South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 37, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 February 1921 — Page 14

srxTvvY, nmnr.MiY c, 1021. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

CRASH OF TRAINS CREATES PANIC ON GOTHAM ELEVATED Mr Tlmn Twrhr Hundred

DUBLIN LOOKS FOR KING TO HAKE NEW HOHE RULE OFFER Home Work Plav ,Tkj News-Times School Department Edited by Elisabeth Steele. The Boys' and Girls' Daily Messenger School Study Sports n n r nr. mm 0 - r M 1 1 - 1 W ! a tux U U Li U u L

t n 4

SlinktMi l.p

in HrnokK n.

NF.W YIiK. F b. h 11 rd r ! j- . - r; v r n h i:m- jr.'! I'i 'l-- r.

f.vo Mir. R.-.p! I Trar.

"Wlien the Light House Failed on Turtle Reef. " By Nart Moher

impressive caxdle lightlxg ceremo.y HELD BY C AMP EIRE

Th ct ! i:

. V 1- n 1 ""1 nf !

' H V : 1

f a r 1 V O ' 1 il V

t-t i h'.ivy r;!y. .Tob. v..r-Ar. 1 ml tra ' n -, b- h

the -.: ben. . (, the eel!:-.; jf th r rr; jTnep '. r'

h'-ur :: i c

. r.

th. t h

1.1 tV.r : tha r.

!)-. r r. -

It was a cold n!:;ht In ! c ember. I r

a n.r:r.i asi rr. mizan: was comic itH.fi

rr. !'' TT; I

, did r.t

was j!.Jt I ' 1 1

' r.ih was due h'ir' ovi'r thr

f th-

7 1 1

V. r?t train nr.'!

Abo.it half f won: on. Wim!" v.vre h;it!-r d impact. I'.'pn; and i'OÜr r

t'r

--t t exterminate the vilbiRe of Watt r vi 1 1 on the rtst for1.; of thr k'eneb, The ioe-fioe had broken rt n el was thur.derimr aiaint the i .ink, taking tru r and even tushes with It. "Thfr-'s s'.nip toll of lives tonight." nabl Tom li.rkliart to his pal Ted. "Yes, to be sure, wa ihr? answer. Tom and Ted wer; two of the village hoys stationed at the liKht Irnu." nfT Turtle reef where the fork

r,1..-ef.r;:'f r.s on the J'.ini- I tho rnkln river.

ii :h --rr. nd. ; "Wo '11 n'-v-r t supHe.i from j rt. r r.s w-r" ; t-wn tr. norrow, that'n sure." said s in !...th train. Trd, thinking of the little reef which y the ft-.rre of thf ! v.-a. connected with land by a narrs i -i; in to srrea rn i now strip. . . i .... ! rrl k. . 1 i a .. f - s .

wt-rf i.-ii.(,'i oui i ii y li.m juM ujusuna n com aup-

rdir:

in '

th- f!r.t out of a 'f'iion

l.y -m:!oyfS

from irari.y statins to restore order.

Am hula nrt-H

down and 't the oM lantern r tors."

Tom wan pn' for a u lu-ri returned with the u. ! lefore the electric irist.ill" J. That summer

pant w a s

Ted ha!

Jx-en a meniVer of thf WatrvüU- ' troop and the knowlde ih- ' Morso code had not left him. Ihtook the remaining lantern and j climbed up and up tr the narrow ha!- J cor.y. The wind a!mot drove liim '

impressive caridl lihtin'-: ony .f th- f.'amT) Fire (lirl.s

v. a hM Saturday afternoon at the Ch. Li. ;.- .f "o:n j:t. At th .!jniin:r ' lh hu.!- ' all "Woht lo." the I . t r : j- tf'"': !iei- p!a in the center the e;rcl. and al'.ed t!ie

flectnrs i Proupi -intrly. Karh protip of pirls

!ti-'k tli' pi i . ass!n-d them in the j clrr, led hy thir puardian. Kaeh : trave th lard sicn tem ther. lead y ' '!!. -etr ained F'.Tndint?

onier.t and

l'r Infriiati nil Nwn SorrUe:

! I'TBLIN. :. Telephone comj m;ir.I( ation between thj. city anl j r. . lfat as cut thH morninp. The ! i:.i;;tary .-.rth irliie? ;:re tirahle to , mn'mwm-ate with the Lister City.

