South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 68, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 March 1921 — Page 4

tVT7PNT".ST AY MORMXG, AfAnm f.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

JHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Morning Evcninj

-Sunday

; y. L ETEPITD.NSON. rubhrlier. JOHN IICNIVr ZÜYZR, KJItV.

Member United Press and the International Newa Service Mimics Ui'.tloru Member Associated Prew Tt 'v-lafeu IT-- Is tx'Jo-lvcIr rtit!e1 t Jre CP?'lr irpu'.irtUoa cf H uts atrfi crechtM to It or not tQfr wiM credited in tl zzrulz: tuition cf this parcr. aai :2i tt kKi swi puu::J WHu. '1d!i rfe rot ai I J y "e rirz.ooa cUiUoa. Ali niits of rf i.uoh -.:t c of i""'-1' P.utti ttrra tr rowm-d ly tic ;.uLuLcm lcta eu4

PL-re, Mi!a ITiTSt 1 rar.r& txranr. Otr atrae of pern.-.a tr 'l;artia-r.t wan;,-. AIir r a. B4:Ji number M!n cI.ies'.r.M ir artrru r.t : M"dn Z. tll?

tsrtireat.

Zone 1 2 I & 4 6 & a I 4

1 if. $ .70

PUBSCTlirTION PATHS: Slormaff aa3 F-renlr F!aile Opy, Lc; Sunday. 10c. I;iv-rp-l by ranl-r ,u. Bend acci MisLnwak.i. 10 CO rr vrar la afirmce, -r 10c 1)7 fMorel:. or IZveMii l;,iitW., dully icluJln Siuncaj. Eatered at tl fcocta poif.rri -e at tcou1 cla irau.

KATiia BY MAIL. 1 Yr. 6 Mr.e. 2 M-. . 1.7 2.7 2 00

rtrr'.sa rt. SI.'' tt noatü, XDVTTTITIFTNO RATES: Aik tfc aJrrtiTnj" flepnrtmjat. rors!jra Adr?rti.icjr lipreeatatlT$: CONE, TinNTON WüOuMAN. INC.. rifrh at., New York City. 72 W. Adaraa t., Calcflffo; Amerltan M.Isr., Petreit. Vlrtrr bl.K . Kansas City, and ConiUtutlon bids.. Atlanta. Tfce News-Ttnp n; Cetrort to keep Us B.lvprtijissr col'irr.r:! fr from frsula'umlir?rrntatlon. Any person df-fra;:.1(3 thrcuca patrociS' cf aay adTertlserant in tL!s rT-T mil cnfr a fator oa U xnanajemeut by reporting t f corcpletoly.

