care Of the skin and hair.
The evening world., 1911-10-17

There 10 n Young married woman In New
York who changes her clothes twenty-siS
times . day. day after day and week After
week. with the regularity OF clock work. Il
10 not because she has nothing else 10
oecupy her mind. As a matter OF fact she
las u husband and three children to iook
after. Rat she goes on ~ciang,nx her
'iuhrs tuenir-.ix times u day. irottipr
W. two flights az stairs far every change,
Who she IN and WIN all these csspSes
makes n most Interesting MssaIlas ssytiea
feature In next Sundays Wo.xL
The evening world., 1911-10-17

OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS,
SAILED TODAY.
Kronprinzesin Cecilic. City Of Atlanta,
Bremen. Savan nah.
Algonquin. Princess Anne. Norfolk.
Santo Domingo. III Norte, Galveston.
Apache. Jacksonville.
The evening world., 1911-10-17
.BHKER'S HOMER AGAIN WINS GAME

~ he walked into the box. re appar-
emily did not notice II and went about |
The evening world., 1911-10-17
NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
sun rises. Q. ~ sun >cts. 5. 10 Moon rises lOl AN
THE TIDES,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-17

HenVood. periodically caused b.
Goods
Fir=t Your committee believes
alter careful .uve-,fratior that if ,F
"n'ircf possible md feasible 20 pre-.
vent and ,erp out tho extreme stages
of water caused boy floods In the Ohio
valley. from both cities
Second That fhn expense of an
such urdcrfahi INK after careful con
,'d"rat.un Dos our committee is found
fo 10 mere uiffauco - mo actual
damage caused by amy food overflow
ing fh' banks of thr ohio river. and
r1" iuundafiuz said cities
Third We find after very con.
sentative estimate. that no Io-s nor
only 'u urnprr'r and ifs values but
NM" f-ei' and no over present dan.
ser ~ serious opifemice after any ono
Nuud. ro fha inhabitants OF both Of
-f'd cities .s so Ereaf % hofh of SAID
'cfre. tla' DO seems incredible 20
your committee after careful if
w. fiEation A. 20 Why fhe people pos
tessing fhe great i1reIigence of the
people ~ This community. should s1
long tolerate such an ever present
Danger
Fourth We net-rc that 10 .s on.
-ireIy proper fhat tho co-t ~ ne work
necessary fo err into eject arv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-17
Domestic Specials

such undertaking should bo borne b.
both ~ sai1 municipa .'tIes as well ss
such corpora Ions az mas De- peculiar.
If ncnchtfed thereby and that such
work Do carried IN by said corpor.,.
lions a. ~ early das- rs f.oeslble.
Henwood. periodically caused by food:
Talks were mad by yr "
Meyers. Mayor Maniey o. Berwood L
Vial bru~s. member - the board a.,
control 81 this city. eGors. Hisho-
lhrlstlau Niewig Ir. Charles
Bowers. W. Sonderman Fduarf
hughes. William Hold .rman and ON
"r-. all along the line - the proposed
proFemeutE
l' H1F rho couc"usl4 or opinion, that
10 municipalities ~ Whe.i.uy and
h'H" God. the fuo traction companie.
and Other interests that would be-. ben
rtied. should rfsrd tho cost. which is
estimated at tZosFu
ITO" attention ~ tha body ~. called
n' &c., brGes hat the proposed r.an<
1id nor provide Tor pumps 90 Thiff,.
ninth and Forty -secoud streef- where
Hood gates are nov erected and ffI.
matter would have to nav. mrta up
corsi Iteration
motion 20 srp0in committee ID.
Hb" the matter before flo councils
o. Wheeling and Beuw0od VS. ator.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-17
Stone & Thomas