Keports are current lu-ro that mrver.tous political eents affectir.ff Ireland will le forthcomintr s?on. I; is said by sor.v: of the Sinn Fein o.'NcioIs that Kinc: Oorcre probably vsil- ;n!'i:a? parliament when it re(v:n, nes or. the 13th holding up the1 home rule art and proposing a brand

new i:ins-jre

,'iCc epta!ile to

n!iich would Lir the Irish pcf.ple.

m Te

Sinn Iirier express the belief

h . seli me for a double legislature

per prepared before, and after supper wa.1 over they played for

ere summoned a' mo . awhile but they could not seem to

put their minds on anything1.- s

Suddenly a deafening crash was heard; tho tower shook and then all

but none of the paysenirrrsf were .n need of mr dl ,r. attention. The poliret rr-Tf ureee b d in ntorini? order and raided th" exrifed pasFer.irers from tlie trains to the Nor-T.-ood Ftatirn platform. The fop was one of the worst that ever descended f;ver the city. Harbor traKic was TrouRht almost to a complete standstill. A half do7.en ferry loats were ahltr to make their trir n.

TERMS OF MANDATE DO NOT MEET HOPES 0FJEWSINL0ND01I

IiOXDON. Fe!. Z. Jews In London are. not .-ati.sr.ed with the terms of tho mandate for Palestine, ae.cordinp to comment made today In the Jewish Chronicle, the orpan in this country. It Mid: "Terms do not .sufhrbntly concede the pul'lic .eeurity whieh Jewish nationality rightly claims for tho formation and maintenance of our national beir.p."

SEES MUCH DANGER AHEAD FOR "VETS"

went dark. They knew dhat had happened, the telegraph wires were down. They realized two thinps. firs. the preat licht must be kept burning", and secondly, they must pet word to land for no one to venture across tho reef over the lAllen wires. Ted quickly pave orders. "Tom,

over so he came down a few steps and tied a stout rope around his waist and asaln ventured up. The heitjht wa. a dizzy, one and almost tempted him back into safety, but he ronu-mbcrecl his duty and slowly his lantern spelled out: W-I-U-K-.S D-O-W-N O-N U-K-H-F D-O N-O-T C-O-M-E O-U-T.. He repeated it Heveral tlmen hut no answering flot caupht his eye. At last a flickering yellow dot answered him. It wavtred. went out and flashed again. "A-L-I K-I-G-H-T."

Teri was satisiica. Jii.s work was over. Slowly he stoppered down to j Tm and told him the message had) been received. That mornlnp and I

all day the htnrm raged but Ted and Tom were content in the thought that they had prevented an accident on the reef.

until after the srirglnp of '"VVohelo.

i,..:iu:..' a ir.e ar.dles follow-j in Ireland, under the home rule act, ed. The van k randle was lighted has been doc med. I ;. (I;e Aya pioup. the hc.-.lth ram'.k'

bv th- uritup 1'om the draco Meth- I

J odist Ilplsf'pal ehureh. tlie love . jean. lie by the Tapawinpas andWig-j

gat.-is. I he v'Tc f -r the e. remony were repeated by all the irl Mrs. hillock spoke to tl,.- j.;ir!s cn the duties of the Camp Fires-. The j

wooo-catnerers rani: ceremony was repeated by all the groups, and "Mammy Moon." was sung by the pirls at. the elos, . In the candle extinguishing ceremony the work candle wa. etlnguished by the Pottawatomie, the h'alth candle by the Wayu V a s t e a n d N'owetompatimm'.m groups and the love candle by the Ta wa ten yas. The ritual was closed with the singing of the national anthem with the bugle.

DR. WINNES TO GO ON TRIAL SEGOND TIME FOR MURDER

Kefrr shments were erved by the Way a VYustas wht were the hostesses for the afUrnoon. ' The C'nmp Fire flid wish to express their appreciation to Prof. Hdward Sabarzo frr tho bugling for the ceremony, to Mrs. Charles Wattles for her assistance at the piano, to Scout Fxocutive Jo Taylor, and the Scouts for their instruction in knot tying and splicinp during the afternoon, to the Chamber of Commerce for the use of the building.

Charges All Government Hospitals Except Two Arc Only ".I'lretrap?."'