MARCH 9. 1921

DUELS NOW AND TO EN. Irrirrovcrn!:! i intJ'td, tho crdcr of thr oc. It Is a far cry from Icarus to C-iprorJ from tho buhnm'fl monki-yrhineu to tho wink;., lut vc mal-j It aci aro Kolnjr. Two Tr x.-s contrrf 5in n have portfd brly, Jl.t'GO t.'irh, tho luuc bung, "ho'a a liar." N'ot b"ln? on t-cal.lr.? tcrrnr. hovrvrf. thry aldrr,i eich oth( r tharply In the n"to th-tt '.1 t.ftwt'trii tluni thf "pn is mihtlor than tho Hword." Durlünpr thus ly mail, thy rivrd .i iruich iati.-fntjfin ; i r; 1 v;cro t nly l's f ntrrtalniii t( tho public than 'tro tho; elder ttate;?nien v.ho fought thplr di:ls at T.A j.-icfH. r.f ?:1r:-, no or.' r hurt. In former dayy rlucllin th: :-port of Am ri-.m st.ttt sraon utHU tho m-ortalitj rate Incapip - hih that various states f r It ohl!:;rJ to pa. anti-dU'-Uin ltwr. T!i movt ftrfouo of all d;ul. between ytatr-'inn u that r na' d in l y Ihnry (May .and John Randolph, a United tatf 'Knitcr from Virginia. City had hern namd fpcrotiiry of state by Pr-.Vt John Quin-y Adainis v.-ho:-,- i ' rtif.n had b' m mad poshh by th? uitlidrauai of Clay from the prrsidont.al race. Randolph drnoun'd the a pi ointment of Clay ufl th o'fyprin of a corrupt bargain and hurkd tome dPTily rpithrt., as ftaffnirn Uncw ro well liow to dr in the?'- t im Clay challenged Randolph, and in tho rt-fsaltins: duel day tired tho liivt shot, but Randolph wouldn't lire back. "W iicreupon tho duel ended. 13rforc he b came jna .ident , Andrew Jackson Iii lied u man in a lu 1 tii.it re suited from a quarrel over a horo rae The .-tovy of the due between Aaron 1'urr and Alexander I Hamilton i. familiar to very schoolboy. Thnjrw II. Ronton, a United States per.ator from Mi; uri, -hd a political adversary at CO xacs. The two T-xann are to be congratulated on flevisiiiz a t-afc. fane and bine method of tcttlin? politic 1 priovanef It romind? ino of a N-v Jcr.y editor onto chal-lnfjr-.i by n Rrenchnian who thought ho had been liu'ulted. l'or Ii : s rronl the ditor ehc' fresh air, th. lacr vas to b- Widow 1I tiloney'a vow pa tur', ami his choic of weapons was "ancient rps:;." The Rrem hman left on the ne.xt boat for Paris. May". lar:-on ('nee ch 'i"T,pol the writer to a dul too, to be fought v. itli "r.irg-gUi c- :md avo both took it out in "t h.idov-i'hti:i." Oc but how tho:e t-lridows Milfercd and then: Vc came to the fnd of the perfect di'y, and we r.at aliT.o witli our thought."'

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE REFERENDUM AND DAY LIGHT SAVING. Jut to correct a wi'on irapru: r-ion that f cm.; to have trotten out, jud-ciUf,- from the eorrctpondeuco tli.it we, luve 1 en pub"i..hing -. ilh re t'ctincc to daylight cMi:ig. .-o-eaih d, permit u.s to remark that it" Fome of Pe critic.-; were ad fair, impartial, and willing to accept tin popular ard.rt, :t,s the Chamber rf Conv.K ive i:-. a mere b '.'nae f. elir.g of the public pu!-o would be available, the public wants might be more definitely obtained, and tlu re would be le.s orrhncr.y. Wo are trying thi.s witliout takir.g tides in the cor.trovcr. y tcc. The Chamber el Commerrc called upon by t!io city fathers to state it.- pi.tion on the. "daylight saving" pnstion, h.i. done the only thing that :t rightly ta-u'.d do. It Ins tr;e,l to llnd out where it.; i'.icmbcfkliip stanihN $-. that it can givo a. detinite jir.5wer. No. the bra:d direi tors did nut meet and .1-:1. for the me:n eorr-aij : it sent out a refrrindum ballot to each member, staling the purpose, but wab.out coram-'nt or inking side. and askcl them to help p.. a!., the dtchion for the board, take it tint m. nibei. hi; in ll:e i'liamber of

Ccn'.n:ei-

?"t ia:n. 1 a man':

dp;

therefore la ha iu h riglu to piac-s an opinion en the fu''j,r-ct a- atiy other citizen, and if he wishes to epr:-.- it through the Ch.amber of Commerce he i. r. " 1 a good c:i: n than if he choco foir.e otlnr rh,i::: 1 of eprs:on. We b.old bri f ii-r the e'liair.bf r of CeTninrce. r-rh.tr it ?a t intalliide. Maybe it make mis-