inc 6nsucia. loss 10, th, closing or
factories and placed thc estimate of
,he latter a. $4,000 eces .u the
Eighth ward alone
The committee appointed y. O.
form"r meeting presented rho follow.
INK report which vas adopted
We. '0ur comm .ffce of citizens u-
fhe city of Wheeling arI fro c.ft OF
ienwood. having been appointed as
o committee ~ WAYS pu1 urlrs d..
-t.d citizens u behalf uf tI. rFort
tnd spirit una..mous., agreed fo b.
-1.d citizens. 70 81 meeting hold af
Tive Fort Ealbifzcr hose house. 600
Thur dat evening No1smhsr 70 I4fL
ua,, deemed cNpedicu- among other
tHiugs fo offer for -hc confederation
~ said citizens tho follow INK ro-oig
lions which 40 sincerely hope uIIf
Do" adopted hv said citizens fr fh..-
EFFORTS fob prevent fls ever present
danger to The Dif.ss OF Wheeling ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-17

Floor Broors. selected oorn.
site ~ kind. Friday speciai
25c esch
SNifts PRIDE Lsunsry SOAP.
: Bar FRIDAY. 10 bars FOR
25c.
Double Roasting Pans. enam-
cleo steel nth inside ;rsv and
ventilated cover $50 kind
>Teliai CSC each
Clothes Pms. SeleS-e. hard
GOOD. ~ N boa regularly =
Friday 10 boa.
Galvanized Iron Tubs. med
Ium size soc kind specisl A.
t3c each.
Glass Coffee hin.. grind
-oarse or hnr. hold a POUND ~
KIND sale price. 79c eaeh
Gas Heaters for bath room,
etc +-inch drilled burner anL
mixer regularly Sl25. special
$50 each
DISH Pans % cnamelct steel
Ahlte hnet i7-qusrt size. So
KIND sale price &c each.
Water Pals Of enamel steel
~hite lined. lO-Qusrt size regu-
isrlY 80; special. i7c.
Bread Tosste-s for pse on
gas. gasoline or OIL stoves Isc
kind . sale price 90 each
Double Boilers Of ensueled
steel. white lined. Two covers.
and can be used a. Two SEPARATE
vessels. regularly pSc. special
csc.
Berlin Sauce Pans and Ket-
Ties, enamelet steel. 4-quar,
SIZE. 4ec kind; special. 27c.
Arso Gloss Starch for no, or
sold work. s. packages. sale
price. eight 'or 25c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-17
Lace Specials

Lot OF sheer Lace FOR fancy
work and doll dress trimming.
% 20 3 inches wide. Insertion
included zoe and lSc qualities .
Friday sale price. 80 ward.
Lot Of All-Over Lace ana En-
broideret Net 10 white. cream
black, Lavender. gray and ecru.
SOC quality; special az 25c a
ward.
Lot OF is-inch Corset Cover
Embroidery on nainsook and
-ambric beading finish. 3sc
quality. special az zoe a vsrd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-17
hosiery Specials

Women = Seamless Stockings
Esrt ankle. satin finish. double
eel and toe. made of combed
Egyptian cotton and intended
Co retail ar 25o a pair specially
PRICED tor Fridays selling al
I5c a pair.
Women Imported Hand-Em-
hroidered Stockings in oolors
only and emhroide in self
-olor. egularlV a9c. Friday
roc a pair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-17
Hair Goods and Notion.

2S-ineh Hair Switches. tbre.
stems. good quality hair 81 90
KIND; Friday sale Price. SI.75
each
p ant 2o-iuch Hair Swit,he.
90 most all shades. $500 kind
special S3.95 each.
Invisible Hair Nets with dr.
without rubber. iOc kind. ,re-
oIal. Sc each or six for 25c
Defender Safety Pins. y on
earc. sizes ! and ,. regularly 3
sale price. Be card
Hair Pin Cabinets. $50 assert
I'd JaTanned wire Hair Pins 100
Nlnd . special. &c box.
Horn Hair Pins. y in box
>traight or vsvy lgc kind: sale
prise. - a box.
Ocean Pearl Buttons .ssor,
ed sizes, values up 10 iQc
-hoiee FRIDAY. Sc a dozen
Surprise Feather Curriers'
make old feathers look like neu
2'c kind: sale pric- I5c each
Domestic Specials
Heavy Outing Flannel in
hight and medium dark shades
mostly stripes. IS inches vide
suitable for all kinds OF under
garments. regular &c quality.
Friday special g 1-2c ward.
Lot OF S6-inch HEAVY In
bleached Shoeting. the regular
SC kind special A. q lie a
ward
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-17
Glove Specials

