WASHINGTON HERALD Second PartPages 1 to 8

fI

t

1

Second artPages 1 to 8

WASHINGTON D C SUNDAY NOVEMBER 10 1907

r THE89c to 100 lining satin 69c a yd-

No lining as durable as none more so than this quality weoffer tomorrow at 690 a yard

It has a Liberty finish and is a YARD WIDEof Pearl Slate Brown Tan Mode White Garnet Cream and

Black Havent you some jacket that requires relining Or this satin willmake an ideal lining for a sheer evening dress

The quality that is worth 89c and 100 a yard for Monday 690 a yardFirst Tables

satinand

r

floorBargain

I

t

tchoice

F

j

Scotch fancy flannel

28c a ydA regular 35c a yard waist

ing in bluish and grayish mix-

tures Woven patterns A-

very desirable material ofwhich we have but a small

quantityFirst floor Annex

i 1

Ii-

I J

i

ii-

IN

ww

k

p

¬

roomy kersey coats

for 1095Thats a odd weather bargain that women ought to snap up tomorrowquickly Whc we have sold 100 coats that ends it This is a specialpurchase lot and the values are generally better than the long coatsheretofore sold at the same price Just a few broadcloth coats in the lotThe kersey is medium weight but of course quite warm on accountof the texture of the fabric Some are full lined others half linedCoats in Blade NavY Tan Brown and Wine with appropriate strapand braid Second floor

Nice

t

trimming

200 Teddy bear

at 100We purchased thousands to get

a bear that would be as big a

value as our Viola Dill Never

until we put these bears out sale

could you get a genuine imported

bear 14 inches tall for less than

two dollars v

Already we live sold several

thousand The stock left will not

last until Christmas if the rateof selling continues We adviselooking at this bearand buying promptly

Fourth floor

I

tomorrow

r

PAYS TRIBUTE TO DR HAMLIH

Volume in Memoriam Issued byChurch of Covenant

ngregation Showx for I ntePastor Tltroiigli Collection of

Appreciation of Life

An appropriate volume in commemora-tion of the iate RoY Tennis S Hamlin-lias just been issued It te an expressionof the regard in which he was heM hereand elsewhere and of th intense sorrowof tlfe community a his death on April17 laM Thte book of Tribute to the Lifeand Character of Rev Tennis S Hamlin-P D is published by his congregationat the Church of the Covenant as a tokenof continued appreciation of his manyyears of faithful service among themIt includes resume of the funeral serv-ice the touching sermon 3eHvered bythe Wilton Merle Smith D Dsome anecdotes related by Rev CharlesAlvin Smith indicative of tots resig-nation of Dr Hamlin to Gods waysmemorial services in the CKttrch of theCovenant presided over by Hon JohnW Foster with the invocation of RevSamuel H Greene tributes of

aiacfarland Charles F NosbitCharles D Walcott and Bishop Satterlee to Dr Hamlins religious workservices to the poor and unfortunateand rehttlon to the presbytery and thechurch ill htrge and one by JusticeBrewer on Dr Hamlins service as acitizen

It is attempted to reproduce arecord of All the minutes prayers andresolutions in reference to Dr Hamlinsdeath which wore adopted by the variousiKKSies religious and otherwise that hndreason to remember his work But sogeneral WAS this feeling of regretfulparting that such an effort mustnecessity fall to a degree of Its purpose However what Is sot down in thisbook may be consideredunanimous judgment of Dr Hamlin andhis labors He possessed a latent strengthand quickness of perception which en-abled him over to be the first to lenda helping hand and his simplicity andmodesty inspired confidence in hisword and act

SOUTHERN CHARITY BALL

Arrangements for Event nt Xcrr-VIllnrd In January

The Southern charity ball under theauspices of the Southern Relief Societyis announced to take place at the NewWIHard on January 31 This society isincorporated for tho relief of needy cdnderates and their families and eachyejir this function is looked forward

one of the most enjoyable events oftlip soason Miss Nannie R H th Is theprfsldcnt and Mrs Goorge S Covlngtonchairman of the relief committee MrsRosalie 1 Bacock chairman executivecommittee Mr Frank Martin will serveas chairman of the floor committee as-sisted by Representative H D Floodcf Virginia and others

f

s

y

ne url

HIM

a

Re

the

complete

over

to-w

t

Commis-sioner

o-

I

¬

¬

¬

Ask at the art department about our art needlework and embroidery prize contest200 in cash prizes

