davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-09-05
SCREAMING WOMAN OuMGS
TO AUTOS RUNAING BOARD
Chauffeur and Another Man At
tackled. Her When She Hired
TaMcab, She Says.

Patrolnlhn sehfnittknecht. Of the West
i7th Street station. Was Rt bSth Street
and Ninth Avenue AZ h.t5 O'Clock this
morning when a taxiceb with a scream
ing woman hanging on the running
board drove past him. He ordered the
chauffeur to halt. but he Increased speed
Instead. The policeman fired a shot and
the woman lost her grip and rolled TO
the street. She was Mrs Helen Pepefl-
ing. OF No. 4S2 West sand Street.
schmittknecht whistled for help and
another patrolman chased the taKichb
to sara Street and Columbus Avenue,
flrinE two shots on tho wey. where he
lost sight Of the machine.
Al the police station the woman told
Llout younge that she had hired tho
taxi at 18th Street and 10th Avenue
and that when she entered II the ohauf-
feur and n man dressed In the uniform
Of q sailor attacked her. Just a. she
finished her story Patrelman Smith en-.
tered with three men whom he had
arrested In a taxicab in 10th Avenue.
MIRA Ppperiing idshtlfed one a. the
chAuffeuT,
The man gave his name a. John Bren-
nan, twenty-five. Of No. isS West End
Avenue. Those brought with him 10 the
station were IN brother, James. twenty
four. No. slS West it5th Street. and
Harry J. Dalton. twenty-five. No. l57
weSt Ssth street. All were held for
nVeStigaaion.
The evening world., 1919-09-05
SMITH CALLS STATEWIDE
CONFERENCE ON FOOD
District Attorneys, Mayors, Work
ers and Others to Be
Invited.

ALBANY. Sept. b.--A conference OF
persons directly interested in food and
prohteering investigations has tenta-
lively been fixed for Sept. 10, II was said
by Gov. Smith to-day. II Is expecHd
that Attorney General Palmer will be
among the conferees.
This step Is taken In accordance with
the suggestion OF former Gov. Martin
H. Giynn and Or. John III. Finley, who
have made preliminary study OF food
conditions In the State,
Glynn and Finley recommended that
the District Attorney OF each county,
Mayors OF cities, the Governors Recon-
struction Committee, representatives OF
Chambers OF Commerce. agricultural in
terests, labor and various State offi-
cials be invited.
II was also learned to-uay that
records OF Grand Juries and committees
w6ich have Investigated food costs and
a dttributlOn have been turned over 70
tho Federal Department of Justice
The evening world., 1919-09-05
LEAGUE OPPONENTS OPEN
FIRE on WILSON IN SENATE
Sherman Calls President a Dema.
gogue Who Disregards
Gnvernmei1t.

WASHINGTON. Sept b.-President
Wilson's tteaty tour speeches drew
the fire or the opponents of the
League Of Nations in the Senate to
day. senator sherman Of Illinois. dc
nounoinE the President az 'dema-
gogue. and accusing him OF "a con O.
temptuous disregard" OF the Govern
ment.
Mr.. sherman referred to the Prosi-
dents declaration that the interna-
tional conference provided for by the
treaty will be convened in washing
ton whether the treaty is ratified or
not.
This paragraph or the Preaidant'r
address is 100 per cent demaEogical. ."
said Mr. sherman.
sherman said the President should
take warning from last years Con
gressional electionS as to- the wa,
American sentiment is veernE.
Later in the day Senator Borah an
nouneed. he proposed to answer on
the Senate floor the Presidents chal-
lenge to put UP or shut up" issued
to opponents OF the treaty.
The evening world., 1919-09-05
JOHNSON BEATS LYCET
IN FIRST TENNIS MATCH
American Player Is Australians MAJ
ter in All Angles in Inter-
national Competition.

FOREST HILLS. L. /. Sept. 5.-wai-
lace F. johnson. Philadelphia. to-day
defeated Randolph Lycett, Australia.
In the first match OF the InternAtional
Tennis competition. Johnson won In
straight set. 6-I. Ga. 6-4.
The American was Lycett's master
at every angle of the game. He had
no trouble solving the Austrailan's :
service. His placement shots and
superior generRlshtp were largely re-
sponsEble for his victory.
In the second invitation match,
Richard Norris williams II, Boston.
defeated II. V. Thomas, Australia,
Sc. Williams lost his frst service
but recovered his steAdiness and won
by drives In the far corners. out OF
his opponents reach.
The evening world., 1919-09-05
RUSSIAN ADMIRAL HERE.

