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EVENING PUBLIO LEipgEBT-pgXLDlSLffHl, WEDgDAY, JANUABff, 14, 1920
V
"HI 'ft' IH'A 'AIM A 1
W LL KKUbtUU 1 1
r.1
GEORGETOWN IN
Delaware Health Board Will En
i , "force, Law Rigidly Follow
" ' Ing Mob Action
TROUBLE OVER SMALLPOX,
I
w
jWr, Del., .1nu. 14. I'. II. WclK
Bpoclal stale (omniKstoner of licaltli.
who wn,s Ihrcatoncil bj :i mob ami
ordered to lenve Ocurisotow u l.it uiRlit.
was seen nt the oflii-os of the tate
board of health heie tins morulJiR.
Ir. Wells stated that the w-tloii at
Georgetown is hut the begiiinuis " '
real tilit to enforce the state health
laws and it will be a question for the
" state authorities to decide as to whetln r
law and older hhull )re;ul or mob
' rule
A fcnecinl merlins of the state bond
,of health has been railed for tomorrow .
nt which time prompt action will be
taken on affairs at Georgetown. i
In the crowd at Oor;;pton who took,
Jiart in last night's near liot wcie some (
,of Gi'orsetown's be-t-Unown i itiens. ,
lh6. it is Maid, will hae to answer
criminal charges
AVells was informed on his arrival
nt Georgetown cstenlay that lie had
tetter remain indoors ufter din;. ui
there would likel.x be something
doinsr. The crowd gave A elis to mi-
iX
NEW PUN OFFERED
ON STATE CHARITY
LEON IIOIKGHOIS
lip was elected president of
I'Venili fccnate'
the
BOURGEOIS HEADS SENATE
French Statesman Chosen on Third
Ballot Calllaux Trial Delayed
I'aris. Jan. 14. (By A. P.l I.eon
Schaffer Aims to Reconcile Con
stitution Commissioners'
Viows on Funds
FOR CLOSER SUPERVISION
IlaTislnirK, Jan. 14. Attorney Gen
eral Wil'lain I. Schaffer offered n conv
propiise amendment this morning to the
commission on constitutional revision
and amendment to clear up the difficulty
which has arisen ocr the methods of
dii"inMnj; stale nionejs to charitable
institutions.
n-nn general's ''0""irmnisp
was in the shape of an amendment to
ll. -i..irt, wliH' v-n ("oinmcuded
yesterday. It proposes that no insti
tutions not under state control hIiii'1
receive a ftate iipprmriution which ill''
no "f""ie one in i'11'l.
Another amendment oc-cd h "-"
fr..v Francis New ton Thorpe, Pitts
burph. provides that charitab'ejanv'i
priations must receive a two-thivds
ntt the institution must be onen for
inspection by the state and must sub
mit a report of the work do"
Ocorgp Wharton I'eppcr. of Philadcl
i tiliia, wants the scone of the present
of health of Delaware
and that had nn other member ot the
state board done as he hud done he
would liae bem dealt with accovding-
Doctor Conwcll.
tint., linill'll. U.'lS al'
stated that juouipt h'gal m-tnm would
. ., .. . ..II .-.ft'.. ,..!.. i. .. nt.il ill...
.- ..!... l.... ;,. ,.i m ii .if. I inuiiu,
lurocrs ui 111c j m --- "p
bourgeois was eiectcu prcsmeni oi in s.Moln of (rninc ktatc money over to
, iscnute i) umt douv on me ini -i """ I rj, .lto charities widened.
I taken toda for the choice of a piesiil- , 1ltmnton L Cnismi. of PhMadelnhia,
I.... ..tTii..,. TT. M.nntfnil li. 'lttC HS ... . . .,..,.
j.-r., i !,., .in ..i.t M-ifc iint n iii'icli i '.v.- v ; V t. i . ,;., wanis the present system reinmen as
'2e-nn. , v tl hm' but u-ai is ' !l".,st ia . A?t01n,ns! U".bovt' tb , it is w 1th e'oser state regulation. For
ilLPer:.0"uL"C. r i ', V p !.:.; nvi I"1'"11? l-ident of the Senate. lpr ,lll(Ic0 Jnmps 0av Gordon. ats,0 0f
tuc tIu: uuiiiu i i.un.. .- , . Ustin e e vcs. oimer loieign mm- Ti,ii,i.,ii,i ., fv, ,.. .r,!.
