XL"

01110 e cumt et e30e16trasis leyd legelsed abses I

yea.-ithks a theesand teme egueehtwe orI isaw ek- 1

h Vueaft. Iither me t watdr by this*1 e a fhalne to wear 0

eer fade s a

gvhos a"-he rdpleO. mIoding again. Iya ya I ~ tthink it Stat 11

- wmistakes atroll th hearts of

wee a poser. certainly! But 1to divert his mind from b

ne to Wuak these "ewere hadheen put! '

hpo Tm net a dirt." My voles 4a pre'oative nete. I knew.

they do say that the mestwomen are ooquettes by I

S a true 1essan. seh as you. Irsesed my sopan-

~u earneetness.04010"e provedt to me he bad C

anses e homer.A ma bores me. too, who can't 9

eaftea times be SIppant. Theof properies In Travis 2oyd's a

upsIsas rather disappointing.HUMtl miles"e fell between us.

aW4 et this. cruial mement thatmother came Into the room.mn Steed up.

I didn't know you were allalnoer." She dubed-aaad theen her sweet. middlkeged facevastly becoming. "I just cameto thas Miss Helee--"r what?" sid Alice brightly.

Per the levely fewers-the vid-arnatiems-Jim Is just rev-

ta their beauty!"'It w"s-my t 'r'to flush. And In-

was oddly disconcerted. For 4elbow st Travis Uoyd. theof the mowers that rI passed

to Jim!TNIOr,t ASIbras retired, and Alce It

Miciet~vous glance to my ItHer oerutiny, too. wase

Von TraSte LloYd. And then *be"?adered to My rescue. makingtero all the wOee!

"Dear noelen is isOr sharming visitor." sheoeed. in(Wpee so low that no one but myselfTrsvis Lloyd could hear her.

id't wish to part with your br iSAite bouquet. but I persuaded t

tt 'the invalid's need was1'than her own! And. Mr.you must admit that Helene

uesutae me beettfytaig"I seeld willingly have slappedse for her neses !

hiseHelee Is at Perfect libertyhto de as she pleases with my gifts.. t:Ovetaed my dinner partner in tonesof fimred dignity. He appled him-self to the epasuo pties of his oys- t1*We-a dish that mm ean't eat es- isIely gracefully! An4 so the dig- s

ie oesjf was loot. 5As for me. I eClosed not to worry.SI -hadn't asked Mr. Uoyd to send 0

Newers. And after all, they'd t,Jim up. That was an shat

111w eAttered. to my mind. o1g"16ll we play bridge?" leaguidlyOr h our hostess. after the in- a'

e ameal was ended. Sheer' husband's eye, man- a

Trayis Lloyd and I sai nething.S was waittag for my cue. I knew. b-hthe other couple eagerly as- V

s- that Allee's husband aw et possibly protest. c"You meet exeuse me." he said. edo't eas for "KFA"r de I.I quickly, ax. a

Mere-to my chagrin-TravIs F' 4sd est in. t

Ml Helene. if. you don't play,neiber shall I." s'Too must positively make a el

14PV Smy dear-and don't let's ar- yo Oer It! Come on!" Twe, adjeurned to the wide hali6wMe a West log Are burned. in a a)" erner. the bridge table was W09erth, and the players beganftr BAme.I mould see by Alice's b,

'eeecontenance. however, that I.

aS made alittle face at me. u"I shall hear about this In the saesnag." I remarked to Travis a1aestually esiled. His compla-~per wemed guite reestogd.I's an ill wind that blow. no

Ssine any goed." He touched my arma.Ybls gives us an opportunity tosese better acquainted, doesn't

It diM. indeed. But I wasn't crazy U

Zowas to aeton maig alee ttheoroa of love. v.3ole me to the far end of the 'I

.ball. found a wide divan. and we tegetdsen. a

"I hope that you'll stay in this set the osuntry for some con-

time. Mlss Helene." -he be-

'~oproed to help Alie nursetinali." I rejoined. This lafor-

might prove a cold deuehhis eider.E

it didn't. He rubbed his tidelighedlyel

thptbdpendd. So unselfish 1sWmea-eierecovery is bound a:b*hi her.slow. I take it,-- .fewens.- I thoght this remeark pJus a teile isinsa p

