South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 321, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 November 1920 — Page 8

innY MonviNc;. nrrurirr: m. rfTZ SOUTH BEND NEW5-TIIVrra

IKE SOUTH BEND NEWS - TIMES Morning Evening -Sunday THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO.

joiin hi mi y.vvr.n. Ktitcr.

: Member United Press Association! rtr Morning H ilt, .n Member Associated Pres

rt?r:Mlr:t'n cf all i;tM S';it h er!;.! to It or not ttr- "' ?rif1 Jn th rrr. '"'I !" th" IatiI nrn pMS'-! fcr?n. Tbl 1r rnt prly t" cir aftrrr.on rPr Al txrrrd by tfc pujj:afir mn t, toth edition.

or Fir k. '.10 vr. Oifa At. t rflon. Mttn Sino l'rlrn brfini Mrbtn?. 0 operator : m cf pf rtfin or rtr rtnnt wntl 1 Af?r it j m. rail nicht n'inb'r Muln ?TK1. IS". ! , Prtinnt: M!? 2101. r'ty Ht r; il1n ocWj eHtr; .

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Torlzn Hut, tl Vi pr month. ADVERTISING TMTFS: Alk th rrtffrff rfrrrnt. Prrrn jMrtrt'f'rc "!TrnUM : CVE A- WOOD V. V. Jnf . TZ Fvfth A. Nw York Ctj, and 71 W Arturr St. Oilr Td Nrwa-Tlmm mAenmrt' to kf !ft lTrt'tnr -o"!tti Tr frem f nindulfnt m'i,r,'"itiM', i"M,vi 1 -fi uI tfefongh rntrna? rif any '1-rtln5 rt i t i-npr mill cattr a far&r on tb rr.in.i percent b7 reporting th fart rora

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NOVEMBER 16, 1920.

UNCLE SAM AS CUPID. Frhr now, as th r9Ult of uffrui:e, lonely ZtU may havi- hfip. Acoordlnti to a rf-cent rerort. Mi-w Fannie Wulf : ;). "-creLary of the Women I'niteJ StAte.s ch.'in;or f Cimmr rrc, announces th?t bill will be Introduce. 1 at the next confifres to es!abllah a fedrral matrimonial bureau. Mi Alice Itobert-son. the new vconKre.---:wnnan. will present the bill if prnt jilans carry. The Rovernment. already widely concerned in teaching honu. eco:u)mics. mltfht well add a department for Lrlnslnt; lonely houIs, tosr ther so that more hitn-. may be. -ta i.li-lied and the birth rate kept up. according to thoo who are lark of the hill. They maintain that a governmental bureau -would do mum to ?ird''ant the many fraudulent marrite bureaus uov; l!.e(in- the ullil)!-. It may a wiv idvi. tut doe. it net sfcm rather more- (ksirahlc Uiat the function?! of the prreat tdrftl sroernmnt b.; -erri.nl alonr lines b..icntely j trx.u il '.' n i ;s for the lake matrimonial hurfau. they should be put out of bu-ine by the Mtror.tf arm f th law. not by competitive method.. Furthermore, nobody j forced to patronize th;- agrnciK. Ilverj' community has its quota of d ent. deirand marriageable citizens. a rule, it has z many rrlipclou and -nci a! orpani.n lions wher a' qualntanr ?? can ie made and prosper. Lone-iir..-. is a fault rather than a rnl-tfortun-. th- re- - i'.: not of beinc U ft out of, hut of failure to nir.o r.:. the p!. .vurit activities of le-it i mate- aequaintiu le'-idf.'. matrimony is noi the bu-ines-i if ovniiic nt. It would be Ju.-tt much s'-n' to udvoae the bo!shviki mrthod of nationalization rf w..ti. p and children a.- the ji. xt step fo'dowinLC tV. .i itiorializ ili'm of matrimoi: .nd that is what the propo.it iiMi p-ointfi to.

