davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-03-20

Senator Baker got one bill through
that affects elections. 1t would per
NIT candidate for Office to spend in
his campaign-an amount equal to one
years salary Of the Office sought
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-03-20
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER

Has been used for oil ailments that
are caused by a disordered stomach
and inactive liver, such as sick head
ache. constipation, sour stomach,
nervous indigestion, fermentation Of
food. palpitation of the heart caused by
gases in the stomach. August Flower
is gentle laxative, regulates digestion
both in stomach and intestines, cleans
and sweetens the stomach and alimen-
tary canal, stimulates the liver to se-
crete the bile and impurities from the
blood. Sold in all civilized countries.
Give 1t trlal.--Adv.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-03-20
UPSET STOMACH
PAPE's DIAPEPsIN At ONCE ENps
soURNEss, GASES, AciDITY,
INDIGESTION.

Undigested food! Jumps Of pain:
belching gas, acids and sourness. When
your stomach is all upset, here is In
slant relief-No waiting!
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-03-20
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Quick Peace and Food for the
Peoples of Central Europe
Are Called for.
TO CHECK ANARCHISM FLOOD

Treaty and League Of Nations May Be
Separated - Some Features OF
Terms Germany Must Accept
-Spartacans Desperately
Fighting President Eb-
ert's Troops.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-03-20

Many. man works overtime trying
to convince himself that Ls Is honest.
The sun., 1919-10-21
LADY ASTOR MAY ASK
COMMONS ELECTION
Newspaper Suggests She
Seek Husbands Old Seat.

LONDON, Oct. II Tuesday 1t is sug-
gested that the new Lady Aston might
be asked to contest for the seat in Par
lament for Plymouth in succession to
her husband. Waldorf Astor, who now
becomes Viscount Aston. and goes from
the House OF Commons to the House of
Lords, says the Dolly Mol.
The newspaper adds that Apparently
there is nothire to prevent a peeress
from being returned in the House OF
Commons where women now are eligi-
BILE"
Lady Astor was Mrs Mamie Lang
horne Shaw before her marriage to Wal
dorf Aston
1t was announced that public funeral
service for the late Viscount Aston
would be held on Wednesday forenoon
In St Georges Church, Hanover Square.
The service will be conducted by the
rector. the Right Rev. Francis Norman
Thicknesse ON the same day a private
ceremony will be held for the family.
Legal representatives of the late Wis.,
count say that his demise win not dis
turb the Aston estate in any way. as IL
Is operated as a unit Viscount Astor
crest ted a trust quite recently for the
future management OF the property. It
was stated.
Waldorf Astor. who takes the title,
will retain the town house In St James
Square and the country home, Cliveden,
at Taplow, Bucks. Capt. John Jacob
Astor, the younger son. inherits Hever
Castle in Kent. his fathers favorite es-
tate.
The sun., 1919-10-21
IRISH REPUDIATE
WALSH RESOLUTION
Communication to Senate De-
clares League Is Packed
Against Them.
RED HERRING OVER TRAIL
Bureau Says Administration
Leaders Are Attempting to
Disguise Issue.
Sp1cinl Despatch 10 Tn SrN.

WASHINGTON, oct. 20.--The Irish
question entered new phase in the SEN
ate to-day, when the Irish National
Bureau repudiated the effort Of the Ad-
ministration group 20 placate the Irish
Americans by directing the American
representatives in the League OF Nations
TO bring Irelands question before the
league. If and when it is organized. as
suggested by Senator Walsh tMon.).
Senator Walsh introduced resolu-
ton to this effect the day following Sem
ator Williams's tAIiss.D denunciatlon of
Irishmen In the speech that has now
become notorious. Later he discussed it
At some length, insisting that, despite
the effort Great Britain would doubt
less make to have the Irish question re-
garded as a purely domestic problem, the
league would have authority to take it
up.
1t has developed that the Irish Ma
tional Bureau not only thinks the league
will pc unable to do anything for Ire
land but regards the Walsh resolution
as a red herring drawn across the
trail and the league as n packed
court"
The sun., 1919-10-21
BROOKLYN DRYS OUT
TO DEFEAT HASKELL
Denounce Candidate for
Judge and Issue Appeal.