SAre Youaa efed'J a ea

£bsmeMarinf4nut i aleau

-~ ~hdp.w spimims

-Who Is Amy?Iguis Uaed "sw my trmn 4ed

.sh. .suii h ...ed .-Ltse mped hi ftas"Tuver d "d eat the sA-

I ofthe seeMdest? lw omne son W the head. * It?"I nodded."Pebably the work of a high-raymaa." I eMl. "thengh he ppers

i have been robbed of aeMbas. It's

At that. moment AlS 'metlenedIr. Uoyd .awoes the halL Sebaned bask from the card table,sekolas A.m.Askiag 46 be exeused, he left me)r a spomest, to diseover Alice's re-

ast.It was the. I netieed a tiny serapr paper lyag on the fleer. Me-hanleally I lifted It. ad as is-hasically my eye glased at theOwll. cramped writing en the frag-"Ealomed you will "ad my usualheek," I read. "Please see thatmy is provided with every lux-

below this mysterious sentenceme the signature of "TravIslowd.I stared at the torn scrap of papertterly bewildered and surprised.Amy-" His "Ussal eheek--'rhat did it mean?j The mystery ofaveis Lloyd was thiekening!Tomorrow-A Crumpled Paper.The Starn icline. but do not compel."

HOROSCPE.WEDNEDAY, MARCH 10. ifOwight. m, by TW McCime New§Psae

- siess.)Jupiter rules stroegly for sod dur-ig the lat hours of this day, acord-is to astrology. Neptune is in threat-Ming mood.In the evening plans for buying asdgling should be very lucky. TradeMd commerce will ie weO direetedhue this ondguration prevals. -

One of the algaM of the times will0 the tendency oT nen and womena smplify the usual aetivities ofteIr lives and to avoid what is ns-seOenary in the way o daily routine.It has been prophesied that the true-ilue of tise would be appreciatcd asever before and that this fieet wouldive a decided effect ups. social cus-Oms.The panet that encourages a love ofauries has had much power duringse last year and will continue tofluence the human mind In coming'1eks when Ocamics may be im-Wative.Discontent over diminishtag wanes inertain vocations may lead to serious"ubles In the owming autumn.lawyers come under I governamentrthe stars that offers new opporto-itles. A Judge will receive a highBe within a month.Pank- have the prgnotication ofMe sudden difficulty due to an ex-serdlaary national problem.Deecit and treachery are believed toP mad easy by the aspect of Neptunehieh Is dominant today. Per*s3v ofteds reputation may develop tenden-es that lead to misrepresentstion andren dishonesty.Thoughts should be safeguabded aseer before. the eers warn, for thereill be 3any corrupting Ideas ex-'essed by Ierson of .warped men-Mty.IVices that are due to abnormal In-incts may be more commor &inrer before. and- for this reasse themung should be protected with unre-itting vigilance.Shipping affairs will be criticisedNew before the end of this monthIth benefeial results.Persens whose birthdate It is shoulda more zealous In meeting all the:al obligations of life than ever

efore in this year of 19.Children born on this day may beatidy and careless~ in dress. Theseabjects of Pisces are often ldealistl6rid Imaginative.

ispyright. 1O20. by The McClar. NewsapeerSrmesnt.)

PASTEL SUEDE CLOVES- POPULAR.Many smart women are nowearing pastel suede gloves. Most

fth/sm new 2C-button eveningloves are emobroidered In a eon-entlonal floral design on the arma.he fad, however, is not confined

the ballroom. Pastel muodesre being worn extensively at after-sen function. as well.

JELLY MADE FROM IVORY'.A jelly which Is said to be frs-gently prescribed for the sick Ininglapd is that maade of elephant,asks. Quantities of Ivory dust ae-amulate in English factories.

'here maany tosis of tusks are sawed

amcally. This dust, which Is moldt sinpence a pound, mnakes a flam;

cre jelly whom properly boiled and

Booster?

maske e cs

sky iiea H

* 4*a

90Mk And. s4wft f g6 VVIEW-own

Villtr i- '

ML. "I able to o ti111he01 t~ds X100110"

ItIes.vi Wpg enwth u

stere!" aged"I'<raed s. ee t

te joskets trfan and 5bmml'wink. Mrs NoMM&"ONt It i sy 4M lppery, ad the

POin Is frelagAs a as it oometdowna f I dn usse ho Ishal bable to get to theightA d&8NUseat sters, daid the 811drrelady."Il go for you." ofered the bua-

or rabbt eatalmmm. "K- love to beeut in a storm."

