South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 318, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 November 1920 — Page 6

vrriinw Mop.NiM.. MvirMiu:u ia. m:o. THE SOUTH BEND NtWS-TIMES

1HE SOUTH BEND NEWS--TIMES Morning Evening Sunday THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO. J. U. TEriiJ;.MN, iMiMULfr. J JOHN HL.NUV ZL'VI'U. Kdftof.

Member United Press Association Morale ff F.Mlliti Member Associated Press j The Asorif'l rremn a exruiT!r i-it!Meil to the for : repubMrit.-jn of til tewi dl9?Bt L?i credited To it or nor otarde credited In tLl ppr, r.! ! th- !'- I n puMIfc1 i )"epfn T Mi 4... r.ri. . . . . .f.rmtn r. nr Alii

rtfcfa cf rput!l-(it)on f,f facial ii'rnt bff Urln ar retorted bj tl pulliirrp to both dltJ0Li. Ä OrFICr. 2y Co 1 fir At. rnn. Mtla 2100. rrlfite branrh ncbang. G'.e opratr cf prn or i"Vp rtmnt wnnted After g p rn. rll ctffht r.r. -re- M.iin rni'"r,1 1. Mnnt: ft not, rifj editor; M!n 21'). oclty filter; in 2lft2. rlrmlatlsn d'Ptrtna-nt. f merniPTTON RATK3: Morr,'rr TOnfrtr rdttlon. f-?1 Cor?. .V; e-:ndAT. 10 I).!lTerM by rrr!r In o-ith B! MIDtv kn. yjO fVi) prr rir tn lvn'-e. or 2tV rr tt IJorclnj or Frertnir Kdlt.m. a 1 1 t InrNdtng Fn-vly. RJrtrred tt tbe Kontb P.T.rl irof?l -econfl elm mall.

n a t f m it rK.

1 Yr. a Mo 5 M. I 2 30" 2.7 I.M 14 .( 1.7.'. ICO 3.7.r) foreign Itate. $1 " r.r ointb.

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IDVrnTlSTVr, IMTi:?: AU th .idrrfU''iff M;riPiat r1rn .4 rtrertUlr-c nprei-n! vn roVKÄ WOOF V. V. Tte. FtTj Ar. New Vrk Ht.v. tri 71 W Al.im SL. "MrSi. TTi Nwi-Tjmi n1-nTnr te lop f f .idvrt!1nr hmn f freu f ran.fnler.t m'-'rr!-ir,if Ion. Any pt-ron .fn11 throfS patrcc-tp- of unr .n'-ertl"ement In tM pnpr con f" facr on the mur.'.i cnirnt b- r'r.ortlfij th fart cora

NOVEMBER 13. .1920.