tAftP. O r. e

Of t'.T-St

n !-:.il.r: j-robably that it

C?nnot pi. a5e eiyb ly r-1 1 the t::ne; or at leait, ron-.e of the time. We kron- tin: is a xer' "u-y matter; knou it from our e; er: m e in tho production of a r.ewsp.i r. oh. voV liowcvrr, the Ch imber cf Commerce s-r n s to 1- t"i;.c t uie Its members h char.ic t pl".T-e til tes"lve, a:.d, afttr ail th-5'? rr.rr.ber. h :p; m t " ) tin cple wh.o constitute the Chamber. W- : ty it. r.ot ir; p.rth ;:lar support cf tho "d.i:.gh: s.alng p an at all vieel!ni::g to take :th- r t-.;e.-- a s a pre ten again": tlu- f-

ti ef it to capit'iiir a pp-

forti of ce-rt iin r '

u'.ir pr ;ml-..-e .,::i'; r: the vha;:ibr. 1 i -d largely c n misinform it.. -.. t:. l in s'r..e c:u s. we fear, en

hanced bv an ur.u

s to be intorme

Th tlxim tint the r.-a.es Itave no organlition through vhieh to n.a',:- ther.v--eive he-rd is r.ot true. Tlu re ate the t t:c enters In practically very yel;od I.--i:t e, -t bli.d.e.j aetly for t h j t pur-X's-. but tlu m. s .re s bu-y atte:;.2i:;g tho t'.ovie-. rt .. tb.it t ; v.Wi't th.d tir. to associate th-mse!vc with tlm eivic ci r.tt r sve be. re an 1 there a family. i ma r t.'.kir. any inters s in p.rdi: flatters et" t'...- o-.b r ttntii ton:e r me rg. :u y ariss. Iben tb'y pk :n . - : th- 'inm.bt r of v.jn-

.I of

1 i t -a n

I I if. Til' e!N C !.

ke-t:: g. " 'Id t . ' th- e'i.i::.!- r of

I r a millb r. .: , it the r..a u ould but utili-e Rf ni, takini: an i;.toroi la public matte rs instead

of standing Pick and fndirtg fault bremse Chamber member.? do take an Jnt-rst. f rour?f, thir it.trf lie.s in the dlrrction of thrir own Interests. That i the r 3'i that they h'-'-ve lnte-.-f ,tj for their interest to lie in the direction of. (let out to the civl center?. Mr. Average CiiizTi. You outnumber the other fellow? twenty to ore. Take an interest in your own intr rests. That 13 v. h-it th civic enters are for. ITUlize them and cnee you are truly enlightened on thre variou.s t-ub-Jeets. rubbing elbows with your fel'ow.s in tlo alt'dr.mert of th et enlightenment, yiu yrohably won't. f things ro all-rlrcd different from the way Chamber of Com mere .i member tio aftr all. It io a rather threadbare ly'.rz.. but a'.wjy.i of good applleation, that wh'n thts various matters com up what wo really ned im light, not Iieat.

TO COIN "IRON MEN" AGAIN. The roor, old silver dollar & to come bck, at 1?fz fcr a j'ea.von. T'nclo l-'ata Is to resume turning f liver bullion Into "iron mrn;" mdnt tho white metal into "cart wheels." Th- 1021 vintage will b the. first placed in circulation, tdnr-e 130a. You may have notleed the absence- of any real, new, shiny oner. These coins are authorize under what Is known as tho PIttrran act of 1D1S. Under that tho secretary of the treasury wa autht-riz'd to break up and sell milhon silver dollars. That was during the war when Great Eriuin needed a lot of tilver ior i:se n India. The i.anie act provided that enough silver should be purchased to replare the dollars broken up and s-obl. The law provided that tho government thould pay a dollar an ounce; for this tilver, though the market price right now but about GO cents. Tlu." new e.Ivcr dollars will be coined in tho Philadelphia mint, and they will be circulated through the bank?. "While they are bright and shiny It is possible that people will carry them around, but it freriLs there In an avirsion to them, the public much preferring paper money, so it Is very likely that a.s time goes on the 1921 dollars will complete the circle and land back in the United States trcadvry again. The pesky thing.-. Much as tho most of us would welcome many of them as we could possdbly get, nobody seems to want to keep them maybe because art Rryan used to sty, "silver is the poor man' money," and we don't want to be classified along with the poor. JULIA MARLOWE. LL.D. Flie U now Julia Marlowe, ILD., tho honorary dcKreo having" been bestowed on her by George Washington university. This Is tho first university so to honor an aetree.s. By thus admitting Julia Marlowe into fellowship with ucholary, George- Washington university places the practice of the stage art among the learned professions. And why not? Tho genuine actor is a professor of life and letters. Other professors specialize. Tho actor is an authentic interpreter of, psychology, philosophy, literature, manners and morals. At times, also, he partakes of the functions of the minister a veritable doctorof divinity, preaching, without seeming to do fo, the everlasting triumph of virtue over vice. lie ia something of a doctor of medicine, too, who knows how to heal the weary' mind by lifting it out of its dull environment of reality and into hia own sphere, of make-believe. A good doctor he ia tor the ilk of the mind, and hia medicine its never bitter.