OOmes By WaY OF siberia On
Business % VolunteeF meet.
Admiral NichOlaS 0herassimoif Of
the Russian voluhteer Fleat. controliod
by the Kolchak oovernment. arrived
in Brooklyn to-day after making his
way here through Siberia. He went
into conference with Ivan v. shestA-
oovsky. agent OF the fiset who has
his OnAoes at No. q Court street.
Brooklyn. The Admiral win adjust
some euFiness affairs ceacsnipg the
ie 10 afranke for the return Of ten
ships q q 900 ssgreSAts tons ehArterod
The Admiral said that unless Ameri-
can can trade Win MuSsls Sa u refnnl,d soon
The evening world., 1919-09-05
Two Thousand n. q o. Shopmen
Return 90 Work.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Sept 5.-The
1000 Baltimore and Ohio shopmen.
on strike since Tuesday, returned to
work to-day in accordance with the
vote taken yesterday. after being in
formed by Director General Hines
that they would be discharged II
they did not return by Saturday, and
by John Scott. secretary OF the Fed
Grated Railroad Crafts, that the strike
was unauthorized and that the union
OF its charter.
The evening world., 1919-09-05
KoLCHAK STILL HOLDS oMSK
RusaIaa Messages Deny Reports of
Evacuation.

WASHINGTON, Sept 5.-Informa-
tion received at the Russian EN-
Dasay to-day from omsk indicates
that reports regarding the evacua-
tion OF that capital OF the KolchGlk
Government are WITHOUT foundation.
With the battle lines gradually ad-
vancing and with refugees swarmlng
into the city, the cables to the EN-
bassy, said. II was but natural to re-
move the hospitals and similar insti-
tutiOns. However, neither the Gov
eminent nor the population has any
intention of evacuating the city. Pres
sure OF the Bolsheyiki has much
weakened.
The evening world., 1919-09-05
STRIKES DELAY CABLES.
u. ;. Operators stop Work Week
Ends 90 Aid wage Demand.

The Commercial Cablo Company
announced to-day that cable mes
sages for Great Britain and Con-
tinental Europe would only be ac-
cepted subject 60 delay. The delay,
II was explained, Is due to the week
end strikes OF tho American cable
operators. who are demanding that
they receive the same hourly COM
pensation and bonuses that European
operators are getting.
The American operators have mag
urated syatematic strike that takes
effect every Sunday at midnight Like
wise the week end strikers will not
work overtime on any OF the days
they are on duty, The strikers claim
that their method OF forcing the com
pany 10 aecede 10 their terma has
met with unanimous approval, and
that every American coast station M
| crippled az a time when cable tranlc
~ par ticularly heavy
The evening world., 1919-09-05
WILSON WILL TRY
TO AVERT STRIKE
IN STEEL INDUSTRY
CONTINUED from First PageJ

twenty-four International unions in
the steel Industry has been called 20
take place Sept 0 in Washington. ID.
c., TO take such action as they may
deem necessary.
May weDnot have your reply on or
before that time as to whether or not
conference with the steel corporation
Is possible."
The evening world., 1919-09-05
PERU'S Ex.LEADER HERE.
DaEreaa GeiaE to Paris with wife,
~ 71 Chiidrea, MSdhsr-Ia-Iaw.

Jose Pardo y Baarreda. twice Presi-
dent OF Peru, who wAS deposed IN a
".bloodl0s" revolution At Lima on July
Tiyivbb from Colombia. He was accom-
painted ~ his wife. mother-in-law and
SIX children
me fate OF senor Pardo after the
uprising ferhAined In doubt for some
army chleh and was reported later
TO have been confined In the state
penltentiary but subsequently, that ne
had been permitted to le9Ye Peru and
would take refuge IN Paris.
The evening world., 1919-09-05
Tails" 'ofs:"Ha e. ss.. Get: .,s.. 2 CITY Job on

DR.. John w. Perilll, formerly attached
10 the Columbus and Volunteer Hos.
pitals and now adjunct professor OF sur
gerry OF the Post Graduate Hospital. wa
Yesterday made trustee oI bellovue anc
Hylan. Dr. Perelli has long been idenki-
lied with charitable work on the east
aide partieularly N The Italian sastiOa.
The evening world., 1919-09-05
President May Decide ON steel Con-
ference To-day

