davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-15
Marshall Business Brokers,

Marshall Business Brokers,
813 New York ave.
IAnchroom, on main car line; facing largest
govt buildings in city: selling to settle part
Eership cieims; worth 81 500. Price, 81 500.
I1nchroon. 14tb ST. location: expensive and
modern fixtures; owner called 10 Baltimore.
Price, $500.
4-room house: large restaurant first door:
restaurant and rooms newly furnished; 6-year
lease; worth $4,000. Price. 1000; terms.
Inspect this and you will buy.
Grocery and meats: one Of best located and
paying stores that we have listed for some
time; good living rooms; rent, $50. Price,
S. 100.
Poolroom. downtown: 8 tables; rent. 80.
Price. 5000.
Roonihg house, Is rooms: near 9th and z
sts; well fufnished. Price, 81 800.
Eoeming hsuss. 10 rooDs: near 10th and n
SITS. NV; good urnitnrs. Price. 81 800.
Rooming house. 10 rooms; furniture good as
new: near 18th and Mas. ave. Price. . 900.
lf you want TO sell or buy business OF any
kind. constder the yalue Of the ONCE having the
location and equipment. Sellers realize this.
have confidence In our responsible Rnd success
full ONCE. List your place for sale and save
time
Marshall Business Brokers,
&3 New York ave.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
SALE OF ARMY OFFICERS NEW
CLOTHING.

CLOTHING.
These articles are all of the very finest
quality and have never been used in any way.
Officers extra heavy pure wool olive drae
sweaters. mnde to sell from Sle.se 10 xl5
bradley knitting Mills Of Deievan. Wis. and
wonderful values at our special price Of.
eaeI Olive dr.s wool sweaters. so value: high
q ade worsted faced with cotton back; broad
gauge knit: two pockets and elastic cufs: all
sizes from 36 to ~. Special. each. A.s5
Olive drsb sleeveless sweaters, s. vslne.
olive drab sleeveless sweaters. $50 value.
S'eaS ofscers heavy waterproof sheep WOO, lind
tcpcosts. all sizes: special price each $lS.a5
Officers heavy olive drab all wool mackinaws.
lined with soft. neecy woei esderdo~n; iarEe
shawl collars; real SS5 value; special.
0ricers' Khaki waterproof msckinsws. same
lining and collar as above; sa5 value; sPe.
Heavy pure wool soft downy mufners. worth
So and $50: our special price. so and 81 90
L. =. Army canvas cufI legSings. stxes TO
Z. S. Army new spiral puttees. full length.
All goods listed below have bee. used BY
the United States Army. but they are in q
serviceabie condition.
dsinfected and repaired: IL new would be
worth from So tn $3.50 each: these shirts are
divided into classes. according to their present
Class AL shirts. $2l dozen. or. each So %
Glass A shirts, Si6.50 dozen. or. each n.7S
Class b shirts $3.50 dozen. or. each 81 80
Special lot of slightly used afl-wooi olive
drab Army shirts limited quantity each 81 %
Shirts may be ordered in any sizes from II
to Is.
U. s. Army oyercoats, re-dyed. navy blue or
black: new buttons sewed on: q fine all wool
overcoat for a small price: Ci50 per desen.
U. 8. Army wool underwear. undsrshrts and
drawers: good repairabae coalition PER gar
L. q. Army blankets, renovated. all wool:
olive drab or gray. full siee $50
z. 8. Army comforts, t24 dozen: each e 80
Large stocks Of shoes. tents. tarpa ulins, etc.
write for complete price list: send cash with
order; no goods shipped G. .. D.; your money
hack IL not satisAed. II you prepay tranapor-
to ton charges; . Su0cient amount must be
included when goods are ordered to N shipped
ARMY SALVAGE WAREHOUSE CO..
The largest house Of Its kind on earth.
Greenrille, Ssuth Csrsaias.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
HOTEL FOR SALE.