ARMY OFFICER IS PUNISHED-

Sent to Philippines for Alleged Disregard of Presidents Order

Par liiNiilur PnMsvsxInnx

Sort of Cov-

entry for Offenders

t Roeeevoit ttms time ago is-

sued an order whereby officers of thearmy or nAy are prohibited from organistag Or attempting to combine their cfforts for the purpose of bringing aboutan improvement in their respective peellions or promotion In salary and office

Disregarding this rule an officer of thearmy stationed at West Point had

a movement which would accord-ing to his views have resulted in an im-provement in thfr condition of officers ofhis rank The matter came to the oars ofthe War Department which Issued ordersfor the Immediate transfer of the officerto some post in the Philippines whichplace is regarded by many officers of thearmy as a resort where those who did notconform altogether Ute rules and regulotions of the War Department are af-forded plenty of time to reflect on theiractions

The officers transfer to the Philippineswas not made public in the regular mili-tary orders but was accomplished byprivate communication thus endeavoringto keep the matter from public

PUBLIC MEETING HELD

Capital City Thcosopliical SocietyIndulge in Dlacuxnlon

The Capital City branch of the Theosophlcal Society held a public meeting atits headquarters in the Pythian TempleSunday last It was opened by the pres-ident air Robert L Lerch in a shortaddress after which the lecturer of theevening Dr A J Cory spoke on Theprinciples of theosophy

Dr Cory gave a clear and definite ideaof what theosophy is and a review ofthe principles He cited the names ofworldrenowned philosophers and thinkers and showed their systems of thoughtagreed with the touching of theosophyHe traced the evolution of matter andthe human race and the cycles of timeHe explained how matter could bo reduced by an Increase of vibration intoone basic howby ni contrary process or redytion ofvibration a world could appear

The president called attention to thefact that the branch had formed thenucleus of a library for public use Andthat four study classes had been formedIn various parts of the city

Iron Ships IiIO Tearsthe New T rk Times

Tho first Iron ship was launched 120ago In England by John Wilkinson

Idea of building a large iron boatlaughed at people arguing that itagainst nature to expect Iron to floaton water

UCJnrdct-lfntlle Sertice n

Pre

a

Ini-tiated

I

substancethe etherand

OhIoruin

as

to

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

BENHUR

Thats for the book not for thotickets at the National Theaterwhere Hi to be played this weekLook at the theatrical announce-ment today If you are to see theplay you should by all means readthe book first again if you did readit years

The edition we offer at 8Sc Is theregular published edition at liThird floor Book Dept

98c

¬

ABRACADABRA CLUB MEETING

Interesting Sexnlon Held nt theHome of Mrs Brock

The Abracadabra Club met at the homeof Mrs Fenelon P Brock last Wednes-day evening Responses to roilcall wereproverbs old and new The followingmembers responded air and MrsCharles G Abbot Mrs A W Barber airand Mrs F P Brock Mrs G ai Bruinbaugh air and Mrs A P Clark jrMJss Doherty Mr and Mrs G R Tde

and airs H P McIntosh ColThomas H McKee Col and Mrs A SPerham Maj and Mrs G C Potwjnairs Jennie Stearns Mrs ai Storyand aites C A Van Doren airan i Mrs Cunningham were

Col McKee reed an interesting essayentitled Traditional Influence on Amer-ican life ajrs Ide read Notes fromthe life of Jaraos Whitcomb Riley andrecited several of Rlleys shorter poemsMusic was furnished by air Abbott andMrs Cunningham

Upon request by the president air Abbot told briefly of plans for the observa-tion of the next total solar eclipse froma small island in the Pacific Ocean southof Tahiti known as FlInt Island The

of which air Abbot Is the repretentative for the Smithsonian InstitutionL under the auspices of the Lick Obstrratory and will start immediately forthe Pacific Coast

Refreshments were served by thehostess after adjournment of the clubmeeting

HOLD FIRST SMOKER

ISntcrtnliiment Provided l y 31 eml er of Carroll Institute

Carroll Institute held its first smokerof the season Monday evening last

about 2iO guests A numberof select and uptodate vaudeville actswere presented after dinner was served