ST. LOUIS. Sept 5.-President will
son probably will decide to-day
whether a conference can be arranged
before next Tuesday, as requested by
samuel Gompets' aecording 20 an an
morning,
The evening world., 1919-09-05
CONFERENCE ON "DRY" BILL.
senate 20 Pet ThrouEh Houss
Measure ~ AMeaasd.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6-Indications
to-day were that the Senate would put
through the House Prohibition Enforce
ment bill VIRTUALLY as amended yeater-
day and with little delay, leaving the
points AZ issue between the two houses
ence.
As Il now stands, many OF the House
provisions are modified by amendments
suggested BY the Senate judiciary
Committee.
The evening world., 1919-09-05
Ex-cITY OFFICIAL ARRESTED.


lape'lA bp4aWh 20 Tue hTenng Wond.l
STAMFORD, Conn, Sept, 6.--William
". Travis, City Treasurer from 1901 until
this year. was arrested to-day ohafked
with the appropriation Of H,7o Of funds
of the city. He was released In bail ol
" .0O and Will have hearing Monday
Travis was uDder Indictment at ths
time OF his arrest for alleged embezEie.
mAnt Of funds OF the stamford National
Bank. OF which he was cashier.
The evening world., 1919-09-05
FRENCH MEMORIAL TO U. S.
Peace Delegates 10 Attend LayInE
of Monument COFnefstone.

PARIS, Sept. 5.-The Supreme Council
Of the Peace Conference win not meet
again before Monday.
Frank l.. Polk and the entire Ameri-
can Peace Delegation will be present
Saturday, at the ceremonies attending
the laying Of the cornerstone OF the
monument to be erected at PoInte de
Grave. at the mouth OF the Gironde
River. commemorative Of the landing OF
the iirst American troops In France.
The evening world., 1919-09-05
w. U. Men Refuse to Honor Bur-

DENVER, Sept. 6.--Honorary mem
bership in the Association OF Western
Union Employees, q national organiza-
tion, was denled Postmaster General
BurIeson at the annual conference O
the association to-day.
The evening world., 1919-09-05
BuIEarians to Get Treaty on Mon

PARIS. Sept b.-Tho peace treaty
with Bulgaria was completed By the
Allied delegates this afternoon. II will
be presented to the Bulgarians Mon
day.
The evening world., 1919-09-05
Socialists to Fight for Labor Com
troll.

CHICAGO. Sept. 5.--Members OF the
National Socialist party voted to-day to
continue the fight In the ranks OF or
ganized labor with the object OF OBJ
taining ultimate control OF trades unions
bodies.
The evening world., 1919-09-05
Z. $. MinIster 70 BoIIvIa Named.

WASHINGTON, Sept 5.--S. Abbott
Maglnnis OF Salt Lake City, Utah, ARas
nominated to-day BY President wilson
10 be minister 70 Bolivia
The evening world., 1919-09-05

WARRINGTON. Sept. b.--The Ameri-
can Forestry Association in a telegram
TO the mayor OF Iaclede, No, birthplace
of General Perthina. to-day urged plant
ing a memorial grove by the town fof
the returning cotumAnder.
The evening world., 1919-09-05
lWS 'FYGHTZNG TEMPER' ~ DEFENSE OF TREATY

ard demanding lifting o. tbs war.
time prohibition ban dodeed down
side streets and confronted the Prcsl-
dent at a number Of points. II was
nied with women shriily cheering and
waving banners
MRS. WILSON SHARES IN PEo.
PLE's TRIHUTE.
/ Mrs. Wilson received much ap-
plause especially from the Nomsh,
ana her name was frequently heard
along the line Of march. along with
the cries OF Woodrow" Women
dodged the police and ran alongside
the Presidents automobile to get
snapshots OF her, begging her 70
Look this way. please just for a
minute" and MRS. Wilson let's see
your face"
The reception at 81. Louis was held
BY many in the Presldents party 70
be the most enthusiastic he has re-
oeived since he loft washington. rhe
party arrived a. s.aO this morning
but the President did not leave his
train until $40.
The evening world., 1919-09-05

Presbyterinns Ash Ina.ediate Rati-
aeneien % TReaty.
LAKE GENEVA. wis, Sept. s.
Delegates attending. Tho PreSbyt yttrian
new era conferences hers went on
ratihcation o. the Peace Treaty.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19
DECIDE YOURSELF
The Opportunity Is Here, Backed 3,
Norwich Testimony