HOTEL FOK SALE.
II You are interested In q hotel bargain read
ca refully Location: Wildwood. n. j., the
second Atlantic City on New Jersey coast
Sir: 80 guest chambers. IA being commupi-
eating with private baths: II rooms for help;
dining room seats 200; stores connected with
hotel rent for s.. 700 annually; all rented; hot
water heating system; laundry has electric
washer and mangle: garage for two cars. Price,
$5s. 600. SIS, 900 cash required. Balance on
mortgage. Building alone cannot be built for
price asked. Lots will bring under the hammer
k2O, 900. Furnishings under old prices cost over
S12. 00O.
Reason for selling: Owner wishes to retire
after Al years active business life. Built by
owner 16 years ago and been under his man
agement. No bar was ever attached. VIII NOT
rent or trade.
This will bear closest scrutiny, and then
turned inside out and given most rigid investi-
CATION. Prefer to do business with principals
Come prepared to do business. No further in.
formation furnished except at personal inter
view. ADDRESS the owner,
GEO. W. BANKS.
Wildwood, n j.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
POULTRY. PETS 4 LIVESTOCK

Mountain and seifert Rel.
lers: fne young singers: i've dollars earh. Sss
New York NV. IL.
CANARIEs-seIling out: = mated pairs and
females breednG cages and bsese
cages; best offer acrepted. Col. s4t9,y.
wYANDoTrES-Silver. black btue; hbe breeA-i
ing trios. s12; utility pullets, f2.so; exgs NJ
hatching. RAY p. Brown, Vienna, We.
RARRED PLYMOCTH ROCK EGGS for hatch
ing: s. c. r. l. Red stock and eggs, from win
ness at Rockville. Frederick and Rsitimore.
ND and Washington, n c.; hest displsy eli
varieties competing at wasaington. 1870; or
der early and eggs can b delivered when ySa
want them. c. Clifton veirs, nockyille. n. :
WHITE RATs-2e and 20 cents. 557 18th %.
30 ANCoNA PULLETs and yeariings, eAep-
herd strain, laying, 81 up: 2 ccckerels, . eeeh.
Rhode Island whites saa neas, puflets -,
Columbia cock, s.; also hatchinS eegs; o1l
thorouekhred atock; Pekine ducks, scS oiaSe,
SIT; duck eees, ~ per settfAg. noss aouIk
SOTO Blair road. n. c. Take 18th ct. car -
REIGIAN HAREs-Fun grown; one brsoa,
sa.50. 6ss 18th ne. -.
PUPPles-Bur terrier crossed; ane Sae1;
nsles. o; females. q. I&5 9Th ct A.w.
POULTRY sa1 eses for bsaschiAe; rsa3puse
gooAe. feking euck ana BafreA PiyasutA 1sck
tsftiie egssj slss eockerels. HuIlete asA AfSfS.-
Wnicw villa. o(lvSs epris9 10. pAees 49,
sl1s s1. ~
Evening star., 1920-02-15

l WANT TO BUY the stock
and fixtures of a drug store for
cash. Address Box I'D, Star
Office.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

largest line Of used
sewing machines in
the city. All makes.
SO and up. l years
guarantee. Rem in e:
expert repairing: hem
stitching: pla / { ing
Buttons made to onder
Opan evenings. Hop
,ki1s. 28z6 fl4th stree I
NV. Col. 17O6.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

WILL. BY or collect past-due notes and ac-
counts. Write fully. r. q. Box I1aO cjty
INCORPORATE your business: svoid partner
ships; protect private property from husinc,,
adveatnres: information free. Adlra0 Incor
poratiag Bureau Of Philip Ilvreses, lawyer
Huron. South Dakota,
Evening star., 1920-02-15
SEWING MACHINES.

$195-BARGAIN in handsome little
player piano. 227 Pa. ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

I.ADY's PLATINUM WRlsr WATCH, sci
With diameads. S7s. .sie <th vt, a,s,
Evening star., 1920-02-15

MANICUR1NG. FACIAL MASSAGE. SHAM
pooling. scalp treatment: will call at hotel or
home. MRS. SMITH. Phone Lincoln 6392. 15'
Evening star., 1920-02-15

