Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 2, Decatur, Adams County, 2 January 1936 — Page 3

BIN SOCIETY

k LING WORKERS OFFICERS Willing Workers class of the it Ao* Methodist Sunday school Id with Mrs. Rachael Ruckmaster <lu, : idaylivening. Tho meeting was litl ■ d to order by the president, ice »R. W. Rnsche. After the openo., BBC Mrs. R. R. Wagoner and Doll George gave the devotlon■"Tlft members responded to ’ •'■4-olllcall and eleven visitors iprasent. Mrs. Dick Haggard MBnty-flve dollars from the rcl toward the building fund for Is «f <>w church. ■i.j, •«. E. W. Buacho was re-elected nn ideal, Mrs. John Floyd, vlcet ident; Mrs. Al Hahnert, secrep 1 Mi* Wm. Mitchell, treasurer; Clay Engle, press reporter; Bertha Hendricks, assistant; —— Carl Adler, chorister; Mr*, hi <1 Haggard, librarian. »t; «g.' Alma Essex then took ge of the program. Mrs. John- ~ gave a contest in which Mrs. hell won the prize; Mra. Char-—-Bohner gave three new year ( ’E tatione for the class; Mrs- Adler w. the glory of ‘‘A Burglar In The I se," M re. John Floyd, reading; R. E. Morford gave the desire »r heart for the coming year. "J exchange of gifts was enjoymd luncheon was served by hoatese, assisted by her daughPauline. Tho next meeting will •Id with Mrs. E. M. Johnson. tBY MUTSCHLER I'OYS BIRTHDAY ns. Fay Mutschler entertained 1* ntly honoring her eon Bobby on anniversary of his tenth birthTen boys were guests from two ive o'clock. Bingo and other n to John Spahr and Howard es ware played and prizes were rig. A two course luncheon was ed to the following guests, Bob■'■oet, Kenneth McConnell, John —ar, Rlichard and Howard Gehrig, ■fit and Max Heare. Richard Gold-

elps Prevent fi£ Many Colds jr Especially designed a ‘d f° r n °se and Jbßs* upper throat, where Vicks most colds start. Amfrsoil mjk ■•••trL.., '& R*gU or Size 304 ” Double Quantity 504 ’ICKS VATRO NOL

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By Harrison carroll I Copyright, 1935, King Features Syndicate, Inc “■ lOLLYWOOD—LittIe Jean Parker t Robert Taylor arc twoing It ugh to catch the eyes of the

gossips. They attend the polo' games together and are having lunch dates almost every noon. Time was wh.-n young Taylor was Irene Hervey's steady (reports had the pair engaged) but careers conflicted with roI mance, and the two seem to be drifting apart.

liS B 7 M i IWjean Parker

jrj J certain the gossips will redouble ir talk about Taylor and Jean ■ker when it becomes known that ■ i:r la moving right across the street I m her in Beverly Hills. Incldentr. Hollywood hasn't yet recovered r!;t * tho sartorial shock of seeing ylor the other day wearing (and I •n ■taultaii.cusly) three poio rts, yellow, white and brown. l'J r eying neck and sleeve lines made •m all visible. 1 .'Hfton Webb’s party for Lady was a high spot in the holiday dal season. Webb, whose wit is nimble as his dancing feet, is zing; 'Tm going to se» to it that —I meets the best people, even if it - I l*t in the best house.’’ -Of course, you know that mdl Is the former Elsie de Wolff, d Is bailed as one of the besteased women in the world. The movie business Is full of the i i FBndest quirks. At Warner Broth- i j, they were rehearsing a shot for | Singing Kid". The scene was broadcasting station, and Al Jolson r Ms supposed to come in late. Some- | e got the idea ot having the oreatra razz him with a single bar discordant music. They were tting ready to photograph It that i rg ry when Gordon Hollingshead, the mpany manager, bounced out of s chair. ■ “You can't do it!" he muted, “it will cost the company 80!" It was no tooling either be orchestra was faking music for te scene. Under union rules, the • UdlO only has to pay the musicians it a day for this. But if they had Srtually played the single bar. it jould have come under the classlk&tlon of recording, and musicians jet *BO a day for that. I Tou Asked Me and I’m Telling You! ■amice Callahan, San Francisco; No, ’eorge K. Arthur, the English coms-

