South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 356, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 21 December 1920 — Page 6
rrnsn.w mii .ivn, niuiiMnrn 21. wzn
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
THE SOUTH Ulli) KEYS-TliuES Morning Even: n r Sunday THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO.
J. M S'il.l'ilL.N.Mi.v. I'-.r. ,:i:..r.
v 1 : 1;. K-utor
Mtmbei United Press Associations
Member Atöociated Press
Tf AnrLtf. Pr. r h;sv-lv --.'ltl'Ml to th U fof r'1!;- Ätl-T f nl' '1.-1V? di;. :. ... s t' iit.- i I'. It 01 r.'t t.t!jr-j ;reilff.I !u ti.N j-.ijr, kuI t ;.-, th- 1 psd-a-----. 5r.-Jn. TM. .i.-s ::..t nnly ? .jjr ...'?.- "j'.i : i -r AI" T'illi of rrj u iW!- -ti t l n I .:i-'flt .Vs h'-re In are r
ir r ii,, . i vim . rfcn. Main lit! I'rtT.if. l.rI.. Ji tiha:icv (ll'P ot'fntr
.. ... . . .. . 1 I 1 I a
.wiu p. rn. Mi r.ic- t r,,rn ri m iüi -i '-i. : ' trtui.t; M.ilri 2101. lt; .tr; Mala -W) o.iety elHer;.
lain 210j. lru!.itl t .trtrrv nt.
sri;sV.!lTIflN r,ATi:s: Morn!"? sr.. Kr.-ninr IMItSr. c'nc; C'TT. .'; Snm-.jy, ID.-. Ielvid M arrtf-r Im Sonb :'. 1 ar.'i M!, i ka. 1','.0 -r v;i! !n nlvnne, cr CV ty f: e tvk. MrrnJny or Krdr? Jdfi'ltlons. ddly Itirludlr SunllT. ILtcr.J st th Koiith lift:! pogiOfThf as wflll rll NATI.S ItV MAIL. Znnr 1 1 r. t; M.. 3 1 Mr i 2 'J. 7.' 1' .CO 24 : Vr, 1.71 70 5 A: 7.0) r. 75 2 .SO 7 A. K0f. 4 2' 2.-T PorUn Hit. ?l.w pr month.
ADVERTISING It ATFS : Ak U.- jH?rt!f;? dpnrtmt. Forlg-n ,!rrM9lnj- Rej.rrntaMv" TONI: A 'n(p!AN, I..C. Fifth sr . .Vtv York City, nm! 71 V.'. A'l im nr.. r,l- Th Nm-Tmf( f p r. . rs (0 :, ,i v.-rt isf ir "'- o.i;t!t fr" frr.m fraul ulnt mlrepr-) -um. u; i-ro:i lr j?( through patronrj:. f,f nnv n-!f rtlTnr:t )'i t!il. pni'r wtll rnfr a furor oi the n.aiui.on.ei. t l.y rportini; : fatt
DECEMBER 21, 1920
"WHAT'S YOUR HURRY?" Automobile ani-othjr street accidents havo bocom bo numerous in many cities that campaigns hare been commenced to teach tho public, pedestrlins am wfll as drivers cf vehickf, the wisdom of exercising; care on the public streets. Investigations of accidents on the streets have developed that a large percent of them is avoidable; thAt they ar the result of careicneys on the part of the driver of the vehicle or the pedestrian who is th worst sufferer when a collision occurs. Men and women rush across the streets or btwen street cars and vehicles, apparently without any thought of the dangers thy face in doing so. Many persons can be Been leaving a street car at the rear door and crossing the street behind the car, thereby running the risk of being struck by a car passing on the "blind" Hide. Automobile drivers are not blameless in the matter. Many of them take chanct-s in rushing across a t-lre-t ahead of a street car or another automobile, all for the evident purpose of saving a few w-conJs, as If the paving of time Justified them in running the risk of being struck. Kvm without tho aid of a traffic officer at th Ftr et crossing, travel would adjust itself if every peron exercised pood judgment in crossing. "Go with the trafllc" is advice which may be followed with safety under almost every condition. The drivers of vehicle are blamed for manv more accidents than should be charged to then. Pedestrians have a re.-r nibllity which they should not attempt to evade. It i much easier for th Individual to wait a fe-w nfconrts than it Is for the driwr of an automobil; to stop to prevent striking ;i iTon who has ruhed into the middle of tho street Jn thought!? hnstc, livery perHfn, driver nr pedestrian, who uses the streets has it in his power to aid in making the streets safe for all.