SEWING MACHINES.
BARGAINS-BARGAINs
Sewing machines. dropheads. SO to $40: inst
good new; one year guarantee: come
and see them No obligation TO buy. We have
lower prices than any other sewing machine
shop in the city. Capital Sewing Machine Ex-
change. Open evenings. Frank. 342s-J. % II
WILCOX GIBBS sewing machine: practi-
caliy unused. Address Box 8l6-C, Star ofice.
DOMESTIC AUTOMATIC drop head sewing
machine; very good condition; fancy heavy
case; SIS. Call between 10 q. N. and pm
Sunday. Apt. 81. the Iowa.
SINGER, drophesd. like new: all Attachments
-. e4l st. NV ib'
SINGER, drophesl; good cnadition; 90. 12s
c st. Nv. r. TBS. l6s
STANDARD. AfopheaA. $40; barsain; must be
sold. Address Box 1s1-C, Star once. I6s
SECONDHAND einsee raacafaes. o1J up; 80
nsachines, - per Aonth. Renting. repaifiBS.
henstitching. Box-tsp naehines. ~ Se. O2ss
ssenIags LaEkie. e11 p. ayA s.e. Lie. 81.
10 D. H sINGBRs. e1S 70 SoB: IA. ns0esae.
el1; l.-h. 1tan1afd, S1e; einSsr shee machine,
-: ". Wilssa. eis. RsstiaS, rspairiag. 0Dss
svs'& 1ssoy. - p, ave. %s, Lape. s0&
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
TX. OF c. NIGHT SCHOOLS
OPEN ON SEPTEMBER Il
New Courses Introduced This Term
and First Year of College
Will Be Taught.

The Knights OF Columbus Evening
School will open its second term
September %. Registration will be-
gin next Monday.
The Council Academic School is to
be located at 1917 Massachusetts
avenue northwest The Trades School
is to be open to the public, though
last year IL was only for service and
ex-service men and women. for whom
free tuition will~be continued.
DR.. Frank OHara, professor at
Catholic University. will be principal
of the schools. f. A. Ealade will have
charge OF the trades branch, located
at 600 G street northwest. The
courses will be co-educational and
non-sectarian.
Extension OF the scope of the
schools is to be made. New courses
are to be introduced. This year
full four-year high school course and
the first year of college will be taught
at the Academic School.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
HAS WAY TO MAKE
{ PAPER FROM PEAT
EngIishman Takes Raw Product
and Converts II Into
First-Class Pulp.

LONDON. Sept. l0.--A new process
which gives promise OF revolution
iEing the paper making industry, mas
been discovered here. for REDUCING
raw peat TO pulp for the msnufactur-
Ing OF paper. by A. l.. Burlin, promi-
nent British inventor,
The process has been successfuliy
demonstrated before Number OF
paper experts at the Manchester Col
lege OF Technology recently. and In
terest In the paper trade has been
aroused In the invention to white
heat. The consensus OF opinion or
the British trade is that. successful
solution TO the wood-pulp problem
has at last been found and that day
light Is ahead out OF the crisis OF the
white paper shortage.
III l can obtain sufficient support
for the promoting OF. my inyentian.
Mr.. Burlin said, II am sure that
shortage will be minimized very soon.
THE details OF the process are COM
pleted, and / am now engaged In
working out the costs, which give
promise OF being very low. They will
be ready at an early date.
my process depends on fresh-cut
peat, which contains 20 per cent
moisture. The available peat fields
are almost unlimited. The peat used
In my demonstration to the paper
trade delegation was from English
bogs, but a better result may be OBJ
tained from Irish peat Welsh peat
makes. excellent brown paper.
Cheshire peat is nice and fibrous. but
j think that the Irish variety is the
The Washington times., 1920-09-10