Don't take our word for it.
Don't depend on a strangers state
ment.
Read Norwich Enforcement.
Read the statements of Norwich
citizens,
And decide for yourself
Here is one case of it.
Hiram L. Neff, 465 East Main St,
says: II have used Doan's Kidney
Pills off and on for a number of
years for attacks of kidney trouble
and rheumatic pains. The pain has
settled mostly in my back, across my
kidneys, and at times 1 could scarcely
get around. could hardly stoop or
straighten on account of the pain
when I had those attacks My kid
neys have also acted irregularly and
the secretions have been unnatural, at
such times. I have bought Deans
Kidney Pills at SEWN & Sous Drug
Store and they have always removed
the pains and regulated my Kidneys"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pilrs4the same that
Mr., Neff had Foster Milburn Co,
Mfers.. Buffalo, n. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19
THE TRAGEDY OF CALVARY
RECALLED AT ST. PATRICK'S

A large congregation assisted at
the .....-s ut luy odnctlIOd, IN st.
Batricks church at s o'clock Good
Friday, the mass being read by the
rector Rev. John II. Broderick. In
commCmoratiou of the stupendous
tragedy Of Calvary, statues and cruc
fixes were shrouded in the coiors of
mourning. The lengthy lessons of
the day were the Scriptural nara
ton Of the Sayiours sufferings and
death on the cross.
Following the mass, the two as
sistant pastors, Rev. Peter ]. Cuny
and Rev Myies Z. Calvin aided
Father Frederick during the solemn
ceremonial of the Veneration of the
Gross the people present moving up
the nave 70 kneel at the altar rail-
ing, each one reyereltly kissing the
crucifx as presented by one of the
priests. The spirit of this ceremony
IS penitence, humility, and sorrow
for the sins which daily cause a rep
etition OF the sufferings of the Re
deemer. The great number of men,
women and children in the congre-
cation left the auditory by the side
aislcs.
At o'clock Friday afternoon,
another congregation of good pro-
portions assembled for the devotion
Of the Way Of the Cross, in which
Father Broderick led. This pious
practice is Of great antiquity, since
II arose first in Jerusalem, among
the Christians who dwelt there, out
Of veneration for those sacred spots
which were sanctifed by the suffer-
ing OF the Divine Redeemer. From
the Holy City this devoui exercise
was introduced into Europe. The
priest leading. those IN the assemb-
lage mo.e from station to s. alton.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19
HOSIERY

HOCAEN !
Shifting from the heavier
clothing of winter to the light
er and gayer summer clothes,
ti,e 1uss..ua OF ;.te Hosiery ae-
comes more important. Our
preparations for the Easter
business have been very COM
plete. You will find everything
that ysu need here.
SPECIALLY PRICED SILK
HOSE
Your Choice, s1.79.
FuIl-fas!liened Silk Hose for
Women. Hose which were in
tented for sale at $3.50 and
s2.75. These are offered in
black, white and coiors, in all
sizes from SIa to 10. If you
want a bargain, now is the
time to indulge.
We are showing some very
Handsome cIooked, Silk Hose
black with white and white
with black, at $500, and some
extra quality, white or ci5rs,
at $500 a pair.
The Silks are not all % *.
pensive either, for we have
black, white and colored Hose,
at all prices between $500 and
$500 a pair. These are all
full-fssE1ioned and real silk.
Silk Isle Stockinos, almost as
fine as silk, and naturally
stronger, are shown in tire
nnendous variety, at prices from
Sc to s1.G5 a pair, Children's
Stockings, too. Of all kinds and
a. all prices should commend
your attention at this time.
Let US show you
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19
PRESIDENT MARSHALL TO
SPEAK AZ NEAR EAST BALL

