South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 110, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 April 1920 — Page 2

O.M.Y .MDK.MNd', .M'liiii Ii

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TURKISH QUESTION WILL OCCUPY TIME OF ALLIED HEADS Session Opening Today is Regarded as One of Final Acts of Conference.

(CO.VTINXTKD FROM PAGE ONE.) Lloyd Georjre have exprese-od very decided n?rct that the Unite 1 States government wxs ta.ki.njr no part in what is regarded as one of the nnal SHI ot the peace conference. As f.ir as it can b ynscl the feeling1 l.ort Ij thu tho absence of, America l only a temporary one and that tho reascn for her present detachment are likely to dLu.rpar. Fur the prv-feent, however, the Prirn minister.", foreign rr.jnisters .'in J ambassadors of Trance, Great Britain, Italy, Japan. Belgium and at trn meeting are occupied 'ith problems particularly afftctlT)g themselves and there is no diaJ'oritton to üwell unduly upon the lack of American participation. Tho first meeting of the conferees -will bo opened at 11 o'clock Monday morning. The decision to make the Turkish treaty the. flrt business of the conference v. as not unexpected as there appears to h. Keneral agreement that, as the Turkish question waa on? of the main reasons for calling the conference, it mfirht i-s well be taken up at th. very besinn ins1 It is surrounded by niany perplexities, amonn them raval and military questions such as the manner cf policing the Dardanelles, what form of control Khali be et up in Constantinople. th delimitation of the boundaries of Thrace and Armenia and the question of the Greek position in Smyrna. Another subject which has not l'en much xntntione-d a.s yet, but which will be brought before th council before its close, will b? the condition of international exchange, uml the position in which Italian Industry has been placed by lack of 'nal. Th llunparian treaty will Ji.ive to be pa.sel upon llnally, vith the proFpet ahead that the present Jlung-arian povtmment may refuso lo xign it. Then there is the vastly Important question of compelling Germany to fulfill the treaty of Verrrülleia, reardin which an early declaration la expected. Several Mretlnjrs. S'epfions will be held mornings and nfternoons, with the possibility that venlnff meetings als may be arranged for. Th Japanese ambassador will be In attendance at all the tensions while Premier Venezeios of ;rce and Foreign Minister llyjiuens of llelerlum, will be admitted during discussions concerning questions affectinpr their nations. Tho Jufro-la are represented here and It appears doubtful if the Adriatic question will be taken up. COSTS FIVE BILLION TO HUN GOVERNMENT FOR NINE MONTHS Uy Aoeikted Press: WASHINGTON". April 18. It cost 13, 0-28, 176, 000 to run the government for the first nine months c? the f.cal year, und taking this as an five rase, treanury officials iaid today that total government expenditures for tho 12 months period ending June 30 next would reach approximately 16,75000,000 or nearly two million dollars a day. Further appropriation by congress and th&eoldier bonus which is es timated will cost the government one billion dollars, are not included. J-flst December .cretary Glass tljr- ; ured that running expenses would amount to $8.007,237,000. but ho did not take into account the loss in bovtmment operation of railroads. LABOR COMMISSIONER WILL RETURN TO END STRIKE CONTROVERSY Fred I. Fleck. United States labor commissioner, who left South Uend Saturday night, after having been unsuccessful in his attempt to settle the Industrial dispute between thx laborers and contractors by the end of the week, will return here Titoslay to resume efforts at conciliation. Mr. Fleck was in South Fend Sunday afternoon on his way to Chi cago. His hom" Id in Garrett, lud. Jle expressed the hope th.it when );e returns he vi!l find that the industrial ditllcultles hao adjured t hemselvea. FARMER IS SEVERELY BURNED IN EXPLOSION Ity Assorted Prs: MUNCIE. Ind., April 18. John MiHner, a farmer residing r.ear Muncie was seriously burned and his tons George and Joseph received tdtght burns Sunday when a can of 1 il which the father was using in x.n attempt to ctart a fire exploded. The for.s received their burrs while trying1 to rescue their father. Mrs. Miliner was endeavoring to cxtin-r-iiish the f.araert which enveloped her husband when Joseph, the elder son, drugged her to safety and with his l rother rescued the aged man. Mrö. Millaer escaped burns. MARTEX CLUB LEADS BOWLERS OF STATE Jly Aso-fate.I Pr : FOKT WAYNE. Ind.. April IS. The Martex club of Port Wayne i et 111 leading the five-men events In thft täte bowling tournament with a total of with the Smitary Lunch cf Kokomo next in line with 2737. Grenbeck and Pender of Muncie hot Into first place in the doubles Sunday with 1143. while Goeghegan of Gary, the leader in the singles, held onto his position, with Popp of South Pend, the runner-up, .with CCS to his credit. REPORT STEAMER IN DIRE NEED OF HELP Uy Aisodated Press: NEW YORK. April IS. The shippine board steamship E. A. Morse, bound from New York to Genoa, reported by wireless Sunday that she was In a sinking condition CCO miles cast of Sandy Hook and in immediate need of assistance. The message timed about p. ra. which was re reived here by the naval commur.i- ! cation service, said the vessel might te able to keep nrloat two or three

