davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-22
WOMAN HELD AS JEWEL THIEF
Police Say She u Old Offender
Got $4,000 pin In D~r~icer's.

Mrs. Mary Hartell. alias Elizabeth
rheney. alias Elizabeth Murray. was
convicted yesterday in General Sessions
OF steiling a bar pin. valued at S2.200.
from the jewelry store Of Dreicer Il Co.
$50 Fifth avenue, on May 20. She en-
tered the store with a man and the
couple introduced themselves as "Mr.
and Mrs. Carlton" Canadians stopping
at the .Astor. mir. Carlton" talked slibly
about the trenches as a desig ner drew
sketches OF a brooch and Mrs. Carlton
looked ut gems. After the pair de-
parted a bar pin Mas missing.
A few hours before the case went to
the Jury a folder was received from
Scotland Yard. London. bearing a pho
tograph which strikingly resembled the
defendant. Mrs. Hartell denied that IL
her photograph. or that she had
ever been arrested before. The folder
set forth that the pictured one had been
convicted three times In London for jew
elry thefts.
The sun., 1916-11-22
LABOR UNITING FOR
GENERALS HOUR DAY
Efforts Gain for AffiliatiOn
Between Four Brother
hoods and Federation.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 2i.-EfYorts to effect
an affiliation between the American Fed
Grafton or Labor and the four big rail-
way brotherhoods received q decided
Impetus to-day when the federation con-
vention here Enthusiastically heard Ave
speeches by the fo6r representatives of
the different brotherhoods I'M President
Gompers Of the federation favorins such
action.
Encouraged by the friendly reception
OF the plan. the leaders Of the two or
CARNATIONS were preparing tonight to
inaugurate q joint fight for better work.
Ing conditions. particularly for railway
workers OF all classes. and against all
compulsory arbitration measures the
same as II an official aflliation had been
perfected.
Both sides entertain high hope that
they will be able to gain much. particu-
larly In the way of favorable legislation
during the coming session of Congress
and In preventing the breaking down of
present favorable labor laws. by pre-
senting a united front. They believe. too.
that Official afnliation only awaits GER
tain formal steps to be taken BY the
brotherhoods at their next convention.
to he held some time next year
Programme IndeAaite.
Other than to say that they would op.
pose all sorts OF compulsory arbitration
bills in Congress. the speakers were
rather indefinite to-day as TO what they
expected to do for the great mass OF
railway workers. Federation leaders
however. said frankly that the primary
object OF the proposed utilization Is to
bring about a universal eight hour day
Brotherhood leaders left here af:ei
the meeting undetermined as to what
their next step would he. II they should
decide to call a strike because the rail.
roads 10 not put the Adamson law into
effect on January /. they probably will
ask a conference with federation offi-
cials. They also will seek conferences
/; is believed, IL the present injunction
suits OF the railroads are successful.
The only definite plan the leaders OF the
two organizations now have is TO confer
Immediately upon the presentation 4
any proposed compulsory arbitration
bill in Congress or any other bills which
they believe would prove detrimental 10
their mutual interests, No conferences
followed the meeting to-day
The sun., 1916-11-22
CLELANDs GOING TO EGYPT.
Daughter of state ComptroIIer VIII
Assist Husband In Teaching.

Mrs. Wendell Cleland. daughter OF
Eugene NJ. Travis. State Comptroller, II
going to Egypt In December with her
husband TO Engage In educational work.
Mr.. Cleland will become professor of
English In Cairo University. which Is be-
Ing established under an in~terdenomina-
tional board Of trustees. and Mrs. Cleland
will assist her husband. She was gradu-
ated from Mount Hoiyoke College In
1910, and has been active In the Epworth
League. Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety OF h Methodist Episcopal Church
the Campfire Girls movement.
The sun., 1916-11-22
M. F. BURNS ON COAL PROFITS
Head Of Big Fuel Firm says II Does
Not Exceed 25 Cents q Ton.