!ti-- !o- T.) ii. n,..n . and for Tammany in New YnrV .i .- .i i!,..t;v r epu idi.ui. or deiüocrutic .m ! : it- purpose, it mirht without much stretch- . f f.ict. i ;t down as ore of thrive repubÜCHr"! , v,i-,.f,r" fh.it 111"'--' with democrary Jut j ' .'iu:i.'h t b. --.irch it nationally, and then Koe I b.i k ho!::e n-)d ilirou th natioml ticket whreI ! it i.i t "'! a trade with the republican-! ta ' ; e f hcr,:. cat- pov r

s( f(!r ,.s the d'-moera'i'- party is concerned, ti.'re i der. ry of reisrn why the rejublicans should ef.ntiriue in f ar of it. and keep up their campaign of mi'-repre... ntation to diredit it. Democracj' kept up it- ' L'ht for year for the principles for which it ha.- always stood, and ?.t tim-.s with pract if ally r o h,ope f obtaining nfhee. but never has It suftvr'd s ;( !i rmudittion a?? did the republican party in IM:', when the . o. p. received only ei'ht eI-ctor:ti vot . and alcns with its broken-wimt, the proirt -.v-i es, .to-called, only DC electoral rotes. Th ? ienocratic principle live?, and d spite temporary hfc.'tt. inv(iked ly the worst sort of decei:, misrepresentation, and millions of money, it can be depended upon that the democratic party will continue to h::ht for iu rinciples. keeping pare with latter-day dev lopments. The truth may be squelched, for a season but it never di--s. The lie may enjoy temporary puccesa but rannot always live, and by 1?24 the people, who now bold lightly the great record of achievements under thi administration, will have come to a better understanding of what was done in their interest in the last seven and one-half years. At any rate, the democratic party will be found on the Kittle line as usual on every occasion, and particularly lour years hence. Mark that every democratic vote cast in this content bespeak.- a man or a woman faithful and militant to the last for principle. The democratic party never rested upon a firmer foundation than today. In its structure there is not one element whose AmericanLsm can be questioned. Nor let any one fear for the place of Woodrow Wilson in history. No one who crystallized world s-ntirnent for a preat purpove. aa did he in the contest apainst autocracy can be forgotten. It has ever been the fate of proErrcssive. to lind that the crest wave of human achievement also has its fall. I5ut those who follow find it rising afjain no reat idea is lo.-ii. Mortal are sustained in thedr disappoint-m-iits by reflection that even the Saviour of Mankind found th!' basest inpratitude. fome of tho pioneers, of science were burned at the stake. The discoverer of America died in chains. Hut the preat things tliev did lived.

FORESTRY WORK GROWING. An orcanlratjon recently formed for the purpo-: rf furthering conservation of the timber supply th nilional forest fire prevention committee. When fully orfur.izfd this committte will be compH d of representatives from each of the K states. Within each state alsr a cooperating branch committee will be formed to promote local -tate lei;isiatlon which will supplement federal legislation n this matter. Toresters. citizens repre.-ntir.p himberini:, manufarturinsr and farmlr.f; fntf rots anil state f-d ratior.f of women's clubs will be m inters of the:0 coT'unlttecs. A ltH name Implies, the chief work of this m. w crpanization will be to conserve timber by preventing forest fires. The present annual tiiub r l"ss from f.re is KO.Ooo.f.' .i. u is planed to ask consrcsH'tn appropriate Jl.OOO.t'oo for Mre prevention wrork, and to urg evcrj- t,a;e to appropriate for the Äime purpose a sum equal to that advanced tt by tho federal covernment. Th prosrrnm and, orpa.r.iz.iticn of the new committee will no doubt accomplish rauch valuable conservation work. It is of parti, ular int rest to -vrry one wh-" wishes to Me our xistm fi'n,si.? (OT'.sorved and new cr. leveloped. from th- fa. t that It Is one more Indication of thf yrrowin public interest in this vital problem. Tl'.e secr-tary rf th" M a--:chustts Kcrtstrj' association has expreß d rati'.lcation at the fact that there promises to h more earnes and widespnad ad.icy f cons.ratien thl winter than .t anv time smc Tin odor Hooscvr't first made in h vicoron fi'orts in thi

line.