Prohtbitionlsts at meeting last night
IN the Brooklyn Academy of Music, under
auspices of the Allied Citizens of Amer
ica. denounced Reuben l.. Haskell can
didate for County Judge of Kings, for
putting the liquor question into his cam
paisn and getting nominated on an anti
prohibition platform. Resolutions were
ADOPTED declaring that Mr.. Haskell was
not Mt to hold the Office and urging the
people to vote for Norman S. Dixie and
Howard p. Nash.
The programme of the meeting said
that Mr.. Haskell and William IL. Ander-
son, State superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League, would debate. but MIR.
Haskell had said several times In
the last two or three weeks that he
would not appear and that he had no
intention of debating anything with Mr..
Anderson. Mr.. Anderson spoke on Mr..
Haskelis alleged incompetence and
called the candidate n coward for not
debating with him and declared that
Mr.. Haskell was more dangerous in
his assault on the Constitution than a
bewhiskered anarchist"
Frank Harvey Field was chairman of
the meeting and several others spoke
besides Mr.. Anderson. About 5000 per-
sons were present.
The sun., 1919-10-21
Denied Hearing In Paris.

ireland was denied n hearing IN Paris.
though the United States Senate, by vote
Of so TO 1. adopted resolution asking for
"A hearing That resolution was stronger
than the resolution now offered by the
Senator from Montana. 1t was the voice
OF the American people speaking in be-
half Of small nation bowed down by op-
preston. The oppressor had no difn-
Guilty, by diplomatic wiles, in prevailing
on the American delegates to ignore the
resolution of the United States Senate.
IF the League of Nations covenant,
containing the Objectionable provisions
supported by Senator Walsh of Montana,
is ratified, Great Britain will have sin
votes and the United States one. 1t is
ludlcrous to expect Justice before a court
80 constituted. and me- particularly
when the power. the voice and the vote
of the delegate from the United States
would be controlled absolutely by the
same influences that contemporary ig-
nored the Senatcs prior resolution and
denied the hearing then asked.
offer at this time OF a resolution ask
ing for "A hearing, after the court has
been packed and the depressing nation
has the United States entangled into an
alliance which Compels the United States
To abide by the decision of the packed
court, cannot be viewed by those au-
thorized to speak for tho 10000, 900
Americans of Irish blood as an act
sprnging from a sincere desire to aid
Ireland. Rather must 1t be viewed as
~ instance Of drawing the red herring
across the trail and an attempt to
divide forces which unitedly are striving
to save America as well as Ireland
The sun., 1919-10-21
CONFUSION MARKS
B.R.T.SYSTEM SPLIT
Many Persons i'm Brooklyn
Walk Mile to Avoid Pay
ing Extra Fare.

Open cars in mid October, lines of
pedestrians walking to points within
cent fare limits, policemen In plain
clothes paying fares, much grumbling
and good deal of confusion were de-
velopments yesterday of the separation
OF the Brooklyn City Railroad Com
p1ny's lines from the surface line system
of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company.
1t was the first business day following
the severance Of the lines on the order
of Federal Judge Julius VI. Mayer
Although a good many hundred people
walked distances as EXTENSIVE as n mile
to avoid paying a 10 cent fare, the first
normal day was encouraging from a rail-
road standpoint A statement issued by
the Brooklyn City Company said
THE initial results of the Independent
operation OF the lines of the company
seem to indicate that while some incon-
venience and confusion have resulted the
public has accepted the situation in a
spirit of cooperation which is highly
gratifying to the management OF the
company.
The changes which have necessarily
been made have caused a diversion OF
traffic al various points, giving rise TO
new conditions, which are being carefully
studied to the end that such difficulties
as exist may be Strengthened out with
AT Flntbush and Nostrand avenues
and at Ridgewood and Wyckoff there
was some confusion, due to the neces-
sity of changing cars This difficulty, ii
is felt, will be speedily remedied'
Receipts from fares We're increased.
Fulton street conductor took in $50
where $40 has been the average. on the
East New York division the number of
transfers during the morning hours de-
creased from 40, 900 to 1900.
Five thousand persons OF the Flatlands
section walked TO Flatbush and Nostrand
avenues, Shuttle cars were little patron
lied. Residents of Ridgewood walked to
the Fresh Pond elevated terminal. .Alonc
Alabama avenue there was steady pro-
CessOn of people to the new terminal
of the Fulton street line, There We're
many marchers along Surf avenue,
Coney Island. to the West End terminal
There was much confusion at the
Long Island station, in Flatbush avenue,
an important transfer point, where
Brooklyn City lines intersect b. r. 7.
lines. Transfers are exchanged among
the lines of the system. as severed, but
many people tried to use transfers as
under the former arrangement. Members
of the Brooklyn Detective Bureau
learned that b. r. r. passes are Of no
value In the eyes ot Brooklyn City con-
ductors
Grover WhaicD Commission a.
70 ,..o nd structure. said that i00 buses
were ready to give service Oh q 3 cent
fare basis on routes where transfers
have been discontinued. II did not give
the date for the opening Of the ctys
bus service
The sun., 1919-10-21
HEARST Is SILENT
At SMITH ATTACK
Governor Ready With Another
Broadsitlc When Publisher
Makes a Reply.
TELEGRAMS BRING PRAISE
Upstate Democrats Congratu-
late Executive on His En-
crgetic Campaign.
TELEGRAMS BRING PRAISE

