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PAGE SX Whafl's more, it\will be a wonder-- #ul boy -- ! ' -- On these two points, those who know Mrs. Alico Roosevelt Long-- worth are agreed. -- ' Washington, Dec. 19--O0f course it but both maintain that' they are just It is not because Alice Longworth herselt is' a _ masculine type that Washington cannot imagine her with. any but a son. She is far from it. Rather it is because there has a+ ways been a vague feeling that it is too bad Alice, with her genius of personality and her cleverness, was pot a man. The reason for anticipaling a re | markable boy is more obvious. ~' .. No one has ever expected a great dent of the Roosevelt tradition from the sons of Theodore Roosevelt, but with Alice it is differcnt. She al1 Mn has been a "real person," as | her father was. Like her father she @lways has possessed the faculity of Anfiaming the public imagination to & remarkable degree. _ It is as unthinkable that a child bf hers should be commonplace as fhat ficld daisies should grow from he seed of a suntiower. He Will Be a Great Leader The day announcement was made ©f the expected event in the Long: worth home, Washington seeresses ponsulted the omens for the future. _ "It will be a boy," each separate prophecy declared. ] '"He will have phenomenal gift of leadersliip--great self--confidence : will power--love of adventcre--courts Oof Europe will honor him--he will be gich--" _ Washington belieres the seeresses because it had already made up its mind aloug the same lines. ALICE LONGWORTH'S FIRST BORN All the soothsayers agreed that the thild would be named Thoodore Lee Longworth, a natural assumption, since Theodor® is the name of his most distingaished fortear, and since fAlice Longworth 'has always retain-- @4 "Lee" in her own name. It was the mailden name of hber mother, Alice xb'l.rt.'l." Boston, who died at Alice's _ But the prophecies wero 'ncautious En choosing a rational name for such & child. Allce Longworth always has d@one the unexpected, and even the coming of the child proves adherence to the rule, If it should oeesr to m to name her son Xerxes Xebn , Goubtless she will.do so, and thisk no more about it. And HMe Will Have a SBister ~-- Am Anteresting feature of--the pre-- p "~was the declaration from erysltalgazers that the Long: mon will have a baby sister at «4 Huture date. "'h that Longwxorth boy grows id enough to read about his mother's 'days, It's doubtiess going to pe'a pro to 'discipline him. _ What t'fl do with a child who nas . a comebatk: "Yes, but he1 i np asparagus tips in jer finge! h her white kid gloves on one 1 ABt a Whits House ban-- , Just to shock somebody!" nd _ i --mot <bechase of Ailce it Longworth alone :'h.n the eC SeP 5 new h aave & PIvId and origin 1 Bv NEA Service. of Nicholas Longworth, are part of the early history. of Cincinnati. 3 "Old Nick" was many times a mil-- lHonaire. One day a --party of tourists WILL BEA BOY, CAPITAL SAYS Gifts like these-- "~ Silk Underthings ENVELOPE CHEMISE of crepe de chine and georgette:, Filet lace and French val trimmed. Flesh, peach, coral, orch1d, nile green, . s3 95 black, Special ................._..._._.... @¥Vso WINELY TAILORED CHEMISE of heary 'trepe back satin trimmed with real Irish lace. In coral, tea roge ocean blue. er cha HEAVY CREPE DE CHINE NIGHT-- GOWNS of Superior quality. Tailored styles with hand -- embroidery. In flesh, apricot, blue and orchid. Bpecilal ............aawy. 38095 SILK NIGHTGOWNS of exquliste crepe back satin hand embroidered and lace trimmed styles. In coral and ocean blue at slomn slz BpCCIRL ...cccusstoserteersensrenrececrsuhn4t GLOVE SILK VESTS of and re--inforced where wéar pink, orchid, peach BDEeCHRI .......ss..css--c6crssrrereszerubite Of very fine batiste, hand--made, hand-- embroidered in round or V¥ neck, Rib-- bon trimmed. Stunning models ' Of Boyd's best quality in regular and pebble weaves. Colors are blue, pur, ple, rose, Arefly, SMITH--BUCHANAN CO. 24 North Genesee Street Philippine New Corduroy Robes $3 --will make her very happy Known tor Dependable Value came to .the gate-- of his elaborate Cincinnati estate and seeing. a poor-- Iy dressed man, apparently a care taker, asked to be taken through the ...$1.49 Tok o We weight nes, in Silk from Top to Toe,, extra fine gauge All Silk Chiffon Hose reinforced top and sole. Our special. In Black and every wanted shade.' # 0 1* 8mith--Bucharan SERVICE SPECIAL HOSE Full ~Tashioned of '?ure double extra crack silk beautifully shaped. They wear and ~wear. and wear.> In shoe and evening shadoes. _ She'll Love a ~KENWOOD BATH ROBE | -- $16.50 To achleve amartness it must baye many ribs, Of heary silk they are Paris--Iinspired and are stubby. with tarved Amber Bakelite handles. Other madeles at $6.00, $6.95, $7.50. Pure Wool, thickly gapped and Auffy, these delightful robes are as warm as a down puf and just as Alight.© Colors are lovely tones of pink, blue, rose, gold and orchid. > PURE " INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY, _ DECEMBER 18, 192 Umbrellas $12.00 ~ Waukegan, 1i ALI/8ILK HOSE '$1.95 -- grounds. mdlmvn;rm and well Informed. At the of the tour he pocketed .the quarter they gave bim. It was Nick himself, _ -- =--~ The. _ echild will have a rich of old Dutch Kaicker bocker: from both parents. His Cradie a--Century Old Clges Martenzen -- .V¥an _ Rosenvelt came to America from Holland in 1649, one year before : the earlliest Vanderbilt. ~'Theodore Roosevelt be-- longed to the eighth generation of descendants from this early ancestor, and his name was 644 i the publish-- ed list of the family'a genealogy. 