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FRENCH LICK AND .WEST BADEN AND THE G. O. P. TAMMANY. Kooris of republican rewnnapers to make pokttvül capitnl of the some at rrench I:c of rtrm Taramary iiu f- fiem New Vi'rk is mt r tir.p. particularly vhri -r. r.ot s the c".oun : t.iilar f t!i-5 F.ia.e -papers) to make any me ration. f th.- me-tlr. c f repubiican w i-lu-r. s ,u r.-s t:v u::.p :s at W st lla.ien. No suniacance .s att.u h I. to be sure, to the fact th.it Ml. Tair.tl t. ow ;i r e-f the Frencr. Kick re.-et : U ft. s -or. the Tarnrr...r.y chi f- ear.a ; rv m nticn oth.t r than that he w t;t suth accor.iva'ded by (b . Ocx, on a hunt;r.u trip. No snub for the Ta :.::. a r. chiefs, both on the fürt cf Mr. e?o i.r.d Mr Tue.!"., m -m in ihi. The manner lriw.v.i.-h (;o t't was traded elf m New York st.te, by Taiv.ru. h for v'e--t r (lev. A':. Smith, ar.d h.s "'..-.h; :..- and ive;" prorair ti 1 ture that net i r. , b. :iti..n I lr. the- rej uM:can prt.---A.-, a mait'-r rt hi-'-'-ry ;; t'. .:: (!: :::v..tamous me'.'.iv.i: f r pub'.:, an h..-; .; jt lap : nd of Tammany h. t- at Kn-iu h I... k. tn r . . means the re vival the old hp-pa: tranship, and Mr. Tagarfs h::a;v ;r;; -.--r.t- s th : he wi:i have roth'.r.fc tj io with 1; will b- e.isy fv r ti;e.-. B'Änipula,tors to jj ' !,-''''!:". :'h !'. .4 mile tWO ktretched btw.:i tio to. buk thi. ,n Un

ATTACKING FINAL DEFENSES. A peerss is knocking for admission to th Hrit:sh house of lords. The only reason for kcepinp her out is that toleration of a woman sitting in that body just hasn't been done. With a woman in the Iioup-j of commons it is reasonable to expect a woman, hitherto disqualified only because of her sex, to break down the barriers before lomr; and take her seat with the others that constitute that -uuien: b uislative body which has censed to be much of anything but an entity. The situation is u ninportant except as indicating the propTes- of woman in attaining riphks equal with men. The entrance of women to the house of lords would not rVform that body or make it modern in thought. The house of lonls js an anachronism even in l(npland. The situation makes plain tha: not much Joncer will any position or honor to which men alone have aspired be reserved to them. The door already has been opened to women. It merely remains for them to pain equal riphts with men in the comforts and emoluments of a few odd corners hitherto sacred to males.

Th- Ru.Hsian Keds are poinp to build a monumental tower 6 Ö 0 feet hiph. with four revolving floors "made to turn by a secret internal me

dian ism.

Mil:

be meant to symbolize the in-idr

of TrtHzky's load.

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I."tnloii ,-orii ty is startled hocau.-M- a woman of one of the exclusive patrician families has opened a dressmakinc establishment. Perhaps she needs to increase hi r income to moot th. hiph cost of binp a noblewoman.

A man m.u suffer some wronps withoftt conipl. lining, but he do mu want anyone to interfere with his ri-hts.

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The folks -a ho are look In ; for a noktieal hiiilennium rieht away are stacinp a di."appoinrmcnt

Who.'v r li'ViMil that scheme for makinp a ro.il s';ltitute by soakimr old r.ewspapfrs in krose:i.? m.u-t have been in the tire insurance business. M.u.y a min who boasts about beinp broadminded si:nply advertises the fact that he is flatheaded. o Wh..t sroe folk- appear to want is a fcrelpn I okcy that will swat the other fellow in the sipft r:o-

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The Tower of Babel

By BILL ARMSTRONG

A friend of ours irot married on Saturday. After the r-r-monv h"

and h;s wife went on a tour of th coal yards. He was drssed in the convent zonal blick and looked damn solemn after he had visited a half

dozen varus.

"Th" lr.7i, --t m in I ever knew." said on younc fellow, "was I?ill Smith1. He was so lazy that when he started into a buildinp he would "a t within th- r.volvinp door and wait for -K.nu-dy to com- alonp and revolve it." "That man was as busy a a bee compared to Hank Perkins, down In Arkansas," said another young man. Hank was ghen up to be the laziest man in the United sttatev. He wa so lazy he wouldn't cet out of the sun when it was hot, or out of the rain when it was wet. One day Hank was sitting on the porch with his wife. As it happened hisack was to the road. A prominent farmer had Just died and the funeral rocession passed Hank's house. The deceased was a man of considerable influence and the procession was a lonp one. After It had' nased the wife said: "That was r. mighty fine procession. Hank." "Yes, I pojess it must 'a been." .said Hank. "I would 'a liked to a seed it, but I was settin wronr.