WAS1I1.NCT N, Feb. imately American : i;riv woanded or u in

Cli'.lMc luiin; tile wov'ia d u l iii Vai io!

througliout the Fnite-i

1 1 y Would lie it V to t Mipo

... Approxoidiers who contracted

rid war are s insiitutions

States here

,vr have an ipportunwlih then- live. if a

t. rfiact ation sitould occur, according to a lenient made today by I wing I.apoi te. assistant cretary of the n.'.iMiiy . j as supervisor of the pKt'ilc IjeaP.ii seriee ha.s charKe tf tl." Uiatineit ot ilisabled Veterans. Ut.p4',al laci'iiies of the public l.eahh servu were taed to tile limit before the war. l,ipoite said., and fitice the return of American troops from abroad :hcy have proved ent;io!v in iU una te. It has beeil a.l-

lroxt imp"V. Ü le. lie declared, to pro- j vide proper medical trtaumnt for all the ..iti.'Hi.s wie have been ( thrust upon the sei vh e. i "The public health service." said j I-aportc. ' has .nly two hospital: J

vbich are

pp. Inn in their epuip-

ment and aft'erd ;mip!o facilities for treatment ii M-bli' d. i.e i- locatt d at John-or., Tenn., whero one thousand tuber ular patier.ts are being treated. The other is at Marion. Ird., where one thousand insane veterans are beim; cared for." More than i:P...enf American sol

diers hae been treated by the put

He health Fei ice since hostility s. Lap' rte s ii l.

the

'AM ERIC AX 9 U OUM)EI) BY MEXICANS, DIES

WASiriNC.TON". IV-b. It. 15. Oi.se, an American citizen, died lat? :n January at the Filotuw mines, dtotriet of Topia. s'ate of Ihirango. Mexico, as the result of gunshot wound received Jan. 2 ) at the hand. of revolutionists, said to he tinder the Aneta brothers, tho state

1.VD AND Tili: HOY. The week of Feb. 6, will be a red letter week in South Pend. The boys and their dads are polnp to set together, and they are polr.p to pet acquainted over the banquet tables. The churches and boy scout troops will hold Father and Son banquet on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of thi week for the purpose of establishing better and more intimate relationships between tha dad and his son. It sounds pood, all of it, doesn't it? Uke a man or boy taking an annual bath and that's all it will ever amount to unless the dads of this town let go of the twisted end of the dollar sign and take time to know who that little fellow is, who is destined to carry on his name. Here is presented an opportunity. The 3adn of South Hend are poinp to frrasp it. turn over a new leaf and continue literally to hold Father and Son banquets every day In the year. The dads, God bless them, so little is ever said of dads, are going to bcyrln this cominp week by swapping stories and boyhood experiences; are poinp to shout and yell and fdnK their hours together with .he boys and then they are going to continually "Keep on Keeplnp On" with these future leaders of our land. Our dads of South Ilend have come to realize what they have been missing. In the maddening onward rush of civilization which has Just been a niht and a day. they have grown old and pray; they came mighty near losing that spirit and bouyancy which eternally marks youth and its activities. In the tw-inkllng of an eye the realization has come to them "That they are no older than they feel." These grown up boys are again going to play and be boys with the boys. That's all. The boy scout movement has) done much in the la.t 10 years to revive the spirit of play among our big boys, the dads. It has done much to establish a real He man relationship between boy and man and who. If you stop to think. Is hotter equipped to lead a boy than a man. The seed has been sown and scouting if that organization can again be referred to is continually sowing

J the .mnl and the nation Is witnessj lr.p the fruits of its labors. We all realize as the dads of our

close of ! city realize, that in the life of a boy

there is a period when the mother does the moulding. The hand that rocks the cradle is the hand that rules the world and we know that ill great men have had pood mothr.1 but after the mother has moulded the early life. the dad should lead, and what's more we are going to lead them as far as possible into life's real usefulness. We have heard too many stories about dad's rushing off to work or business in the mornlntr. leaving the home often before the little lad get?

or over to the club

the office lodge.

A little lad came running into hisj

dad'e office, and in the presence of a visitor, asked his dad ,vhu they

couldn't ever have th?ir meals to- ! gether at home in the dining room i

"like they do oyer at Teddy's house; I always eat alone in the kitchen with mama" and dads that's no fairy tale it's fact not fiction a real lifo story it's not going to

happen in South IJend

nelp it. itecause tney nee

bovs need you. the dad

men to show them how to put it over and we are all. every last man who has the interest of his boy at heart, going to keep everlastingly at it and keep after every other dad to lead the way. We none of us, want to feel the embarrassment, suffer the humiliation that dad suffered when his own son wanted to know why they couldnn't all eat at home together. It's so true, so everlastingly true and characteristic of the American home. The mother, well, she does It all and how often we have heard her appeal to the dad for help, that

OT CAST OE SOPHOMORE

ASSEMBLY SELECTED

Practice has begun on the sophomore assembly to be given the latter part of February. The cast includes Albert Campbell. Donald Alrnvra. Jrhn Woolverton. Howard Ziser, Shirley Higgs, Violet Ackerman, Mary Kathryn Patterson, Marieath-

erme Steel;, Adalle Stein. Helen T.