ist-r.-who received 1. otes on the f"-st unnllintr( bv bWcm 0f ,iircot state
I Nillot and 00 otes on the second, with- i controi lo K0 jnto pffect after 1027.
drew from the race after the second Th commission snPtlt virtually all o
e.'rcl ir of Mie I h"'l"t- , .. ,esteidav afternoon debating the qucs-
...... .... ,, .i The lontest has a bearing on the case , M ,, itnollt ,.carl,inc any definite deci-
f.vn n..... . ....... f.,., T-Am!.,r I'nlllnnv. IinrL-Pi ..... t . , .1 ". ..j .. 1.- i:..i.
1 vi n'ii" ......... v -.. ., e,-.. siun, m iaci. lucre seeineu iu ue 'iiiiu
.. f.i. .... : . 1 :.. ..!....., .. ...n. .... ..... .
di-- """ luiriBuiuB ' ""6 uuuiii u. i-iw- nrospect of reaching a clcftnite conclu
sion H tnle incliueil to stanu tor tne
nianv. whoe trial was sec 10 oegiu .11 ,Pt,.ntion of the m-ceut ssteni. Attor
ney tipneral Schaffer believes Mime more
scientific method of leaching the
a mounts of the arious appropriations
should be reached and there (.unuul be
closer state supervision of the institu
tions receiving state aid.
No calendar was hefoie the commis
sion' rs when they resumed session this
morning. It was picdicted that u great
part of the day would be spent in a
continuation of the debate on charitable
appiopriations.
: . .,,, ! ,i, ii, r.mfm im.o .viler some (leniuie action 1111s ueen
piominent paitin the leaeeCoufeienLe commion will snlit
up into committees to work on other
reeomtneiif'at ':s.
WANT BERGDOLL PUNISHED
lair, ... . ,-Tnni.- Iiisi nftnrnnnn hrforc th(!
, Commissioner V el N , J""0""' j f"? I Senate sitting as a high court. M.l
"TO '".V,11 Tl TTo nee f ' Do Selves was minister of foreign af- '
ieorgptovv-ii of h- slier ff .' i'" o tl. coutest the Caillaux trial will I
iff constables, aiid l'l"-t at ' " ul " 1 uot r.kely be reached before this evening
oral, there being 110 one in town to " . . ...
serve any legal notice of airest. 01 tomoirovv.
American Leglonalres Against Clem
ency to Draft Dodger
Atlantic City, Jan. 14. Veterans of
a dozen overseas divisions, many of
whom saw tho hardest kind of active
service, deplored In resolutions adopted
by Atlantic City Tost, American Le
gion, last night, the action of "certain
officials of the United States Govern
ment in expressing the unofficial opinion
that peacetime penalty should prevail
in the event of the conviction of Grocr
Uergdoll," and demanded that Berg
doll's punishment, if convicted, "be
commensurate with the enortnitv of the
crime with which lie stnnds charged,
untenipered by false sentiment, but with
a full anil piofound coiHidpiation of
the fact that he willfully evaded con
script set vice in time of war."
"If every family in this couutry had
tukcu the stand of the Uergdolls on
onseiiptlon. this city would now be lu
the hands of the Huns," said Captain
Hiram Stcclinan, an attorney, in pre
senting the resolution. It was adopted
with a jell.
A companion resolution approved
with equal enthusiasm condemned Jack
Uempsey, heavj weight champion, as a
slacker and called upon lcgiouniies not
to give encouragement to nny event in
wliitli Dempsej hns a part.
- i '
RITCHIE INAUGURATED
Maryland's New Governor Warns
Against Class Legislation
Annapolis, Md., Jan. 14. Albert C.
llitchie, Democrat, former state attor
ney general, was inaugurated governor
of Marjland hero today with siinp'c
ceremonies. In his inaugural address
which dealt chiefly with state affairs.
Mr. Uitchie spoke of the prevailing un
rest and discontent and counseled steri
opposition to nil legislation "which is
at variance with our institutions ami
the fundamental principles of democ
racy, which appeals to class or seetioua
interests, likes or prejudices, or which
is a recognition of force, threats or
popular clamor."