Michael +. Burns, head Of Burns
Brothers. one Of the largest Of the city's
coal dealers. issued a statement yester-
day In which he said that his Arm has not
exceeded a profit Of Is cents a ton OH
coal since 1902.
He said his company had been forced
to buy from Individual operators owing
to the shortage In the market, and that
he had paid premiums as high as 50 to 81
a ton at times within the last few weeks,
Mr.. Burns said his firm had averaged the
price Of the coal paid from independents
at high rates with that purchased by the
firm at regular rates ana had sold 1t Al
a figure which would yield approximately
25 cents a ton profit.
Mr.. Burns called on District Attorney
Swami yesterday n will probably ap.
pear before the Grand Jury In a few
days,
The sun., 1916-11-22
WANTS FEDERAL PAY RAISED.
Representative Hamill Also FavOrs
Pensions for Civil Servants.

At a meeting of the local branch OF
the National Association OF Civil Ser
vice Employees. held yesterday after
noo In the Harlem Masonic Temple,
James A.. Hamill, Representative In Con-
Gress from New Jersey. spoke In favor
OF increasing the salaries OF Federal en-
ployees because Of the high cost Of liv-
Ing.
Most OF tho present alaries were
hxed forty years 100. he said. and have
not progressed ~ costs have"
lie axo advocated psastens for civil
servants.
The sun., 1916-11-22
FINED $500 FOR 8 PHEAsANrs
New Yorker shipped Them h,
Parcel Post. but was Det.c,.s

SrRoUpsBURo. Pa. Nov. 81. - ,a,s
Game Protector w. 8. Lash got on Tho
track Of q shipment OF birds BY parrsl
post to-day. He intercepted the shlpmen,
got the birds. and with a warrant con,
fronted J. r. O'Donohue Of New York.
O'Donohue when shown the eieh,
p~heasants and the warrant settled with.
out an execution Of the warrant by raw.
ing the fine. which il $25 n bird. or s200
The sun., 1916-11-22
Wrong Drug Costs 800 Fine.

For substituting another drug for the
one called for in a prescription Anthony
Ofrias. a druggist at 2l6 First avenue.
was fined 500 yesterday by Magistrate
Appleton. The fine was paid. Ofrias
substituted aspirin for phenacetin.
The sun., 1916-11-22
WILSON FACES HARD
FIGHT ON R.R. ISSUES.
Plan for Compulsory Investi.
CATION Of Labor Disputes
Opposed.
UNIONS CALL IT UNJUST
BrOtherhOOds and A. F. Of L.
to Get Pledges From
Congressman.

Nov. Gilt was made
pain ~ the result Of conferences con
tinued here to-day by the labor leaders
~ the proceedings at the convention OF
The American Federation Of Labor At
ing a hard night II he intends to put
through Congress at the coming session
HE proposition for a compulsory investi-
cation Of labor disputes.
The railroad brotherhood chiefs. in al
UAncs now with the American Fedora
ten Of Labor. are as determined that
this shall not become q law ~ they were
90 secure for themselves last summer
The slshf hour day. They are counting
Upon the power they expect to exercise
over Congress to prevent any such plan
nom Going through. They are telling
sverybody they meet that It was the in
0uencs they threw into the scale In the
election that enabled the Democrats to
yin. In conjunction with Samuel Com
psrs they are planning TO hold this over
Congress n to make enough Congress-
men toe the mark to defeat any legtsla.
ten they consider inimicai to their in
oGTests
Union Antagonisms Now Pas.
In the past the influence OF Gompers
~ the federation. and the influence of
the railroad brotherhoods have been
weakened by tho fact that there was
moro or less a%ntaeonism between these
groups Of organized labor. They rave
nov agreed to work together In an Often
h--- 1890
general eight hour day for the railroad
Industry and to defeat all measures that
would compel 4 man TO work II he did
not rant to. In this class they place
ths Presidents plan for compulsory
arbitration suggested by others As
solution of the situation p~recipitated by
the passage OF the Adamson act.
There 10 no indication yet. however.
that the President intends to be intimi-
dated by the display the labor men are
already making OF their power. In fact.
an intimation came from the White
House to-day which tended to show that
the call Of the four brotherhood chiefs
yesterday there had In nowise changed
the President's determination to ask for
. law hat would compel in the future
an investigation Of all railroad contro-
vsrsies and would prevent strikes or
teckouts during such an investigation.
Message Ready for Congress.
The President has practically COM
pieted his message to Congress. and II
vas intimated that this would be one Of
the strongest features Of II.
The President. It Is understood. Is to
renew not only this recommendation but
also the one made last August nat Con
gress give it's approval Of consideration
by tho Interstate Commerce Commission
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15
PENITENTIARY SENTENCE FOR
KENTUCKY NIGHT RIDERS
A. n. Knight and His Son, Widely
Known in GreenevilIe Section.