There was music by a quartet composed of aiessrs aicQuade CarmanDuffy and Duggan with air J Desmond accompanist Thomas Troddengave a monologue T H Maxwell avocal solo Messrs Allan and Connellventriloquist exhibition Andrew L Lehman a monologue and Ed Leahy recitedAddresses were made by Rev Fr Confolly and Prof Maurice Joyce

were given by thel Carroll InstituteOrchestra

The committee In charge consisted ofDenis E Connell chairman J J FullerF J Cleary P M Dalsch AndrewOehman W H Sopley Leo aicCarthyGeorge Borgia W P Raymond flyby H B aierritt H A Mittsden J N FItzpatrick jr J 0 AllanJ G Gannon and Charles Wilson

An Art LectureMiss Anna M Lewis will speak onThe architecture of womens gowns at

the National Art and Crafts Institute1700 Nli teenth street tomorrow evening-at 8 oclock The lecture will be illus-trated by blackboard demonstrations ItIs free to tho public A collection ofweavlngs have just arrived from Swedenand Is on view institute The collection contains some twenty pieces Thetalk on American pottery of today byMrs Vesoy last Monday evening wasenthusiastically received

L

vIsitors

en-tertaining

C

Selec-tions

Kp Pl

attho

p

apt

arty

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

>

Standard apron ginghams

ydStandard means the usual high

grMd that Is sold regularly at l e ayard Assorted slut checks in blueor brows Colors are absolutely fastand so warranted

First floor Bargain Tables

at 12C

5

MILITARY ROAD

Governments Claim to land Disputed by Drain Heirs

Lawyer Clement Contend War Dcpertinent I AVlthont Title to

Radnor Heights Property

A rodhot light is on between the UnitedStates government and James Eents agenf and attorney for the hairsof Charlotte L Drain deceased Utewidth and boundary of the military roadwhere it traverses the Drain property inAlexandria County Va

The War Department claims that thegovernment owns a numbe of feet of

the military road anti running over intothe lots of the Drain subdivision knOwsas Radnor Heights and the Quarter-master of the United States Army haswritten a letter to Mr Clements statingthat from the survey of the governmentrOd air Clements had staked and wasselling lots extending over on land pur-chased by the United States and request-ing him to cease encroaching on the soldgovernment property

Mr Clements on his part contendsthat his pOBitlsn is absolutely correctHe quotes the appropriation bill for thefiscal year ended June 39 1903 in which

510 was appropriated for the purchase-of the land forming the roadway from

by the deed it-

self from Charlotte L Drain to UteUnited States under which the govern-ment got title to the eastern half of theMilitary road

The description In the deed gives themetes and bounds of the lot of groundconveyed and describes It as being theeastern half of the Military road begin-ning at a point in the center of the roadwhere the center line of the road iscrossed by the northern boundary line ofthe Fort Myer reservation and It isclaimed settles indisputably the questionof what the deed meant to convey to theUnited States by saying that thecourses down the southeastern boundaryof said road are to be parallel to thecenter line and twenty feet dis-tant which not It isasserted by any possible stretching

anything except the area of theeastern onehalf of the Military roadwhich is twenty feet wide

Mr Clements contends that the mapattached the deed given the govern-ment clearly sets forth the part of theroad so conveyed in accordance with thedescription in the body of the deed asabove set forth and he says that thesubdivision of the Radnor Heights prop-erty was made with due respect for theestablished line between the Militaryroad and the Drain property and thathe has not included In the boundaryany of his lots any portion of the saidroad whatever but on the other handthe government seeks to come over Intotho lots of this subdivision and to assertownership to a strip thereof without a

hadow of right or title thereto

I

CIe

over

beyond the e5ten boundary o

the Aqueduct Bridge c anrt furthercontention

therefrom couldem-

brace

o

I

grou1 f

hs

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

30 and 35 Axminster rugs 2250Choice of the best makes too such as Alex Smith Sons

Bigelow Hartford and SuperiorAll 9x12 feetChoice of light and dark colorings in Medallion Conventional an4 Ori-

ental designs sRugs that can be used for the parlor library or and the

price is a mere fraction of real worth fThird floor 5 Kami Sons Co

Sari rds

di i groom

¬

Buy it now if you want any within twelye months

of an overstock from a jobber brings this extremely good opportunity Silks are identical in quality with those from the same maker that we have sold for severalat a yard 19 inches wide We every yard to be perfectThere are no off shades or imperfectly woven gOQds in the lot The list of shades includesNavy Marine Golden Brown Medium Brown Red Wine Light Gray Medium Gray Jasper TanCopenhagen Reseda Myrtle Light Blue Ciel Pink Rose and plenty of White Ivory Cream and Black