DAREDEVIL FLIER INJURED
Sky,
M Bourgeois has had a distinguished
eaiecr in politics, nav luc ueiu vanoir
post in Pieiich ministries and in lMl.Vti
he was premier, holding the poitfolio of
01 the interior, lie 1001.
minister!.
ami was aitive in
league of nations
promotion
GeorgetovvJi, Pel., Jan. 14. Pro
testing against the strong-arm meth
ods of C. II. Well-, a 'tate board of
health officer, in attempting to inocu
late all the unvnceinated citi.rus, the
Brick Hotel was stormed last ui'ziit . and
"Wolls was placed in an automobile and
driven out of town.
' Yesterday morning Wei's entered
most of the business places of the town
tAlung a census of the citizens who have
not been vaccinated. His questions w ere
resented in many instances, and v ells
applied to the major, Howard '. htii
,. f,M. n.n,H 1 it !irr:mts. These were
Issued, but no noliee officers could be Dr. A. A. Cairns, chief medVal in-
jocateii to serve them. Thej were all spctor of the Depaitmenl of Health,
NEW DIPHTHERIA REMEDY YALE BARS GERMAN TUNE
Dr. A. A. Cairns Will Explain Schick' Students Vote to Discontinue "Die
Owens, Changing Planes in
Loses Half of Foot
Tampa, VUi., Jan. 14. (By A. P.l
Pieddj ("Daiedevil") Owens, r
flier and acrobatic balloonist, was
struck bj the propeller of a machine
whi'e attempting to change p'nnes in
mid -air here jesterdav and suffered the
loss of 'ia'f of his light foot.
Owen was saved from falling bv be
ing strapped to the tianeze. Despite
his lujurv he climbed back into Hie
plane, and it was landed quickly bv
nnnthnr nviatn-
IVIINERSMVIAIN WISH VARE WOULD SAVE
S REGULAR li
United Mine Workers' President
Says Public Misunderstands
Men's Demands
CAN DIG ALL COAL NEEDED
By f lie Assoeia'cd Press
Washington, Jan. 14. Miners con
tinued today their arguments for vvngo
"dvanccs and 'shorter hours before the
President's coal commission adjusting
the causes of the recent strike.
"It h the inabi'ity of the mineis to
get regular work that makes them rc
ouire 0 per cent increase In wages,"
John Moore, president of the Ohio dis
trict said. "No coal miner can tell
whether the mine is going to work the
next day or not,"
Job" T,. Lewis, acting president of
the T'nited Mine Workers, gave out a
statement reiterating that the "liners'
demand, for a thlrtv-hour week only
asked "assurance that they will have,
no less than thirty hours of steady work
each week in the year."
"The nu'i'i" hns Hip wron imn'O'slon
that subieet." Lewis said, "because
they were led to bc'iev that the miners
were onnoscd to working more than
thirty hours 11 week. The fact is the
coal miners cannot earn a living for the
whole vcar by working only a nart of
im imc. no mnttc how "ianv hours it
day ho mav work. But if he can bo as
sured of not 'ess than thirty hours a
week thrniflinnt tho year nt a reason
able and tn- wnpp be "" ""ike a living
" himself and his family."
T.pwis snid the miners could nroducc
nil the coa' the country needed on a
tliiitv-ho"'- week bnsis. 'Mward .Stew
art, nresidenl nf the Indiana district,
s.nl the ''oininisoiou to adjust diffei T
cures in that tcrritorj.
I ONG ISLAND RW'PYARD SOLD
Shipping Board Gets $2,000,000 for
Bavles Plant
Washington. T-ii) 1J. Bavles shin
Turd at l''o"t Tnfprson. L. I , was so' '
l' the shi"'iiue Ivmial fodnv In . '
Mien, of New York, for S2 000 000
'!, ..., 'n 'on" !ii'nuuii"t'l rioni)-tn-"iri-o
vesse's on the storks and tw
snbstnntinl'v coinnleted tugs, togethe
with si other vessels'.
It was estimated that it wonM hi"
"ot the government about S1 'J"0 00
o (inisli these ships, so the board de
M,wi it would be more piolitable to "
the nliint.
Immunization Plan Tonight
"nut."
AVclls's visit was oeiasi.mcd bj a re
port' of several smallpox casis in
Georgetown, but oflviaU s.iy that no
cases Of the disease are in tin- town.