There was deep silence yesterday after
,,o mine exploded under william Ran
,o,nh Hearst by Gov. Smith at the
.-,atfast of the Women's Democratic
,nsgue Friends of the Governor had
,oor,s out looking for signs of return
Ave- from the Hearst trenches, but what
aver activity we going on there was
carefully concealed.
The Governor Is in readiness to open
m another attack as soon as Mr.. Hearst
smiles TO his first assault. There was
~ one Yesterday who did not believe
,b,t Nj. Hears. would reply In due
,,n,c and that the fact that the reply
sas delayed meant that an operation OF
considerable magnitude vas in prepara-
ton. IN
scores Of kilograms and letters still
are being received by the Governor con-
pratulating him on his courage. II was
sa,d at the Biltmore Hotel yesterday
MANY more have been sent to Albany
Many of these messages came from up
state Democrats, who never have cared
,or the attitude assumed by the pub
Usher In the affairs of the organization.
While II is generally believed that
when he is fully prepared Mr.. Hearst
will open a battery Of siege guns on the
Governor there are few who think Tor
moment that the publisher will ac-
cent the challenge OF the Governor TO
meet him in debate IN Carnegie Hall
Friends cf the Governor preached yes
,erday The l,au Of arranging citizens
meeting in Carnegie Hall the latter part
Of this week or early next week. To
t,,.-t t,t TOW, xn~ttt
sent TO Mr.. Hearst. II he should ignore
the invitation the plan Is 10 have the
Governor speak and relieve his mind
Of many other things that he has been
storing up there for some time.
1t was not unit after mucn delibera-
Hon that the Governor decided to begin
an oper warfare against Mr.. Hearst. He
consulted with his closest friends and
Manned out an entire campaign. He
was not tnnindful Of tho fact that Mr..
Hearst would retaliatc and that il would
be necessary for him to continue his
attacks. For this ne IS prepared. his
r,ends say,
Republicans expressed the belief last
nigh. that he Smitn-Hearst feud would
Selp their + lCt. i1tmocTats hoped that
might stir up such rumpus that at
,ention woull be diverted from the anti
Tsmmany campaigd.
Many politicians are of tie opinion
nat { the feId Is continued 1t will have
more Of an effect N the 1920 campaign
than that Of tn s year. Whatever plans
Gov. Smith and Tammany Hall may
nave for controlling ile delegation to the
Democratic natioral convention viii! be
bitterly fought by Mr.. Hearst The ef-
ftct will he to assist the Democratic
candidate vho may wish to control the
New York deis cation in opposition TO the
alliances Of 1ammany Hall.
The sun., 1919-10-21
CAMPAIGN TO WAGE
AT EVERY CORNER
Republicans Urge Necessity
of Full Vote This Year.