"Memory Sketches' of Father Carroll Comes

off Press This Week

Ttev. P. J. Carroll, C. S. C. I astor rf St. Joseph's church. South P.end. is the author of a r.w book entitU-d "Memoo'" Fktf b." The t r. drpPts Irl"h life an l Iri"h Brents. At a lime when the attention of the wn'd Is largely fcu'-sd on Ireland ar.d her Rtnif-'Klfs, I. ither Carroll ?tri!:e.i a popular chord In d"erirIr.ir f clearly the manners and natural beauty of old Ireland. The following review of the book is jriven: The editor of one cf our weekly periodicals remarked recently that the output of literature on Ireland at the present tim i hf"1" T Is a f-ign of the preat popularity of her cause. Men. unhampered by party line or i-prejudiced by propaganda, 5tice. They want to ?ey-tttrle ople quarely dealt with. The amount of Irish literafure. comlr.tr irom various sources regardless of creed or nationality. Is in itself an Indication of the justice of that cause. There Is no other reason for its existence. Iri-li Wronps I)lcuMed. To be pure, this output deals directly with wronp and Injustice, with sufferings and blighted hopes, and with international codes of Justice. Of the things that draw us to love Ireland, to make us sec the people as they are, that chow us in reality why they are a nation set apart from other nations, and so prove their right to be let alone in their nationhood, not .0 much Is written. After all, these are the things that Influence and prove. They antidate oppression, and they will, we hope, live and thrive and become preat with liberty. These are the things Father Carroll writes about. In his latest book, bein? printed by the School Plays Publishing company, of South Bend, Father Carroll, from tho memory of things back home, paints a beautiful picture of the country life of Ireland. Wo could wish he had suggested Ireland in his title, as he Iid in his former books, "Hound About Home" and "Song.s of Creelabetr." Put thosa who have read his other works will know that he writes only of what his heart and mind are full; and that is. after America, Ireland. The volume is a neat one of 180 paces, well done on lijrht sepia paper. The print is attractive. The chapter heads are well chosen, and a perusal of the index tells the reader exactly what to look for. Know Ills Subject. No one who has read Father Carroll will demand comment on his style. He can write of Ireland because he knows his subject. He can make us t-ee Ireland and make us hear its people talk, and make us think their thoughts, because he has done these things. From the "Foreword" to "Ti e I-Äst Page" one is in, this land of beauty and one forgets present surroundings. One sees tho Holds, and turns at cross-roads, and climbs hills and looks out to the sea. Father Carroll is best in his description. Here he is never at a loss. One feel.-? that there was never any hesitation in the writing. It tlows as quietly and beautifully and forcibly ns his great deep rivers, or it leaps and tosses as his sea, or it murmurs softly as his little streams. He belongs to that race that ha filled the treasure-vaults of poetr with a million dreams. Listen to this sketch of a quiet bit of countryslr.e: "It was a long climb. At the tor of the range the priest paused and looked back over the way they had come. Far down, where the land SAY RAIL STRIKE HAS COLLAPSED Passenger Service is Normal, While Freight Trains are Now Moving. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) jor;ty of the, strikers had already returned to work. Strenuous efforts were made last night to break up the strike in Columbus, O. Th principal effect of th strike ti':s f.ir has been the closing of r:. n y ir.ilustri s i. cans" of tluir ina'.'ür.y u obtain cnal, raw materials and freight t urs to mov their products.. One hundred thousand men were reported idle in tho Detroit district, a simi'ar mim!er in the state of Ohio and 0 C i in the Connillsville coke region with manv score thousand others out of work in other sections cf th country. Nowhere has there been a vital interruption of the food supply. POLISH AIRMEN RAID UOLSHEVIKI CITIES i:y Asw latod Tress : WITH THE POL.ISH ARMY AT THE FRONT, Arril IS. The Kosciusko MO.uadron. the American atr unit operating with the Polish forces Sunday Hew yO miles behind tho bol. shevik lines and raided the. Jitemir railroad junction, Fouthwest of Kiev. The Americans Hew low and attacked tho railroad yards crowded with troop trains, dropping bombs and usin their machine guns. MEXICAN GENERAL IN LATEST UPRISING !v 5o-I;ited l're: ".MEXICO CITY. April IS. A-re-o!t in the state of Michcacan, en p.neered by (lor.. Paginal Ortis Unl do. trovernor of the state and a strong supporter of Lieut. Col. Alvaro Obregon. announced In th government's second war bulletin issued early Sunday. Gov. Rubio, the bulletin states, has fled from Morelia, the state capital, with 100 rr.en. French Troops Sent to Quell Armenian Riots Bj A-Hflted Prs: CONSTANTINOPLE. April IS. A I'rer.ch cruiser lande. 1 three battalions "of infantry, some batteries and cavalry at Mesina. Asia Minor, on April 14. according to an othcial communication issued by Mustaphi Käme! Pasha, leader of the nationalist government. Armenian voluncovered the landing, but, says the communication, were wiped out, and the French were unable to advance further than tho protection of their naval guns.