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mrs. Fanny Macy r Phones 1000 -- 1001 s Thursday Officers and drill team of Women • of Moose, Moose home, 7:30 p. nt. Evangelical W. M. S-, church par--9 lore, 2 p. m. • M. E. Ever Ready claw, pot luck 1 dinner, church, 6 p. tn. B IT. B. Ladies' Aid, Mrs, Frank r Bohnke, 2 p. m. M. E. Womhn's Missionary Soc1 iety, Mra. M. F. Rice, 2:30 p-m. M. E. Ever Ready class, church • basement, 6 p. tnSo Cha Rea Club, Mrs. Leo Ehinger, 7:30 p. m. Friday Zion Senior Walther League, schoolhouse, 7:30 p. m. t Pocahontas lodge. Red Men's • hall, 7:30 ip. m. Eta Tau Sigma, Miss Isabel Odle, 1 • 7:30 p. m. Monday • Fireman’s Auxiliary. Fire House, ■ ’ 7:30 p. m. Joint inspection of Decatur and > Geneva chapters of O. E. S. at Geneva, 7:30 p. tn. Research Club, postponed. ’ Downs, 2:30 p. m. Woman’s Club, Library Hall, 8 i I p. tn. Wednesday Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Dan Sprang, 2:30 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. Kannie Frla- ! toe, 2:30 p. m. t ner, LaVerne Roth and Bobby Mutschler. Bobby received many pretty , gifts. MONROE CLUB ENJOYS PARTY The B?tter Homee Economics club of Monroe met Tuesday evening in the school building for their annual holiday party. The members ■ of the losing side were hostesses to ' the winners. Forty members and gueesta wer present. Contests and games were enjoyed after which the gubsta were invited to the dining room where they were seated at email tables centered witn red tapers. The dining room was beautifully decorated with holiday appointments. Each iplace was marked I with a nut cup made from a half of an English walnut shell. Small turkeys were given as favors- Mrs. j George Smith played Christmas carols. After the supper Mrs. Erwin

dian, is not acting any more. Accord* Ing to a trade publication the other day, ho is now working as an M. G. M. film salesman in the northern New Jersey district. It's news to Hollywood that j , Elizabeth Allan underwent an enter- I gency operation for appendicitis in | Rondon. Her condition is satisfac- ( tory, but her return to the coast is indefinitely postponed. The studio had wanted her to appear in the "A Tale of Two Cities" broadcast. Now. Benita Hume, also English, will play Ellzatieth's role on the air. Reginald Denny is getting a wonderful break on his miniature airplane factory. He has just signed a contract to deliver his entire out- | put to a single distributing concern i in the east. The star says the deal I will bring him a minimum of $l2O,- I 000 a year, with the possibility of i twice that much. Showing what a I hobby can develop into. Denny still I intends to act. too. He's working i now In the picture. ••Preview”, at Paramount. What young oastern sodalite dashed out here to woo a new Hollywood dancing discovery, but has bco« getting plenty of tho cold shoulderT HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— Jeanette MacDonald and Gena Raymond have been dining together again, so tho rumor of her split with Bob Richie is sure to be revived. . . . Henry B. Walthall's brother. Wallaca

W. Walthall. Is ■ out here for ths holidays. He's a film salesman from Dallas. . . . That was Paulette Goddard and H. G. Wells at the Case Lamazs the other evenln g. When Chaplin is busy, they two it around the late spots. ... Remem her Larry Kent.