W'mr". Moeho Gloves. tan
ans ga, filk lined or unlined
cu5roiic G. back. one-clasp
regularly 81 So and Si.o5a rair
FRIDAY >Tccial. SLID.
Women. Ldmh>Nin Gloves
gray onl, embroidered backs
one-Slasp regular 81 80 kind
special 95c 4 rmr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-17
French Chiffon
Writing Paper

About 100 boxes % fren>h
chiffon Writing Parer contain
ny 90 Sheets Of PaPer and so
Envelopes 90 match. good quail
Itv stationery made nv Eton
Crane & Pike. plain white or >
delicate shade OF blue regularly
as a box sale price 2JC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-17
THISTLE SOCIETY
REORGANIZED
SCOTCH or TIE CITY HOLD
MEETING ON ISLAND
VII Celebrate Bobby Burns Ann
verssry January 24.-lrterestlno
Program

The ire pibic meeting % he
Scotch Thistle society ~ Wheeling in
f~o ears vac held az Movers hall on
the Island last nighf The meeting
which WAS attended by about 1O0 per.
sons. native Scotch and dc-ccudaut b.
opened 0y ar elaborate supper. which
took Ga" form OF 70 basket picnic. part.
hers Tor the supper b'lu. chosen b,.
lot Following the supper the follow.
! INK program wa rendered
OPENING Prayer Rev Clohan
Opening address q " Greie
solo MisS Marian McCiemeut
Recitation Mics Marian Dunn
Comic sons anu Monoiogue Mr..
Ritter
Recitation Nrs. r. "a. P,tucora.
Solo Miss Williams ~ Martins
Ferr7
Solo e Curtis
Addresscs James StarA. J vs. 40
erc-omb.e Joseph Gibb
Following Do. N'suisr program enc
touux people -pert some time enjoy
ing dance.
% Wa decided hat the s0ciety shs,I
hold q Die celebration ~ the Uobbv
Burns nuniverrary on Jsnuarv s.
Vhen an elaborate program vii -
rendered. The neHf regular meeting
OF the lon-d ~ directors q The soct..fv
viii be- held o. fh. home ~ james q
CIrris a. Brook de nnd tae mex pub
IiC meeting ~ mo society pii b. a.
ranged FOR SOM time early BOZ Janlsry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-17

Zee ~-stn-r-cieSey
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-17

81 and tho chair appointed the former
committee OF frr nam els. ,fess~4
Christian v.euIz. IT, JOIN Wenzel
SAMUEL We'cn. s. g. Fisher and Wf
jam fio'ferran. arf added tho %.
.Da.r4 fi.-trt rtar'es A Roverr
John Blaze WcIaei rioiar. william
-rnderu.a .rl Elrarl hughes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-17
Drapery Fabrics

Lot Of Sb-Inoh Dotted SNis>
800 dotted figured and floral e.
tests. i5c and l7c qualities
.ale Price lie ward
Lot Of 3o-Iuch Dotted Swiss
,i excellent texture. ~ p quail
nv; special. - IL yard
Lot of Imported Curtain
Swiss. figured, neat and bssuti
iul effects. 25c and 2pc quail
ties. sale prise. ISc a ward.
Lot of 36-inoh Burlar in
green blue and natural shades
io- irapcry and other purpose
i5c quality sale price I2c a
yard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-17
Medley Of Friday Specials
For the Economical Shopper
Blanket Specials