was level, blossoming clover fields liy still In the inp nf the windless 'lay, and wide ridges of potatoes were cevered with stalks that stood matted together over the black 50II and Rllmmerlng through the bushes that grew on its banks, or smooth and shining as pilver in the open spaces, the .ream where the boys had been fishing went songbsj to the river." Descriptions fUron.

T -' - l 1,4 - . . I

in nie enrit'ii, eiijmo"e oi incuu

r-f t, you nave mis: it was so calm, every green leaf on the maples back in th chapel yard lay motionless In the heat: the nmoke from the mill chimney climbed straight up till It vanished near the blue heavens; the court house clock ranjr nine and every stroke came to us unmixed with any other sound." "Memory Sketches" Is the story of a priest. Father John; or better it is a picture of Irish life, with Father John unobstrus ively appearing throughout. He must be there, for Irish life is parish life, and In the parish the priest is tho comforter and cruld and judge and protector of all. Wo may gay of him, as tho returned wanderer in the chapter called "The Stranger" says of Father Clancy, "Ah, he was a man with a heart more like the heart of Christ than any other man I ever knew. 'Tis no wonder we Irish at home and over-seas love tho priest, for I tell you they have stood between us and annihilation." Throuchout the sketches, we seq Father John fitting naturally into tho picture. Ho is at the sick-bed, he Instructs the half-witted boy in the things of God. he corrects the somc.wlyit wayward, he sympathizes with the sorrowing, helps the poor, chides the superstitious, reasons with their failings, rejoices in their victories and their loves. Ho Is all for his people. His whole attitude Is crystalizcd in the chapter, "Choosing the People." Iins Smile and Fear. On laying down this little volume one will say to oneself, "Will Ireland always be thl way?" It is not exactly a bright question, but there are sad parts in this book. One is Ujken far away from the bustle of American life, like into eternity. And far-away things and eternity are sad. As Father John says after visiting the turf-toilers near Knockanara by the Sea, "FSrllliant essayists and phrase-making orators call you the people of etenlty; God knows you deserve to be! You have little of the things of the time." They arc the people of eternity. In the new era there will be change? "We talk about a new day and a new dawn." muses Father John, "but in the light of the new day, shall we have the sweetness and the patience and cheerfulness and the dear faith that has set our race apart nlong the trying years? How will the new wine set In the old cask?" The answed to this question is in the fact that this people is "a people of eternity" and so their spirit cannot die. The answer K in the fact that we have so delightful a book as this latest from tho pen of Father Carroll. To anyone who loves leisured and orderly writing, who has fondness for restrained, pensive description, who appreciates humor that is Insinuated rather than emphasized, who has ear for the sweet, low notes, to such a one we promise a joy when he comes upon "Memory Sketches." SUNDAY SESSION IN FRENCH CASE Counsel of Former Premier Asks Dismissal Without Deliberation. rj Associated Tress: PAUL-?, April IS. A Sunday cession of the hißh court was held (Sunday to continue the hearing of arguments of the attorneys for former premier Josef Calllaux, charged with treason. Maitre Moro-Giafferi. of CaillauVs counsel, who dealt with the evidence in its technical aspects, asked the enatt to dismiss the caso without deliberation upon it. .Mitre Moro-;iun'e.ri's plea dwelt almost exclusively upon the evidence. seekin-r to connect Calllaux with James Minotto, who r.';rin the war was under interment in the United States and who was In South-America earlier in the war at the time Caülaux was rvii'S his visit to that continent. The attorney asked tho court to consider the evidence In whi h .Minctto's name floured as non-existent. M. Moro-Giaflcri asked if Polo1 Pasha. M. Duval of the Ponnet ronire and oth-n: conspirators who wer executed for treason had been h'.- to save themselves hy one word uch would have Implicated Cailiuux. "would they not have said it?" Arrest Returned Soldier for Passing Bad Checks Special to The News -Times: GOTHEN. Ind.. April IS. Oscar Johnson, a returned soldier who fought with American troops in France, is in jail here, charged with forgery. Johnson was arrested on complaint of Roy Myers, a Benton township farmer, whose r.ame was us.d in writing one of the bad checks. Today it wa.- discovered that Johnfon had forged a check on tho People's Clothing company, where hi purchased wearing apparel for Easter wear. Johnson has been employed at various hotels and cafes in Goshen and Elkhart. WOOD MANAGER FILES SLATE OF DELEGATES LAPORTE. April IS. Charles Leist, of Michigan City, manager of the Leonard Wood campaign in this county has filed the Wood slate of . uririr3 H' Ltir- t Iltl I.t Kl polls COnvention: Clyde Carlson. H. F. Doran. Charles Leist, E. P. Johnson. Lyle Rawlings, and Dr. WhitefieM Bowers. The Lowden list of delegates are: W. n. Andrus, Bernard Anderson. Victor Coonrod. Joe Allie. William Ko.-ding .and Andrew Erstrom. Those answering to the call of Harding: Herman Albers, Charles Ahlgrim, J. Alexander, George L. West. Fred Bartholomew, and Jess JL Renlcht.