Announcement that President Ben
jamin L. Marshall of Connecticut COL
iege is TO be a four minute speaker at
me Near East benefit concert and
ball Monday night at the armory has
brought added interest to the event,
which is promising to be one of the
largest attended balls on record at the
armory.
President Marshall is to have two
topics for his short speech, the Near
East aid and the Victory loan, and
those who have heard him before know
that he will have something worth
while to say on each.
The following fourteen ushers have
been selected TO serve at the ball:
Raymond B. Sherman, Allyn L. Brown,
Thomas NJ. Shields, Charles L. Sax
ton, James L. Case, Dr.. Hugh 3.
Campbell, j. A. Desmond, S. S. Alof-
sin, 3. c. Pullen, Joseph Lain, H. NJ.
Lerou, II. NJ. Land, Charles V. James
and \. f. Libby.
Adam had the earth at one time.
His experience should be a warning
to those people who want it now.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19

joining in the prayers before each Of
the fourteen groups of figures along
the side walls Of the auditory, where
in is depicted the sorrowful pro-
gress of the Saviour from Pilates
court until His body was laid in the
sepulchre. At each station there is
the versicle, 1--WE adore Thee, Q
Christ, and we bless Thee" and re-
sponse, Because by Thy cross Thou
hast redeemed the world
In the evening there was the ven
GRAFTON of the cross as at the morn
ing mass, Father Broderick being
assisted by Fathers Cuny and Calvin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19

Easter Enbieas
Doris Generous Florence. Esther FIRTH
lie Is Not Here
Edith White and Edith Hinchcliffe
Song-Easter Day
Miss Schnidt's Glass
Reeita tions-Tea ching All Nations =
Irene Chadwick
Just a Carol
Mac Abrahanson
In Friendly Garden
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19
Tuberculosis Clinics Good Work.

Hubert NJ. Sedgwick Of Hartford.
field secrftar..@ of ,he. STATE tuberculo-
sis commission. Ts:pa4e highly this
week VII III IL s7ee7 London of the
wor.lS-done there at: the tuberculosis
clinic which is conducted b. d.. Hugh
B. Campbell of the Norwich sanator-
iunl With two district nurses assisting
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19

F'rieHa Frr>~-',a' 80 ia Ericsson
Song-Carol Sweetly Carol
AtFc. -ot---.- ..s5
Recitations-M Easter lilly
Lillian Barnes
From Darkness to Ligh.
/ y 1883 Edith Firth
| Easter: Morn
Emma Froemey
In and Out of the Tomb -
Willie Wilcox
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19


Songs and recitations by SUNDAY
school
observation-disclosures Greeting
Willie Hinchliffe
Little Hearts at Easter
Esther Ericsson
The Cause of Easter Joy
Henry Froe1nel
Easter Message
Norris FotheeilI
Song-The Ripping Stream
Primary Glass
Rotations
Easter Glory
Mildred Fothergill
Easter Star
Easter Bells
Gordon johnson.
Song-The Great White Throne
Mrs. Collins Glass
Recitations Greeting
Florence Barnes
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19

sand We have lad bd
too
sownB yfo the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19
The Blessed Hope
Carlton Grips
Song-Shout of Victor
Mrs. Collins Glass
Closing March sctiubei
Miss Gunhild Swanson. organist. +

The more you stir up plate of
soup, the cooler il becomes-and you
find it the same way with some
friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19
EASTER MUSIC FOR NORWICH CHURCHES