hast how eVcr. siihough oOe liUe mas
be more suitable than another. any
KIDD may be used as far as my
process Is concerned.
Comparing Il with wood there H.,
similarly, no waste In pulping. Peat
contains varying proportions OF
stalks which may be made into ex-
celient brushes. In addition. the
resinous matter extracted In pulpins
has a very large agricultural use. As
for carriage difficulties. they cannot
arise, for the pulping will be done on
the peat neids themselves; ~ neces-
sAry the paper making can be done
at the same place. Alternatiyely, the
pulp can be compressed into sheets
and carried as wood pulp as at pres
ent; IL can afterward be rephlped. or
kept In storage for an indefinite pc
Rod"
Mr.. Rurlin was then asked II he
had tried mixing wood and peat
pulps. and he said that he had not.
peat" he continued. consists OF
foliage-heather. bracken, trees and
sometimes grass. which have already
been decomposed into pulp by nature.
II this material 10 then subjected 10
chemicals the work OF nature Is de-
simple process was required. My
process does not work against, but is
supplementary TO. natures, A new
plant is required for the pulping and
for bleaching and washing: but the
machinery Is not elaborate and will
not reduire specially trained work
men. The fuel cost is very low, as a
small quantity OF gas for heating is
all that Is necessary.
I'm the earlier trials the paper pro-
duced had some small black specks
in IL, butt this difficulty has been
overcome by the modification OF the
machinHy As for the actual paper
making machinery, no alteration VIII
be required, but there will be some
saving in the beaters. as regards
time. The peat-pulp will. however,
)require no more attention on the part
of the workmen than the wood-pulp.
"The new paper has been found to
take aniline colors remarkably Well
So far, then. the various kinds OF
paper produced are white paper.
packing paper. various colored kinds.
sugar bags. wallpapers, bookbinders
cloth paper, artificial leather and
cream paper" he concluded.
A prominent London paper manu-
facturer, in commenting on the pos
sibfiities of the new process, said IL
the paper could stand the rapid run
ming machinery through which news
PAGER Is passed 1t will be very well
cdme invention. The most difficult
pfoblem the inventor has to face Is
transportation, as many peat helds
have been exhausted in four or hve
years, and II would not be profitable
to build a plant at every peat HELD.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
/.
President Elect of Panama to Reach Capital Wednes-
n day-NOtes of Interest-Weddings

III, Is at the Hotel La rsystts for a
brief stay.
Mrs. Stephens, widow of Brig. Gen.
John Edmonston Stephens. has gone
TO New York for q two weeks visit.
and Midshipman john E. Stephens
Miss Corinne de Garmendia stephens
have gone to Franklin, Tenn, where
they are guests OF their uncle and
aunt. Col. and Mrs. Leslie Buford.
Admiral and Mrs. Frank E. Beatty
are In Warrenton. Va, for visit and
are at Carter Hall.
Miss Susan Groome. whose mar
riage TO Robert Toland will take
place tomorrow in warrenton. enter
tanned her bridal party at a dance
last night at the Warrenton Country
Club.
The marriage is Announced OF Miss
Elvira Nicholson. daughter OF q for
mer Colombian Minister to Denmark
te-Mr. Gonzalo de Q1esada. son OF the
first minister TO this country from
Cuba, and who. with his family, lived
many years In Washington. The we'd
ding took place In Bogota July 10.
NS Setoadus
daughter. Miss dc Quesada, are now
In New York. and will come TO Wash
inston for a visit before going to
Cuba for the winter. The bride and
bridegroom have taken up their resi-
dence at Santa Cruz del Sur, the
splendid plantation OF the Quesadss
In Cuba.
qyiet but pretty wedding took
place Saturday afternoon at old st.
Paurs Church at Norfolk, Va. when
Miss Mary Cary Taylor, daughter of
the late Rev. Judson and Mrs. Tay-
lor. OF Accomac, Va, became the bride
OF George IL. Esser, OF Norton, w. Va.
Bishop Thompson. of Portsmouth. and
DR.. Covington. officiated.
The bride entered the church with
her cousin, James Leighton Hubbard,
who gave her in marriage.
Mrs. Crockford, sister of the groom
was matron of honor. while Miss Mar
tina X. Taylor, sister OF the bride.
acted as maid OF honor. Keither Es-
ser was his brothers best man.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, Mr.. and Mrs. Esser left for an
extended trip through Canada. After
October 1 they will be at home in
Norton, w. Va.
Mrs. Esser Is a niece of the late
Rev. James Hubbard.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Cornneid, of e405
Eighteenth street northwest. an
nounce the engagement OF their niece,
Conn. to Lewis Krupsaw, OF this city
Major Charles l.. Stevenson. OF the
Third Cavalry stationed Fort
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
THE Minister from Panama TO th,