69c colored taffeta silks at 49c yardPurc-hase

seasons

The dressmaker who misses this chmfte will regret il e will fin mail or telephone orders so long as the goods last Firstt

ttti

I

1kTThhZ

Lace curtainsXOVEITV LACE CURTAINS in

white or ecru of bobblnet hand-somely trimmed in Battenberg braidand Renaissance lace centers andmotifs also a few of Irish point all3 yards long CurtaIns worth 500to 796 Choice during this

NOTTINGHAMCUKTAJAS 3 yards long 50 to 54inches wide in over 20 styles tochoose from Regularly 300 and400 kinds Choice during

this sale QlyoNOTTINGHAM LACK CURTAINS

3 yards long in designs of Brus-sels tambour Irish point cablenet and imitation French effectsCurtains worth 450 and 500 aparr Choice during this CO gQ

LACK CURTAIN STRIPS 3yards long new frcsh strips rightfrom the factory Worth in pairsup to a pair Choice tomorrow a strip ix7C

Third Kami Sons Co

at 298lUTE LACE

sale

Si O

floorS

sale

¬

¬

THEY FILLED THE HALL

Dlmiy Attend Reception to GrandResent Will In m AV Cane

The storm that prevailed last Mondaynight did not deter members of Munlcipal Council of the Royal Arcanum ofthis city from Oiling their hell to greetGrand Regent William W Chase andnIB corps of oilkera on the occaakm oftheir annual visit John D Proper re-gent of afimidpal Council welcomed theguests and extended an invitation to thegrand officers to assist in conferring thedegree on candidates

The various committees of MunicipalCouncil submitted their reports as to thenumber of applications which were grati-fying

The grand regent congratulated Municipal Council on the progress it hasmade In the past two years by havingdoubled Its membership Dr Robert LLynch made a fitting reply to the ad-dress of the grand regent After refreshmenu had been served Mr Samuel HJacoboon a prince among entertainersand a member of Municipal Council en-tertained the visitors with a number ofhumorous and pathetic selections

BANQUET FOR A CONSUL

Mr Mr Clurf ncc Jllller DepartSoon for Mexico

The Sunday school house and bftrfauethall of the Temple Baptist Church wasbrilliantly illuminated and decorated reccntly in honor of Mr and Mrs ClarenceMiller who are about to leave the United

for Mexico Mr Miller having beenrecently appointed consul ataiatamorosAn Informal reception was held from S

to 9 oclock when the guegts repaired tothe banquet hall where an elaborate monowas served About abfty friends of airand Mrs Miller wore seated at thetable which was beautifully decoratedwith chrysanthemums

At the close of the banquet thetoiletS were responded to

the glad hand the pastor Rev J JMulr D D The Indies air P LWebb Tho Influence of the young

the world for good air Fred BRhodes Service air Noel W Barksdale

Mr and Mrs Miller were presentedwith a handsome loving cup by theguests the presentation speech beingmade by air Norris Bowen president ofthe Christian Endeavor Society Mr ET Fonwick acted ns toastmaster Mrand Mrs Miller leave here for their newhome on November 15

LAST ELMENDORF LECTURE

Yellowxtone Park IIIt Subject forTomorrow Afternoon

Mr Dwight L Elmendorfs last lecturein the present series he Is conducting atthe New National theater wllltake placetomorrow afternoon at 430 oclock Thesubject will be Yellowstone Park

Contrary to general expectations airElmondorf will not return to Washingtonfor his usual spring series but will spendthe laU winter and spring In travelingto procure material for his next seriesannounced for the tall of IMS This willmean that Mr Elmendorf will not beheard here again until next year

Stat

fol-lowIng Extend-Ing

I

rid

man-n

¬

¬

¬

Extraordinary purchase of hats and feathersHat shapes worth up to 498

to be sold at 139Th-

is is a rare bargain event The maker had to have money He could easily have gotdouble he price we paid if he had sold to houses that wanted 30 to 60 days time We paid him cashThe Hats arc the most desirable They are blocked shapes of fine French felLJn Black Navyand Brown These are the real fur felts They have the large rolling brims in several effects andbellshaped crowns The under side of the hats are faced with or velvet in harmonizing or contrasting shades Just a few white hats with colored facings