Greenville, KY, Jan. IA. H.
Knight his son Edgar, and John
Stirsman, all widely known ino this
section, were convicted in circuit court
here today and sentenced to serve not
less than four and not more than five
years in the penitentiary on charges
growing out of outrages said to have
been committed by night riders. The
indictment recited that they were
members of a band which at night
several weeks ago called John Nose
ley, prominent resident, from his
home near Powderly and for no known
reason severely fiogged him.
Night riders for more than a year
internationally have terrorized a wide
section in western Kentucky. Their
activities first were directed at negro
labor in cold mines Later, the author
tiles were informed they were endea-
.voring to regulate the conduct of com
munities irrespective of race. Flog-
ging was common form of punish
ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15
Boy Scout Demonstration.

The Congregational church house
was filled TO capacity Friday evening
for the occasion OF the entertainment
given by the Boy Scouts, assisted by
Chief Rain in -the-Face, q full blooded
Cherokee Indian who is a student in
Baltimore institution, and is in this
CITY for a few days.
The first scene showed an afternoon
at a scout camp, with the scoutmaster
tbsent, and the assistant in charge. He
was kept busy demonstrating various
phases of the work, as some of the
scouts were brought in with simulated
broken legs, arms, etc. There was al
so an initiation. Later on the scout
master returned, and the salute to the
flag and the scout oath brought the
scene to a close.
The second scene showed a campfire,
with the scouts sitting about. telling
stories and enjoying themselves. Slight
of hand stunts by Carl King and Geo
Robertson and hypnotic work by
Forrest Richards and Charles Nichols
pleased. Chief Rain-in -the-Face came
in and gave an exhibition of dances
and songs. and told stories of Indian
life. The lowering of the colors. sa-
lutte to the flag and repetition of the
scouts oath brought the interesting
exhibition to a close.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15
HEAVY SHIPMENTS OF
FOOD SUPPLIES TO RUSSIA
Is Cars Loaded With Butter Rushed
From Chicago.

New York, Jan. 14.-As showing the
heavy shipments of food supplies now
being made from this port to Russia,
it was stated today that a special train
rushed here from Chicago within As
hours in order to be shipped on board
the steamer Czaritza. an danother YES
sci leaving yesterday for Russia. The
amount of this shipment is under
stood to have exceeded all records for
single consignment. This is be-
lieved to be the first American made
butter ever shipped to Russia.
Dealers say that America has but
ter TO spare and that they are anxious
to extend their exports, as the holdings
OF storage butter in refrigerating
plants throughout the country are
heavier by more than ten million
pounds than a year ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15
or INTEREST TO COUNSEL
FOR WERNER HORN.
Proves Their Contention That Their
Client Acted as Military Officer.

Boston, Jan. 14.-Counsel for Wer-
ner Horn, who claims to be a lieuten-
ant in the German landwehr, said to-
night that the reported discovery of a
record of payment to their client found
in the effects of Captain Franz Won
Papen in London was of much inter
est to them. But the evidence was
not needed,t hey said. to prove their
contention that Eorn acted as milf
tary officer when he dynamited the in
ternational bridge at Vanceboro, Me.
Former Congressman Joseph F.
O'Connell, of counsel for Horn, said:
IF the department of justice would
disclose all it knows in Lieutenant
Horns favor, it would establish that
he acted as military officer and that
the blowing up of the bridge was a
pure act of war, and not punishable
by the courts. This latest develop
ment ought to be followed by the dis
charge of Horn if the United States is
to pay any respect to the principles of
international law"
Mr.. O'Connen added that the depart
ment of justice had in it's possession
the commission of Horn as a lieuten-
ant of the landwehr.
Horn, who is confined at the East
Cambridge Jail, is to be given a hear
ing soon before the federal court of
appeals on his petition for writ of
habeas corpus.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15
Windham Street School.

