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*one-releven 6-aete Three Frietadly Gentlemen TURKISH VIRGINIA BURLEY rFIFTEEN In a new package that fits the pocket At a price that fits the pocket-book The same unmatched blend of TUR KISi. VIRGINIA and BURLEY Tobaccos Guaranteed by E_ *111 F.TH "E '' , 1W) LOKS B1EFOW:- IE fIXl'S BUILDS OF C('li);"S ANI l) BUMS Foill KLI:;S.* M ake a once-an(i-for-all time job of it with genuine 6"TEIDEi WATD ir "THE WOOD ETERNAL" It's a waste of time, labor and money in making repairs-(or doing new work) -with lumber that will rot out quickly. "HeWho Uses Cypress Builds But Once." Cypress lasts and lasts and lasts and practically refuses to wear out or rot out. Cyplress means "double money's-worth," and often more if you BUY THE GRADE THAT FITS THE JOB. For many uses the lower grades are exactly the thing. This fact gives vise buyers a still further advantage over those who simply order '"some lumber." You see the point. Write us for list of FREE PLANS for farm buildings. Southern Cypress Mfrs.'Assn. ]-'tcn;. d G'rfItIiall 1II~g., ,Jack(SOitville, in. it by his mark: YOUR LOCAL DEALER WILL SUPPLY YOU. IF IE IIASN'T ENOUGH CYPRESS LET US KNOW AT ONCE. It's a ~"--- r ~ DOUBLE treat -Peppermint Jacket over Pep permint gum ~. 0-j44ot Sugar jacket just O "melts in your mouth," w then you get the delec table gum- centen And with Wrigley's three old standbys also affording friendly aid to teeth, thro-- brh, p* pctite and digec.. . Soothing, thirst-quenching. Making the next cigar~ taste better. icao PEIIIWINJLE BLUE DOMINANT COLOR Perfect Easter Day for Fashion Dis play. Parade Lusts Long. New York, April 16.-Manhattan's famous Easter parade iwas set in step today to a sartocial synlhony-the :eriwinkle blues. The new shade wias the dominant note in the color medley 'that filled brilliant Fifth avenue from Centrai park to the shadow of the Washington arch. As to color the iaster parade was a veritabic criscendo with the pleasingly soft perhwilnkle blue every where inl dominance. There was no group complete without It; its choice 'xas con!ined to no one age or class or (,veil coiilexion. Occasional crea tionls or one or the other of the more sombre hues were Invariably lightened --on the hat, the -bodice or the skirt -with a touch of the shade that seem ingly claims milady's sole allegiance of* the moment. The parade was In progress most of the day, but it (id not really start, of course, until the churches of the ave nie dismissed their morning congre gatioils. A kindly providence did its best in providing a day of blue and silver, shot through with gold a 'per feet. Easter day. Many were the paraders--the flap pers as well as their Older sisters who knew full well tile value of the sedate cathedral and chu::c cet anices as backgrounds to their brilliancy, and the austere doorways, framed the nalve peacockings of thousands as a 'prelude to the march up and down the avenue. They left the churches slowly, lingering in their frames for just the proper time to register an effect, before they joined the gay cavaleade. There were many striking costumes, and quite an array of colors under the overlordship of periwinlkle blue. 1ong fringed capes of black, many of them lined witl lipstick red, or sur mounted by pats of rouge straw of the new red oir orange, or (lull gold or emerald green with here and there is vagrant wisp of jade, seemed second in popularity to tailored stilts of the new shade. It seemed that fullly a third of the paraders were caped, i im1any of tile *pcriiwinkle blue stits hay ing capes of the same material at tached. Beads were very iluch in evidence. All mem0iulbers of gowns were relieved witl lieais, many of' them in rather fantastic array. The tailored suits, for ilost part, were almost severely plaini with long linles suggesting dig nity hilt avoiding anly hint of auster Ity. Hleaded gowins of satil and