Plans that are being perfected by
the Republican organization In conJunc-
ton with the personal committees OF
the candidates on the Republican ticket
will carry the anti-Tammany fight into
every Assembly district and almost to
every street corner.
Every effort is being made 10 take
rom the minds of many the Idea that
this is an Oft year and that little is at
take The message will be carried TO
the people that they not only must help
10 rebuke the Tammany effort to violate
the principle OF a free judiciary, but that
they are vitality interested in getting
into the Board of Estimate representa-
tves that truly will look out for their
interests
we have a large registration" said
Samuel S. Koenig, Manhattan Republic
can leader, yesterday, but we must not
fail to see that those who have regis
tered vote. An impression prevails that
many Republicans registered simply for
the purpose OF enrolling for the pri-
naries in the spring and next fall II
that is true we must make these voters
understand how vital II is that they ex-
srcise their franchise for good govern
nent this YEAR
Mr. koenig is holding daily confer
ences with the leaders at headquarters.
4 number Of them have reported what
appear to be suspicious cases of regis
ration in various parts Of the borough.
They have been turned over to a special
bureau that lie making an investigation
Of each report.
Francis NJ Scott, a former Justice of
The Supreme Court, will preside at the
meeting tonight in Carnegie Hall under
ne auspices OF the Non-Partisan Judi
Nary Committee, which is running an
Independent campaign for Justices Joseph
Z Newburger and Richard II. Smith.
Another big meeting will be held by
ms committee In Cooper Union on
wednesday of next week. In the mean
me CAMPAIGN OF truck meetings will
os launched, beginning in Harlem to-
night
The sun., 1919-10-21
vAHRAH HANBURY IN RECITAL.
Canadian Soprano Gives Pro-
Eramme at AeoIian Hall.

Vahrah Hanbury, Canadian soprano
who was first heard here last season.
gave song recital last evening in
Aeolian Hall She sang with pleasing
quality Of voice. though her delivery
lacked much of the finesse OF vocal art
Her list of songs included Dowland s
Come Again, Sweet Love-" and modern
French and American songs. In her
work there was a certain degree of
taste and genuine musical feeling. She
is stili a young singer and time may do
much for her.
The sun., 1919-10-21
WEAVER LEADS IN OKLAHOMA.
2.1S3 Votes Ahead in Democratic
CONGREGATIONAL Primary.

OKLAHOMA CITY. okla, Oct 2O.--Un-
Official returns from e61 precincts OF
269 In the Fifth Congressional district
give Claude Weaver a majority of asa
over Roy Stafford. his nearest opponent.
for the Democrats domination for Rep
Iesentative IN ConSress to succeed the
late Joseph b. Thompson. Complete
figures will not be available uat ! Friday,
when the vote will be canvassed. Stat
ford has conceded Viewers nomination.
]. w. Harsid 10 he Republican nomi-
nee. winning over Amos L. Wilson by
1900 votes.
The sun., 1919-10-21
FOOD SEIZURES ARE UPHELD.
b Supreme Court Refuses TO Re-
view Ohio Case.

Il, mAsAINGToN, Oct 20.-Authority OF
49, oiheials to corlfiscate and sell food
~ N colo storage longer than author
M. under a State law. was in effect
rE to-day by the Supreme Court.
me ne court refused to review appeals in
f X growing out of the seizure
I'm, Ogo pounds OF pork of the Column
1's Paeking Company.
The sun., 1919-10-21
R He U M ATTIC PAINS
RAISING A RUMPUS :?
Sloan's Eminent, kept handy,
takes the fight out of them

NLOSHING around in the wet and
~ then-the dreaded rheumatic
~ twinge! But not for long when
Sloan's Liniment is kept handy.
Pains, strains, sprains-how soon
this old family friend penetrGfcs u1ihout
rubbing and helps drive EN- away
And how clearly, too-no muss, no
bother, no stained skin OF clogged
pores. Muscles timber up, lumbaso,
sciatica, neuralgia are promptly re-
lieved. Keep a bottle handy all the
time. Get one today if you We run out
Of Sloan's Liniment.
All druggists-35c., roc, 81 40.
The sun., 1919-10-21
URUGUAY NAMES DELEGATES.
'hey VIII Attend Financial Con-
gress In Washington.

-, hoSrEyTDEo, Uruguay. Oct. 2o.-Dr.
scsrdo Vecino, the Minister OF Finance :;
~. riorencio Aragon y Eichari and DIT.
Sacooo Varela Acevedo have been desig-
saueo as Cruguay's delegates to the
4Inshcial congress in Washington next
January
senior A"evedo is the Minister 10 the
snNed states and will be gin that coun-
.y az The time. Tho othef members Of
IN delegation will leave here in Deem
or for Washington.
The sun., 1919-10-21
Albert to Decorate Fsrnsworth.

COLUMBUS. Ca, Oct. 2o.--Msjor-Geu.
Charles Farnsworth. commander at
Camp Benning near here. has been or
dered TO Washington to be decorated by
King Albert Of Belgium. The honor is
TO be bestowed. II was stated. for the
part played by the Thirty seventh Divi-
sion, which Gen. F. rnsworth command
ed at the siege Of Client
The sun., 1919-10-21
HYDRoPLANEs ON WAY HERE,
Two Machines start From Pensa-
cola for Rockaway.