NINE THOUSAND HEAR BOB JONES AT SÜJIDAY MEET

Tabernacle is ' Crowded to Overflowing at Evening Meeting. (CONTINUED FJIOM PAGE ONE.) even decent enough to break your infernal necks after you did it." He concluded with an appeal for a return of the simple faith in God gave tho ancient martyrs' .-rnrth to meet even death without l!?iMnp. When he appealed for conSyVsions more than 7 0 responded. At th afternoon service there were more l.n 20 who professed their faith. His afternoon sermon, delivered to an audience of 3,500. carried a message to those ultra-conservative Christians who are sathikd to live their lives content with their own professed spirit of Christianity while making no effort to save those around them. "There are hundreds of men and womtn In South Bond today who if they died would ko to hell without any professed Christian making so much as an inquiry about their souls," he declared. He took his text from the eighth chapter of the Acts of the Apostles, describing the work of Philip in Samaria. Scared of Ievtl. "The trouble with most of you is that you have just about enouph Christianity to keep you uncomfortable. You are always scared that the devil Is golnp to pet you. You have enough of the world to keep you from Jesu and Just enough of the pplrit of God to keep "you from enjoying the world." He scored those who would rest content with making a money offering to take the place of the personal work they should do in bringing men and women into the church. "Your money will not do the work of God," he said. "It takes your body and poul. If yon wanted t save souls for Je.us as bad as the republicans and democrats in this city want votes you would put this entire city on its knees before God. lrtf'ss Pelief. "You profess to believe the word of the Pible. You profess to believe that men are lost without God. How do you explain the absolute contentment of those professed Christians who live In this world of lost men and women wdthout lifting a hand to bring them to God." He declared that no man could do the work of God with success until he was lired with the holy passion which disregarded self interest and self consciousness. The trouble with the world today Is that there are tivo Christians. I've seen so much conservatism in churches that I've begun to interpret conservatism to mean deafness in the average church and the average pulpit." run: at mills. Catching from a fireplace in the old Starr flour mill. Hydraulic av., a lire did slight damage to the building before the fire department succeeded in extinguishing the Harnes. Sunday night. Damage to tho building amounted to 0. according to reports of the local department. HOLD VAUDI YILLI1 Tho dormitory' men of the Y. M. C. A will hold a banquet Wednesdav evening, April 21, at 6:30 o'clock. The announcement card says that "home made" vaudeville will be presented and that "No Women" are to be admitted. STKATj IXSIIX CA1L By Assorted Tress: The automobile of Henry A. Enfc"man. 119 E. Colfax, was stolen from his garage Sunday niirht. The auto was a little Essex sedan car. It was of light green vor. Mr. Engman could not recall the number of the license. MINE CHIEF ATTACKS INDUSTRIAL LAW ON RELEASE FROM JAIL r.v As'V-I:ited Press: "PITTSEURO, Kas., April is. Several hundred miners greeted ' Alexander Howat. president of dis- ' trict number 14, United Mine Workers of America, at Franklin Sunday j in a meeting arranged to "welcome" him on his return from Ottawa, where he was re' cased from jail on an appeal bond yesterday. Howat and three other union officials, who also were released, are chnrt-ed with contempt of court for; refusing to testify before the new 1 In a speech to the miners today. Howat again attacked the Industrial court law, referring to It as "the industrial slavery law. "More strikes will occur while this law exists than ever were called before It was created." he said. Ilowat made no reference to the m'ners continuing or abandoning the strike in which more than 10.000 of them are engaged, in protest against the arrest of the union leaders. Ralph N. Smith Calls on Laporte Polticians peeial to The News-Time: GOSHEN, Ind., April IS. Ralph N. Smith of Laporte, who is a candidate for the democratic nomination for congress in the Thirteenth district, was here this afternoon and tonight, calling on prominent democrats, Mr. Smith is arranging to address a meeting here next week. The gathering scheduled for la5t Thursday nisht was called off on account of rain. - Qoshcn Elh'S Will Hold HousciL'arming Next Week GOs?HIIN. Ind.. April IS. Goshen lodpe. No. 7S-S. 13. P. O. i:., has cxprr.drd Sl.CyO in improving the club rooms here ar.i a house warming will be he'd next Thür. lay nUht. with lllks from ITlkhart and outit liend a jruests. Stewart's novelty orchestra of Klkhart will pl.iy and Kred Buckley, of Klkhart, baritone singer and banjo player, is to be heard.