WILL THE FARMER QUIT? Some sensitive sou's appear to b somewhat perturbed by the fear that the. farmers of the United ßtales. discouraged by the drop in prices this year, will sive up the Job of feeding the American people and a lot cf other folks. Well, the farmer has been doing considerable complaining, and it must be admitted that he has the best reasons he ever had for complaint, bu It is a reflection on hLs Intelligence to siy that ho will quit Just because things have gone a little aga-inst him. One thing- seems certain the prices of farm implement fertilizer and such other things as the farmers buy must bo reduced in price to justify the farmer to continue in agriculture, falling which he will have tho best reason imaginable for quitting the Job. The cost of production must be reduced, and this must be done by the interests which look to farmers for sale.s the manufacturers of agricultural Implements, producers of fertilizers and other farming c!rntia!a. Tho American farmer is not u quitter, although a few of his number drift Into the towns Jn the hope of bettering themselves, just as the city man po's from one town to another for the same purpose. The farmer h.s Jut a much prit as the manufacturer or rr.erch.int, at:J lie v.;:i e this thin? through to better days. lVt conrr?s jive the farmer ?o:ne help In f.ndinpr s. foreign market for the surplus prain. xir.d it will pot be long until prices will be dualized, althoukli it may mean a. slight adv. moo in the prices of w he-it And corn in this country. Wi'.h. the farmers prosperous, the condition of the nation generally will be improved.
THE MERRY SHOPPER. The Yuletide is this e.ir responsible for one of the largest bodies of r people b r.t on .iccumulatlng Christmas joys .r big and little foiks th:t America has known since way back in 1914. whn war clouds had gall' red over Europe and the shadows had already begun to cast their kinisu.r lei'.ectim upon tho I'nited States. The chief point for comment over th approaching holiday th'n year is that for so many th"Usam'.s it will j;nd th cicuds removed and the riturr. of sunshine for the children w ho for n ar!y six y-ar: b.ave been undtr the rctlex shad nvs cf the war. The country is still unlr that hhadow in some of l"s activities, but thtre abroad in the land a d:p-'.-I'!on to return to !h old fncouraKmrit of child;sh joys and the full celebration of thr Yu'eticc customs of prew.ir days To this end the holiday m y be exj e. ted to display n;uch of the old tlre recognition of itsi distinctive appeal to the young. Its b st celebration Is that which git-s the fjretnost thought to the children It is only when this idea is enlarged and expressed thAt the season secures its happiest celebration, Tho
disposition to mike the season one of, the indulff-f-nre r.f -xtrav.'!gant adult practices and dis?lpations is ('.. str ict i e nt the r al Joy and meaning of th f a son. For this reason the mefirr.rnt arid the season'-glf-s shou!d be centered in the p-ovijIons we make for the fbild in the hoir- and for the homel's. child. It is r. th-e dSrections that the greater f'hrivrr.as joys lie. Th- stores, crowded with toys and with disiinc ti ly us ful things that belong it the realm of childhood, evidently sense this spirit, and In response to it have anticipated, the childl.su tastes. The displays that greet us from shop windows serve more than n practical or commercial value for hoppers. They reci'f.at. in mature minds the eternal Joy nf childhood. The coming season's memories, are the rrown people's chief joy, or shoujd be. No other season so stirs the heart of those who are now the i roviders of those Käme joys that were 0T4T3 theirs. If this nplrit is not confined to the men se.fish and narrow limits of those "of our own" bills expressed In making richer and fuller tho lives of those who need our help, this Christmas tide, will be the happiest and most useful of our lives.
The Tower of Babel By HILL ARMSTRONG
HERE WE ARE, TRADE, LACKING JUST $35.15 TO MAKE THE TOWER OF BADEL FUND FOR A MERRY CHRISTMAS AT CITY RESCUE MISSION AN EVEN THOUSAND DOLLARS! IF YOU HAVEN'T KICKED IN YET, BETTER PO IT TODAY WITHOUT FAIL.
LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS
-o-
IT'S IN THE AIR. This weather is hard on chronic grouches. Oh. no, not the fact of the sunshine, or the snow, or even the gentle r;in. all of which, we are Just discovering, really have much to recommend them. It's the. lime of year, you know the short days and the long, nights. It's the mysterious sly whispers, the conversations that stop o abruptly when certain persons appear. It's the laughter wo hear, now more than ever, on the streets, In the living room, at the bench, the desk, the barnyard. It's the wistful look kids have, the unsuccessful attempts they make to read " the countenances of their parents. What scowling old grump can escape it! You may have the rheumatism, the whe-.it may still be on your hands with no market, Uncle Henry may have died and left you not a penny, but wme- ' how about this time of year you can't help bein happy. The entire nation becomes Infected with this curious seasonal malady. And they do say it's Just as prevalent in foreign countries, too. For a fellow to escape it, he'd have to go way out on the prairie or up in the mountains, dig his grave and then lie in it. And then the chances aw someone would come along and wish him the compliments of the Ecasor.. So it's no use, old bears, cross-patches, frowners and mean folk. You've just got to smile from now on until Christmas, It's in the air. Merry Christmas! Say it with joy! Maybe a little of the gladness will stick in your soul through the year.
AFTER THE TEN MARK. A man in North Carolina has come Into recent prominence by the birth of his 34th child. It is only fair to state at the outset that there have been two mothers for this brood, but even fo, 15 for one mother and 19 for the second are a. Rood many. It is also only fair to state that tight of the 34 have died, or a proportion of almost one In four. Barring these littlo Hide Issues that one mother died in the course of events and only slightly over three-fourths of the children are now living, it is a noble array. "It i no more trouble to bring up CO children," tays the proud father, "than it is 10. After you pa3s the 10 mark, the older ones are a big help." He may be right. But not many parents nowadays are willing to pass the 10 mark. Large families, however, by which is meant today any number of children over four, no doubt have certain marked advantages over small ones. There develops a necessary self-reliance, together with a sense of cooperation and team-work, which tho small family seldom knows. The only child is to oo deeply pitied, lie is in an unnatural relation to life, usually becoming through very force of circumstances a receiver only, not a piver. Or if, perforce, he becomes a giver, then he must give more than his share. But the child with brothers and sisters cornea Into a normal heritage. He gives ajid takes, loves and scraps. When hrt stands before the bar of Justice, he is judged by his peers and sentenced by superior wisdom, lie is surrounded by wholesome, understanding love, not by abnormal indulgence. And in any rightfully conducted family it isn't only after the 10 mark is reached that children can be helpful. The three-year-old can help with tiny duties, and loves to because thus he feels hi3 rightful sense of being a member of the community.
PROBLEMS OF TAXATION. The j. roblems involved in any system of taxation gives considerable concern to the persons authorized to raLse revenue for public expenses, and usual.y they cause annoyance to the persons who are expected to provide th.- money. Taxes never have been popular, and they .ire usually paid under mental reservations, if not protests, (f a more or less decree. The candidate for ottice who wants to be received with some approval by the voters devises plans for the reduction of taxes. Congress is facing the necessity of doing something in the way of tax revision, but just what can be accomplished a!ong that line Is plainly a matter of speculation for the present. Only preliminary work is exrected at the short session, but the special tf-.ssion will be forced to take up the probl?ri in earnest. Business complains that it has been operating under serious handicaps during and since the war by taxes which have been levied on sales made and profits received. These protUs taxes are blamed by many for discouraging persons with money from making investments needed to keep industry and business in a healthy condition. The best that congress can hope to do for some years, in the opinion of federal treasury experts, is to readjust the tax schedules, for it Is held that there can be no positive reduction in the amount of taxis required by the government for some years. Tho only hope ef some ritUens is that they may obtain relief at the expense of others, who will bo asked to assume the burden. o There Is :iU something to bo desired by the reformers as long us a prize fight attracts more persons than a lecture against Mormonisra
Jm' Stcpln-nMn Mrs. F. 31. S. . . .Mother Mortis Iltirwleh
Trank J. Whltty loo laffey J. i:. Nefl Ir. C. 1. Savory
A friend of the Kids Charles II Heibcrt V. Kllnk . . . Ni'w.s-Titiu 'S employee I V.. rex-nan Itotsry C'lufi
II. M. Crockett
v) Tom Brandon It A. Warmer Paul K. Collins Bruder
John !ellacn
W. B. Starr . . . Otto Ci. Arnold C. 11. W vU U ..
Dr. 1 Ci. I'revermtiUi. . . .