crepe, In pearl gray, champagne, hrown, taupe or fawn were strkiing features. SNo c.ae aitholity had dictated the Ieigth of tile skirts. They 1were of all degrees of length or brevity. Any de fileincy in skirt length was made up by fashes of silken hose, in which chamnpzagne, )earl gray, flesh, black and periwinkle blue predominate(l. TPhrce of the family of furs held favorite iplaces about the feminine neck. linum fox, stonle mlarten or slirel. StrIngs oif pearls ruled as geml ornamenl~fts wIth dangling ear ings veryV muchl to the fore. iiats, for thle most p a rt, were 'bril liant in color anlil those who (laim to k now. dheclared them to be rathert mew .diocre In design. lhut' what they lost Inl origlinal shapes, t hey mlade tip ill daiing colors. C'.i, the mieni ! Yes, they were there in atuIna Ili nmber. I lut thIle silk 101) pers5, tile severe etitaways, the pearl I ray snatted black shloes, thle striped gray trouiseris ere t helir main con ribution to thle lpiaade. It was dils tinctly a feminine affair. SEAIANIE MAI{ES I ,210-MII.E T'ItIP Pilane Maikes Flight Fromi Paulmn Beach toi New YorkL in I) flours 5(1 Minute'. New York, AprIl 1li.-Flyling att an average speed of I .I0 mlles an hour through thriee storms, a sa~nlne car trying a total loadl of 1,600 plounlds, to (lay made the flighit from Palm Pleach, Florida, to New York, a dlistanice of 1,210 mIles, in nIne hours andh 50 min utes. One stop was imatde at Southlpoirt, N. C., at 11 :1 1 o'clock, af'ter takling otf at Pa !m Hear-h thIi morin Ing at 5 :-.1 . The fler: took (off at Sth ttport at 12:31, handIng at the Columibia Yacht Club In the North river' front at 5:041 o'cl;ck. Cl iflird 1L. \V(:bster, formier piloted t(he sealaneti and climed~ to hiave estabIIlled a t1iime reod. Fred it. Goldter, mechanIc Ian1, accomopaniecd Wbstr's; machine i. the lilt itide record holder for seatplane.s, hav'ing taken toiur par sen gcrs a heIght of 19. 500 fect ait .Port 'Washington on August 16, 1921. Webster saidl that on several occa ioins he was coinpe)lledl to fly as low as 20 feet abov'e the surface to escape denase fogs. 'Clouids and fog, he said, contpe)lled hIm to guIde is course ,PimlIco Sound, N. C., tind Chesapeake and Delaware 'Bays by compass. The noerag hnight at wnyhich ho flew. the Lieurance's Little Sympho I~ .. 1.X-1 -4 Lieurance's Little Symphony Orchestra of four vio pith Chautauqua, was organized by Thurlow Lic'ira Oi tour this organization is under the personal direc Populir and classical orchestral favorites w%,ill )e will be featured. The prograin will afford a wenlth of (1AI i Find the Objects in This Pic1 The Picture above contains a numb start with the letter "T." You can re "Table," etc. The others are just as ture upside-down or sideways to see ti1 get otit a pencil and paper and write 'Fifteen BIG CASH PRIZES will be answer having the largest and nearest< ture will be awarded First Prize; secorn *EverybodyTH Join In The Chroniele's PicturePr Puzzlo Game is a game in i which all can participate, lt.Pie $0 from the youngsters to n Pie .5 grandma and grandpa. All 4tPie. 15 the objects in thin picture 5hPie....0 have been mado perfectly 6hPrz . 7 plain and with no intent to 7hPie....5 disguise or hide them. It's 8hPie....4 -simply a test of skill, your 0hPie....8 ability to find the objects 10hPie....2 shown in the picture deter- 1thPie....2 mines the prize you win. 12hPie..... Gather all the mnembercs of 13hPze....2 your family together this 1thrie....2 evening andi see which of 1thPie....2 you can, indWthnimnt.lits__wl__b_ - I.ThisFOLOW TESE ULE Puzle ameis pen t anyz ma. w.... .a0. Pictre Pzzl Gam, or 3wh i zeot ....,..loyee 'i'l Augst hroncle r 4ahemb r iz ......,....1o. amil. It osts nothig to t prt ine..a.0 2. Anwers houldbe wrthnn Prie of... the per oly, ad wods nub 7re coseuizely 1,.... 8. I. Onl thos word. wh h r izeu .....~.. 2.