kindergarten, Fannie A. Bishop,
teacher-Harold Lesteri Syphers.
Grade 1, Annie j. Oates, teacher
Alan Burr.
Grades / and 2, Ethel E. Lewis,
teacher-Thurston Brown, Charlotte
Webster, Kathryn Ryan.
Grade 2, Mary A. Stoddard, teacher
John Keefe, Gertrude Smith.
Grade 8, Irna B. Lord, teacher
Ruth Belanger, John Boynton, Clara
Dawson, Edward Jones, Fred Thomp-
son.
Grade 4, Florence G. Woodward,
teacher-Doris Aver, Harry Brown,
Christopher Case, Elizabeth Case, Mil
bred Johnson, Marguerite Prue, Esther
Sanderson.
Grade 8, Annie w. Buchanan, teach
er-Helen Blish, Lena Fullerton. Mar
ion Hanson, Russell Holland, Francis
Ryan, Raymond Smith, Boyde Weeks,
Raymond Weldon.
Grade 6, Mary A. Quinn, teacher
Ernest Dawson, Bernice Fisk, Horace
Griggs, Anna Loree, Lloyd Loree
Alice Lynch, Magdalene O'Connor.
Grade z, May E. Dawson, teacher
Raymond Boynton, Bmme Geer, Edith
Goss, Walter Grant, Herbert Sander
son.
Grade S-Philip Buck, Charles Jones
| Evelyn Brown, Marion Clifford, Helen
Herrick. Helen Holbrook, Henrietta
Loree, Mae Riley, Leora White.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15
WOMAN BEATEN TO
DEATH WITH A FickAxE.
Wife of Miner at Fredericton, N. b.
Husband Suspected.

Fredericton, N. b. Jan. 14.-Mrs.
Jean Bartlett. wife of a miner, was
beaten to death with a pickaxe at
Mimic. Queens county, last night, ac-
cording to word received here today.
Her husband, charged with the muir
der, was reported dying from the ef-
fects of a gunshot wound which the
police said was self i1nicted. Police
information was that Bartlett on re-
turning from his work last night, be-
came angered and turned the pick on
his wife, striking her in the neck He
then attempted suicide. His recovery
is said to be doubtful.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15
MYSTIC
Installation of Mystic Encampment by
D. D. 6. p. Smith and Escort of
Norwich-Fire Quarters Open for
Inspection.

Friday evening in Masonic temple
the officers of Mystic encampment, 1.
o. o. F., were installed by District
Deputy Grand Patriarch Smith of
Norwich and an escort of the cantons
in uniform. The officers seated were:
Chief patriarch, Charles Sweet; senior
warden, Charles Craig; Junior warden,
o. w. Perry; high priest, George H.
Griswold; scribe, 0. A Lewis; financial
scribe, C. G. Potter; treasurer, Sam
uel Stewart; trustee for three years,
George d. Johnson.
Firemen to Receive Callers.
B. F. Hoxie Engine company is to
keep open house this Saturday even
ing from z until 10 o'clock and on
Sunday from a. m. until 10 p. m,
when all who care may inspect the
new quarters. This gives the public a
fine chance to see what the district has
done for the boys.
Mrs. Donohoe Recovering.
Mrs. James Donohoe of Westerly,
formerly Miss Almeda Tatro, of Mys-
tic. who underwent an operation in
the Lawrence hospital at New London
Monday, was reported. Friday as rest
ing very comfortably.
Short Paragraphs.
. Earl wa1bridge has returned from 3
visit In Boston.
Mrs Jessie Williams has returned te
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15
Brief MsntIen..