6sxsOlneh Ali-Wool Blankets
IN white anj re wanted plsids
S4.95 kind ,alc price $3.50 a
pair
GsAsOIn.h All v ool Blanket,
in plaid> of ,Hc wanted colorS.
So kind safe G-.cr Sf.75 q
pair
14AS1InDh iicsNN lNillcd
Cotton Blanket, 900 ran and gray
with fans striped border 3 .
kind; sale price SI.50 a Tair
55N12lnch Cotton blanket, ,n
tau an3 gray 0';h fancy hor
der. shell ,ut-ht edge. our Inc
ieader. sale price 59C vair.
5ONSOInch Comforts covered
With fancy floral chintz and
Gnct with clean White cotton
ian, -,roll stitching. s. so
knu1. ,alc price SI.25 each
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-17
SI.O0

Square plated apron
embroidered yoke.
Round apron of all-o
hroidery ruiile.
Round sewing apron
ribbon trimmed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-17
SI.5O
IOIUfP1y

ON making aprons Tor gifts can he had ry look
ing over our line OF styles ana the materials
are all here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-09
ADVOCATE WAGE
INCREASE FOR
OUR FIRE CHIEF
Manufacturers and Business
Men Believe There Is In
equality In Salaries of Of
ficials of Fire Department

A number Of prominent manufac-
turers and business men are express
ing a strong sentiment in favor Of in
creasing the salary of Chief Edward
Mooney of the fire department, who
is now drawing 800 a year less as
chief than Second Assistant Chief
Horkheimer. Chief Mooney gets ST.
500 year as chief and $500 a year
Herkheimer gets $1,000 and First AS
sistant Chief johnson receives $1.7O0.
Chief Mooney is ON duty "a hours
day, never takes vacation, sleeps
at fire headquarters when he doesn't
have to, just, to be 'ton the job, and
does more fire duty than any other
individual member Of the department.
He answers all alarms and is busy all
day long keeping the department at
top notch and attending to the duties
of fire marshal.
Up to aboutSnine years ago the Of
flee of fire marshal was a separate
position, carrying with it salary of
$500 per year. The charter was
changed combining the two offices.
Tho duties Of fire marshal alone, I'M
der the new tenement house laws and
building ordinances are enough to re-
quire almost all of the time Of any
competent man.
Chief Mooney is now convalescing
after an accident, but manages to be
at his office a few hours. each day
despite serious iameness in both legs.
He probably will not report for active
duty for another week.
1t is the general impression among
Bridgeport men that Chief Mooney is
the most active and progressive fire
chief the city has ever had, and men
who have lived in other cities know
what a live wire. the chief is and
how he is rated elsewhere.
Chief Mooney was cne OF the first
men in the firt-fighting business to
recognize the possibilities of automo-
bile apparatus and the use Of chem
icals. and he has developed band of
inside fire fighters, L. e., men who
are able to geOinside with the flames,
that are excelled in no department In
the country
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-09
London Not
Half So Noisy
As New York
Underground Railways and
w ood;- paw Streets
Largely Responsible, Says
Mrs. Rice.