Elaine

I fw "! Miller. Mary VAUn Hlavin. a "wV-' Pronell and Mary Jo Miller. rai n i T. . Ä, ...... .is. .

It is rumored that this assembly

will by far surpass any that has ever been given by a sophomore class. In fact it bids fair to rival any assembly ever given at high school. The cast includes many who are "at home" on the stage, and the plot furnishes enough excitement to please all, even the particular people on the first row. The plot deals with the troubles of a oung man about to he married. Another young man proposes to three i'irls in one evening and al! accept him. Horrors! Hut wait till

1 the soph assembly to find out how

Hy Interrmtienrd N'ew Service HAItHAX. K. Feb. 5. Hr. F.. C. Winnes, assistant state veterinarian, will go to trial the second time on April 15 for the murder of Miss Laura Parsons, teacher at the Pine mountain settlement school. The .b:ry in the first trial disagreed late yesterday and Dr. Winnes immediately was held for tho second trial in bonds of $5.000. Disagreement of the Jury en me after It had been out since Monday. Picuv-'ion among th'? jurors became so heated that knives were drawn ly two Jurors and deputy sheriffs were called in to prevent a duel. Miss Parsons was attacked whil passing through a lonely lane and clubbed to death.

M 1 I i

CHARGES TREASURY OFFICIALS TRY TO HALT LOANS PROBE

he Is the man. that his son needs his I th 1 out . f this seemingly not

guiding hand, and how often, yes most of the time, her appeal goes unheeded. Dad doesn't even pull his

nose from behind the newvpar or j

and the stock market report he is so greatly interested in. You know that the fellowship, the real genuine pleasure you derive through association and play: an hour or two at least every day given over to the things that interests your boy cannot be equalled in the business, social or any other

phase of life that makes up his j dally routine. We have a creed here. ; a creed that the dads of our town j have adopted, not for the coming

week or year, but until these Htt'e Tikes, in wham we bury our heirt and souls hn"e pu on Ion"; breech s and start doing their bit. Listen, here it is: We believe in the inalienable right of boys. In being as they want us to he real pals. In permitting them to have a rood time and In showing them how ! In allowing them to do the things

to be untangb-d predicament.

Valentine Flower?.. Cot from Adam Tb-ehler the F 220 Miami. Main 190?.

them lorist.

Hv Intornntionnl News Srvi', 'WASHINGTON. Feb. 5. The harge that the treasury department is seeking to block any congressional investigation of Its extension of credits or loans to foreign governments was made today by Sen. Reed, democrat, of Missouri, before the senate judiciary committee. Heed's declaration w.as in response to a statement by Sen. Knute Nelson, republican, of Minnesota, chairman of the committee, that he had been informed the treasury department would make no further extentions of credit to foreign nations, but "would leave the whole matter to the next administration."

that interest, them, to bury themselves in the matters that Iks' C.t their very peculiar natures- to make n gt.od healthy noise and fill their pockets with Junk. In helping them to know Cod's great out of doors the lessons to be leariud therefrom. In playing with them at their games and sports; in going coasting and skating pnil on hikes with them and when nature is in full bloom, in g;ng down to the "Old Swinimin' Hole." In endeavoring to instil in the young absorbing minds, real American ideas, Koo.-'evejtbin ideas of righteous and moral living, to help other people at all times', to stand for th- risht plains: all -dd.?. to be real 100 percent Americans. We've pot some lob. but here goes. F. W. MA ALOE.

ihm; stoky. One day In winter a little girl in f i reen Hay. Wis., was crossing the Fox river on the ice and a strange little black and tan dog was watch-

j mg her irr.m tne imnK. uncn sne

hau reacneo tne mi. idle or tne river there was a crack and a scream the phi had fallen In. Like a flash the dog jumped in and pulled her out. and carried her to the tuberculosis sanitarium. The mother of the girl was so grateful that she wanted to buy the dog but the owner was so proud of him that he would not sell. HI) WARD WILLIAM 1RVIN, Ruehanan. Mich.

Tell Your Friends

who may be Pile sufferers that quick, safe and lasting relief can be had only by removing the cause cutting and salves won't do. Hem-Hold, a harmless tablet, i' guaranteed by Wettlck's Drug Store. Adv.

department was

d toda-

.Irs.