( Paulette Goddard

the tall young leading man who used to appear with Colleen Moore? He’s back in Hollywood working in stock at Warners. .. .And Michael Fessler, who is working on the screen play of “Exclusive Story”, is Hollywood's handiest scenarist. When they needed someone to do a parachute jump for the picture the other day. he volunteered. DID YOU KNOW— That Clark Gable first wanted to be a doctor, and took a job as timekeeper in a rubber factory, so he could attend a night school “pre-med" ■ class nt the University of Akron? j

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY JANUARY 2 1936

Stuckey outlined tho work of the club for 193fi. Mm. John Floyd and Mrs. Homer Wlilttenrldgo were solacted as captains of the membership content. Mrs- E. W. Busche reported that the club collected more money for the Red Crone than any other club In tho county. Mrs. Floyd Price instructed tho club bow to make favors, candle holders and other tabe decorations. She also told how to trim birthday cakes for children with animal crackers, macaroni, comic strips and cellophane. At the close of the meeting Santa 1 arrived with gifts for everyone The ■ next meeting will be held with Mrs. ■' E. W. Busche, January 9. HILDEBRAND-BEERY NUPTIALS SOLEMNIZED The marriage of Miss Helen Hildebrand. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hildebrand of Magley and I Robert Beery, son of Harve Beery of Route 2, Decatur, was solemnized Wednesday evening, January 1. at five o'clock in the parsonage of the Magley Reformed church. Reverend David Grether performed the single ring cermony. Miss Evelyn Reber and Lester Adler ■ were the attendants. The bride wore blue silk crepe ‘ and chiffon trimmed with rhinestones with blue footwear. She carI ried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums. | Dinner was served at six o'clock to the following guests; Mrs. Mina Hildebrand, Mr. and Mrs. O. Hildebrand, daughter Marie and eon Carl, Harve Beery, daughter Helen and son Marvin; Rev. and Mrs. David Grether and children, Jack, Marie, Frank, Ruth and Grace; Mr. and Mis. Walter Hildebrand; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peck; Mr. and Mrs. I Raymond Shackley and children, Kathleen, Charlene, James and Robert and Henry Hildebrand. Mrs. Bsery has been employed at i the Morris Company in this city. ' The couple will be at home at the Harve Beery residence route 2, Decatur. OPEN HOUSE HELD FOR TRI KAPPAS A tea of beautiful holiday appointments was enjoyed Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs- C. E. Bell of 327 Mercer Avenue when the patronesses of Tri Kappa soror-1 ity held open house from three to five o'clock. Hostesses other than Mrs. Bel! were Mrs. John Tyndall, Mrs. George Flanders and Mrs. French Quinn. The receiving rooms were decor- ■ ated with hemlock boughs, bowls of rcses and shrysanthemums. Miss Louise Haubold furnished the music. , Tea was served in the dining room. The dining table win; centered with white narcissuses and white ' candles in crystal holders. Mrs. Wil-i Ham Bell and Mrs. Gladys Chamberlain presided at the tea table the first hour and Mrs. Dan Tyndall and Miss Sara Jane Kauffman the second hour Miss Marjorie Helm of Miami, Florida, whose mother, Mrs. J. J. Helm was one of the charter members of Tri Kappa in this city, was an out of town guest. The Fireman's Auxiliary will meet at the Fire House Monday . I evening at seven-thirty. I The Ladies’ Shakespeare club will meet with Mis. Dan Sprang Wed- ' nesday afternoon at :wo-thirty o’clock. z The Historical club will meet with Mrs. Kannie Fristoe Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock Mrs. Agnes DeVor will be the leader and the subject will be “air Mind- , ed.” i 0 | William Kunkel Auto Is Looted Indianapolis, Ind-. Jan. 2—(UP) — . License plate No. 13 on lhe car of I William A. Kunkel, Bluffton, ap- ' parently meant good luck, to a thief who last night broke into the machine and stole articles valued at $270. Kunkel, publisher of the Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette and a trustee of Indiana university, was visiting friends here when the auto was looted after the thief twisted a door handle from the car. o Civil War Veteran Dies At Ft Wayne Fort Wayne, Ind., Jan. 2 —(UP) —Dr. Alonzo A. Kester, 93, veteran of the civil war and a practicing physician for 55 yeans, died here last night at the home of his daughter, Mis. Cora Nicloy. He is survived by five daughters, one son, 14 grandchildren and 13 great grand children. o Love of Soil Not Inherited Amherst, Mass. —(UP) —Only a small percentage of freshman at Massachusetts State College, primarily an agriculture school, inherit the love of the soil from their parI ents. A survey showed chat only 13 per cent of the freshmen have i fathers in agriculture or horticulture. o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur t