SEEK'FIANCE OF SLAIN GIRL
Louisville Police Believe Deaf Mute
Murdered His Sweetheart
Louisville, Kj., Jau. 14 (l!y A
P.) Louisvi'le police and deteitive de-
rartments todnj confident . expected
that before many hours thev would
j apprehend the murderer of Mis lle-
, ,aa Loveall. whose body was found
"f "Jrpa local park yesterday with her head
ncarlj severed from the neck.
7 The police announced that they were
'j seeking the girl's alleged sweetheart, a
-' deaf; route, whose description compares
with that of a deaf man stopped b
two policemen near the park early
Tuesday' morning. The man was
allowed to proceed after he told the
policemen, through hand signs, that he
was "hoboing" his way to Akron, O.,
where he expected to find emplojmpnt.
This was before the murder bo amc
knywn.
MRS. BROWN RECANTS
Admits She Tried to Get Poison to
Kill Her Husband
Mount Clemens. Jan. 14. After sev
eral hours in jail pel diug a peijury
charge to b brought bj Utornrv lien-
ral Groesbcck. Mrs Ruth Prevost
Brown, whose husband was murdered on
a lonely road just bcfnrr Christmas,
was released jesterday. She made sev
eral corrections in the storv she had
previously told in the grand jury in
vestig&tion. The young widow admitted
she, had tried to obtain poison to kill
her husband.
''With the exception of a few frag
mentary pieces of evidence, the state's
case is almost complete," the attorney
general declared before be left for the
otate capitol.
Woman Church Worker Confesses
New YorkwJiin. It. Mrs. Muy Jen
nines BenriVi widow, vice president
of the Womarf's Toreign Missionary t
Society of the New Yoik Presbvterj
and active church worker, who blamed;
the influence of a "divine iisvehologist '
for her troubles, pleaded giuHv to lirst
degree grand larcenv in Ceueral Ses
sions Court here todav Sh was re- .
manded to the Tombs for t( utencc on
January 21.
will erplain this evening at a public
health meeting in the Allen A. Metho
dist Episcopal Church, Seventeenth and
Uainbridtje streets, the new Schick
treatment for diphtheria immunization.
This will bo the lirst public explanation
of this immunization plan, by which it
is hoped to check diphtheria as vaccin
ation lias checked smallpox.
The meetiug tonight will be under the
direction of the Philadelphia Academy
of Medic'nc in conjunction with the
Philadelphia tuberculosis committee aud
the National Medical Association.
One of th" other topics will bo the
"Scope of Tubemilosis Clinics," (Hs.
cursed b Dr. Henry M. Minton, a
negro phjsician, connected with I'hinps
Institute.
Wacht am Rheln"
New Haven, Cenu., Jan. 14. (By
A. P.) The student councils of Y11V
("V'ege and the Sheffield Seientific
selioo' todav recommended the iKcon
tinunuee of the use at undergraduate
eatheiiugs of "Bright Colle.e Years"
sung to the uir of "Die Wacht uui
Uhein."
Piftv-one per cent of all the under
""aduates who voted in a referendum
oppose the tune.
Train Students in Railr6ading
New Ilnvn, Conn., Jau. 14. (By
A. P.) The State Board of Education
it was announced today, has approved
of a nlan to tram student apprentices
in liulroadiug. The New 'V.orL. New
Haven and llarttord Railroad requested
that this work be undertaken, off ring
the use of its terminals as instruction
places.
I DIABETES Am
Why Suffer Longer? Drink M
I Mountain M
1 The famous curative tvater from Hot Springs. pll :
Endorsed by Physicians. ifeyBjjTi
W. Mountain Valley Water Co., 718 Chestnut St. - MBit I
-z tre& at leadlns Clubs, HoUiR. Oaits and P. U. It. dtnlne KS2SISe
zzi cars. Sold by flrsi-class crocprs. drusetats. etc., or direct by ua. nffifr
jrtirwiiiiiiiiiaaiM'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiitiiiiiikiiiiijiiiiiiii
,j The Cop on the Corner l
TZ7Z. , . 7 .. . Ti
tm i'ui;lTirivs so uruiai mat min
X git cripp''d?" asks Maggi as she I
mmi bo'wi. " ' ' ou',"
'"Tis no game f'r birds wit run down .
blsteras," sav l. " uat s afoot now :
"It savg here in th" nan'r," says,
the, ''tli' Yares is plunnin' t' take
care o' all their lame ducks "
"Shure. 'tis only auith'r way o'
. stAtin' th' defeat 'd eandvdates on their
J--fn'kit will be cas d into soft births.