Claionco IavrnmMxI Joe Donahue A rrleml
O. . Barrett
C. K. Snokr .... Cieorge C. Wenscr Victor 1.'. IaMm
.."0 l.oo l.O!) 1.00 li.on 5.00 J.Od lMo n :.(io 5.O0 10.00 202.OO 5.00 5.00 10.00 1.00 5. DO l.OO 5.00 .l.OO l.oo 1.00 l.OO l.OO :.oo . 20.00 5.00 1.00 Ö.OO 5.00
Walter Mnmizuk 10.00
Mr. Addi.oi Kin aids club
Non 1 1 Harriet Herman Mrs. Frances Zeit hot Book I Yrel I. nit tor Mrs. Ida Sandock It. W.. Reynolds W. H. Wool tuns Dr. John A. Stocckley Henry M. Harprr J. W. Thomas I. cyiVn Noah (Donation No. 2) Hugh Strplu-nson Walter I. Arm.strong i:. i:. Mangold V. T. Murphy Walter D. Armstrong II II 3IangoM W. F. Murphy Noah (Donation No. 3) ... 1 Jt 1 (1 Another Header Bill C.rimni Ij. B. Cnrwin Victor h Kupferer W. J. Nk h . A stenographer Cliambor of Commerce Bhlg. lanployrs Sol. Hershcnow K. I. Iitwki John C. Mils worth . .
Hollar Bill Crod A. Bryan . W. l S AI Ilafrey IKLeurj -Heeder To elate Total Joe Sclielninsc"
disc)
1 .00 25.o 1.00 3.00 10.00
$901.15 10.00 (merclianS
With John Chess Ellsworth, the well known merchant, and Fred rtryan. the equally well known electric light magnate, kicking In 2 backs apiece, The Tower's fund" for the needy poor fotks. more than L'50 of them altogether, of Bay Bird's City Rescue mission, got another nice boost in the last few hours. The total is now $951.15. Just ?3?.15 shrt of a cool thousand dollars, with indications of it going well over the thousand mark before the drive for funds is close l on Christmas eve. Bay Bird showed us a li"t of peop'e who need c'.othintr, groceries and coal, as lon:r as Vis arm. tho other day, fo there isn't proing to be any too much money even If the subscription list runs up to two thousand dollars. So. if yoir haven't written that -heck, better do It now before you forget it.
2.oO Amenrr the latest contributions Is
SOO.oo that of the employe of the Cham-
1.10 fr of Commerce building. Frr?nk
1.00 fireen acted mighty proud to bring 1.00 hr wad of money, $10.70 in all. into 5.00 he office Monday morning. Maybe 2.00 ome more of yon folks better pass 1.00 the hat In the establishments where 2.00 j von work, and shoot the mnity in 10.00 j :.s soon as you have It collected. 5.00 j y0 heard a rumor that they were 3.00 j dninc this up at the Lamport-Mnc-1.00 j pionald company, but we haven't 1.00! Frrn the color of the coin as yet. 5.00 j pappose about Easter ole Bed Fo: 1.00.vI come bouncing Into the office 3.00! with the money in question. 1.00 I
2.00 ' 3.00 l.OO 2.00 10.00 1.00 1.00
10.00 5.00 1.00 1.00 , i 10.70 I 2.00. 1.00 i 25.00 j
IV Tim I'DITOIVS MAIU Dear Bill: Madrre vns In and said. "Isn't it great that Bill's in love: he's in love with his wife and his baby ard he's being just too sweet for .anything, the big stiff. N'ow he's spreading the tdtr' s-t Iff. Now he's spreadh's love to all tho babies in the ciy, it's simply great. I'm crazy about wh.-it he's doing. WTiat are you doing to help him?" T said. "I guess T better get a move on and sen 1 him over a check. Hoping you are the same, J. C. E.
i:
More Truth Than Poetry By JAMEsTmOAGUE
it cant m: do.m:. I look on men who make the law In congress or the legislature. With that grave reverence and awe Consistent with my simple nature. Yet I cannot forbear to smile On overhearing intimations That they propose to compass style With statutory limitations. High heeJs are bad for womankind Particularly for the fat ones And legislators seem inclined To force 'em therercre, to wear flat ones. Tight lacing threatens 'em with woes From which physicians cannot save 'em, So legislators now propose They take the shapes that nature gave 'em. Alas! These hopes are but in vain Their corsets tili their waists wi!: trim in; Their gaits will emulate the crane Despite the law.s for they are women. Mere men. the statutes day bv day Will read, and cheerfully endeavor To understand them and obey As best they can but women never! The cave man, hulking hairy dub, Thewed like a bull, and massive Jointed, Ret out to rule them wltVi a lnh
And all he got was disappointed.