LIVING ON SUGAR. Or- ,.' : r hi'-. :h. i:! i- !anf . tli- S; .'in- ..... ii-f fi;vu-( r- I at.iit America, I? that A i ; .'. r..i .."- "ii - i'ir. in-tk thl re vlation :h .'.lirHii iiiH.,azlf.'1. 'in'l f xi!'-ilns ; ' 'K f r. th' ri"hrvt j i o c i . 1 ha- ri"t nior- than nr two ro'iüy nutritious J:.-h' at a meal. Th- 'n!.! nein, ':ul thi .arc nuuiorjU. an; ." ,'ru:i"! "1 ''i-.ir. ak -. ies, ice-cream i. ii. V""1' full into Uk." ".-wut aburiiity."' A- h iL.t. I: li' ur h thousands f ch-rk-J. n :-. i .1 iK"i s, . :ur .-.- - ant oth-r "working i--' . :i j,, a rujt.i .ula fount -iiu. They cul l H t u t:;.i; cl-ttivlurf for what tln-y .-itit ihr re, but " tli all f in to want ic-crfain, or an -...,!., .t ( i.-t : an.l i: thai : not . nuh i ..,', ;i.;'- lj-j-' it thy UT out i'U .a iUah oi' i .:, . . . r i -r ' ot o i t. Sim'.ir em .- UK.it !" At :-.oou;i:.it . ays. the Cnitfii Static louU-- . :'m ,l nutiou c. uniar ji wh ht' .-tolfn thi pant rv mvs . i!i'ir ii,"ih if w.-r.- not I. okiuy, ami ii. iv iai::i upon tin- J-irn .H'1 other yw'eel uff, tw eh - is- : .f fcoliu f oo i. I; is . i,i tl t' iii v 1 : ; 1 1 .n it ruxition, loo. .talisUcs .i'-)to huw thai Aiiouk'.ius onuni- an atuazini; tjant.t o aufc'ur 'eial tunc .t tuucli apivce a;f. f'. ti the ot!;r r.aUon-. l'oiuruo i'lw r at ion V-i-.or. .oi.vin and sine- was Lanneil, ?h h itat h ix s inKtli'.iii il. ll !- i.-Uvii 1 1 J . in t'xeu.-f toi tu. i -uiK-ntity, thJt ir- an t iu-rtctic ix-oi-o - A n" u fe'i eat ileal of 'A oi k. and that su.-rar nioid.-s tu 1 in a tonni'nt and con t-ntrut ,i f.rni. Ait this is true. Bui !.! nct oi" owt i -uululsnce arc not sutliciciitly , i üsil'T'tl. Suiitv docU.is ay that lhrc is (KuiU'vf vC cur !. ojdi incoinir. ;i nation of dab-tics. Sucttt. in ove r-ii o -. pioiut i - ihu d i .ili dii'ui) -a Tit!. '.h ni-.ni( lioi'.l;-rs. Mor over, it x hat;u uiuiicctly. o train?: the eater a fal-s,' .rn?'' of authlat -lion, .tud i-a'lini; to tiio ti gl el of me liuue iouriliir.K i..at-. vi'RetabU-s, etc.. without wuivh ri- tri al growth, repair and health i'uposibic. ' r;-tioa ot t tutdr. i.. i"di . d. i this reict.i a.-, i i n,,i!ij ethers! Tl.cit js much that Ls apl'culihis .md iuahif in Tili- naiv, unu i wn-u character of ihv AmTican jK'oplc, our amus-d torm;n friendj? aJti'dt. Hut ii ha.- its iii Uirks. Kvcrybody knows what ha r. pens to a hild that '.al:s too much HUffa;, iyiit f-w adults apply tta- knowledge to thmisflvrH.

RUSSIA WORLD PROBLEM. No :uatUr .vha; ntay '-e thought of th niraiua: ..." tli- Unitod Si.itcs intu an "a.so. laliou or nations' t. work to prevent war, this nation, as wtll as tht ht-r great n orld pow. rs. i? tonfrontej with a v..ld problem in the present situation In Ilutla With lh rnakin.i- of f.eicc with I'oland. Hit .-"vie; i;o rr:nra.nt if l!ns-'; i Ins sf t about to rcTiythcr. k.-elf by tita. kinc" th" tVrct u" Ovn. 'Wranel ;n the Criruc.i, a-'l d;sj.,it. la s say that -.'" r :-ir.y i t.o.n,; drin 1-ück tv th- hoishovlstf. The v.rld n.---d xpevt r othin hnnur.il.i.. fr. in the red r v-rnrcer.t of Hus-si.i. Ulli' a'i th- irovtrnno r;t of w s'ern Kuropli.iv' ej l d. ih' ir I'l.Ji inn.iUo;. .f tlo- sovi.-t iii,rain ltUt.'O th Frtm l .um rnriu nt is h Tily nt- that has qor.v- ihr exit -nt of r cOiHil.7trisc Gen. Wrr.:' . th.. i- t..rt.. t-. ...1 ot Russia. This rece-ff nitik:;- will ia.l hit". littU- ac.iii'.st ;m ovcrwhelruine fore ol sovc t troops Great 1'riiai:? not !:spo"d in i;iv. ti. anobo!h ist- ej Kus.-e... any assi.-tar. .-inc.- p. -ace ha-? Vtn niad' with F'd.md. .ind o s .id that Italy fvpn pp ' .t to .t lMishlr.c ar- c:nbar-'. against the soviet covem n.e:u in southern 1'tirepe. With t -defeat of Get;. Wranr 1 little h"M for the tnuri"liatf. - Iv.ilio r f Uupsit will I T.tert.t in d. Thrr n.'thic.c indicate trutt an elicit :o thru rf: tl.- tvranrv of bo!hi vi-m n il! b- atttrr.pte.l ? or. :l the woi is. of Gen. Wr.n?el shotiM fail. I'co; .m;i' cnditior.s art vty had in Kusla. jnd the n.is.'i. may b driv t. to the point, of rcvolt, tut I lit would rn;y brine: en create r iprespion or. ih part t f tho o ir: ! u'.ers. Western Kurope has no policy In dealing with Rusat. fopt to V.fp hand off .r.d await the ;!rr. v.h- n the -itu.ttior. may h. eoni so bad that artior. of .sora'- kind ni..y he irc d. it et:;s itnforunate that the Rtini in pfOlc .-hoti'd' work e.re'. injury upon th:v.silis b rivil " wr after having rendered v much s.tWu to the world in the initial Ua)- uf th ?;r. at w.ir