~ Rrlsf Msntlen.
William pineen spent Friday IN
., c.lNiahois i. in New York on
business, *
William Taylor 4 IN New York on
business.
Don Curtis of Izoiyoie spent Friday
In this city. .sls..-
Fred Palmer Of Providence spent
Friday hero.
I, II. Elmer Of Hartford was a local
visitor Friday.
Miss Annie Oates is in Rockville
for few days.
Mrs. Agnes Congdon of Providence
spent Friday in this city.
The train due here at e.45 a. m. fol
New London was Is minutes late Fri
day. n
Mrs. C. II. Lovett and Mrs. Zephyr
Matthew are guests OF friends IN Hol.
yoke.
Miss Pansy Crawford OF Norwich
called on friends here Friday on hel
way to Hartford.
Miss Carrie Moses is here for {
short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Alone
Moses of Coventry road.
Miss. Alice Morrison and Miss LII
liam Cheney OF South Manchester ar
week end visitors in this city.
Dr. Frank oLoughlin of Naugatucl
Ia the guest of his mother, Mrs. Bird
get O'Loughlin, Of Spruce street.
Miss Clara Lee has returned from
Northampton, where she has been tn
guest of friends for the past week.
| Miss Genevieve Mccormick of Nor
witch called on friends here Friday OF
her way to Hartford, where she will
remain for a few days with relatives
| Earffnrd visif0rs EN,idau iy,cl,,da,
Miss Hepsy Boden, Miss Annie Stiles
Miss May Stiles. Mrs. Elmer Norton
Mrs. Carl Afford, John Reilly, Mis-
Mary Curran.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15
FREIGHT EMBARGO MAY
HURT WATERBURY
Shipments of Zinc and Copper Into
the City Practically Stopped.

Waterbury, Conn, Jan. 1.-THE
freight embargo imposed by eastern
railroads has practically stopped the
shipments of zinc and copper into this
city and unless the embargo is lifted
shortly, some of the large metal works
will have to close down. This opinion
was expressed tonight by John H.
Goss, superintendent of the Scovil
Manufacturing company, which em-
ploys 10000 men. Mr.. Goss says his
company is now drawing on its re-
serve supply Of copper. Shipments
made weeks ago are held up.
Another large concern which may be
affected soon is the Chase Rolling
mills, where several thousand are en-
ployed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15
ARRANGING FOR NATIONAL -
SAFETY FIRST EXPOSITION
In Smithsonian Institute, Washington.
Week of Feb. II.

Washington, Jan. 14.-Arrangements
were being completed today by off7cials
of 22 federal bureaus for holding q
national safety first exposition IN the
Smithsonian institute here during the
week of February 81. livery life saw
ing device used by the federal gov.
eminent in. conserving life viii be
exhibited either by the apparatus,
models, or in moving pictures. The
idea originated with the bureau OF
mines and its supporters say 1t VIII
be the most unique exposition Of its
kind ever held. 49,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15
Jersey City after a visit to Mrs. ELL,

Jersey City after visit to Mrs. Ella
Gary.
Miss Beulah Noyes is spending a few
days in New York.
Mrs N. S. Gates has returned to
New York after a visit to her aunt
Mrs. Phebe Ford.
George E. Grinnell is spending few
days in Bridgeport.
C. E. Parker of Boston is in town
for q few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gilbert were in
Putnam Thursday attending the flu
neral of Mr.. Gilbert's father.
Miss Alice Macdonald is visiting ir
New York.
Miss Eleanor Williams is visiting il
Waterford.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15
tEMERALDS WIN IN
2. FINAL MINUTES OF PLAY.
Big Crowd Saw Thread City Five De-
feat New Britain-Score 90 to Is.
Especial to The Bulletin

Especial to The Bulletin.)
Willimantic, Jan. 14.-In the pres
ence Of one Of the largest crowds ever
seen at the Valley Street Armory, the
Emeralds on Friday night defeated
the All New Britain five 20 to rs in
a fast and exciting contest which was
anybody's game until the last three
minutes.
The presence of JACOBSON, Martin
and Kopf of baseball fame on the Wis
itfng team drew a large crowd, which
was particularly pleased to see the To-
cal five walk off with the big end of
the score. At the end Of the first
half the score was a tie, 15-15 In
the secetd half Madden replaced w.
Keirans and his two field goals,
coupled with some fouling by the
visitors, which led to 2 baskets from
the chalk mark. decided the game The
visitors we're a fast aggregation and
the game was especially well worth
seeing.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15
EWETT CITY