II HE Minister from Panama 10 the
United States and President
J elect OF Panama. Belisario Por-
ras. who has been invited by the State
Department TO visit Washington dur
ing his stay in America. will arrive
here next Wednesday at 5 o'clock.
leaving New York at 10 o'clock that
morning, and will be accompanied by
Secretary lie Fevre. secretary OF the
legation and charge d'anaires ad In
terlm. and his private secretary.
owing TO the fact that they have
an infant daughter. Sonora Porraa 10
unable TO accompany her husband TO
Washington. The Minister and Sonora
Porras and their son, Endrigo. and
infant daughter. who have been on
Long Island, have taken an apart
ment in Riverside Drive until their
return TO Panama In October
SIR JOHN FOSTER FRASER HERE.
Sir John Foster Fraser. of London
has arrived In Washington for brief
VISIT and will be tho guest while here
OF the AMBASSADOR of Great Britain
sk Auckland Geddes, at the embassy.
Lady Geddes, who has been abroad
for several months, Will return the
latter part OF this month. accompanied
by her children. II. v. Tennant. OF
the embassy stsff, left yesterday for
Pennsylvania. where he will spend
a short time.
Nine. Boris BakhmetefY. wife of the
Ambassador OF Russia, who spent the
latter part OF the summer in Canada,
is now at the Red Lion Inn, Stock
bridge; Mass. and Is expected home
within the next week to Join the Am
bassador at the embassy.
The minister pienipotentiary and
counselor OF the Polish legation.
Francis Pulaski, and Nine. Pulaski
sailed yesterday for Europe. en- route
to Poland. where they will spend sew
eral months
Mrs. Joseph r. Wilson Is preparing
to sail from Vancouver. British Co
lumbia, on September %. for japan,
to visit her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, the Rev. and Mrs. i. 3. McElroy,
jr., whose marriage took place In the
White House two years ago. Mrs.
McElroy was Miss Alice Wilson, the
niece of. the President. and she served
as bridesmaid at the wedding OF Miss
Jessie Wilson to Mr.. Sayre.
The Presidents brother. Mr.. Joseph
r. Wilson. who is still at the Wash :
ington apartments in Baltimore. will
spend the winter in the Capital.
Mrs. John r. williams has gone to
Hot Springs to be with her daughter.
Mrs. Joseph Letter. atthe Homestead.
The Baron and Baroness Rosen-
krantz, who have been at Hot Springs,
have gone to New York, where they
will be at the Ritz-Carltoh until Tues
day. 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Napoleon
Bonaparte have returned from New
port, where they passed the greater
part Of the. summer, and are comfort
ably settled at the Garden City Hotel
for several weeks.
Later they will take an apartment
in New York for the autumn season.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles ", Richard
son have returned to. their Con-
necticut- avenue home after z
motor trip through the 'Catskifis and
New England. and visit to their son
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
BRITISH CITIES WITHOUT
NEWS: PRINTERS ARE OUT

LONDON. Sept. 1O.-Liverpool and
Manchester were still without news
papers today, as q result Of the strike
OF compositors begun August 80. for
more pay.
In Liverpool. however, two publica-
tions were issued last evening by the
Photographic process, containing 5000
words of the days news. The news.
papers of Manchester have caused
1000 summons to be issued against
the strikers for breach OF contract.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
SUSPENDs. NEW TARIFFS.

The Interstate Comerce Commission n
today suspended new tariffs for pas
senger fares between points on the
Worcester Consolidated Street Rail
way; Milford, Attleboro and Woon-
socket Street Railway Company. and
the Interstate Consolidated Street
Railway Company, respectively. from
September 20 to October 20, 1920.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10