ir.ougn trau and i lower like they seem, Don"t look upon 'em with compassion. There's just one law thev hold supreme And tri vo a darn for that's the fashion. (Copyright. 1920.)
pecked at him last night
An' he had a bundle which was a coaster sled all right. I ain't certain sure, of course, but our chimney seems so small I'll just bet that Santa Claus couldn't get down it at all. An' it' queer that pa should be so
afraid o' me at night That he waits outside until he Is sure I'm out o' sight. Now I'll tel! you something else, but you mustn't say I sa'd There's a lot o' packages hidden unnerncath pas bed. (Copyright. 1920.)
!
Gifts for the business man? See classification 6 4 -A in the Want Ad section today.
Pome thine for tho sportsman? Turn to the "Christmas Gift Suggestions" in today's paper.
Head the classification "Chri-itmas Gift Suggestions" in the, Want Ad section today.
What shall I give? The answer is in classification Ci-A of the Want Ads.
RESISTANCE LOY
FOLLOWING SPELL OF SCARLET FEVER
i
III
JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST
srspiciots. Something queer H gcin' on I don't understand at all. Last night when -my pa came home there was whisperin' in the hall. An' my mother said to me: "You just slay right where you are! Keep away a little whik don't go pesterln' your pa." An they hustled up the stairs, an' I peeked around the- door. An I thought I mw a drum jus: like I've been T.-kin' for. Usually when pa comes home he is glad to see me 'round
An he wants me at the door now! he never makes a sound But comes sneakin' in the house an ma follows rm unstairs. !
!An I'm sure they're hidin' thing
uncerneath the beds an' chairs.
Coz one day I peeked I did an I saw one parcel that Looked to me as thougii it wuz '.actly like a baseball bat. Wish I understood it ail pa says there's u Santa Clans
An' I'm sure there must be one, but;
.it puzzjqs me because Pa seems different Just now an not like he used to be. Fery nicht whn he ccmea home Mother tells me not to look, but I he Just eerns afraid of me!
Had catarrh of throat, nose and head, tissues sensitive; was nervous and weak. Dreco renewed his vim, strength and vitality. There are few body reconstruetants which can equal the excellent reputation now being; built up by Dreco. the great root and herb remedy. Flu rid reds of men ani women right rf'-rt 1. this section are 1,'ivintr daily testimony as to the wonderful results they have received by its use In cas-s of stomach trouble, kidney, liver or bladder disorders, rheumatism, catarrh, conFtipation as is shown by ' their own K'atements. "Whtn I cot over an attack of Scarlet Fewr r hadn't an ounce cf resistance, was wtak as a kitten and didn't s. em able to ge". my strength back." said Mr. Ira Hooper -.vhrse home is at 2(j2 W. Grance st.. South Bend. Ind. "My throat and ehest wer, mighty sore and it left me with c.tanh of the throat, ears and head. I could hardly g t my 1 r ath at tin-.es and tlp-r1 war? a si ar; p.dn lr. my head, the membranes of my throat seemed raw and I to. ,k co'd verv easily. "Dnco h:is built up my stiensth s that I don't tire out so quickly; my throat is'healed and I am no longer trculred with catarrh. Our entir--- family had scarlet fever and we all t'-ok Dreco while convalesc:g and. feel that It helped us wen-b-rfully. It se-med to cool the blr.'d. w- didn't have that terrible irehir.g that usually follows this disease and cleansed the system cf impurities through the regular act-: ion of the bowe's." The well known Dreco expert, has h ad'iurt rs at the Central Drug Ftore ar.'i th-v Amvr:-in Drug itore to r.t t the l.,,-il p;jb!:c and explain the merits of this great remedy. See
!
him
' a y
Dreco is also sold
in
Mishawaka ly the Be Cross Pharmacy. AJvL
'THE SYORI OF A 7ÜOUSAMD tysEFUL Girft' fflyrmn s Christmas Suggestions
Store v. Christina: is Baby's Own Season
ijV
I M . V. W ' W-S ... I.I. Mil 5. . f ' w - - ... t r v "v a
sr 4 w , 1 1
j-ri3 until Christmas Eve Store closed Christmas Eve
Santa Claus
Will
: I
V a 1 ZL W
Fill His Little Stocking
r .