!.- Ilayin' been turu'd down be th' voters i
',, thim birds is t' be taken up be th' I
r bosses, bO t' speak. 'Tis th' pmallv o
fc liavin' names well dovui in th' ultahet.
'; "I'm cropin' in th' dark," umiplnins
W Waggi". "I dont folio' je at all wiv
v we up on th' dope."
4,F'r mlny years," .1 . tlucydutes.
"politi-shuns nns play d th ole alfd- I
bet triek. Birds wit names heginnin' ,
A B or C has been ned.t' till up a
tickit. Und'r th' law, Maggie, their
names npnear on th' ba'lut in th'
rtg'lor alfabet ordh'r. Tuko-th'-cnse o' i
Aaron Abb, a very humole eit'm. mind
yo. 'Till th' politi-shuna uncover'd i
im, Aaron used t' spind bis time ad- j
justin' his sispinders 'n' windin' his
Waterbury watch. Furth'rmoor, he
was mild 'u' uiver opened his trap.
Nojv he goes 'bout discussin' th sugar
1. . i. T n ft TV1 oil I I II c- II ( AMI. I
Jther currint topiek.
"Aaron has run f r office tin times
'n' while he uiver gita 'lected his
hfadln' th' ballot has Vep' lots o' votes
fi-'m rl eandvdates. Aaron's a gen-
uwiue laroe duck now 'n' cits all kinds !
O fancy favors trra th' big leart'rs.
MI miderstan now," says Maggie,
'wfc we sister brother-in-law has
Inr -bin snecissful in. politicks. He
lA winon th' ballot slveral times, but his
.Wrewln' waa .lisgrac'fuj;''
&!.,.. v4Wnat'j hla name?" asks I.
"A XiwHlerffiIu,'' ,eays JUapsle.
r r FOHT I
WINDSOR ROOM 1204 Chestnut St". I:
11 SOUTH 15th ST. It
Our Second Anniversary i
Sale Of Men s Clothes-
j Begins To-morrow Morning 1
' H
I
This sale includes our entire stock of Kirsch
baum suits, overcoats and ulsters. Not a gar
ment withheld. And these reductions bring
the prices decideiy below present whole
sale quotations. Owing to the impossibility
of replenishing our stock at these prises, we
advise that you make your selection early.
30
overcoats
v set.
35 Kirschbaum suits and OQ
50
55
Kirschbaum suits and
''orinof:
overcoats
40
Hi
37.50 Kirschbaum suits to Q
and overcoats . -
40 Kirschbaum suits and 20
overcoats ... J
45 Kirschbaum suits and $2
overcoats
Kirschbaum suits and
overcoats . . .
60 Kirschbaum suits and La o
overcoats . . . ' 0
$(VZ Kirschbaum suits and
overcoats . .
$7K Kirschbaum suits and
overcoats . .
52
60
All necessary alterations to
garments purchased at this
sale will be made at cost.
YOU WILL SAVE
li BUYNOW
3g"'ywBWBiBuawr- imhihh m nMj a a M wiifn m iiimi i
. 5 I ""kin, ;,. , ....
v I
HOG ISLAND WORK
Representative Wants Material
Sent to Navy Yard to Build
Small Ships
DANIELS GETS SUGGESTION
Washington, Jan. 14. Surplus inn
terinl retnaininK at IIok lalaud after
eomu'efion of the government's pro
Krnm there would be transferred to the
I'hi'adelphin Navy Yard and used in
eonstiuctlou of Mnnll naval vesse's un
der it pronosa! bv Representative Vare,
of I'hl'ndelnhia. to Secretary of the
Navy Daniels
Representative Vare today mndo nub
ile 11 letter addressed to Secrctnvv Dan
iels, siibmittiuc this pronosnl. The ma
teri.il in question will bo f,crapned mi
le's otherwise disno"ed of. Mr. Vare
Mild. His letter lo Mr. Daniels fol
low n :
"Hon. .Tosenlius Daniels, Secretary of
the Navy. Washington, D, C.
"Dear Mr. Secretnr.v :
"I am informed there is a surplus,
of material at the Host Island bhip
building plant, in addition to the
amount needed to como'cte the ship
hui'diug program at that place.