"Cupid" Collins stopred in And Weisher at the liver Sunday, iiijurir.: him Ir.b rr.ally. Mr. W isljrp is xprtl to recovt r.

.woTiiui: vintsios. If a chick-n smib s at you. Safety hrst. Picae be careful what you do. Sifty first. You may not mean any wrenp. She's but ore irl in .a throne. Put your wife may come alonp Saftv first.

W.:il catch h 1 for printing the above pnrrn.

Dave Pishcrund postcards us from New York that he is well and happy. New York, the point from which ho writes, i located in the eastern part of the United States ami enjoys the reputation of beinp quite a progressive town.

Capt. Welch has returned from an interesting tour throuph Indiana. x

Walter Manuzak is thinlcinp of buying: an aeroplane.

Frank Thorpe ppent a pleasant Sunday at home hammering his son. Weatherstrip.

TRUTH ITT. A young foreigner was bclr.cr tried in court and th questioning by th'- ; lawyer on the opposite side hecan: "Now. rasy. what do you do?" ' "Whin you work, of course." sail! the lawyer. "Vy, work " "I know." said the lavvr, ' but 1 what at?" i "At a b( nch." 1 "i'h!" groaned the lawy r. "Where j do you work at a bench?" j "In a factory." t

1 "What kind of a factory?" !

"Prick." i "You make brrks?" j

"No: de factory is mi de

bricks." "Now, Tas7.ky. what do you make

! in that factory ?"

"Piftht dollars a week."

"No. no! What loes the fartotv; make?" " : "I tlunno; a lot of rooAey. I think." j "Now listen! What kind of goods does the factory produce?" i "Oh." said iJaszky. "good poods." "I know; but what kind of pood ;

poods? "The best." "The best of what0" "The best th re is." "Of what?" "Of dose goods." "Your honor." said th- lawyer. "I give up." Muskotary. , v

More Truth Than , Poetry By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

HOW THUY GI7T IT. Time was that college presidents. Engaged in seeking contributions. Enlarged upon the excellence Of their scholastic institutions. On magnates they paid frequent calls And long ar.d earnestly they pleaded. For dorms and labs and lecture halls And other thjngs the college needed. And, when their story all was told They found it left the magnates cold. Hut when a millionaire today' A college president approaches. The only words he has to'sa.' Relate to costly football eocenes. He tells the captain of finan. That if he'll only hark to reason, The team njay have a bully chance To be the champs the coming season. And w it hout 'parly or ado Tho g-ntIoman of wealth comes through. For it is not the college which Keeps bright the lamp of knowioici' bruning, Tint's looked on by the idle rich As a d-s-rving seat of learning; An institution may begin Its work of uplift in a shanty, Put if its football team can win The gents with cash will always ante. Which proxes that in these glorious la s Th ? strong arm stuff is all that pavs. (Copyright. ll:o ,

JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST

HUMAN. Just to be liked for the thing that 1 am. Not for the frill and the pomp and th- sham; Just 'to be liked for the thing that s me, Not fe- the glory that some day may be; Teach m- to walk with my fellow men here. Being myself every day of the year. Never mind fortune and never mind s-Uill. Though they should come I would be myself still. Though they should miss me I still want to go Friend to the friendly, and j jst to the foe; Teach "nie to live without pretense and sham, Goinp through life just the man that I "am. Want to be human. I reckon that's all. Glad when tho old friends shall drop in to call; Nothing that's helpful too little to do. Patient and kindly and generous, too; Teach me to walk through this life to th end. Free from all pose as a man end a friend. Copyright. P'0.

Wo king Vm Up.

l!" I', mpx y and Carpentier on-,, tir in1 to play golf together the l,;g light wil1 b ,1 real quarrel.

Sonu'tliing to In Cirateful Vor. Well, anyway we'll soon have new postmaster general.

Iiook Sniaii to the iiie.-t;. The hotel n.an who cot only tlir -thousand percent profit rn'ist hae been astonisned at his own mod ratk u.

r7 I f

The Horoscope

leb prf- ;s not to be set at liberty under this .u!nkotrat:or.. And th 1 1 is a desire that appears likely to ! complied with.