"DIBt thia storm is aM terrible!" ex-ealaed Nurse Jha.,By this tide Ichanie had feund

his beks add h urried -ef te"esl.Harry. Bdie, or youll be late.-

called Mrs. Dusaytail to her otheisevitre boy."Im looking for my selling

book," said 1illIe. ft has a lot 01hard words In I learn tor the ladymeuss tesohor.'"And because it bas suek hard

words Is it. I suppose that is whyIt Is s hard to find," oghed Un-cle Wiggily. "111 help you. Billi.'But it took subh a long t" that

Mrs. Dushytail aid:"I'm surg youll he late for school,Blille.""I'll go with him and harry hiM

alosg." offered Unle. Wiggily. "'llgo new and get you the caleol."See Uncle Wiggily and 1illie, the

squirrel chap, started oat togetherThe rain had now changed to snowand this, falling on the frosen sleet.had made the paths and fields asslippery as the fresea duck pondocean.

"I guess the' only way for us to dois to slide." said Uhele Wiggily. "Ihaven't forgotten how."So the rabbit gentleman and the

little squirrel bey begaa to slideone ea his way to asheol and theother to go to the eleven dAd twevecent store.Uncle Wigigly weuld slide for-

ward two steps and them he wouldsulp baek three steps.And Dille Would slide along seven

steps and then slip back eight step&"Oh, I'll never get to school this

way!" chattered Billie with a laughad to tell you the truth, he did notseem to mind very much.

Yes, it is slippery. and we dontseem to be getting along very fast,"spoke Uncle Wiggily. as he took Aveslides ahead and went back teaplaces. "But I know how we es"manage. Billie!""How?" asked the squirrel boy."We can turn around aNd ge

backward," suggested Uncle Wig-gily. "Then the more we slip backthe neater the twelve and thirteencent store, and the hollow stumschool. we shaM be."

"Oh. let's do It!" chatter4d PIlls.And they did."Neir you ha4 better surry on to

school. Billie," said the rabbit gen-tleman. "And Ill go back home."but now something ele happened.

Uncle Wiggily and lie could notseem to get anywhere. They slip-ped, stumbled and slid all over butin the right direction.

"Oh. I shall never get to school."chattered Billie.

"Ift we only had, umbrellas wecould hoist them, hold our feet stilland then we would be blown alongjust like ice boats." said Uncle Wig-gily."But we have something Just as

good!" exclaimed the bunny gentle-man as he looked at the bundle ofcalico cloth under his paw. "Illtear off a piece of this and m.ake youa sail. Billie."Uncle Wiggily soon made a ealleo

sail for Billie ando no fof himself.So this teaches us that even on-

ions have some uses in this world.Add if the canary bird doesn't takethe sugar spoon out of the cakebasket to slide down the ironingboard on and tickle the gas stove'slegs. I'll tell you next about UncleWiggily and Johnnte's jack.

WINDOW SHMW3 CAN ECLEANED.

A widow shede may ho cleanedwith a commercial paper cleaner. oiwith dry flour or starch appliedwith a rough flannel cloth. Theshed. should he tacked to a tableor to the floor before beingrubbed. If it Is faded at the loweiedge. it may be reversedj tackingthe lower edge to the roller. -andmaking a new hem.

Medim Sblades Prove Popular.So far this -season afternoon

frocks of the host mode in georg-ette. chiffon cloth .and other airymaterials are in mediuta toncs, sucllas soft grays, tan, old bhue andBurgundy. Later, it is predictedlighter tones will be popular.

IFashoabeNncy .

ST COA 11100. -

NeW Teek% Washie Ametyk.Now York.--When smalL trim

hawe et spring leow their charm amthe days lengthen into reag summer.sof t ruly hats will be ready to taketheir pleos, as they have *Tery som-aftr In memoery. This year designsersare favoring Ghifen and tunaewith bris droeping to "has the

is THIS _Y(BY MARIE

Copyright, 11114. by n.e X

Have You**llere in "LO Bourgeois Gentil-

hemme" deribes a charseter wheto haotra to be patterned after hisown wife.