FISHING WITHOUT BAIT. Among other tilings the Panama canal lias done la to t-Ach the world how to fish without bait. Without hook, or net, or tpearl It Is far beyond the wildcbt f:.h story an Ike Walton could concoct. When the. Ralboa dry dock gates are opened tish swim in, and are Wt etranded when tho water 1 pumped out. Pick Vm up and carry 'em home. Cuher day a school of fisbj swam in. Dock workers (.arried oif all they wanted, and tho commissary division took 6 50 pounds of fresh lish, leaving threo tons to be scooped up and tossed back over the gates. I'ut, of course, no real fisherman would give a hang about fishing with a ecoop shovel! o Put the average high school girl would rather step into Mary Pickfurd'tf shoea than be "first lady of the land." o Utah bgi?lator wants to build wall around his state to keep criminals out. Which might keep tome in. too. o How does i-pring call to you with a hoe, a golf club, or a iKiing rod?

Lt us hope that weeks In the war department will not make the army weaker in war.

The champion deruh v hicle at tho Porter wreck was. :s usual, tho "old wooden coach." o

Other Editors Than Ours

Till: IXAUGL'JLAL. ( Idea go Dally New;.) Xo one ever looks for a detailed outline of policy in an inaugural address or for anything moro than a rather general statement of principle. This, of couibi. is as it should be. Mr. Harding'.s speech does not depart from the type. In everything that was said the new r resident revealed a true humbleness of spirit and a keen 3m.se cf responsibility. Ills ap1 - al i to all his countrymen, to men of all parties am! t-. ctior.s. The underlying thought of the address is ur.!t.- a unity that shall show itself in cooperaf.oy, in all that makes for the general good. As there is in the nddresp no advocacy of any fp.-cial measure, perhaps Mr. Harding's failure to !ay mythitic about a separate peace is in no way s!g r.ihcar.t. Though 1m inviats on national independt rvt . and freedom from "involvement" in Uurcnenn affair, he nevertheless expresses a willingness and t cadi:. :c! to cooperate iri what ho thinks Is a practical way to rebuild civilization, nr.d prevent future wars. No r-v.e whes- to sacrifice our natioml

lmiep, mienec

''.I'.i f fr hriro ( r "."t v.wl i r VllrATmn

we- are already involved. The (question is

uii.tt slnll be our future relation to these affairs. Tiie way u left open for a careful consideration by the ne.v administration of all the factors bearing on tlu problen?. The tariff policy, as far as it la outlined, cxjggcted by Mr. Harding is moderate. He realizes a some member? of his party do not or do not seem to that we must buy If wc would sell, and must welCi:r." imports if we would have our debts paid. Tariff legislation he thinks there must be, but it must not be fach n-s to burden or limit the movement of goods in iutei national trade. The new president pledges himsilf to the restoration of settled conditions, though he insists and rightly that tho government alcne can r.o: bring them back. There-r.u.-t be work on the part of the people, economy and thrift, and the practice of thooo virtues th tt mu.-t prevail if society is to be pafe. One might w:?h that there had been a ehade- more enthusiasm in Mr. Harding's references to the great war in which t!;:.. nation bore Mich a glorious part, and wrought s.- ali.ir.tly f--r civiPzatioti. Having read, the in-u-'ura!, the country will le..,k forward to its Interpretations in action. One thing i.- sincerely hoped, and that i. that there v.-iil be no further thought of a separate, reaco with Germany.