SAYS COST-PLUS ! CONTRACTS WERE NEEDED IN YÄR

Sen. Sterling, Republican of South Dakota, Agrees With Democrats. (CONTINUED FItOM PAGE ONE.) sons have been given as to why tho cost-plus system wan ieorted in the rirst instance. It seemed necessary in order that we might have .1 -re it work accomplished in a certain very limited time, a perioi of yo days.: that the war department, under tho conditions as they then existed, 1 should adopt that kind of a contiact. v "It lias been shown, I think, and ejuite conclusively, that the head of this division is not re?pon?iblc, and never has been, for that form, of contract, but that the secretary of war is the official who is rep-sonsible to beg-in with. He realized the situation, and no other form of contract could be adopted with a prospect of results such as were demanded at that time." Gives Pacts. During a colloquy with Hen. Lenroot. the -outh Dakota senator said it was apparent that contracts could not be made for camps and cantonments except upon the cost-plus basis. Sen. Lenroot asked sen. Sterling if he was seeking to defend tho cost-plus system in the face of criticisms made of It, and Sen. Sterling answered that ho defended it only as a war measure as the only thing that could produce results quickly as the United States entered the war and that made possible training of hundreds of thousands of soldiers in a few months. DEM KIM GEORGE GALLED YILSON AH OFFICIAL BUSYBODY Japanese Also Deny Diet Was Prorouged by Action of Premier Ilara. By Associated Pre.-s: WASHINGTON, April IS. Reports published in this. county to the effect that the Japanese diet had been prorogued last month by Premier Ilara to prevent a discussion of "a diplomatic blunder" which involved Pres't Wilson's name have. 1 reached Japan a nu t! ' J According to the published story King Ceorge of England, in private conversation with Marquis Saionji. and Paron Makino, the two Japanese delegates at the peace conference, was said to have referred to Pres't Wilson as "an ollicicus busy-body who wanted to measure tho whole world with his republican foot rule and alter everything that did not square with the constitution of the United Suites." J-;Irvs It egret. "King George was quoted further as expressing regret that through American objection at Versailles the Japanese claim for racial equality was not included in the treaty. Political enemies of the present Japanese cabinet are charge with responsibility for the circulation of the story which now has brought a formal denial fvom Ambassador Shidehara who is at San Francisco where he has just met his wife and children on tluir arrival from Japan. Ambassador Shidehara telegraphed the embassy lure:. Deny Statement. "Certain newspapers in this country have lately published a story circulated in Japajj which speculates upon the contents of the suppressed statement in a recent bulb tin of the Japanes foreign oilice giving an ac count of a visit to Icu; ion of the j Japanese delegates to die peace con- 1 l'erence. "As a result of inquiries made of 1 the foreign ofi'ce in Tokio, tho 1 Japanese embassy is authorized to j deny in the most categorical terms j the authenticity of mch story in whole or in part. The Japanese pVevnment has not at any time y. reived j anv information from its d legates I of the nature as reported in tho rres- relative to the remarks mr?deby his majesty, the king to the Japanese delegates on the occasion of the audience rendered to them." ÜEA THS WILLIAM PALSLUY. William Paisley, of Itiver Park, 4" ' foi St. Joseph's hospital, following a short illness of comnlications. He is survived by a son. Charles O.. of River Park, and a sister. Mary Arn Jacksoi. of Paris, 111. He was l orn in Kosciusko country 74 years npo, and had been a resident of River Park for the past six months. Short funeral services will be he'd at the residence of his son. 1102 S. Eighth st-, Tuesday morning at ? o'clock. Burial will be made In Stony Point at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. MORTON NATIIANALi: NITWMAN Morten Nathanale Newman. 1201 Queen st.. T,7 years old, died Saturday (vening from a stroke of apoplexy. He is survived by five children. Mrs. Ira Rittenhouse. Mrs. Ola Hattlev. Mrs. Maggie Litchluter, j Clarence and Frank Newman. He ' was born in Jackson county, Mo., March 5, Ij, eomirg here from Unionville. Ind.. 10 weeks ago. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Tirnmrs' nrr.irTi:i: Dins. By .ir. :ate'l rrrs: Cil.CN KALLS N. V., April 1?. Ue'.n Hughes. e!dst daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evar.s Hughes, died hero Sunday after an illne.ss of f-v-pneuraor.!2. She was CS years old. Miss Hughes was graduated hy Vas-i-ar collece in H'H and thn devoted hrrccM to Y. W. C. A. work. fir?:, as a volunteer in Washington, D. C . and latfr as a stolen, sretary in the rortheastern tield. In the fall f 1'jIS she was at work in 1'n.vtor. for the united dr:- ar.d while th-re suffered from an atta-- of inllu-nza followed by pneumonia, from which she never recovered.