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PROFESSORIAL PEACE. IVc-:- is made at last a!ii n,' c.ho'ars. The profrcrs ar;i head? of learn d tocirtit-s .it Oxford unierjity. Kr.plarti. riae invited thrir bretlirtn in Ofrriany uni Austria to rea-arne th friendly rdalion i.in bifore tht- war, and the latter hio1 acquiesced. Mu Lv soir.e day, ihvre will Lc a simi

lar r j-urnptiOTi of peac- r lations aniont? state.n f troth- -kii)ir sJiou'..! c r ao-in L com- an ideal. T!i rr Ii i teen i on-;d'-rahlrt disapproval of t h i -.ii"t. in lln.-laihl, and duiotles-4 alsu'titnong IZnA-".and's-'.at.- n.rnis. !ut th' f oreruoft scholars oC th- wnri'i n.aititain that true sohrdarehip ha notiiir.c: to .. wii.u th" crime, rassions and r,rpjudieet j f Mar. '--p? t t'tke academic note of them. The (l.rrnlir .mf-.-ors t hfnih -a. even tho? who !.irr;ed the famous round r'mn justifyin; (Jerniany ir h- r inva sion of Ilelcium and acouslnj? 'the allies of t.- rt iur the war. serin to acree now with thi i w. "Seit-rae," they .,y in heir r -ply to the Oxford men. - "knows only on- aim the search after the trth and it require for the performance of this task the common labor of all. regardless of national boundai i s." They are wailing, therefore, they M', to 1 t bygones be bygones. It is w.ll vaid. As.-ociation with Hritlsh ho ho la rv ouKht to help thern measurably in their search after the truth re?ardin? the brutal war they championed with such unscholarly docility. Their ready bow in a: of th" neck to Prussianism ha dealt the preMitre of German learning a blow from hich it may tak- generations to recover, but it la pomethlnrr to put themselves in the way cf petting back on the i i-tht track af:ain. And it may prov- similar with the signers o tliat other "round robin." iqnel not by American ollec" proft ssord. but so-called American statesmen, bowing their neck. to a jealous, unprincipled partisanship. You may hae noticed the llttlo note dropped by Arr.bas-stador .Tusserand of France, about tlo willlucrness of the lajrue of Nations to meet us somewhere maybe, on the basis of amendments i-qualizir g the obligations and prlvilegop of all power but he didn't seem to think much of the1- "rei-ervation" idea, or of the world submittim; to us a.s the pelf -assumed frreat world "bully."

SOCIAL LIFE IN THE COUNTRY. One hears considerable these days about the lack of V clal life in the rural districts and the drabnes that accompanies living on the farm. It is likely that thes.. conditions are exaggerated, or the life in tho cities and towns is ?o magnified In attractiveness that the comparison creates a feeling:. of discontent on the part of country folk. It is true that urban communities offer inanv inducements to pleasure that are not found in the? rural districts, but when It is considered that nil life i relative that its appreciation depends upon comparison with something1 else the country still r fit rs fome thinps that are worth while. The granfre has done much to maintain the .ociaJ life of the rural communities, and families for sevtral mile around are drawn toprether on stated occasions for a program that is both instructive and entertaining. These grange programs do much to -overcome the feeling that nothing of a desirable character is found in the rural district?. The singing school, the writing school and the spelling bees are not as plentiful as they should b; for they would contribute to an appreciation of the tilings that mako life In the country attractive. It is certain that Cupid can carrv on his designed work at one of these meeting In the country even more effectively than In the movie shows of the city. It may bo too much to urge residents of the rural districts to increase, the attractiveness of their social life by a return to some of the thing that meant vo much to country peorle in other days, just now when the lure of the city is so strong; but the time is coming wl en tho trend will be toward the country, and many of the ideas learned in the cities will t adapted to life In the country. Detter roads, rural, mail, the telephone and the increasing use of automobiles will have their effect in making life in the country more attractive. Much of the artificiality of city life will be revealed, and many persons will be glad to resume the more natural life when nature is .found in her most soc-thlng moods. o CURRENT SPEECH. The country has just been celebrating "Lietter Knfflish Week." From current observation one micht be led to infer that the habitual speech of the American people consisted cbietlv of such gems as these: "Say, listen here!" "Wherejou git that KtuffV" "YVhaja know about that?" "You said an earful I" Til say to!" I'm'oi tar.ately the celebration referred to seems to hav nen confined to the schools. The worst linguistic sins are not thos of the children, but of their elder brothers and sisters, and. sad to 6ay, their parents. And this absurd parroting of tdang expressions in the very worst phase of the evil. .Mispronunciation need not be taken too seriously. if the oioe is pleasant. Had grammar, tho bogey rf the halt-educated, may be forgiven, if it is ued to ixpres bom st feeling or real thought. Tho deadly thm about slang, as ordinarily usd, is that It provi-its ready, though almost meaningless, substitutes for words and phrase that actually belons to the language and express definite thought. Thus it puts brain? to sleep, limits ocabularles. dulls' and deadens speech. The first utterance of a slang expression is usual!v sph and piquant. That 1 why it "takes." Rut after a thousand repetitions. It becomes intolerable to or.y irtrai that ha not yielded to Us narcotic imluence and gone to sleep with the rest. For lh; take of clear thinking, and also of ccncitation, which ought to be the tinest of tho arts. th-re might well be a law against the repetition of any slang phrase more than 10 time altogether by th same person. x Wi'i; a so"