"This material is sufficient to build
cven or eight supply tenders. Unless
the material is used by the Navy De
partment at the completion of the Hog
Island building program, it will be
scranned.
"If my information is correct, it
would seem to me that the Philadel
phia Navy Yard, being so cloe to
where tins surplus material is stored,
cou'd turn this material into the hulls
of email vessels. I believe such ac
tion would be in line with the aim for
economy and cllicicncy in government
works.
"I would appreciate it if jou would
give this matter thought and let ine
l.-now the attitude or the department.
Thanking ou.
"I am
''Very truly vour..
"W. S. VAUB."
laratsitanaifarairairaJrairEirai
Even When It's Coldest
you needn't forego the pleasures' and health-giving benefits of
your sleeping porch through fear of the slightest discomfort
Just slip into a patented Jaeger Sanitary Sleeping Bag. It will
keep you as warm as toast while insuring restful slumber and
plenty of that splendid tonic fresh air.
It is as soft as down, light as a feather and the'mos't thoroughly
sanitary night covering for outdoor sleeping yet devised as it can
be easily opened for airing or laundering.
We also have Sleeping Hoods, Bed Jackets, Bed Socks and Bed
Stockings for outdoor sleeping.
ctl)xdukM?&
tOO PURE NATURAL WOOL.
Dr. Jaeger's Sanitary Woolen System Co.
PHILADELPHIA 1516 Chestnut Street
CHICAGO NEW YORK EOSTON
j-152 " WHOLESALE 395 Fourth Ave., New York
THE HOME OF STYLE AND ECONOMY
Service to
Our Patrons
The deficiencies of service and
comfort of our old building haw
been splendidly overcome in this spa
cious Neiv Larger Store of Ours.
10$ o
923-25-27 MARKET STREET
The Great Sale of Fioe
Now being held on our Beautiful Daylight Third Floor
17 ur Salon is a Revelation of Wonder - Value - Giving
$75 Coney Coats
uH-lUrlng cports-lenifth couts Willi
rea collars and deep bordere.
JL iwtoi o
::00 Seal' Coats
Stunnln? Australian- Seal coats in
tho season's fathlonablt) new modes
$100 Coney Coats
Huso bhawl collar anJ extra iUn
border enhance tho beautj of these
coney loal.
$195
$250 Nutria Coats
(luarantced be let ted Nutria skin
vlth telf-collar, cults and border
$495
$600 Hudson Seal
Selected Hudson Sealskin coats, trim
med v 1th collar und Cuffs of Kim
bUii Ueacr or faUunK. (Sketched )
BEAUTIFUL DAYLIGHT THIRD FLOOR
$300 Seal Coats
'lugo collar, cuffH and border of
ustrallan Opossum enrich this
ardbomo Australian Seal coat.
'.educed in tltv Sa
Two of the Models li
Gh
anmn
g Spring
Beaded Geore
Lovely Taffetas
Dresse
ettes-Tricotines
sSeirge
$25-29.75-35-39.75
Af 1?2S Xr 29 7S ai-c displayed several of the loveliest style
13.1. -w v, -,s.j foJ. SpringUmD A g00d exampie is t
btunning satin frock sketched. One can also choose taffeta, tricotine c
even beaded Georgettes. The values are noteworthy.
At $35 & 39 7S Knowing shoppers who have inspected tin
, . ; , splendid btock of new Spring frocks have
been really surprised at tho remarkably low prices. You, too, will be sur
prised. Come tomorrow, and see them agreeably.
Exclusive Coats Reduced!
.75
Individual models that were
49.75 and 59.75 are marked at
Some of the finest tinsel-tone, pompon and sllver
tono coats included in this big reduction, Everv
roat la beautifully lined with silt Many fur-
BEAUTIFUL DAYLIGHT THIRD FLOOR
39
Spriigftiii Buddings
of Mew li
F
offering exceptional values at the
following prices:
5.00-7.98-$10
Daily new and lovelier creations arrive, until now
the New Millinery Salon is a veritable garden of
'harming hats. Satins, straws, Batavia cloths,
nalines and even a few georgettes peep forth.
Never was there a season with prettier modes or
colors or trimmings. Come see them tomorrow.
'' '' Hi
An ?vMfiv frritrll
Tmuuf Hat Is Sketched
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