TUESDAY. NOV. HI. A particularly lively and eventful day is indicated by the position of the planets in this day's eq rations. All phases of life- and human ndeavor will f-i th- stimulus of the many operations. aost of which may be rad as bringing advancement, opportunity, success and prosperity. This hem-he rule of the stars is particularly fortuitous for thos who we re born in the forenoon. The mind will be found to he juick. sagacious and equal to any situation or preplexity: in fact, will be able to jump at the correct conclusion. Thoso in employment will lirid th-ir rt ward for bril!ia;vy in promotion or ircr ase of salary. Many advant ige-s are to b reap d. Important change is indicated. Those whose birthday it is have

1 the prophecy of a particularly pros'ptrous and progressive year. esjpefiilly if they were horn in the I morning. A child born on thi- day w.II h.ae a brilliant as well as a t profound and thoughtful mind, and

win rise- to r.r.e position m i.ie. (Copyright, P.J0.

Nedlect Kills

5 7!Ai!r

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St6.t:tira pho nlarminj? I-icraso in lep.th imra kkiiwy dis:ie.-t. N1. tar-lv th caro. Pain in

the tuck and lcin5. iuffirH xtnicr

f 1 tho eyn and otfcr yrar'o pT'.fn

rjare unhelxL ine naiMj xjkuv- i

I 'ft rLI ivf ts1' . . -m i.i Ut lvelep. , k 5 r-tririri V ltrCVT PII.T. kw Tv. I

ewl thouaxKia for two reaera- 1

ti.ms. Try them. IMm fc. ll

1 ruer3nt. If your druCTrit ia rd oxit nTvd 1 i fee in fcUmpi to Dotid'i Mlij cine Co.. P.offali N. Y.

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r ' i - it'll e,l-;t'lAf.--J'tisV - -".il

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Poor Harding' Prom now cn. several million people will be waiting in ambush, wherever he turns to tell hint how to lo it. o The ordinary citiz n derives immense satisfaction from the fact that h- doesn't have to be iresidenr. o

It j-hot.ü I": r.isy to discover the pro.it; rs thy HTr !iv::u vra .i?y street. Q N. w that 'In' lection is over. prhap. trie news frcpi !l';-v a will have another char.ee. o Walkirg would become a los art if it ware not for the p-r-:.::s who car.net afford automobiles. o '".l;. f i. t.ars more, and then the iemoerats wiil tell ti;. r publicans how badly they ran things. oTh.e s in door season L or for u fvw months, a. c:i ilu

E FOR RHEUMATISM ! BETTER THAN CALOMEL

Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff Joints Drives Out Pain You'll know why thousands usa Mustcrole once you eper!encc the glad relief it gives. Get a jar at ence from the nearest drttt: store. It 13 a dean, white ointment, made with the oil of mustürd. Better tim a mustard plaster and does not blister. Brings ease and comfoit while it is bein rubbed caf Musterclc is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Millionsof jars are used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiii neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu matism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back cr joints, sprains, sere muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds c. tiie chest (itoften prevents pneumonia) ZJc and 6öc jars; hospital size $ii.LU

i Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards Cave Tablets the suV j ?titute for calomel are a mild but surj ' laxative, and th- ir ciTect cn th? liver n

aimoft inrtar.taneous. Thcte iittleoliv-;-colored türAts are Xh result of Dr. Ldwards determination not to treat lncrand bnvul com; -Iints with calomel. The pleasant Lille tablets do the good that cabnicl doe?, but have m bad after t.Tccti. TI;ey don't injure the treth like stron; liquids cr calomel. Thev take hold of the trouble and

j quickly ccrrect it. Why cure the liver

at trie exper.-e cf tr.e teeth Calonv.l sometimes plays b.avoc with the g-mr. So do 5 tron liquid It irxst not to tai:e calomel. Let Dr. Ed wards Olive Tablets take its place. Headaches, "dullness" and that lar feeling come from con ;ti nation and a disordered liver. Take Dr Edwards' Olive Tabids when you feel "logy "and "Ifeavy." Vhcy "clear" cioudarl brain and "pcxk up" Liu spunti. HA 'nd l0c .

'Tin- Store of a Thousand Useful Gifts"

inm n r n rvir

Coma-mod Op Vi

Store Hours: Open 8:30 a. m. Close 5 :30 p. m. Except Saturday closed at 9:30 p. m.