Armstrong's Linoleums Printed, 6 and 12 feet wide, $1.25 to $1.75 sq. vd. Inlaid, $2.10 to $3.75 sq. yd.

Robertson

What Shall Your Windows

By a glance at the windows you know the well furnished, well kept home, and it IS the window draperies, the curtains particularly, that tell the whole story to the folks outside. You will be interested in the displays we are now showing in our curtain department.

ITII I II IIB . H I III, 1 fed M A 1

New

New arrivals in new designs, in all sizes. Quality rugs bearing the Robertson Bros, standard for service. Royal and French Wiltons The kings of rug quality, seamed and seamless, in new designs and colors, 9x12 size, from $97.50 to $217.50. New Seamless Axminsters Rugs of extra heavy quality. Three grades to choose from, 9x12 size, at $78.50, $87.50 and $93.50. Also some 9x12 with seams from $52.50 up to $76.50. Smaller rugs at equally low prices. Seamless Velvet Rugs Some with fringe; 9x12 size, from $52.50 to $79.50; 1 1.3x12 ft., from $65.00 to $78.00. Tapestry Brussels Rugs All worsted face; 9x12 at $32.50 to $38.50; 1 0.6x 12 ft. at $47.50.

Boys your T 9 girl know won you if you will spend $2 for Paint and clean up that old car. It will pay you to do it. See your friend, 0. E. LUDWIG Auto Supply 409 S. Michigan St.

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Marquisettes Plain or figured; 36 to 60 inches wide. Prices ranging from 39c per yard up. Also Scrims at the same prices. Figured Swiss and Grenadines 36 and 72 inch, at 39c, 59c, 79c up to $3.25 per yard. Filet and Nottingham Nets Figured; 36 to 53 inches wide, from 45c to $4.25 yard. Imported Scotch Madras, also American made, in natural and white; 36 and 45 inches wide, at 59c to $1.50 yard.

ugs v pi M y k if ADVANCED na i ivi: mock h Fl vi:mcu:.s y k 1 i'ia.nos w - J 1 1 kmi i iu: tmlUr 1 Doubl Duty. 70 llxamin'.-d 1 by H. LEfViONTREE booth irnd Lrkdiuf Optotuctrltt and Muiuf n tarlr r OptUUu W can 3ap.lcatf any pair of glaigr--, no rr.atfT whTt t.y ii.ale. trtVt rt- MICIIK1AX HT. I! 7 a. V..-:. '-u think, of llomefurnihir.fr think of 'Sailora."

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