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Onoe The " Truth in Fabrics" bill is passed, somebody ought to introduce a Truth in Fabrications lull to compel honesty a to the content of campaign statement.

Tht Maine lumberman vho üte 4 6 eggs at one Mttmg had no regard for expense, if the price of Maine eggs is as high as elsewhere. o Why don't tho.se fellows who are going to hunt for Kold in tho Anterctic jro Into the ic. busines here at home?

The Tower of Babel

By BILL ARMSTRONG

Federal Judge Kenrsaw Mountain Latuiis. of Chicago, hag been offered the chairiAanship of the national baseball commission at $50,000 a year. Wouldn't be much surprised

io near mai trie oootiecrgers would gladly double the salary to get Mnv;

to accept the job.

.Mr. Grand Leader, the eminent!

democrat, when It came time to whe. l his republican friend Mr. Hull

inrimirn rnp n n nHud r rt it-.u

. - - - v iv it, 13 1 emphatic in his declaration that the republicans even sent tho blizzard in '

which he was forced to perform.

death of her illustrious and widely known step fatht r. John I'.arleyoorn. on July 1st. lilf. Funeral s rvb es will be priate. Iiuri il will be in the family lot along side of her stu father. Little Home Itrrw, although an orphan and of humbleorigin, leaves behind her a host of frinds. who will sorely rniss her and mourn her untimely end.

FTXKUA It XOTi:. Little Home Brew, at,ed slihtlv

more than one year, rtk-d Thursday

on ArmlMloe Day. There are no surviving1 relatives, the young child having been an orphan since tho

Sh- eame into the classroom. (I sit behind her). She lifted back $2au -worli furs Turned to me And smiled. I smiled too. Her furs made her ne k lirt.

Chicago's new chief of police ust to be a newspaper reporter. Newspapermen seem to be ;jbe to g t anywhere these da vs.

More Truth Than Poetry By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

THE RAT. He never has had access to The ample page of knowledge; His parents never put hir.; through A brain constructing college; He has no pull ho has no friend Yet furtively and slyly He almost always gains his ends And live the life of Reilly.

His tribe somehow contrives to eat, Destroy or ruin nearly

Ten million dollars worth .wheat And oats and barely yearly Despite the fact that every one Throughout an angry nation Is bent, with poison, trap and. On their annihilation.

They

gun

eome and go where'er they

please ; They po on wild carouses Or sit about in idle ease In nrbst exclusive houses. They toll not, neither do they Spin, Subsisting with a cheerful grin Upon their human neighbors.