Sample line of feathers in the saleThese are also very desirable and much in demand The variety is very large consisting ofvarious effects in

Wings Breasts Marabou Novelties BirdsThe prices are ridiculously almost giving them away to sell at these prices

Lot at 19c Values up to 50c Lot at 29c Values up to 75cLot at 39c Values up to 100 Lot at 49c Values up to 198Lot at 69c Values up to 298 Lot at 98c Values up to 498

Sale Second floor Milliner Section

r

lowits

ifI j

e

¬

Sheets and pillow casesSavings are large

rXSTAMIMCD tTICA LEACHEDSIIKKTS size 1x90 inches subjectto slight mill status but perfect inweave Worth 51 19 For Mon 7Qrday choice

11113 A CHian iMLOW CASESinches softftnish bleached cot-

ton with 2inch hem Worthl c for X0-

UlilSACHISD SHEETS for singleor double beds made of good grade

size 72x90 inches Worth 65c forFirst Kann Sons Co

45x3

sheeting with In center 50cfloorS

seam

¬

°

DELIVS BROADCLOTH retaintheir luster after sponging Specialvalues at200 to 300 a yard

THIBET CLOTH j inches Of jcwide worth aHKiiitJtkiiUurtc j

worth 125 a yard forVOILE 42 inches wide a

black worth 75c a yard for

yardrorS ERG E 98c

wellknown make in a rich 59c

200

crow

FLANNELSE-ver buy so low

WHITE DAISY CLOTH FLAXXBIETTE regularly 12 Q cyard for B

LIWOOL FLANNEL grayshrunken full 11 wide Inthree shades of gray suitable formaking outer or Inner garmenu Worth yard for UC-

MTEAZLB OUTINGlight or dark effects in

checks plaids and stripes 1QCRegularly 12 c yard for

HEAVY COTTON SHAKER FLAN-NEL fully 11 inches wide goodweight for making undergarments-or use as interlining Worth niSo a for J 2C

First Keen Sons Co

350 feather stoles

for 275With a feather neckpiece a real

l dr y effect is given even a ptelqtailored self

This Is a beauty one weoffer Monday at 5275

It is a combination of cogue andrattrab M three strands 2 yardslong

Choke of white light pSkk orgraySuch a feather irfeee ordinarily

would sell at 3W Why not buy at27 when the opportunity is pre-sented

First Ken Sons Co

SOc

2

hoerS

the

I

floorS

inches

FLANNEL-ETTES

¬

¬

NOTES OF THE MACCABEES

XatlonnI Tent Accept Invitation tothe Fnlr

National Teat No 1 Order of the Maccabees has accepted the invitation to thefair now going on for Maecaoee ntgMNovember K and win meet at 712 Eighthstreet and attend in a body

Metropolitan Tent No 2 will have aclass initiation on the night of November26 at which the new ritual wilt tee ex-empttaed

Sir Knight J C Bass D S at Caipaper report the work nwrteg MealyHad his tent wilT be ready t iaetfttMttfby the middle of the month

Deputy Urbach D S C atvine wilt have Ills teat eke ready to beInstituted in few weeks thus assuringtwo new tents in Virginia this fnenthThe State commander also is cootWen-to adding members this month

Supreme Commander D P Markeyand Maj Gen Stetzer of Ute watforoirank will reach thte citymorning and be joined by Mr D WGall supervising deputy for the Districtof Columbia and Virginia and go toRichmond where they will have a classinitiation on tomorrow night with theexemplification of the ritual and onTuesday the convention for the State ofVirginia will be On Tuesday nightthey will return to this city where boWednesday the District convention willbe held and at night there will be ameeting under the auspices of George-town Tent No 6 The convention Wiltbe held in the assembly room of UteRaleigh Hotel to which all members areInvited and all past commanders winbe given a seat and voice ia the proceedings but they will have no vote

Alexandria Tent No 2 last aiondaynight initiated a candidate by the amplifled form and will have another

at Its next meetingMount Vernon Teat No 4 last Thurs

day night exemplified the Initiatory wornand served refreshments Next Thursdaythey will initiate class and have t elrmonthly debate

The supreme board of trustees haschased property at Detroit and will movethe headquarters of the order to that cityIn May next