'AM

WJ&l

The coming winter and Christmas is a time when certain necessities must be bought. At this time of changing prices it is. of course, best to buy at the Iowe?t price. At the very beginning of the lowering in prices by manufacturers we lowered our prices immediately and have continued to do so in every instance. It is for this reason that customers can depend upon the correctness of Wyman's prices. To better inform our customers of this fact we have adopted the following slogan:

Wymans Prices are always at or Below the Market

Corsets and Bandeaux1 Topless and medium top corsets in sizes 19. 20. 21. 22. 23 and 24. $2.00 "values for $1.00. Front and back laced corsets in sizes 19 to 25. $4.00 values for $2.00. One lot of fancy pink bandeaux in both front and back fastenings. $1.25 values for 50c

Ribbons 6 inches wide all shades ' Plain taffeta ribbons 60c values for 48c yard. Fancy colored weaves in light and shades 60c value for 48c yard. Wide fancy satin, brocades, and tapestry ribbons, also metal effects for bags and camisoles all specially priced. , Sample Brushes One large line of Factory Sample Brushes consisting of hair brushes, nail brushes, clothes brushes, bath brushes, shoe brushes, etc. all of which are less than manufacturers' prices. Some of these brushes are worth as high as $9.00 each a rare bargain at 10c, 25c, 39c, 50c. 75c, 89c, $1.00. $1.50 up to $3.50.

1 -rrT3tC"

Notions

All 1 men th read goods for all purposes: sewing basting, crocheting, and tatting. 40 to 45 yards in a ball at Ic each. Pearl button specials in all styles and sizes 10c per card. Fancy button specials in all styles and sizes at 5c per card. Tatting thread in colors 5c value 2 spools for 5c. Toilet Articles Ivory soap special at IVzc per cake. Shi-nup cleaning preparation 8 oz. can in liquid. Cleans everything if directions are followed. 35c value at 29c. Williams Talcum Powder 20c value at 15c. Toilet Water 50c value at 35c. Vantine's Sachet Powder 50c value, special at 35c. Creme D; Meridor Face Cream Regular 60c value, 45c; regular 30c value. 28c. Palm Olive Vanishing Cream 30c value at 25c. Toilet soap special regular 10c value 4-for 25c.

Bath Robes Beacon blanket robes in all colors and styles. All wool Terry cloth in beautifully new designs, all shades. Prices: $7.75 to $22.50.

Children's Wear Romp-rs in sizes of I, 2, 3, 4 and 5 years. $1.50 and $1.69, values at $1.00. Flannette gowns $2.00 values at $1.50. Flannetlette sleepers $1.75 values at $1.50. Bath robes $4.50 values at $3.50. Sweaters in an assortment of sizes. $8.75 and $7.75 values at $5.00. Mülinerv Lovely velvet and duvctyn hats that were $6.50 to $12.00 at $3.00. Smart velvet, duvetyn and beaver brimmed hats that were $8.50 to $15.00 at $4.75. One lot of velvet tarns $2.00. One lot of children's hats$1.00. Fur brims with metal crowns have just arrived and are specially priced.

Hosiery Ladies' silk hose in black, cordovan, white and navy. $1.00 a pair. Men's silk plaited socks in black, cordovan, grey, white and navy, also green and burgundy. 85c a pair. Men's cotton hose in black, grey and brown. 39c a pair. Children's fine and heavy ribbed hose, appropriate for school wear. 39c a pair. Children's fine mercerized hose. 50c. 60c and 70c a pair. A fine line of wool hoe for both men and worr.cn in various shades, sizes cnd prices.

owns

Ladies' slip-over nainsook gowns in sizes: 15, 16 and 17. $3.75 and $3.00 values for $2.50. Flannelette gowns in fancy strpies, also plain white. $1.95 values for $1.50.

Sweaters New arrivals in sweaters including tuxedos, coats styles, tie backs and various other new styles and stitches Peacock, copen, tan and brown comprise the colors. Some are plain knits with Angora collars and cuffs in contrasting shades and colors. All sizes from 36 to 46. Prices: $5.75 to $18.75. All silk thread sweaters in tuxedo styles, fancy and piain knit in colors of rose, peacock, black and white. Prices: $20.00 to $30.00. Silk fibre sweaters from $15.75 to $20.00.

Toyland is Full of Toys and Dolls in Daylight Basement

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it m-M thai, m cl 4yiJ, T.u.:i.a:.)- 1 Lx iiu'.i1