Oase, n native in the arm.

Me:,u; was woumh.

Horrors of Gas Warfare Pictured to Congress

up coming home and in many in- j stances rot ever having the evening;

meal together. Then often back to

"DANDERINE"

Jtr Aj.i i.it"! Pre : " WASHINGTON, Feb. rors of i:a wartate wer Katmdiy in th- bovis" by opt a'S d to an apprepr

$ 1 ,.'''. 'C'fi f. s.-r ice cf t

ment hv

Virginia I 1 ,..., i. Cert

nearly f i:r t rrb d in th

Rep. M to cat

now..'

V.iv

; . civ,: -S ' 1 t 1.1 -I. Cl ' '

' a 1 the a", at 1 .','! . p ir . yi. T:

a r : . 1

-The horpictured m in bers ati"ii of

i '-.emieal warf ire :::y. An amer.dgao ( democrat the amoimt to r. w as voted down ami the amount

1 1 '" i t" i a ; : n

Girls! Save Your Hair! Make It Abundant!

rir

o! Ti.

bill C'o-ed tot o s S t h e irr.nter'.t was .P'Tc.oi'ra., ps iy will

4', VC---VA

'.V ' V ,

Rej)ort hou Berber Pi)!l (i Heaviest Vote

pr .. .f! 1'rc--WASH l.c, ",o..

tl 1 1 : CO'l '. 1 no'

:.. ' rot er.tit' e c n ;r r . involv.-d

:'h iir- . ' i as !c :s :o rh.-' . 1. . ,

tl I fA', .1l'X

VcA

-:r? i

. t th

, f,.,-e pre qiie.- . liar

in,

w . 1 s

111.

file.

v-.v''v"Kf.-H

';v',":,''ti;

JAPS I)EY IIAVIXG MEXICAX AGREEMENT

Ss4 I

-3 t

gf ' ".' .' 4- 11 in -- 1 i-irr full n M, n i, 7i i

S3XEE

; ' We;l. I an to Inform y?n th.it I hr lt s tvinJi ir --V.

"I thoujht 1 wouM Jt to'i tr.ew Ijw I ura ..tin 'rar r k-. frinc-

l!iit lo tkke ti-ats. I Kara not wij.T k, -v . T

.x icrbfj frcm nr luiU five K.chei frcia i:.v whl Vnrf i'l li,-!-? f-n" v"-.

ni-ii if r.nl " ' "

TiKl. T"eb by th f.'-' ::r. the Jap !. - lllerit !'.ae re

I .-i.e

und r purcb.

Ki'en i '

eh .1 ip Find

T ie;

r r; .

"No s:i' h

d i'bd." it u . - 1 office, "and die fabrication or an

P n al i ma le f ! ports that

ic.ai c'lvcrn-

an agreement -e d siring teien V"!l!, - by Meyico. it b is b " fft. at the f.r.-tg:i Ibition is a

'Iis report

Immediately aft r a l i;.uer:ne" assage. yuur hair takes on now life.

'.usttr ami wondrous U'.iuiy. appearing iwic- as heavy and plcntiltd, tiecause ach hair seems to fluff and tr.;c"en. Do-j"t let our hair sta lifeless, colorless, plain or seraggly.

1 ou. too. want lots or long, st)ng.

beautiful hair. A 3.i-cent bottle of leüghtfu

Damhrine'' freshens yeur scalp. rh-cks dandruff and falling hilr. ! ThN stimulating "beauty-tnic" give j

to thin, dull, fading natr thai youth ful brightnes-' and abundant thick

If you are neeefcstly burdened with superfluous fat, read tlie followm j carefully. See how easily other have reduced by my simple and efficient method of fat reduction. Some have reduced over a pound a day. All this ha been accomplished without resorting to diet or tedious exercise. Miss O. VVniTLnw uri'ttt "1 har Iot 76 pennd as result cf your treatment ad fcire rTr fe't 0 well in rcy !ito as 1 do no." Me. 8. Santki xenift: "I kr lot 70 ;inn1 s a revit of taVir.p yonr tw.ntiient. I fet be'ter ir rery I '-as now uka lociz walis without Ucotnin; t.rrd cr eLori of trta'Jx. 1 ttank you very ruach f,r l at you bav 1oe for ite."