WATCH SERVICE i 1 HELD TUESDAY Services Held At Calvary’ Evangelical Church Tuesday Night ‘I Calvary Evangelical church held ‘ an Interest Ing Watch Night ser- • vice, on New Years Eve., sponsored by the Ladies Aid society of the church. A large audience tilled the auditorium at 8 o'clock, when the Rev. M. W. Sundermann, pas-| tor, conducted an Inspiring song service, followed by an address on I tho achievements of the church during 1935. Tho Ladies Aid 30-l 1 ciety submitted a report of their year's work, and announced their program for tho coming year. ’ I Sunday School officers wore I elected for the next year as fol'lows: superintendent, Roland Miller; assistant superintendent, James Darr; secretary, Gwendolyn > Blum; treasurer, Fred Harmon; I pianist. Doris Shlfferly; chorister, Ines Darr. I After the election the congrega- ' tion adjourned to the basement, for an hour of games and social fes- ’ tivities, after which the Ladies tAid served an oyster supper to the entire crowd. 1935 has been tho most successful year this church has had for many years. The pastor, | Rev. M. W. Sundarmann, who is serving his eighth year in this church was very generously re- j membered during the Christmas ] season. Calvary church has just. installed electric lights from the Decatur service, and these lights' were used for the first time during | the New Years Eve service. The I church is to be treated to a new | roof, the shingles have been purchased and will cover the roof as soon as weather conditions permit. All missionary, conference and general budgets are fully met for the year. o rPERSONALS Miss Emily Sawdon of Aurora, formerly of Erlham College, has returned nome after enjoying tho I holidays as the guest of Miss Mary ■ . Grace Zimmerman of this city. Miss Marcella Brandeberry has returned to Indianapolis where she is a student nurse at the Indiana University hospital after a two day I visit with her parents, Mr. and MrsFrank Brandeberry. j About six hundred people attendied the annual New Year's Eve ' I dance held at Sun Set Park. Four i cash prizes were given away and a ' general good time was enjoyed by , everyone. Mrs. C. C. Schafer of Fort Wayne visited in Decatur today. C. Wesley England left Wednesday morning to visit his parents. ' Rev. and Mrs. C. England, at their winter home in Daytona Beach, Flo-1 rida. Dr. and Mrs- M. H. Draper of Fort' Wayne attended the Tri Kappa dance Tuesday evening. ’ Miss Mildred Niblick and brother Harold are spending the day at > Richmond, Ind., attending to bust-1 ness. H. W. McMillen is looking after business in Indianapolis today. Miss Marjorie Helm has returned to Fort Wayne aftre a two days’ vis- ] it a* the J?hn Heler residence. Miss Mabel Hoagland of Evanston, Illinois, has returned to that city after spending a week in Decatur visiteing with her aprents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hoagland. The condition of Mrs. Fred Bierly of Elizabeth, Indiana, mother of G. Remy Bierly, new county clerk, is still serious, according to a letter reIceived by Mrs. Bierly this morning. Mr. Bierly will remain in Elizabeth for some time, it 1s expected. —o To Transfer WPA 1 Employes To PWA Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 2 —(UP) — I State offices of the public works administration and the works progress adminstration are cooperating I in an effort to transfer half the WPA empoyes to the PWA by Jul}' 11, it was announced today. I The works progress adminstration asked Forrest M- Logan, state PWA engineer, for an estimate of the number of relief persons his organization can absorb by March 15 and July 1. .t was pointed out that PWA projects now approved were designed to employ 40,000 persons in the st»t?. The WPA now has 80,000 persons on thep ayroll. o ! ’ Lightning, Thunder Startle Chicago Today Chicago, Jan, 2—(UP) —One of 1 winter’s rarest phenomena, a flash of lightning followed by a clap of thunder, burst over Chicago’s loop district today. Weathermen said it 1 was the result of static electricity 1 set up by fast-falling snow. 1 Reiports of an explosion became 1 widespread throughout lhe loop. The street car company was be- * seiged with calls from persons who .