and daughter. Lieut.. Commander and
Mrs William ID. Chandler. who have
a cottage on Cape Cod.
VISITING AT NEWPORT.
Henri de sibour is spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford
Hill. jr.. at their cottage at Newport.
candidate for Vice President, has
Joined his family at their summer
home at Champobello., Canada, for a
brief visit.
Mrs. Archibald Oracle Is the guest
of Mrs. J. N. Bailey at the New Cliffs
Hotel. Newport.
Mrs. william w. SpauIding enter
tanned at a luncheon yesterday at the
Montgomery Country Club.
Miss Elizabeth Kingsbury is spend
ing a week in New York, and will re-
turn about Sunday or Monday.
Mrs. Julian James, who has been
making a series of visits in the
North. is now in New York. She
will return here about October 1.
Major and Mrs. George s. Patton,
tr.. who have been living at Camp
Meade. Md. since early spring, will
move shortly to FIT. Myer. Va, where
Major Patton has been assigned to
duty. Prince de Bearn, charge
d'affaires of the French embassy, is
occupying their house in ITwenty-first
street.
The Misses Josephine and Mary
Patten. who are at Hot Springs. Va.
will return about October /.
Mrs +. V. Abbott and the Misses
Abbott. wife and daughters of Brig.
Gen, Abbott, U. s. A. who spent the
summer at Nonquitt Mass. will re-
turn the first Of October.
Mrs. Clarence Aspinwall returned
Wednesday after spending the sum-
mer at Osterville. Mass.
Capt J. F. Harked, secretary of
the British embassy. had a small COM
pany lunching With him yesterday at
the Cafe ST. Marks. In the company
was r. II. Hadow, also of the en-
bassy stan
Col and Mrs John Pitcher. of Edge
water, Ind, are guests at the Hotel
Lafayette.
Robert Lester Craigie, the newly
appointed first secretary of the Brit
ish embassy, and Mrs. Craigie, who
have been stopping at the embassy
since their arrival in Washington two
weeks ago. have taken an apartment
at the Shorehamlyhile house hunting
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Joseph T..
Kuhn. who have been stationed at
Kearny. Cal, for some time, are to
leave there shortly for Honolulu,
where General Kuhn has been order
ed for duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Drury, who
are staying at the Shoreham, had
q small company informally with
them yesterday at the Cafe st. Marks
Mrs. Drury was Miss Marguerite ST.
monds.
Mrs. Henry c. Corbin. who has
been making a series of visits on
the North shore, at Racquette Lake
and with Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Legare
at their place at Suffield. Conn, has
returned to Washington and is at
her apartment at the Connecticut for
few days. She will leave at the
end OF the week for White Sulphur
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Legare will close their
place at Suffield and return here
about Thanksgiving time.
Judge c. n. Goodwin, OF Chicago,
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
KAISER QUITS saw; WIFE
IS AT POINT OF DEATH

LONDON, Sept. 10.-The ex-Kaiser
has now given up wood-sawing and
is relying on gentle walking to keep
him Mt. according to reports from
Holland. He remains, however,
broken man, both in health and in
spirits.
die at any moment. Her heart, al
ways weak, has been much affected
by events of the past two years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-29

there Is no question as to their prac-
ticality. These are developed in dark
g1nghams, chambrays, cotton vOiles,
| etc., linens and more expensive fabrics
seldom being used for hard wear even
by mothers who can afford to spend
liberal sums on the clothes Of their
children. In the introduction of new
materials there has been no SUBJ
merging of such old reliables as cot
ton duck, pique and the merceriZed
fabrics that resemble real linen.
The galateas, sail cloths and SIM
liar sturdy materials come in for
the development of boys clothes, for
despite their strong, hard-wearing
1qualities they a not equal to the
activities of healthy, vigorous boy.
Among the new things for little men
are pants of striped canvas cloth, ac-
companied by Jackets of plain pique,
cotton poplin and pique. The plain
colors are also in demand, dark blue
and brown being favorites.
/ When it comes to the question Of
wraps, which is always an important
item in school-day plans, one finds
a great many plaids and checks are
going to be used. Velours, serge,
polo cloth and the general list of ma
Iterials employed in the development
tof older garments will be requisit-
doned for youthful models. Small
Ichecks are in demand for boys
Isuits and there are Indications that
brown will replace blue and black in
the ultra-modish shepherd checks.
The majority of coats for girls are
fastened straight down the front,
leaving the doub1e+breasted effects for
the boys. Some stunning collar effects
are featured on girls coats, although
tthey never get away from extreme
tsimplicity. Unique ideas are rung in
on the treatment of pockets and cuffs,
but unless dark fabrics are employed,
it really is not practical to emphasize
contrasts on gar ments of which SO
much is demanded in the way Of wear
as from coats.
| A noticeable price reduction has
been effected in tweeds, which are
among the most serviceable of wooden
materials for boys suits, girls coats,
etc. Mothers taking advantage of end
of-the season bargains to secure fab
RIGS, trimmings, etc., that will be need
ed little later, will, indeed demon
strate the wisdom of the saying that
an early start safeguards one from the
setbacks of delay.