PENSACOLA. Fla. oct 20.-Two giant
H-16-A hydroplanes took the air at s 40
O'Clock this morning for the $500 mile
flight from the navy air station at Rock
away. which tho avlators expect to
reach Wednesday.
Stops will be made at Appalachicola.
Fla, and Brunswick, Ca, where they
will pass the night.
The planes are manned by Lieut.. Web
ster Wright Pilot VI. p. Cook. Lieut..
Lambert Hewitt and Ensign Burrell
Chase
The sun., 1919-10-21
borden cierk. Declare strike.

aooui 100 members of the clerical
p,os s IN branch offices OF Borden's Farm
yss,H Company didn't report for work
,,r,,' eraay' They said they were on
80. III 20 per cent. Increase In wages
ma shorter hours. officlals of the com
my salo no demands had been made
~ ~ tnem' The strike had no effect on
ne distribution OF milk.
The sun., 1919-10-21

stood by the Committee on Foreign Rela-
tions and the Senate as In no sense
sanctioned by those Who on August 3O
appeared before the Foreign Affairs
Committee and spoke In behalf of the
20 1000, 900 Americans of Irish blood.
The sun., 1919-10-21
Letter to Lodge.

The bureau. through its director, Dan
lei T. O'Conncll. to-day addressed Sena-
tor Lodge a statement OF its views II
declared that 4 tribunal in which Great
R~'ta'n controls six votes to one Tor any
other nation will be poor place for
consideration of 1relands c Sc, especially
when the American representation is GER
tain to be controlled by the same ir
fuences that CONTEMPORARY rejected the
Senate's prior resoution"-that is the
one asking the Peace Conference to con-
slider the case of Ireland.
The communication from the Irish Ma
tional Bureau will be laid before the
Foreign Relations Committee when II
considers the Walsh resolution. II reads I:
The resolution offered Friday, Octo-
her II, by Senator Walsh OF Montana,
wherein Is sought an expression OF opin-
ion by the Senate that. following ratifiCa-
ton of the League of Nations covenant
and the peace treaty, the state of ar.
fairs In Ireland and the right of its peo-
ple to self-government be presented 10y
the United States to the Council or AS
sembty of the leapue' should be under
The sun., 1919-10-21

An VINO are vested by the Republic
of Ireland with authority to speak for
the people of ireland, and all who have
earnestly during the last few months,
also for years. voiced the judgment,
views and declared wishes of Americans
asking that Ireland be accorded justice,
have. time and again, protested that
Article XII, quoted by Senator Walsh of
Montana, does not provide the relief he
seeks to read from its wording.
'rhe judgment and views of those
who rightfullY speak for Ireland should
he respected by Senator Wash of Mon
tsna They would prefer that he should
share the conclusions Of Senator David
/. Walsh of Massachusetts, who of re-
cent date declared on the floor of the
Senate:
that there is no agency created or pro-
vision made in the covenant which gives
the slightest hope of the League of Ma.
tons ever amicably adjusting the prob
lens of submerged peoples. l refuse to
mislead them by suggesting possible
opportunities for hearings or adjust
ments when no such provisions are con-
Gained in the document before US
"'rhc Irish National Burcau ueing au-
thorized to speak officially for the
fl lends of Irish freedom and federal ted
bodies. may ! respectfully ask that this
communication to he read or otherwise
presented, to the attention OF the SEN
Gte?''
The sun., 1919-10-21
PRINCIPAL BATTLE
ISM QUEBEC EAST
Continued from First rage.