feared the Wa-»hington street trolley | tunnel had been blown up. Offices I along tho La Salle street market district feared a bombing or explosion at tho board of trade, I Wot snow, falling swiftly through unusually warm atmosphere, wan 'the cause of the flash, the weather bureau reported. 0 Elderly Persons Escape From Fire - • ■' Indianapolis, Ind-, Jan. 2 —(UP) - Ono hundred and eighty elderly residents of tlie Little Sisters of the Poor homo here escaped injury yes(terday when fire originating In the Ichapol caused approximately S7OO damage. The fire, believed to have been , caused by a piece of burning taper that had fallen from a candle lighter. was extinguished by the sisters. o OFFICERS MAKE FROM PAOE arrangements for Hauptmann's ' electrocution. Telepraph wires and telephones must be installed to handle description of tho event, [ and Kimberllng must decide which of dozens of newspaper men ap- , plying for tickets will be allowed | to witness the execution. Normally, no more than six reporters see a New Jersey execution, the rest of the persons pres- . ent being prison officials, physiI elans, guards and the 12 official | ; witnesses required by law. Kimberling indicated a point might be | stretched 'to give the press more i facilities but he notedly is unsyinI pathetic to execution publicity. o Boys Use Snowballs To Extinguish Fire Crawfordsville Ind., Jan. 2 —(UP) ' —A group of small boys who turned front their “cowboy and Indian" 1 game here to play "fire fighters" today were credited with extinguishing a blaze which threatened a barn. The boys wore iplaying near the buiding when they noticed the root was blazing. They showered the fire with snow balls until firemen arrived. Student Volunteer Convention Closes Indiana.:olio, Ind., Jan. 2 —(UP) — Students and theologists from all parts of the United States, Canada, Mexico and many foreign countries, departed for their homes today after the close of the 12th Quadrennial | Convention of the Student Volunteer movement. I More than 3,000 delegates heard a 1

Last Time Tonight [ “SO RED THE ROSE” with MARGARET SULLAVAN, RANDOLPH SCOTT, WALTER CONNOLLY, DICKIE MOORE. Stark Young's Romantic Novel of the Glamorous Old Southl , Added — A THELMA TODD and PATSY KELLY COMEDY—and A MICKEY MOUSE CARTOON 10c—20c Friday and Saturday ZASU PITTS in “THE AFFAIR OF SUSAN" with Hugh O'Connell, Walter Catlett, Irene Franklin. Added — MAJOR BOWES AMATEUR UNIT No. 2 —and a MONTY COLLINS comedy Sunday, Monday, Tuesday “THE THREE MUSKETEERS” ( Alexandre Dumas' Amazing Novel —now on the Screen! Continuous all day Sunday from I 1:15. || I - I | CORTI .— I Last Time Tonight JAMES CAGNEY in “THE FRISCO KID” i Plus Shimp Howard Comedy | —Travelogue 10-25 c SATURDAY | '»"b Steele In “No Man's Range" . Plus Comedy—Cartoon—Chapter 3 1 “Miracle Rider” —Tom Mix and I Tony Jr. 10-15 c | Continuous Saturday from 2 o'clock | Kiddie Matinee at 2 o’clock. | ! All Children 5c until 3:30. | j ♦ ♦ I Continuous Show Sunday from 1:15 j Sun. Mon. Tues. ' “THANKS A MILLION” I Dick Powell, Ann Dvorak, Fred j Allen, Patsy Kelly, Paul White- j man and Band with Romona, Rubinoff, Ravmond Wai burn, I Yacht Club Boys. | Continuous show Sunday from 1:15 j

sortnon by the most reverend Wil- ( Ham Temple, Archbishop of York, 1 last night as the closing event of a ! five-day program devoted to ostabHshing a clearer undoivtanding of