'The Longworths--also were in this country -- in © the -- pro--Revolutionary days, and Nicholas Longworth's great grandmother was Apphia Vanderpool, member of an old Knickerbocker ftamily. It is unsn'nur litting then, that the scion such distinguished for-- bears should lay in a cradle at least a hundred years old, perhaps older, when he makes his appearance here. The cradle has been standing emp ty ten years waiting for the child who is expected in February. That long ago, Mrs. William Hitt, former Iy Katherine Kikins of Washington, gave it --to Alico Longworth. A ; The known history of the cradle begins in Colonial days, but it is be-- Mevred to have come here from Eng-- land at an even earlier pert>d. s are plif dinally pibgged. 'The hole runs to a point about one foot above ground. A small side hole is drilled aslant to meet the center hole and creosote oil is poured in the center hole every two or three Telephonic Requirements of one year's supply of telephone ca-- hiohthwmmtumduhlz 000,000.-- pounds -- of _ lead, -- 1,200,000 pounds of antimony, 66,000,000 pounds of copper, and 12,000,000 pounds of paper. These materials are sufficient to produce 68,000,000 feet of cable, en closing 30,000,000,000 feet of wire, Bids Made by Handclasps ' *. The' jade quarried in the --mines 6f Burma is auctioned off once a year, The day before the auction the stones, each bearing a numbered card and eut so the intériors can be seen, are ex-- hibited to the prospective buyers. The bidders 'are silent as the auctioneer calls off the numbers, the buyers rush up to him and, grasping his hands and wrists, which are hidden under the long white sleeves of his garment, tell by grips the price they are willing to bid. oi + grease. -- Brush the first used off care» fully and proceed in same way until the 'spot disappears. «> d Cornstarch will ~remove -- grease staing. from cloth, Rub a Lttle dry cornstarch into the soiled places and It will at ohce begin to absporb the $1.95 Creosote Preserves Poles i Sweden, before telephone poles planted they are drilled longitu» illy with a small center hole, and y with the o) Cornstarch for Stains CARMELITES BEGIN 9 DAYS OF PRAYER :{".,";'," before -- Christmas--be-- Carmelite Fathers at St. Cyril's: church. today, . will be held every day until Christmas, at four, seven--fiteen ~and eight o'clock, clos ing on Christmas day with solemn services and . distribution of roses at three, four, five, seven--fifteen and eight o'clock, NATIONAL TEA CO ¥Finish every day and be done with It.. If you have been honest you, have done what you could.-- Begin the new day weill: and serenely, profting from the mistakes of the pagt wherever possible. Only in this way Awill suc-- uqdl?'chn Increase your capacity, Best Perfumery Customers | Women in America and France are stated to be the greatest users of per-- Chicago, Dec. 11--A Novena--unine ney Mixed Nuts & 25¢ BRAZILS (% : 18e | --~_QuUALITY QB'O¢ER8 U 612 Milwaukee Ave. -- Libertyville Wllflll TS so'::' RIC E Livé Day by Day F LO U R:fi'.."a'fiom RAISINS ORANGE MARMALADE ® 27c S OAP SPINACH Loqndon,; Dec. 17--The success of the uprising in Albania was indicat-- ed rtoday 'when it. was reported in London that F®n Noll, president --of the Albanian--ministry, was fleeing. Fan Nolie had been in power only a few months. tine soper ennctment| Ate "tiviem does not lssue a lHcense, but does i# marriage .could be proved by menus of the "log" of the vessel (the sbip's Journal) on which such a marriage wuxqun,u It isn't always the abl gets ahead. The fool n faster car.----Peoria Star A marriage performed the cap» tain of a vessel at sea bwm 'There were f@wer eternal triangles in the old days of the square dance. Joliet Herald News,. _ _ NATIONAL _ Full Pound -- lsn't always thé able man who shead,. The fool may have # ROMEDARY 4 Oz. Pkg. UPRISING A SUCCEKSS Carnation Flfllltl@ll 3 Tall Bosd'ct'n'c Cans Fancy Blue Rose f' 2 Lbs. --== No.1 _ Per ~Soft Shell Lb., Thompson Per FAIRY Per CA OVAL Bar 50 in oo tolest 224. 1 S Equal to thebest Sack 1 = Maraschino 3 Ek"h! CITRON LEMON Eagle Grove, In..--Police here today were conducting a search for !'.;z Davis and Howard Frances, convicted forgers who bawed their way to freee dom from the county jail and escaped in an automobile which they stole. i One Word of Praissl _ * does happen A lndy Up udewnhlthcfl'wn thing about something in the paper, nmu-mqn-e he bad written That was why telephone: trouble man --had to come around and hang up the receives $or him.--Aurora Advertiser, 1 of "Wisconsin, according to the Btu-- dent Council are "becoming an alarm-- ing menace to the morality of (the Madison, Wis.,--The--sale of <--Bbip RHasks to students at the University school. Rome,--Fascist -- Deputy -- ~Giunts, vice--speaker of the Chamber of Depu-- ties, resigned in a letter to--the Speak» er today as the result of the request too that the chamber authorize: charges against him as responsible for the fogging of Deputy Foral at Milas. . ts 12e\ Per A < 45¢ d /a ; c', a 22C¢ 15¢ 15¢ 36¢|| 27¢|| o+ Tha h B "4,