Tiny Wearables For the Christmas Season
? A o
( vW-, 1 .
Outfitting the small baby for winter is a matter of real interest to the mothers, at this time of the year. Cold nights and winter days have brought to her attention the necessity of warm wearables for the fresh sir rides which must not be omitted from babys daily schedule.
Knitted sweaters in colors of white, rose, cleo blue, copen blue, cardinal, or ford, brown at $4.50 to $12.50. Sacques, knitted and crocheted, trimmed in pink and blue $2.00 to $3.75. Sacques of soft texture and closeweave cashmere and crepell. Daintilyembroidered or trimmed with ribbon $1.25 to $3.50. Attractive sweater sets in a variety of colors at $9.50 to $15.00. Drawer legSins $3.00 to $5.00. In white, blue, oxford, red and brown. Bonnets made of silk and silk poplin, in white finished with rosettes and lace 95c too $3.50. Knitted tarns, bonnets, toques and helmets in white and large assortment of colors. As an added touch of color to the otherwise colorless outfit of the children they are especially desirable $1.25 to $4.00. Rompers and creepers in plain, checked and striped gingham. It is an ideal playtime garment for the children. Some are braid trimmed, hemstitched, with or without collars, others have smocking $1.00 to $3.50. Ribbon Novelties Carriage Straps Carriage Holders Armlets Hangers Rosettes Bib Holders Bonnet Bows Prices 50c to $2.00
Dainty dresses of sheer batiste, lawn, organdie, pique, trimmed with fancy yokes of lace, ribbon bows, hemstitching, tiny lace edges, etc. 75c to $5.00. Booties in short and knee lengths, also moccasins, both knit and crocheted. Wool, yarn or silk. Plain white, also white trimmed in blue and pink 69c to $4.25. Children's little blanket bath robes in dark and colors, also dainty blues and pinks trimmed with cord $ 1 .98 to $3.50. Among the needed accessories to the baby's wardrobe which will make winter rides in the perambulators more enjoyable are veils and mittens. Artistic pattern veils in wool and silk, white only 59c to $1.50. Children's white and colored knit mittens in thumbless or with thumbs from 59c to $1.50. Carriage robes: Japanese quilted robes in blue and pink, all cleverly embroidered in contrasting colors $7.00 to $10.00. Crocheted and knit robes in white, trimmed with pink and blue yarn s $7.50 to $10.50. Fur robes at $10.75 and $15.00. Cuddle Toys Bears, lambs, horses, elephants, monkeys, ducks, bunnies, etc., in a large assortment of colors. Prices 85c to $1.2 5.
Infant's Wear Department, Second Floor. Toyland, Daylight Basement
Small Rugs A Home Gift Small rugs that have the charm of these are suitable for any room. They fit across door ways, they fit in corners, in front of davenports, beside the bed or in front of the bureau in such a way as to add to the distinctiveness cf a room. We have -'them here to match most any color scheme. There are French Wiltons, Saxony Wiltons, prices from $15.75 to $20.75. Carpet Sweepers Bissels Ball Bearing Carpet Sweepers in several stvles from $6.00 to $8.25.
11 TT
A.
i- -
.IHWlillll.Wl
MM
I ! h i mm
mm
if
I iij Ja
V
rt. fm
am
.1 ..r
rii.
r--
Lamps Lamp Shades Junior floor lamps of polychrome and metal finishes $30.00 and $35.00. Floor lamps of polychrome and mahogany $25.00, $30.00 and $100.00. Table lamps of hand carved natural mahogany $30.00. Table lamps of polychrome $12.00. $18.00, $25.00. Table lamps of mahogany $12.00 and $15.00. 18-inch Mahogany table lamps, complete with cretonne shade, very special at $6.00. Bedroom lamps, polychrome, enamel and metal finishes $4.00, $4.50, $6.00. 18-inch Grey enamel and decorated bedroom lamps, very special at $ 1 2.59. Lamp Bases $4.00 and $4.50. French candle shades 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00. Metal drops, chenille drops, silk and metal tassels and lamp shade 3ilk and cretonne for the making of shades.
There are also many little gifts such as: table runners, couch covers, beautiful imported pillows, piano scarfs, etc.
Lace Curtains
Irish point curtains, wide border an d fine art centers $14.00 to $25.00. Irish point panels $ 1 2.50 to $15.00. Net curtains from 39c to $4.00 a yard.
WYMAH
Corns and fie TT
i 1 i '! i l 1
7