Ignorant Essays BY J. P. McEVOY

t ;

KNOCdviaiS. Kncckera ortgiml'.y wer' devi-e put oursido of doors and kept out. Nov.- we have, knocker inside as well tu outs-id'1, although the soon-T

we rjt some of thetn o-.;t th

bet- 1

ter. Anybody can be a, knocker and i

pfar!j- r verb

at o:,c ti;n

1y is,

ancthT, or l-th. This is as it should be. AH eivib ied progress waa ttarfed ortrit.ally

I by knockers, by thov who we : dis- ;

rati?:lcd with existing conditions and who were not afrall to voice thrir dissatisfaetion. And conversely nothing ever worth while w.a.-i drtroyed by knockers. The only institutions which were tipped ovrr by knockers, so far a we can recall, were- celluloid collars, detachable cuffc. elayjc-topped boots, red plush colored photograph albumi, plncone what nots and stage-farmers who say "I swan" and '"Gosh all hemlock." (Incidentally here is an offer: to anyone who cm produce a farmer who says "I swan" and "Gosh all hemlock," we Hiall give a.s a prizo a handsome, pair of hand-colored barbed-wire spat.1.) History" is accentuated with famous knoeker5. First there was Adam who Ktarte-dxknocking in the Garden because there were no neighbors to visit or movies to see in the even-

ami Cain who knocked Atel

fer i goal; David who knocked Goliath into tho midu'.o of next July: tho Israelites who kv-kiV. Ur-ypt and the Lgyptiau wj.o kn-.-ckf d the tar out of the Isia' Iittc. Ljler there v.-ere the Greeks who knocked off the surrounding barbar- : i n tribe until they in turn were knocked ctf by the Hctnans who ue-e knocked off by tho barbarians, f tc., etc.. until, after a few more centuries we do net find anymore ruthless Romans or uncouth barharinr.s but civilize,! nations devoted to the. f-n.ets of Chrirtianity and proving if ly killing each Ch off in the mem approved modern and scieutihe manner. There, were and are a few mor kneekers worthy of mention. George Washington, who kno:ked down the cherry tree; Jack Dempsey, who knocked out Jess Willard, and th l.andsonu writer who knocked out thL- imperishable collection of vacuous vords arranged in vague se

quence to express inadequately amorphous idea of absolutely

value. (Copyright. :D21.) Ti'I'ICAXi CO NVI IRS ATI ON. A tT''c3-l conversation on "fighting." Don't miss tomorow's "Ignorant Esssay."

an no

More Truth Than Poetry By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

CRUEL AND VNXSU In Russia all plays are propaganda for the government, and rlay going is compulsory.

The dramatists of Petrograd Work not for pelf or fame, Nor do they write with keen delight liecause they lovo the game. They do not ply their flaming pent? With nrc and noble rage. When they havo caught a mighty thought To elevate, the stage. Thoy write, to boost tho government, And well the wretches know That if they fail, they'll go to jail For thirty days or go. The critic clan in Petrograd Do not employ tludr wit When'er they so to sc a showIn poking fun at it; Though often they're disposed no doubt, To treat the drama rough. And with a punch express their hunch That it Is rotten stuff. Tor If they say just what they think About the latest play, Full well they wot that they'll b; shot When breaks the dawn of day. On Monday nighm In Petrograd The folks that don't turn out The play to see, are sure to be Admonished with the knout And if they are so indiscreet A3 not to join tho claque, And don't applaud each tense "My Gawd!" They put 'cm on the rack. Life's pretty tough in Russia now, But that, of course, must bo. You understand, in any land That's absolutely fr e! (Copyright.

JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST

i mustx't roiwGirr. I mustn't forget that I'm getting old. That's the worst thing ever a man can do. I must keep in mind without bcin' told That old Idaas must be give way to new. Let me be always viprm try guard Never a crabby old man to be, Youth is too precious to have it marred Dy the cranky whims of a man like me. I must remember that customs change An' I've hrad my youth an' my hair i gray, Mustn't be too surpri.'ed at strange Or startlin' things that the youngsters say; Mustn't keep the bit in their mouths too tight, Which is something old people aro apt to do. What used to bo wrong may today be right An' it may not be wrong Just becoz it's new. Want 'em to like mo an' want 'cm to know That I need their laughter an' mirth an' song. An' I want 'cm near, cjz I love 'cm so. An' home i? the place where their smilca belong. They're growin up, an' it seems co queer To hear them talk of tho views they hold, But age with youth shouldn't interfere An 1 mustn't forget that I'm gettin' old. (Copyright, 1021.)

Try NEJT'S-TIMES Want Ads

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weight

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you look no well?' my neighbor aid to me. " 'I have been takirg Pepgen,J I said to her. "And that is not half tho good I want to tell about tho new compound," enthusiastically declared Mrs. lUddlecome. "I needed a topic, Pcpgen was

recommended to mo oa being the '

best tonic on the market. Sinea; T lrive tried it, I want to sny there Is no doubt in my mind about its being splendid." Consult the following table compiled by the Life Insurance Companies. If your weight is not correct , you had better try Pepgcn. Normal weights of men and women arc aa follows: MUX Height rounds

M RS. H. L. lllDDLFCOMi:. Thousands of people w ho live right here in South Rend have told how Pcpgen has increased their weight. Not only in this city but all over the country people have praised Pepgen for the same thing. The people in Fort Wayne, ind., and other points are just ?es enthusiastic about Pe.pgcn as ar the people who live in this city. "'It seems to me that on are growing fleshier, Mrs. iddlccome,' my neighbor said to me. " 'Yes, I pained five pounds in 10 days.' I said to her. ' "That is remarkable; may I a.-k what you have been eloing to make

feet feet fret feet fret f et feet

f, itmb.es 7 Inches 8 Inches li inches in inches 1! inches

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feet feet

inch

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feet 7 inches feet S inches feet 0 inohts feet 10 inchet

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Pounds ... ir.j . .. 1.17 ... 14: ... 141 . . . 150

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Pegen is sold by all first-class drug stores everywhere. It is being especially introduced at The Central Drue HtOl" e, otto ;. Haitian's. The Public Dru? Store. Wettick's and L a n d o n's Pharmacy, South Ib.nd. and at the Pe,j Cross Pharka. Adv.

Kill That Cold With

CÄSCÄRÄ M QUININE

lV AND

FOR Colds, Coughs

La Grippe

Keglected Cclds are Dangerous Tike no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for ths first cneez. Creaks up a ccld in 24 hours Relieves Grippe in 3 daysExcellent fcr Headache Quinine in this ferm does not a fleet tha head Ca 3 car a is best Tonic Laxative No Opizto in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT

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"Tkrr: arc no sccrrts in dress; ihn-: is cither nou:lcdge or lic of lLCwlcdc. " Co LUNS WOMEN who come to us sea .son after season for apparel never feel that a particularly happy selection is cause for congratulation. They expect satisfaction and count on it and they arc not disappointed.