That London is "a much less noisy
CITY than New York is the result Of
the observation OF Mrs. Isaac l.. Rice
president OF the Society for the Sup
press1on OF Noises, who recently re-
turned from abroad.
In fact, were 1t not for unnecessary
automobile noises permitted in Lon,
don Mrs. Rice believes that city
would be as nearly noiseleSs as Ber-
I'm, the Quietest city in the world.
In the first place said Mrs. Rice
London has MO street railways or
elevated roads, the most prolific sour
ceS OF noise in New York. Its popu-
lation is largely carried in it's vast
underground system.
Then, again. the wooden pavements
OF London streets render the ordin-
AIRY, horse and wagon traffic noiseaess
as compared with the tolting of the
heavy trucks over New York's uneven
granite block pavements
LONDON has thousands of motor
buses and automobiles, however, and
these are run with the same dfsre-
gard Of Noise as in New York The
shrieking blasts of the signal horns
and the din from the mechanism are
constant.
THE worst Offenders, though among
motor vehicles are the steam '1or-
ries vehicles as large as our furni-
ture yans-used in transportation of
goods from one part of the city to an
other. and propelled by steam. They
make almost as much noise as a loco
motive. and sleep is impossible when
they pass in the might
IAN intoleraJble noise nuisance in
London, especially in the hotel and
theatre districts, is the use of whis-
ties by the carriage porters ITO call
taxis and cabs for waiting patrons.
Instead of flashing number sig
nails from an Illuminated sign, as in
this country, drivers are summoned
sfzdll, ear-splitting noises are heard
above everything else and continue
until late in the evening.
THE unnecessary blowing of auto
horns is as bad in London as in New
York. In our hotel in Piccadilly one
evening counted $50 auto horn blasts
from 9:18 to 9:48.
Zone thing that makes little noise
In London is the fire engine. The
machine goes along very leisurely, with
little fuss and with he ringing Of
modest signal bell. Street traffic does
not think OF getting out of its way,
and the fire engine calmly steers
around amy vehicle in its path
1.-THE Society for the Be'tterment of
London has begun crusade against
unnecessary noises. taking, pattern af-
ter our society. and the London
Times has taken UP the matter or
the suppression. of nocturnal automo-
bile noises.
"Paris is noisier than New York.
The din from the streets there is fear
full. There Is no effort made to
check automobile noises,
There is no noise to compare with
that occasioned in the collection OF
Garbage in Paris. Between 6 and Z
in the morning the wagons make their
tours.
THE Changing of the metal cans
against the steel wagons and the
banging of the empty cans on the
sidewalks and the loud voices of the
half dozen men accompanying eacn
cart calling to each other contribute
total of noises that is indescriba ble.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-09
ARREST soon
may COME In
WILTON MURDER
Sheriff Vollner and His AS
sistants Busy on the Case

An arrest in the Henry Maudlir
murder case, which has puzzled Will
ton and the surrounding towns for q
week. will probably be made within g
few days. Sheriff vollmer intimate6
as much this morning although he was
very reluctant to discuss the case. II
is rumored that the authorities have
developed a promising clue which will
clear up the case.
what are you doing about the
Maudlin case?" Sheriff Vollmer was
asked this morning.
I'D rather not say anything about
it" replied the sheriff. The sheriff
was todd that people in Wilton are in
dignant at what they regard as in
activity ON the part Of the authorities
They say that at beast dozen people
In Wilton know who killed Henry
Maudlin. When this was told to the
sheriff he came back with the follow
ing retort, "Well IL they know Out
there why don't you go and get the
story from Them
1t is limited that the man the au-
thOrities want has left Wilton but that
he Is being watched at the present
time. Sheriff Vollmer declared there
was no reconciliation i'm the case and
no scandal involved. He did not care
to say anything further for tear the
plans OF the Officials might be spoil
ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-09
Exhibit Will Be
Chief Feature Of
Photo Convention
President Gore Discusses
Fourteenth Annual AS
semblage as Radical
Departure