~ 6. Wods ofthe sme pllin can ibe ...... ony . -eyucn fin thohued o. gaeifrntojcs s.ahis objctzanle amed oen tone although woana Ptre Puzcmyleo beGamedr whretreis aempoe one worugua Chronicle o thmebecof an oemoy waily. cou t csa ntig t aepr h a e 2. Answ erso senudin in wrte lons nd naresft rert olst and words bgnnumberedth conetery 1, 2,i8, firs prendersnaend nadres sod e it.ne up illht-han forro each corect.wr eti n Netns. Aylswr hanrtigmail hafoe minbing Mon May All 22 ansr addllresed te sam. atentiron, Pu ofawhater The Augta bcrtonisentin . Canlydathsema work whogchhare ind sin the En Dictony onl e couted wil nbt usvre tomanyoun, hop hol. Nordwil ore thanme pena be ared toanly 0; uieve,.thhed milyiwhee offemrentav objeets, .I the tnma alof abe formed. phre ofered moret aont wod tequazwlly appicabl to eajct, anyone sof tie 1. The ferolowing welion e rstnd ofAreusta rct ast juofs words Juinnin. with ntrctter of is ands prz econ d 'umnearest scoolp, uutac. nT walve cagiefr. Ciiench correwrd etnankdfAg Mr.n Cliffor Te taeof forinciah Wnoodlawnor rm Nechools Agsta. Trhenwit will ave asfrne Wbergs tedecii nthew inr l a' onlsv . * 7. ATheaserdgs will eveth direl followiong ter of wther onts ndt U aescrptof th en piewn. n winnin istl ofn rz will be pulwhed toiny The ho juts ofickmly hreferea the orudoe ave beonpwere 10.k nT Poinurelsknw FR Eson ofeugust actasjuge: is JuiaA.Flsc, dns ructo ofhi and EnmicSOmnihShoAgsa;M.T PTarve aag iienr &oTHE ln fAugu Mr.Clfor T.Sgprnia Wodan Ga Sc oo, ug st. he wllus a rfeen e ebr ' Inte nati nal Dictona y an co test nts agre\ ' a ny Orchestra at Chautauqua lins, tyo cellos and piano, which appears here at t..3 coming Red ne, well-known Composer of "By the Vaters of Minnetonka." tion of 1Inrold Lewis, well-known p4iniuist. rendered. A number of the Lieurance compositions for strings; m1iuslcnl onlovmient. i ota f ILI Lure Starting With the Letter IT" given for the fifteen best lists sent in. The aorrect list of visible objects shown in the pic best, Second Prize, etc. -PRIZES T r awarded prizes as follows: io if No Prize If 1 Prize if 2ThCrnilinte riistion Subscription Subscriptions al totk frt n lent. is sent. are sent. )0 $860.00 $1.000.00 tisnqeFuGa. 0 150.00 850.00 I' ulo u n x )0 100.00 200.00 ciennai lu. )0 40.00 100.00 toaladntrtngo )0 20.00 60.00 50 20.00 40.00 VrIC hsi o )0 ' 16.00 80.0cipin0onet n 10 10.00 20.00 o l 'thv to en )0 10.00 20.00 I igesbcito 0 10.00 20.00 townarie Js )0 - 5.00 - 10.00 mae yu lit o )0 6.00 10.00 '.Vrc"an milt )0 6.00 10.00 )6 .00 10.00 ~ iedroPzl TooTr yopnaotaepati pina adrners$ngt zde t cstsnotingto ry nd ou don't have to send i a'~~~~~ single subscriptioninrcrtwna re.1th lis jdgs aar yur nserfirtarie yu wour wist of000 en- utif yu wuldliket "Tinortand ma0.00 yor win.0 asmc 1a l00.00 bysniger inhoe oruguosta The AugustCCrronicle. l lIt oth nothdgettr and you v seton'tixavento suberin a ionineitherbnewptornrenewrle to The Aga hroiclte en- you, ill recewoue $860.0 tin plae ofhan 30.00. o (Se can scvnn con o ft fityuring prise plity amagn t )itOwif yu are w,000.0 firs pienn nd hae sor tw TWO. one, smonhs subcriptions ort oemftaceuto yoear. tou "The pe m ffgrsi rz it.o) ha siWer f your igsbbof"T-wrds. Asolutrely twos Pueriz au-tosm ithe maximm and hesen one ioth subrip te nwal.tYor one sur riine w ll o T Agst hon icle, :or. cou wget thie ub5cr00tion acfren o onlyigh0.0. Oreyo ca send ioun yof ur es n usritio forai ult).r n >tiOll iflyqualifyaward farstwpr.e ane o taWe full i-m subscriptions r n o futr le in wen i lli ion. recr pn ive f.0 unllac intto s oly a30.0. e hirdctl wll fro tb At tons whic you send inee of your answr Jae ew al YurowysblitoIn willceta n n o ing ~ ca t edin or owensuscipio for Mail l' ern the hix with fuy 4alf 5you aSxr Moth ca $s 00k thf(nellrl subn t trtio willn futre aen asendwnsix musciont s gvbs fuiptions trcn na ega .ho romnctonwic tousninyranw. USTAUBCRICLEO RAugSt ** Paabl'inAdvnce ll are r gn ByMi