Georgetown Tent No 6 is making preparation to entertain the supreme commander and other of the supreme of-ficers who will be in the city next weekat the hall at Twentyeighth and Mstreets northwest

National Tent No 1 will give the firstof a series of euchres on November IS

Golden Rule Tent No 3 will have aclass Initiation November 14 at Its hallIn Ninth street

Thursday night of next week DistrictTent No 8 will give Its first of a seriesof euchres for the charity fund

Jefferson Tent No 16 of RichmondVa will furnish the candidate and dothe work In exemplifying the new ritualon tomorrow night

flay of the Street PreacherFrom the Westminster Gazette

The streetcorner preacher Is becominga very Important person Ho isthe country talking sedition as somesay rousing the people to the injusticesand hardships of as others say butanyway making a considerableof opinion for good or ilL

t

t

C

Gordon

lOG

ton rrow

lie

held

initia-tion

per

allover

a

a

¬

¬

¬

25c Florentine poplinettc

at 12ic ydA wellknown production of

the Arnold Print Works andvery desirable for housedresses and childrens gar-ments Limited quantity inplain brown green and fastblackFirst floor Barain Tables

f

1

i

i

Black dress goodso rnvwwvwm

ALBATROSS AND NUNS VEILING 35 Inches wide splendidfor making waists A yard only 70-

PRIESTLEVSCHEVIOT sponged and shrunkready for use Worth 175 Cl OKa yard for

HALFWOOL POPLAR CLOTHinches wide a yard OCTonly

First floor Dress Goods Arcade

CRAYEtETTED

3

¬

MISS VIOLA-a real 300 doll

for 100Never in the history of doll

selling has there been such a dollthe money In every way the

equal of any of previousyears at 300 Much better thanour Viola of last year

he is 24 inches tail beautiful-in features and complexion wellformedand with REAL EYELASHESAND HAIR that many a womanwill envy

We can give you choice oflight dark or auburn hair inseveral styles of dressing

This doll at is a

It has never been equaled any-where

Miss Viola is the mostnent feature in our Fourth Floorsale You couldnt miss her if

triedyou

p

sen-sation

¬

¬

¬

s

f

BUY CHRISTMAS GOODS NOW

Reasons Why Holiday ShoppersShould Begin Early

Strain on Salesmen and GivesIhrchnser a Chance to Make

Selections

That Invt4 fe topic Christinesflfatg wfcteB ry year at this timek Ms a Rrowteent place ia te iwbMcs-aRaJrs w s maim tile subject of an edi-torial in one of New York papersrecently

The mate purpose of the editorial wasto the strain so children clerksand working people seagraMy to whomthe Christmas season is a time of intense hurry and rush causing them un-told hardships and worry In the course

the item several rules given out bya woman connected with an associatedcharities organization qtwted as

First Do as ranch as af yourshopping before December L

Second It alt done week be-fore Christmas

Third Sfcop early in the dayFourth Oury as many parcels

as possible

Mvered on the day of purchasenot ask te hove pareels sent

home on approvalSeventh Do not step during lunch

hours thus shorteafag the hour for theclerksrules if followed out by thoseWHO could do so without any incon-

venience to themselves would affect amuchneeded relief among the employesof the department stores

partment stores in this city when showna copy of the above rules by aof The Washington Herald yes

terday in most cases heartily indorsedthem and stated that they covered anysuggestions that might b made to affectreform among the Christmas shoppers

It would be difficult to enumerate theadvantages to be gained by those whoshop early said the chief floor walkerof a Jarge store on F street but regardless of this fact there are a large majority of people who postpone their shopPing tilt the busy days preceding

just because they love the sternstruggle which has characterized theproverbial bargain fiend It Is this classof shoppers who show no considerationfor the salespeople and who arein causing the clerks to worktwelve and fourteen hours a day during

the busy season with only onehalf hourft for lunch

School for Lovers ProponedFrom Uw London World

Our present system of socalled courtship is only a survival of barbarismThis should and can bo remedied say thesociologists by teaching young people theart of courtship One wonders If therewould ever be pupil turned out aunteachable

tile

save

o

were

Haft ORe

0boise

uk to have parcels do

SixthDo

The managers or the do

Christ-mas

Instru-mental

aI

avs

shop

f

pone lo

FifthDO not

hee

various big

repre-sentative

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

=