She has small eyes, objects one.True. returns th champion of begbeauty. "but they are full of 9re,very brilliant. the most penetai

a the most touching in the world.the that is the case of small eyee

is a ft ell. You may pas my ste"anywhere with small eyes, though itto the large eye that is ecountedmor* beautiful, but is you are goingto gt aOngS with small eyes they

au be or e ar dry brilliant.full of feelIaexpression.There am those who say that

small eyOs betoken cunning. Non-0en0e! DIda't Patrick Henry havesmall eyes, and didn't John Mar-Ishl? And could anyone accuse the

outspoken Virginian who calledUPON high heaven for liberty or

death of possessing cunning in Bignature, or ther Virginian whodeveed bli superb endowment of ju-4 e and analytical abilities entire-

Ly to the good of his country, of be-ing a man of mean disposition?Among s ith-eyed folk who wrote

are Tolstey. Ibsen and Whitman.Choin and Beethoven are small-eyed men of music. and Michael An-go had exceedingly small eyes,which shows that large eyes are nomore necessary to pasting than tothe other arts.And you really don't have to have

large eyes even to fascnate. Therewas Eleanor dwyn who rose fromobscurity And rag and a pittance aday earned veading oraber in aLondon theater to the more thanqueenly spleader with which CharlesII surrounded her an his favorite.Sthe was accounted the most charm-ing. mot beautiful, most vivacious.And yet. her eyes were small indeed.so small, In fee, that when shelaughed, which she did often, thoseorbsotere alt t to-

.

Ndtyoufreauely on' hea tohelarge, eyes eenreferredinate. Thewauenorye Jwust who r se hardotebs.cryapd reae n ittaoks akthLorof etet tht msersohn

tink suqunedouhr to hiavoitereSwas MaccoAntoedthe.mos charm

so sta, ir f~ac, tha wen sh

lauhed rih. 1 b he diMtoe

D ors weallsu felost qt ersagtainfthenlywe harg tandeely eye.kfus t why In. dpotell. Phasecdauseher lookstitsortbbey tewat oat persotnethin uens bought tohe. %oer

was Maftrier nontte.whe eao

prate Sthe oncaiessin, Wrealiiho optyrigllveht im by orer

thmLtbokh.aFai byos we thefloigmring an

squable Smotewa r was very aeto hoer and brought hbere lwers aunoslaaf' lgte t herwngtsteo. Sea"how i muatae hut. hm to dldFrae elt aatekl higy.

"SLearis leat?"n qulast," heaolMaaret ehoustast.Carringts regarded his ester ta

surprise. "Why~togthat I am hetterable to hertha she is r

she had era et late."sei to t 1sW very streag.

seet,". returned Car-.igte eed..i, -sh.. ha ...nagpeat Aeat mere th wrtter than-e beler In he.' Utq and sho ts

et aa heae.Tea m e that- sherathr-sit In a Euy theatreea bsthe rewith a be of

MerWalk."

w~ae~te.asg......dut frIhe - - aR chair, and

Doris was

+--mm----

Wes. Constance Disney wears a- hat of shell-plak chiffon which

tes tahe Low over thead a layhigher in

the beelha the hat Is trimmed onlywith a head of blue gr gain rib-hea of medium width at the bameof the crows. ad one upetamdingOenventlsbal blue Sowd at the sideof the front. The crown is shirred:a upon cords at intervals.

)UR TYPE?LA ROQUE"Ue" Newnpaer Syndielte.

Small'Eyes?are always mentioned as small whenthey are mentioned at all, thoughthey were pleasing eYes of a clear

Small Eyes That Charm.

light blue that seem at first to havewon considerable admiration fromthe dark-eyed French populace. La-ter. of course. those blue Austrianeyes, small and cold. were regardedwith anything but admiration.

It is no exaggeration to may thatin a general way the more brilliantthe painter the more apt he is some-times to put on his canvases beau-tiful women whose eyes are smallrather than large. for it Is the nat-ural. simple, childlike thing to painteyes too large. It in a fault amongprimitive artists. It was a faultamong the sentimental religious ar-tist of the decadent period in Italyas wel) as among the makers ofmagazine covers of today-both, nodoubt, catering to the popular taste.Among the canvases of Valasquesand Rembrandt you will find manywith smaller eyes that were doubt-less more realistle. And don't for-get that Saskia-the wife of Rem-brandt, whose beauty esercised moreindluence over the great Dutch mas-ter than that of any other-Saskiahad eye that were markedly smalL.