, GS ~ ] 6hh huOStV &sH
Special musical programs for Easter
will he given il the churches on Sun
day. these appropriate Easter pro-
grams are armour. ced by the choristers
as follows:
Central Baptist.
Mclning.
Organ prelude, HalleIuia Chorus, 1t
Handel
Anthem, The Conquering King. Hail
Anthem, Victory, Shelley
Offertory solo, Easter Triumph,
Bruno HUM
Mrs. Nelson T. Crowell.
Organ postlude, Alleluia, Soret
Evening. Ill
Organ prelude, Know That My
Redeemer Liveth. Handel
Anthem, Lo, He is Risen, Robertson
Anthem, Where Have Ye Laid 4.
Him? Robertson
Ofertory solo, Open the Gates of
Temple, Knapp
George A Turner.
Postlude, March Pontificale,
Lemmens
Trinity Methodist Episcopal. .
Morning.
Prelude, Allegro in F. TIL. Stern
Hymn-Lift Your Glad Voices
Apostles Greed
Prayer
Anthem-sing to God a Hymn Of
Praise, a. Fearis
Scripture lesson
Baptism and reception of members
Ofertory-Soprano solo. Awake!
"A
Mrs Grove.
Address by Minute Man
Anthen-Now Is Christ Risen. Heyser
Sermon by the pastor, The Broken
Tomb i
Hymn-Cororati ton.
Benediction
Postlude, E. Lemafgre
Easter Cantata 4.30 p. m.
Prelude-Charet Triumphal. Gaul
Hymn-Christ, the Lord Is Risen, To-
day
Responsive reading 4. page 50
Offertory-Sons la Feuillee.
F. Thorne
ta-Redemption Song, Il
Ds ,s, Fred B. Holton
Benediction, &
Postlude-Procession March;
Guirand
The cantata will be sung by the
vested choir. assisted by Miss Gray
and Miss Kendall. soprano; Mrs.
Leonard Prentice, alto; Robert Gray
and George A. Turner tenors; Archi-
lbald MacDougald. William Lund and
Mr.. Newberry, bassos. Mrs. William
Grove. Jr., chorister, Miss. Olive Lin
ton, organist.
United Congregational.
se Morning. &
|. Prelude, Easter Offertoire, Loret
| Professional, Welcome, HAPPY Morn
| ing, Clough- Leighter
! Anthem, Come, See the Place,
| Burdett
Offertory, The Conqueror. Coomb<
Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard, Mrs.
Curtis Bernard.
Anthem, The Lord is Risen Again.
! Selb,
Postlude, Marcia Religioso, Parker
s-t St. Patrick's.
9 O'Clock Mass
J Junior Choir. St. Patrick's Choir.
Prelude-Heroic Op. 1879, Faulke
Christ, the Lord. Is Risen Today. :
Hammere
Oh! Jesus Christ. Remember!
Hammere
INllOH 1IAclI wy 4SSoCO1iOl
I 6ffertory solo-M. Ansell. J
| Ave Maria, Gouno
Violin solo-Clementine Jordan.
Thy Kingdom Come. Old Mcleod
Today He's Risen, Gu
Recesslonal March, Lemolgr
Organist-Henry La Fontalne.
1890 Mass.
wa, ..,.- .,..
iut AN co
Ayrie' Goulio
I IIoi Id, I pi
ZEN ZEN Crea'or' ca pa,
;; Hallelujah Chorus, Lambillott
, Sanctus, tenor sole and chorus,
Gouno
, Agnus Del, Gouno
Q SalutarIs, Panofk
Iantum Ergo bossali
festal Marcn:
. organ ana Orchestrd.
Beneolction Will lotlo" the mass an
: Lang strlns orchestra Oh elsht WI
, assist tne cholr'
iJniversaiist Church.
50, e,.-.: =
. drol osi We 10
. Allelulia' oao. serv,o. Nangre
Gloria, Morse
scripture r. 49, ,r,o.o cso,.,,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19
Siken UnderW .ar

You won't feel we'll d. essed
unless. underneath all, you
wear some Of the dainty Silk
Underwear which is so ex-
qusite and SO moderate in
price.
For wear within the sheer
B!eUses or Frock, the Jersey
Silk or Crepe &c Chine, or
Satin CamisoIe is almost a
necessity. Round or bodice
models in flesh or black, are
shown, SIPS to $4.e8.
Knockers in Jersey Silk, Crepe
or Satin are priced from $2.eS
to $7.9S; Silk Envelope chemi-
ses, in round neck or bodice
models will cost you from
1898 to 1898; and beautiful
Night Robes, in many models
arc priced from $3.50 to $3.50
Silk is not so much more ex-
pensive than the fine cotton,
and the richness of the fabric
and the beauty f the garments
more than compensates for the
greater cost.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19
Easter Neckwear

Dainty Bits for Spring Wear.
Vestees are at present the out
standing feature of the newer
styles, being used with both
Site and Coatse Dresses. We
display many in TricoIet, Moirs
Lape, covert Cloth, Linen,
Pique, and Orsandie. Many
are beautifully embroidered,
and the colorings are most at
tractive, Henna, Rose, Blue
and Tan being the favorites.
Prices from $50 to $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19
Exquisite
Easter Millinery

A considerable number Of very
beautiful Hats have arrived
most opportunity for those
who have waited until Easter
is almost here.
Among these new arrivals are
some wonderfully pretty large
Hats with dropping brims-'
Hats in pastel shades-artistie
in the highest degree and most
stylish too. We want you to
see them. They make an in
teresting exhibit by themselves.
For the Misses, too, we have
made extra preparation. 1t
has been hard to secure the
correct Hats for the years bet
ween 10 and IS, but we have
at last assembled a really
beautiful showing Of Hats,
both large and small. The
young lady can have the new
Easter Hat after all.