J IT STARTS FRIDAY MORNING! THE EVENT YOU’VE BEEN WAITING FOR! L Niblick’s January Salej ■ Great Price Reductions on all seasonable merchandise. All prices for Cash. ■ ■ Every Sale Final! ■ ! A EVERY COAT MUST GO! Z ® ur usua ' f* ne Quality coats at sweeping reductions! B <>nc J un ‘ or r t * oaVs, size 12*14*16 yrs,, reduced to.. .$7.50 H * jjyl Famous “Kirshmer” Sport Coats. They're “wrinkle proof’ ■ ■ ihiOi s ’ ze to L K e k r - $25.00 Coats—now on sale at $14.95 ■ a Fur Trimmed Coats, sizes 16*18*38*40*42*46*48 ■ al $12.95, $17.50, $29.50 B i t' LX h Special Prices on Girls Coals, sizes 4to 16 yrs $3.95 and up B "WM SALE of 200 DRESSES a, > ■ WA' f I a< Breat reductions! All are new. this seasons |H A I d fashions. Including silk crepes, matallasses, 8 MOB 'U ’ metalic trimmed frocks; also wool crepe ** 0 dresses, and two-piece wool knits. All sizes ■ ■ am. 1 I 1 from 14 to 50. - : : $2.98, $3.98, $4.98, IBWf : : $5.98, $8.95 : £T,. D ?, t 8 A e 4 Silk Scarf HAT SALE, each $1 MI: ,1 J . ayle « ~ ;= . . ■ o formerly $1.98 and $2.98- 1 ■ IOC Beautiful colors. R.duced to, each SI.OO ■ ■ $1.98 Wool Crepe Sale price, each Sl-C0 Tam and Scarf Sets 79c /I _ g Dresses One table of Girls Tams and Ijk ML " (pl EfQ ill/* Softies, formerly 59c, to W w B ® 1 V/V close out at 39c — . b ■ LADIES OUTING GOWNS UNDERWEAR H Made Full Size, Good Weight Annual Sale of “Carters" Knit Underwear B B SI.OO Gowns reduced to - 85 c for women. Special prices in effect now! g * 89c Gowns reduced to '’ Bc , ... . ~ .. _ ■ One lot Outing Gowns -39 c Si’k and VV 00l Suits $1.69. $1.91 & $2.10 ■ Tuckstitch Knitted Gown: 85c Cotton Knit Suits .. . 87c. $1.07 and $1.29 B ■ Balbriggan Gowns, each 85c Q ne | ot Carters Silk and Wool Knit ■ a One lot of Balbriggan Pajamas, short sleeves. IT n ! on SniK f or <ri r la Ift to 11 vears size 10 to 16. Formerly $1.50, reduced for 1 n, » n » u,ls lor K lrls 10 years. g ® clearance, each -75 c to dose out at 75c _ ■ Buy Hand Baars Now! Sa ’ e of ladies gloves. ■ ■ Buy Now! a a hoose from Genuine Leath- $1 00 Bengaline Fabric 1 w ° ol Cre P e ' Suede or Cloves, now 75c ■ ’ e,vet Ws, Regular $1.98, SSI( . Rerga’ine Fabric B v If ow on sa * c 1A Q Gloves, now 42c a * at Wool Cloves, multi color g ;■ ; othep B , t 79c and SI.OO fingers and cuffs, reduced , IB 1 sale prices. to 30c, 40c, 59c “ B COTTON DRESS PRINTS of ® Fast Color Prints, 36" wide, DRFSS LENGTHS A ■ 30 light or dark Patterns, A new selection of 75 dress lengths \ \ \ A B yar “ - has just arrived. All are plain shades , \ \'t V, j] 80 Rouare Prints. Best quality, o1 black, brown, blue, green, red, L-A \ > - x \r.,\ ■ 36" wide, yard 17c ,lla c. etc. H.gh grade novelty .\\\V-\ \ L ■ B weaves that are most popular. VU. \ \ r — A.B.C. Fine Percale Prints, Lengths are 3*4, 4 and 4!