NG-A WIFEthe Husband Womd DoB a Creatorgg. Dammagg.

iClure Newspaper Byndicate.itable Reckoning.'got all about owing you that money.I was ill, you know, and It es-caped my mind eompletely."

"That's for interest." she laughed."ANd thanks for the loaa."Scarcely had the maid left the

room, when Cerringtoa stood in thedoorway. .One glance at his faceItold Doris that he had heard.S"Will you he good enough to tellme what this latest madnessmeans'" he asked with a dangerouscalm of compressed lips. "Sincewhen have you developed the habitof boroewing money from servants?"Doria st down quickly on the

couch to hide her trembling."The day of Juliet's tea." she

gasped, "I neaeded half a dollar topay fer a texi,-obedy was hem.ad dane ofied-""And yea bg'rrweed from a ee-

ant ather than take^ a street car orwalk ee. phoes for Weston?" Car-riadtes Icy cola frrtee orismore than his nmIual a ofwrath

"It *as only 55 eate," she hoganpathetteally. hut her bb-=du ox-*Idseto her ed. Usnes

toI thimoslE ohto theroom when bis eye aught tilet-tore lring en the esae en. the ta-

the addrsWih a iv.n d

livid with ier. M~ au two

aind dienty W4sais

thethhs

e a n-seat at eotber of the bminteOwity ne , IAthel., the ime

<rMna,Is Aod3, lAdlaide. The gWVyet this simpse tU - i-

lUtMth. Ast%*, 14 AVON EUjtrad.Testento an e tradtie

eurse of hat'sspleader ot the Valk" "o tthe name. U wasMuthe wowen of theso tuwU bb-case it slynitemd theI" Wnof the period when "a foop0te willand a strong had wogo 0 'sbeat title to repect," AG e mS ter hpaus it. Nowadays MtM, shln ether es0iploitleS, SueSts & ftiftf ufeednine name, rather thea ma Ama-somaes Ideal.I.:Saint Aethelthryt was. .ue. fo

the Amason typ6, Who :meut havebee a very un-efortabe et of iwife, and who finally esired' to a ensenastery. ghe was eanssined as tjSaint Ethelreda. Her saatly name ihas come down to us with a small tdegree of populaity. but Uhelberta .and Ethelfreda are much the tter- hiites. Ethel Is the meet prevalent ofall and stands alone as as ind-pendent name. it is net soy pleas-0ing, but' possesses weteesne- brevityIn contrast to other fgrms of thnawe.Alberta and Albertia are regard-

ed as other offprings of UthaLEthel should wear an agate if she

wishes happiness and sao== Ac- ioeerding to its premise. it wil bring Iher the desire ef her heart, give bher courage and a dauniss= will tIThursday Is her lueky day and fer elher lucky number. The wild reee 4Is her flower. g(Cprigbt. "eM, orwheer Sreens, le.) h

STOGRAMHINJA~ffMPLEb

TMpwriting. commercial arith- fmetic. business English, and now i

stenography. are among the classes if91ered by the American Y. W. C. A. 11in Constantinople. The course in astenography has just been opened at fthe earnest request of the girls of hthe association, according to a let- 11ter just received at Y. W. C. A. h,headquarters in New York City. In espite of the great dimulty of learn- oIag shorthand in a language only *Pertly familiar, these Armenian and iTurkish girls are eager to attempt tiIt. There is a considerable demand 4for stenographers in Constantinople.&ad It seems a dignified and desir- aable occupation to young women who whave never before done anything buseful. aTypewriters are &C scarce in that h

city that the Y. W. C. A. In forced ato depend upon Its "brother asso- ticiation." the T. M. C. A.. for equip- hmeat for typewritag classes. b

FurnituiMake

Is What Y4

3-Piece Bed0co utine of Simmom.' comtinuoi

Bed, guaranteed link Spuingand soft top and bottom Mat- 4tre. Complete............4

'Layer MattiAll Cotton-felt Mattress. Faa

ing. A wonderful valueat~...................

whe d8. w0.es~

ft the Other 4wn a hashed so"dnmo IMee eblohta t boo

tes beet, an the aS ap-ed16 knebd's wn.eses ats-esehrea9th itWsm apearh tbat Is 0entianftdl NsAge fer thegoeis not risk enou saee forWo eri: that a we's love for

nhsnds o esat val-We this Is9 for herad that

la he loses her affsetis be hasNthued four times as great asbetetude as a wife doe" when

me leses her hushsags love.The jury's ~aMppr Ieat of theastive value of manesline aadinlaime love gives us pause for