We swell our chests and spout

And fancy we are clever In fact that we arc just about The greatest beings ever Yet when we grid at Mr. Ha? And bitterly abuse him, I often have reflected that We really must amuse him. (Copyright, 1920.)

brag and

Ol li OWN MIXMItLI. SHOW. Interlocutor "Say, Tarn ho. some time ago I asked you to supply my family with turkeys, didn't I?" Tarn be "Yes-pan." Inter. "And I told - you that 1 wanted tame one., not wird." Tarn bo -"Yessah." Inter. "Well," that last one you sent us was a w ild turkey." Tarn bo "N'n, it wasn't, boss." Inter. "Hut I found some t-hot in It." Tambo "Well. sah. boss, dat as a tamo bird all right. Dat shot was meant for me." The Colfax Avenue Glee club will sing: "His Mother Feeds Him Garlic -So She Can Find' Him in the Dark."

ki:i:i YOUR GRIT. Hang on! Cling on! No matter what they say. Rush on! Sing on! Things will come your way. Sitting down and whining ne?ve-r helps a bit liest way to get there is by keeping up your grit. Don't give up hoping when the ship goes down. Grab a spar or something just refuse to drown: Don't think you arc dying just because you're hit. Smile in fae-o' o' danger and hang on to your grit. Partners.

JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST

it would si:i:m that Tin-: www has i$i:i:xRi:srMi:i in tih: MA IX NTRLJT SKCTOK. "I have com'e here to utter no speech. My words are direct. The author of the articles in Thursday's Tiibuno concerning the opening of. this hall this evening is u, barefaced liar." This was the torse expression of Capt. C. R. Carson, son of Mayor Carson, when he arose on Thursday evening in the Coliseum at the close of the Arm- - istice day meeting there.

AT THE TOP. It's buckling in and lighting hard that gets a fellow through, It's giving all your thought and strength to do what you havo to do; Oh, there's no idler's road to fame, no caro-free way to win. The man who wants to reach the top must have a stern set chin;

The summit of success is fine and I

much there is to see there. Rut he who'd climb up to the crest, must prove his right to be there. You cannot feign the touch of skill, nor glorj's gods deceive, The indolent or cunning hand no lasting joys achieve; Though sham may seem to prosper

here, there always comes the i test When only they survive who giv.j ! their noblest .and their best; j A man must climb the mountain I

heights, nor are the glorie-s free i there, j Who stands with men of strength i and skill, must, prove his right j to be there.

The President-elect caught a fish in Texas and the information was flashed around' the w orld. We aught a whole basketful of fish at Raron lake on July 4th and it didn't, swise a ripple anywhere. It teaches us a great moral lesson: there is a difference between fishing in Texas and at Iiarron lake

Come and S U

100 Coats Just Received For Saturchys Selling Cloth Coats: $19.75 to $95.00. Plush Coat. -$29.75 to $135.00. Wyrnans' Prices are always at or below the market.

if,

OPLX KYKXINGS. L W. Steinhart South Iiend Coinpan 3?. dealers in Cadillacs. Milburn Flectrics and Dodge lirothers' Motor Car. 21' S. Lafayette st. 9 111-13

Life sorts the true, the straight. No man shall fame save

false men from the crooked from the

wear the wreathe of he be truly great:

Real merit has no counterfeit, when

by the test 'tis tried, it does not deserve to win it's piickly thrown aside; work your way and earn vour

vay you shall receive the fee When you have reached tho mountain top, if you've a right to be there; N Copyright, 120.

The Horoscope

SATURDAY, NOV. i:t. . There ls a presage of an interting day, according to the astrological reading of the stars. Mars is a dominating force, stimulating the energies and urging on to achievement and adventure, especially where boldncs and initiative are. required to bring result. In all matters revolving around letters, writings, contracts or publishing there may be much activity. Thus.- . ui employment are under a good direction, and may expect ben it from employers or those in places above them. Moneys s-hould be handkd conservatively, and the health should receive considei ution. Those, whose birthday it is shoule; be careful of their health. Tlu. should .alo be cartful, of their money. Domestic and heart affairs will Nourish and bring happiness, a child born on this day may In" disposed to be generous. It may succeed bit in employment. ' '

Dr. Freyermrth moved his vnic; to .10o S. Michigan st.. Varier bide. 4:1-1 vAiiv.