j. H. Caro-. president of the Photo.
graphers' Association of New Eng.
land, in the year book of that body
referring to the fourteenth annua
convention of the association, has the
following to say:
This convention will include sew.
eral radical departures from accepte:
practice and now that time is at hand
and every indication Of success with
US feel that my first words should
be devoted to extending thanks OF
the Executive Board to those who
have so freely contributed their time
work and interest in the upbuildine
of the new ideals in the promotion OF
fraternal feelings between the Eastern
workers.
The change in location from Bos.
ton to Bridgeport has brought into
service a new body Of men and will
change TO a considerable extent the
manner and spirit of the gathering
1t IS due to these new men as well
as to the old warehouses of the as
bring together the wonderful collec-
ton of pictures and the manifold fea.
lures of the industrial exhibits which
comprises what our Promotion Bureau
terms an exposition.
Truly I hope that this convention
will prove to be an exposition for De-
ginning with the Centennial Exposi.
ton at Philadelphia, American bust
ness life took on new life and pros
perity began to flow throughout the
land. If this exposition produces in
the minds of the photographers gath
cred at Bridgeport the spontaneous
enthusiasm which the Centennial
Philadelphia, I feel that the four
teenth meeting of the association will
have established it's title as the path
finding convention of the year.
THE leading feature of the con-
vention this year will be the display
Of photographs in the Art Building.
Each year we have brought to the
convention the very best that we have
made for comparison or for Judgment.
This year we have gone out from our
own membership and have gathered
q collection of pictures from world
famous men and in exhibiting them
the Executive Board has in mind the
practical lessons which this exhibition
will drive home.
1.-THE Art Building will be filled
with works which never have been
before exhibited with the idea of
gratifying the yearnings Of those who
wish to see produced results"
ITO give the members ample time
to study the pictures and to consult
convention has been, extended from
the usual three to four days. This
has persuaded us to so arrange the
business meetings and the demon
STATIONS as to permit ample time for
the inspection of the pictures and I
urge each member to enter fully into
the spirit of this convention and to
consider each and every man here as
a brother In the art, who stands will
ing and ready to give all of his best
to his fellow members.
'"ro dignity photography we must
dignity that which we desire to be
called artistic but do not let this ap-
ply to yourself to such an extent that
you cannot enjoy the splendid advan-
tages our new meeting place affords.
Enjoy the simple pleasures the geil-
erous people of THE convention city
have provided for you and enter into
the spirit of the convention"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-09
Panel Of Jurors
Is Drawn For The
Superior Cour1
Rev. Allen Beeman of Fair
field One of the Number
Pleas Taken on Tuesday.

A panel of 80 jurors was drawn this
morning for the September term OF
the criminal Superior court which con-
venes at the county court house next
Tuesday afternoon. The jurors are
ordered to report Wednesday morning
at 10 O'Clock. Tuesday afternoon will
be devoted to putting prisoners to plea
and no cases will be tried. Rev. A.
q. Beeman of Fairfield, has been
drawn as juror.
The following panel was chosen by
Sheriff Vollrner in the presence of
Justice Wheeler of the Supreme court:
John G. Curtis, Edgar Dean, George
Malone, Of Bridgeport; William F..
Griggs. George E. Hawley and Michael
F. Kane, Danbury; Edgar G. Jennings
and Edward D. Gillette, Easton; A.
E. Beeman, William H. Hull, Edgar
C. Wilson, Fairfield; Bentley M. Mer-
rift, Malcolm H. Shelly, Joseph A
Whelan, Greenwich; John w. Ander-
son and Frank Wooster, Huntington;
George I. Bell, Theodore Caldwell,
New Canaan; Walter Bradley, Frank
H Ives, Newtown; Charles H. Harvey,
John T. Hayes and Edgar M. Tolles,
Norwalk; George B. Clarke, D. Smith
Gage, Ridgefield; Thomas Bland, w.
A. Clark and jeremiah Miller, STAN
ford; Joseph T. Bradley, George Sto-
yer, Westport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-09
Here Is handsome
rich broadcloth
tor new suits.

AS fashions come and CO. there is fabric that may
always be counted upon correct And that fabric is
bloadcloth
No matter what the viii m of the moment may be, no
matter what the style of gown suit broadcoth
rect and is adaptable
Broadcloth might almost be called the wheat Of dress
fabrics It staple for costumes and for suits as
wheat is for -four It is of looks good of service
full Of satisfaction
And here is special broadcloth that is sold 81 so
yard that is particularly worth while It is of firm
re. It is Of rich deep color. It is finished with lus-
rous surface and that uster lasting Judged in every
way and critically, this is unusual broadcloth.
Range of colors is wide apd includes many beautiful
shades. Among characterization, kings blue, Alice
blue old rose, lotus, TAM light blue amethyst reseda,
smoke gray stone green, navy bue and especially
deep and luminous black. $1.50 yard
rear