r;h.r.,i.,,, at,.,dod ,,,, tue a,,aeo,is,i,
,,nl'',-'s. tn.on.as,s,,.o 90 ,S-,,is
Tho - e,a,,ior t. o,,ahec E,as, o,
tordaa H. ,,arin,,s tao,Inns onnortnri,y
r' ", r. 49,.
- -, ..i.s, ~, -.
''u
aoheF' 80
,oup plepaIeu W nent ~. ~. ~.
We sr. a. aSt 80 ...,s ~
Lre score' canuluates oi hapo'; 'nuepen-
ueh.s anu Even Soiisel .alN 81 I,Ioi I,
E.'lu JUS "nen 'i,e Wv lsio'' "as ms
cluse. but still lie Maitre' procipitated
', ,'s,a NJ s'''"'''S ""' p'''N' NV '''
%atio,,,,a.. o,,,od Cos, clio oa,,,iiaa,,,ro
- ,.'s .5 .'i ,,n,,,,,s,a,.. a.
l,eu,snant ord r.. n.'.oir tho T,,ionaIs
~, $50 ,,'.r,,5a, 49,, s,t,I,s,,, 60
,,au,Iae, -. -, IT,, ,ia,, 80
a ao,.,@a, e''i 1 , ne t.,,,,p, or ~,
49, ~ .it -, ~. y, a ",
asSS. u'uale III 0ueoec h'as. "ouiu &c
~onea; ~ s"e nes. u C 20, 10 .r 80 nt
a. 1919, 49, "os ~, ' ..,,a,.,,,sa
- $500, ~. GU me Re
up''i .ne pi' De - a.. ~
ne VAT inisnt EASILY produce Ius s,s 'Ie
- es VI VIM" IL "ou'u O' u'i''- ~
"tpi u'ee
s'uS as 'laue uip,,.a''c
-, ny senC 10. IL ~ ,ts l'aI,o'"'e
Ns - Va S"S"eN i'ioo ''S''' -,
''S 49, ~" 70 ', - w 80 ..'v
''u .ne 81 'ip'n va p'',',,.",1u
,t.S, .,-,,ip, '.,.'.i,-
~ w U i.,e
"a ~" n.tnn,,s n.ni. o a'tn1
,,n,,.a,.s,J ,in,t.tai"St ~, Sa.In,
10, 1871. '''.S u, .'G ~ ai5o
.t,- III .'e toLom,ns uas 49, 'i'I
,Sors,, o., &c .,.'s "a INC ii0us' VI
'''
Force, N,,topnIi.t Retreat.
Inc erect OF MS uecisloh was .Na-
tionaist retreat. Mr. LaverSne' VINO
"du poasted thdt ne Nuuiu ueieat AN
.VHle's' conferred WIN ms .hlel III Mon-
ueaI ana 'he mex, ia! announcer Ms
~ e''' ~ Hi pou'a asa iedi l"s
otoW 10 nus presuse through ueclslNe ue-
leIt, Hau deenheu 10 nave MS lieutenant
"sns' .,,
'"e NA1ionaHsts, Ho"eNe'' uIu Ho'
p'npleteE give UP the struggle RecoS-
"H,ns that Ldpoinle Is power 10 oe
cAoneI win as an uhcutil"'olllIsii,s
'"eniy' lney are anxious ior ms oo"hiail:
secreuy throwing the lu'l "eiert Oh
'nen ,o'es s"u l'lIuenCe VI, ny eue VI
MS lnuepenuent opponent H. tnereiore,
'.apoin'e carries tne cohstl'uehcy-ah
IL Iesarueu as Isiriy ce,t'h tnat ne
".i-.le result WIZ oe naieu WIN sat
siac''oh III ,',e reSt OF ,ne country
an obscure pack oenCher up 10 year
OF TWO ago Ldpoiil'e mas uur'hs 'ne vas.
'"o years revealed hiinseil as one Oh
ne mos sa'!eht nsuIeS III Nan'ul"n
pubic ne po"rIlut orator whose
sPeecnea On most su"Jec's tedch I'M
oIlI ieN'I VI eNSei't''St ilt 10 4ilo' Z l"ui-
The sun., 1919-10-21
Buying the
things

that make possible
this blissful state
does not seem like
shopping, as we un-
derstand shopping
comfort clothes are
so easy to find
here, First, the
combination bath
robe, dressing gown,
smoking-jac and
Sunday -mornin G =
lounging robe,
The sun., 1919-10-21
the robe


FOR short We have
a complete Inc Of
mems blanket cloth
robes, house robes
and dressing gowns
of good giving
fabrics in cookbook
ing designs and de
sirable colors. They
are made according
to our rigid specih-
cations sufficient
The sun., 1919-10-21
And prices

below to-day's market
prices! But see for
yourself
Blanket r o b c S from
$3.50 to $23.l7, including
tax.
H ouse TO bes an d
Dressing gowns from
$l4.37 TO $49.03, in
Guiding tax.
Mays Main Floor, Both
Street,