Episcopal services are to be held at
Slater library Sunday afternoon at
$50. Rev. j. W. Areson, rector of
Grace church, Yantic, will officiate.
At the Baptist church Rev. Allan
Spidell will preach. Morning subject,
The Financial Programme of a New
Testament Church. Evening subject,
Come. A mems chorus of 25 voices
will lead the singing in the evening.
Rev. Samuel Thatcher will occupy
his pulpit at the Methodist church,
morning and evening. Subjects, The
Blessing of Confldence. and The Ever
lasting Kingdom.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15
Mrs. Ireno w. Porter.
MUNICIPAL ICE CUTTING
To Begin Today-Feurth Annual croE
Eleven Inches Thick.

Men in the employ or the city will
begin today to harvest the municipal
ice crop at the pumping station. The
ice Is eleven inches thick and OF good
quality. The channel has been cut
and the ice marked off in readiness
for the harvest. This is the fourth
annual CROP
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Eivear Caron,

Nellie T. Shea, wife of Elvear Caron,
died from pneumonia in st. Joseph's
hospital, Thursday evening, at 10
O'Clock. She was a native of Will
mantle, born April %, 1890, daughter
of John D. and Hannah Casey Shea.
Besides her husband, one sister, Miss
Mary Shea and two brothers, Martin
and John Shea, all of this city. sur
Yive her,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15
KMONOS
AT Sale Prices

japanese Silk Kimonos in pretty and
attractive vine and floral designs in
lavender, blue, pink, red and white
grounds, regular sos to $3.50 value
Sale prices $3.50, $3.50, $3.50, $3.50 and
$3.50.
Figured Crepe Kimonos in lavender,
blue, white. pink and red, regular 81. 90
to $3.50 quality-Sale prices s4c, $1.1e,
$1.79, $1.98 and 1929.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15
south Wlndham School.

Upper room, grades 9. Z, q and 3,
Marion T. RenRhaw, teacher--Francea
Beckwith, Myrtle Lewis. Helen Mo-
Cloud, Anna Watts.
Lower room. grades 4. s, and ],
Beckwith, Sarah Beclswith, Catherine
Holden, Nenry Holden. Doris Lewis,
George Oman, Niles Oman.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15
VICE PRESIDENT AND ~
MRS. MARSHALL ENTERTAIN
President and Mrs. Wilson with Mem
bers of the Cabinet and Their
Wives at Dinner. 1865

Washington, Jan. 14.-President and
Mrs. Wilson with members of the cab.
met and their wives were entertained
at dinner tonight by Vice President
and Mrs. Marshall. This was the first
formal entertainment the president
and his wife had attended together
since their marriage. After dinner
members of the cabinet discussed the
Mexican situation and other public
questions informally.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15

Sums less than So: Mrs. Henry R.
Lincoln, A Friend, A Butleman. Miss
Julia Dunlevy. Gustave Cartier, r. J.
GaIligan, G. w. Hickey. Mrs. Fl. J..
Putnam og Houlten, Nee Mr.. and Mrs.
E. o. Sumner, Mr.. and Mrs J. p. Bath.
Miss Lucy Lincoln, Henry Fryer, Mrs.
H H. Spaulding, Mrs. Frank Webb.
Joseph Berard, p. J. Larramee, Miss
Hattie Hendricks, Mrs.. George H.
Spencer, A Friend.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15
WILLIMANTIC

ing advantage or the opportunity 20
get clean. wholesome outdoor exercise.
recent Improvement Il the lighting
Of the park for tho henofit Of the
skaters. This was frat done Friday
night and proved very popular.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15
A Possible ExpIanation.

Possibly one reason why our sister
republics are unable to get together
on the basis Of a perfect understand
ing is because they are sister repub-
Decentralization Post
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15
BATH ROBES
Reduced

Women's Bath Robes in lavender
and white, blue and white, gray and
white and red and blue that formerly
sold for $500 and up to $6.50-Saie
vrices $3.50, 1925, $3.50 and $439.
Children's Bath Robes, in plain pink
H. blue, also figured in gray and red,
pink and white and red and white,
regular $1.00 to $2.00-Sale prices S4c,
ff.1O, $f.29 and $50.