IP YOU HAD A NECK

A8 LONO AS THIS FELLOW,

SORE THROAT

BETTER THAN WHISKEY FOR COLDS AND FLU

New Elixir, Called Aspironal, Medicated With Latest Scientific Remedies, Used and Endorsed by European and American Army Surgeonsrio Cut Short a Cold and Prevent Complica tions. Every Druggist in U. S. In structed to Refund Prico While You Wait at Counter If Relief Does Not Coma Within Two Minutes. Delightful Taste, Immediate Relief, Quick Warm-Up. The sensation of the year in the drug trade is Aspironal. the twominute cold and cough reliever, authoritatively guaranteed by the laboratories; tested, approved and moit enthusiastically endorsed by th highest authorities, and procliimed by the common people as ten time a quick and effective as whiskey, tuck and rye, or any other cold and cough remedy they have ever tried. All drug s rea are now supplied rith the wonderful new elixir, eo all j-ou have to do to get rid of that cold ls to step into the nearest druj? ttore, hand the clerk half a dollar for a bottle ot Aspironal and tell him to serve you two tearponfula with four teaspoonful3 of water la ar grlaA. "With your watch In you? hand, take the drink at one swallow and call for your money back Jn two minutes if you cannot feel your cold fading away like a dream within tho time limit. Don't be bashful, for all drugists iavlte you und expect you to try It- , Ilverybody's doing it. Wfcen your cold or cough Is relieved, take the remainder cf tho bottle home to your wife and babies, for Aspironal ia by far the afest and most effective, tha easiest to' take and the most agreeable cold and cough remedy fcr infainta anj children. Adr.

ALL "TthE1 way"! 1 Down

DURNS tft Cover will

.'MTONSII LI PJ F

7 1 1 IV VrtULD CJTffri Y un irvr it

UA ALL DEUGClSra

Cover with wet baking soda

afterward apply gently

nv9 rpz

w7 VAPORUB

Orer 17 Million Jars UstJ Ytarbj

VP.

New Winter Coats Beautifully designed in the latest fashions, these cloth coats are being welcomed for their excellent workmanship, style and price. Many lovely materials, such as Bolivia, Veldecygne, etc., are trimmed with embroidery, belted effects, blouse backe and some have collars of R accoon. Opossum. Neutria and Seal. Price $25.00 to $225.00. Plush Coats Newlv Arrived Salt's Seco Plush Coats with plain and fur collars of Ringtail Opossum and gray Squirrel. The new shipment includes both loose and belted models in straight and tie effects. Lengths 36 to 48 inches. Price $35.00 to $135.00. Plain Hudson Seal Plush Coats made in the famous Salt's textures. Price $85.00.

Winter Suits

$22.50 Simple; in line, yet showing individuality is this special lot of new winter "suits tailored in navy wool poplin and velours. The trimmings are buttons, stitching and braid. Special $22.50. $45.00 Special lot of new winter suits beautifully developed in Velour de Laine and Tricotine. The colors include navy, copen. taupe and brown. Trimmings are: buttons, braid, stitching and embroidery, some are collared with fur. $52.50 to $115.00 Exquisite tallieurs of excellent workmanship and materials designed in accordance with the latest fashions. Some are plain tailored, others fur trimmed.

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X. ' S i

k iL A

New Millinery Modes The arrival of new winter hats is of particular interest at this time. Nothing is so essential to the costume as a becoming hat. At this season a touch of fur heralds the winter hat fabrics. Many smart Chapeaux are displaying just a suggestion of fur in draped and entwined rims or coverings for the entire hat. Others present brocaded effects combined with Lyons velvet, Panne and trimmed with ostrich tassels or ornaments.

Charming Hats for Afternoon Occasions Picturesque hats with exquisite laces, graceful plumage and the gleam of metal threads are being displayed. Street: Hats, Rich in Color and Fabric A very chic display of Cardinal hats, including turban effects, chin chins, hats which flare from the face, etc. A Hat for Every Type, Age and Costume

Blanket and Domestic Specials - Saturday Only Daylight Basement

150 pairs high grade wool finished bed Blankets, large size, in pretty plaids, all colors. Regular price $7.00. For this one day at $5.29 a pair. 50 pairs Bed,BIankets (slightly imperfect) in pretty plaids, regular double bed size; made to retail at $5.00. Saturday for $3.19 pair. - Heavy Outing Flannels in large assortments at 22c. Quality Outing Flannels in a wide variety of patterns at 29c. . White Outing Flannel, good weight, at 25c. Bleached Muslin, best grades, 20c. Lonsdale Bleached Muslin, 19c.

Several standard brands Bleached Muslin, 1 8c. Unbleached Mualin. -good values at 15c. 19c. 22c. Pilfow Tubings 45-inch high grade Pillow Tubing. 50c 42-inch high grade Pillow Tubing, 48c 40-inch high grade Pillow Tubing, 48c

Flannelette Gowns $1.95 Second Floor Fancy striped flannelette Night Gowns, sizes 15, 16, 17, formerly priced at $2.95. Saturday special $1.93. Limit: Three to customer.

- A Growing Rug and Drapery Department for a Growing City -