WOght. Yet wham we considers -dIffereme between the qusati-r of Wemap's love and mas's love.'es but'agree that it was noth-4F more than Ja04 that the pen.Ity fee the theft of one was ratedI mere petty larceny. while thether constituted high robkery andisdemeanor and was puanbed asseLRefleet upon the nauer in'hick Man Joves and the way inhikth woman loves. "Man's loveIof his life a thing, a part: tieoman' whole existesoc." "MenIve died, and worms 'have eatenain. but not for love." Thus de-are the poets. and nobody has everImproved the assertion. A manives to his wife the fragment ofIs heart that is not set upon him-ilf; the fraction of his interest$at is not devoted to his work InIs career; the portion of his time'at is not taken up by businessr gelf, or his other pursuits.Man's afeetion Is a bit of chif-ba that he drapeS about a womanhe she is young and pretty. ItIa lovely thing, but It lacks wear-ag qualities, for the most part. Asgeneral thing a husband's love

it his wife depends on her age.or looks. her health, her high spir-s. If he i devoted to her, andmithful to her still after she getsId, and fat, and grissled headed,r becomes a peevish Invalid, every-be marvels at his constancy-sadIs the consensus of public opinionat he should be given the Croixa Guarre of Matrimony.In view of the evanescent quality'masculine afection it Is easy to

io why the wtvea who sue airensir vanaping their husbands neverat big damages. Juries do notaid that they are entitled to them.r consider that they have lost any-king very valuable. The most theyeve been robbed of Is a pinch-ack breastpla that may have been

-e At Pri

!OttO)u Get At

I e

utfit27.85

.85

Kitcheih11O .assL. Mawi' Br551s Special at........

-, At this

toaii

is-the issa,ties 0 e MeAIMft eUrth,BMreoS siMto i week- andsa-09 9wg

to -ta the wear and temne a % the uleaw in.

ma be telthsti to e M &iMe.eam 4 * ma eat or the t*,wat him esam with her tears, amst WEf up on a pedestal and ea littletiin e him. s hewepowsesse a woman's heart has setoJ~hmtaour of daily e00tort aed= =6staiing. but ha 611ale a pleas of brie-a-brac that toa constant cueosity and. wonder toanl who observe it, and that isvaluable beyond all reckoning.Mere tb" that-a man's wife is

his eaterer, i Iaandrem his valethi -oneden hig savings bank.his Dafety valve, he salve spreader.

s 'parring partner, his staudilexease for everythIng he does aadomits to do. and for him to berobbed of all of that aggregationof convenlenee Is to leave himpeor ad desolate indeedIn the old romantic days a nas

is love proved his devotion by put-ting on his armor. mounting his bat-tie steed and faring forth to dodeeds of valor for his lady love. Inthese times the man in love proveshis devotion by bustling out andmaking money, or getting seme-where, to prove his affection for thewoman he loves.Comparatively few men over

achieve success, or save money, orhold a bit job until after they getmarried. It is when a man has awife whom he loves and for whomhe wants limousines. and diamondsand due houses, that he rolls uphis sleeves and does the work thatcounts.There Is a direct ratio between a

man's earning ability and what bethinks of his wit, for men eash intheir affections In dollars and cents.And, curiously enough. -just as a

man's love for his wife leads him toprosperity, an unlawful love nearlyalways spells disaster to him, andmany a man's bankruptcy and ruinhas begun In his flirtations.

It is because domestic affeAlonmeans peace, and happiness, and a

calm mind, and ambition, and pros-perity that a wife's love is so valu-able, and the man who in robbedof it has lost his chief worldly pop-session, and is entitled to such com-pensation as the courts can givehim.

But, as a matter of cold fact, not

many men or women are really rob-bed of their wife's or husband's af-fection. They lose them throughtheir own carelessness, and if theyhad been attending to businesswatching and guarding the preciousthing entrusted to ,their care. itwould have been safe from the dcP-redations of sneak thieves.

ces ThatEasy

HOPKINS

iiCabinetss.- Porcelain tops; aJIehite

Matting Rugs

-Eery Rug Is in Per-

spaiHwpiti.it wI pay 9.slsmgenem e&ni in, tha . ....