i-itn. K. Hosvxk jf

Ml C. Fxlkxr ti"jt:

have found thd treatTiirct

tit 1 hire reiuffi 5

Of course. I aai piastd

I am a licensed practising physician nnd personilly prescribe for each individual car. thus enabling me to select rtrreilies that will produce r.ot onlv a loss of wriht harmlessly, but will rrlirve you of all the troublesome symptoms of overstoutness encli as shortness of breath, palpitation of the heart, indigestion, rheumatism, pout, 'asthma, kidnry trouble and various other troubles which often accompany overitoutness. My treatment will relieve tli.it depressed, tired, sleepy feeling, civinff ycu tho renewed energy and vijor tvhicli come as a result of the loss of your superlluotis fat. Mr treatment is the only scirntih? treatment known that xvill produce a less o height with positively na Larm to the .ystrm. Vou are not required to clcine ,'n the slighte?t from your regular mode of living. There is no dieting' or exercising tint you have to follow. It is simple, easy and pleasant to take. If yon are overstout do not postpone but sit down right now and send for my free trial treatment nnd my p!.m whereby I am to be paid only after reduction has taken place if you so desire.

BR. R. NEWMAN Licensed Physician State of New York

2S6 Fifth Avenue

Desk H-4S

Jew York City

IIL DO

A ixVii i "d fi

GINGHAM APRONS

Wc men's tie Gingham Apron?. In stripes that sold at 49c; Monday .ale

25.

HOUSEDRESS APRONS Women's House Dres Aprcr.;?. in light cr dark colors, in regular cr extra sizes. 5 2 . r ac :-nd $3.00 aprons; Monday sale Jjl.ry

CHILDREN'S HOSIERY Boys' or flirls Heavy or Fine Ribbed Cotton Hose, black or Cordovan. All tizes. This j-amc

finality fold a year ago from 50c to C'c per pair; Monday sale

25c

WOMEN'S HOSIERY Women's Cotton or Lisle Hose, black, brown, vhito and navy, that sold a year age from

to 5?c per pair; Monday sale ,

25c

WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR Women's Union .Suits, splendla c-uality In all .styles, all weights, all sizes, l'criect bttmg.

S3.50 suits; Monday ipcclal

WOMEN'S COATS

". e

v. 1. i . ::

i v :

S'el up

$10.00

OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS

..... $1.49

;U'ii;!y ; 1

uo :

: : r ; : .' Me", 1

WOMEN'S SKIRTS

$7.50

BLEACHED MUSLIN

l.Kel.

.... 15c

UNBLEACHED MUSLIN rr.i.'.ea-:- :.. .1 i.. ; . .. .. the l. . : L .1: i . e: .

12c

$1.95

MIDDY BLOUSES Womrn'fl and Misses' Middy Illouses, white or

'Ahite with colored collars. Up to 12.50 blouses; Monday sale

1 e f 1 J : . a i.V. d CIV

OUTiNG FLANNEL ' v 1 .;: f !!.:; '.. i:. t:

19c

$1.49

WOOL MIDDIES

Misses' and Children's Sergre and Flannel Middy

Ulouses. Navy blue, C to 14; up t' JS.95 values; Monday sale

$4.95

RAINCOATS Children's Raincoats and Capes, agfs G to 14, that sold from $5 to J 12.50. Monday sale 1-3 Oi l'

WOMEN'S AND MISSES' COATS Women's and Misses Coats, of Velour, Iioüvii, Tinseltone, Silvertone, Ilroadcloth and novelties. Mostly silk lined. Fur and self-trimmed. This also includes beautiful Plush Coats that sold

up to $4t.7 5; Monday sale

$20.00

CRASH TOWELING

Crash T.u. : m1 '.: t - yard; Mi-::d.y l.'.c,

22c

COTTON CHALLIES ". inch Ce-tton 'h.i'.l.e. 1 ...tt i : I cul.ir .'bjc bin!; si le

FANCY PERCALES 30 ireli I'.,-. y i , s. i.i li :!;: , - ... cdr?. I!t u'i'.i ii' ."." 1-. i:.d ; DRESS GINGHAMS Fate'v Ir ; i:.h : ;ns. in ;.'ii:

r :tu i.. r .; "

19c

BLANKETS AT $2.95 Lartiv fb d 111 iiii-.i ; ?: n v pl.i id.--, pl. r:.J-.l ;a:.lity. Thi -. u. 1 ;ty I . n, . r ly ? qq seid at .' ; sue j.rjee

D:." Jiundi .-d 'bi'dr. aV ve 1 )r -'. s, .!.- i . e 1 1 , ; 1 -. i : ?.".". :.:-:.d..v .-ab-

am .. " I

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