/ 2 yards each y B New Spring patterns, enough in eacn piece for a dress. . a B All at same price I? 1 ' B Reg. 29c, sale 22c yd. each piece I. ■ ■ Stevens All Linen OTHER DRESS MATERIALS at January Prices ■ TOWELING Wool P'aids $1.50 | .1 _ T , 51 inch Won’en. $1 00 grade, yard 7 9" _ g JJnblea-hed. 16 inch width 54 inch AU Woo | Crepe, vard $1 19 g a good low price 19p One lot of 36 inch wide Wool Goods, vard 50c 1 g t? we ling, yard ... lOV o ne | 0 ( of 32 inch wide Ginghams, Stripes and ® 1- —1 < hecks, suitable for dresses, etc., yard 12*/2C B ' B’eached Table Damask C’f’x* — - ■ - ■ — B a 12 inch wide, yard DOC SALE OF BLANKETS ■ - All Linen Pure Bleached Table B B v>am»’k. regular price si ‘•Wearwell’’ or “Navhau” —’wo well known B"" «»le at d»-| Qrt ■ "z) brands to select from. B vl’OV .' vRO p ' aid Cotton Blankets $1.20 pr. 1 g ——————— ■ - - x BO Plaid Cotton Blankets 55c ea. ® LACE TABLE COVERS ’ x ’’ 4 H ’ avy plaid Cotton Blankets $1.68 pr. ■ — • z>r> nn . • 7 Oxßo P'ain Grey or Tan Cotton Blankets $1.60 pr g g R-zes 63x00 -mH 7?vO0 70x80 Part Wool Plaids, $2.39, sale $1.98 pr. a formerly $2 65 and $2.95 7”xft4 Heavy Part Wool Plaid Blankets $2 74 pr. ■ 72x90 Heavy Part Wool Plaid Blankets, $3.30 pr. b 80x90 Heavy Part Wool Plaid Blankets - $3.75 pr. B " W 70x83 Solid Color 50% Wool Blanket, sale price $2.67 ea. g B I wUB 100% Wool Filled Comforter, covered with sateen, with Biz ■ B B_ J floral design in the center; size 72x84: each $3.98 ® • Comforter Chailie, 36" wide, best grade made, more than b B 1 20 beautiful pa’terns to select from, sale price, yard 16: ■ BUY IN THIS SALE Outing Flannel, 36" wide, Light or Dark patterns, heavy ■ and save ON weight, yard 18c Medium weight, yard 13c B ■ EVERY PURCHASE. Cotton Comfort Batt, stitched 2J/ 2 Tb. 45c 3tb. 55c — 27 inch White Outing, per yard 9c " ”■ 30 inch Heavy White Outing, per yard l2’/ic ■ ; SALE OF SHEETS, SHEETING, Etc. ! B r I EA RANCE OF SHEETS, SHEETING. “Wearwell” or “Mohawk" Brand g PILLOW etc., at January prices! Pillow Cases, size 42x36, each .... 28c 1 g “Kearsage” or “Nashau" Brand Sheets a Maralhon *. Bleached Pillow Cases. . W,H p ’ vc 4 vra- ordinary household size 12x3( . h ’ B use. Pure finish, free from weight- B ■ ing. size 81x90. each 90c Unbleached Sheeting, 81 inch wide, g B “Home pun" Bleached Sheets, seam- extra heavy grade, durable, yard.. 34c J B eac h “Wearwell” Bleached Sheeting, heavy H a “WearweHJ Sheets, our most popular weight, free from weighting, yard 39c . _ brand of sheets, famous for wear, _ ■ edges taped, size 81x90 at SI.OO Unbieached Muslin, 36 inch wide, yd. 6c B size 81x99 at $1.15 size 72x99 at SI.OO Heavy Unbleached Muslin, 36 inch 8 ■ size 81x108 at $1.30 width, yard 10c ■ ■ W e are going to give the “OUR GANG WAGON” H H away to some boy or girl Saturday night at 9 ■ ® o’clock. AH customers having purchased Christ* | mas toys are urged to be present at this Awarding. | : NIBLICK & CO. i ■ a a i t w BUB B B 8 B''BW B ■ B B B II B'B IB B B B B B B ■ B B B B ■ B

! the prosont niioaion problem urul Its 1 future course. Some of tho world's oiiUtnudinp rellgioUM )endf>m <lieciiH«<xl movements in opposition to Christianity

PAGE THREE

I new interpretations of Christianity looking to international peace through a world community, and past accam pl Ishmon tn of ’ho voluti ,ter movoinent and Ito future work.