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Ready-toAVcar Shops Second Floor GEORGE WYMAN & Come and Sec Us

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Come and Beo U Beginning Wednesday Morning in Our Daylight Basement Another Great Selling of High Grade Standard Brands of Muslins, Wide Sheetings, Percales, Dress Ginghams Prices Are Exceedingly Low and Can Scarcely Be Duplicated

10 Yards Bleached Muslin -$1.25 Good quality, 36-inch Bleached Muslin, smooth finish, all 10-yard lengths, while it lasts at ten yards for $1.25. 25c Cambric 15c One lot fine, 36-inch Bleached Cambric Muslin. At today's market price this would be a good value at 25c yard on sale while this lot lasts for 15c yard.Muslins, Etc. Bleached Muslin, excellent quality. 36 inches wide, free from dressing;, (limit 20 yards) 14c a yard. Bleached Muslin, extra good quality, full 36-inch, equal to Lonsdale in finish and weight at this sale for I 5 !2C. "Hope' Bleached Muslin, 36 inches wide I 5 V2c, Lonsdale Bleached Muslin, 36 inches wide 1 7c. Berkely Long Cloth, very fine at 25c. Berkeley Nainsook, very fine, at 25c. Berkeley Nainsook, finest made 35c. Berkeley Cambric, finest made, at 35c Unbleached Muslin. 36 inches wide, splendid sheeting quality, smooth round thiead at 2ic Pepperell Unbleached, one of the bes brands on the market, full yard wide 15 c. "Lockwood B" Unbleached Muslin, very fine finish at 15c. Sheetings, Casings, Pillow Tubings 2-yard wide Wcarwell Bleached Sheeting 43c. 2-yard wide very fine Bleached Sheeting 46c. 2!2-yard wide very fine Bleached Sheeting 5 3c. 2-yard wide Pequot Bleached Sheeting 5 3c. 2!-yard wide Pequot Bleached Sheeting 68c. 42-inch Bleached Pillow Casing 32c. 42-inch Pequot Pillow Casing, bleached 35 c. 45-inch Pequot Pillow Casing, bleached 37c. 42-inch Pillow Tubing (bleached) 45-inch Bridal Tubing, Linen finish 43c. 2-yard wide heavy Unbleached Sheeting 45c. 2-yard wide Pequot Unbleached Sheeting 50c. IVl-yzxA. wide extra heavy Unbleached Sheeting, for bed spreads 60c.

Dress Materials Lingerie Crepes, splendid grade in white, pink, blue and maize, a very dcßirable fabric at 25c yard. Dress Percales, 36-inch, fplendid quality percales, in light and dark colors, good selection in stripes and figures. Very special at 1 8c and 22c yard. Dress Ginghams, splendid assortment in plaids, stripes and small checks. This is a high grade gingham, fast colors at 22c yard. Apron Ginghams, splendid quality, best indigo blue checks in all sizes, also few browns now for I 5c yard. Dre5s Ginghams, 32-inch, fine Zephyr Chambray Ginghams in stripes, plaids and plain colors, now for 2 5c yard. New Challies, 36 inches wide, beautiful new patterns, rich colorings, best cotton chall le ma de 19c yard. Everett Cheviot Shirting, one of the best materials made for shirts, waists, aprons, etc. at 19c yard. Cretonnes, Sateens, Marquisettes, Madranettes, Etc. All at Low Prices Curtain Madranettes, 36 and 40 inches wide, in rich oriental and tapestry patterns, all colors. The price is less than Yl their real value 29c yard. Mercerized Marquisete, 36-inch, splendid quality in white and beige at29c yard. Cretonnes, 30-inch, heavy quality, in all the newest rich colorings, large selection at 33c yard. Drapery Sateens, fine quality. 36-inch, heavy weight, beautiful pattern?, a very low price for this grades 58c yard. Flannel Bleached Shaker Flannel: one rfsc of heavy trilled bleached ioVt flannel, full 27 inches wide. On of the be.t values we have ever offered and while this lot lasts at 19c yard. Ticking Feather Ticking, best A. C. A., blue and white stripe ticking, 32-inch now for 33c yard. Art Tickings. large assortment, pretty floral stripes, all colors, best feather ticking at 65c yard. Imported Ticking. 36-inch in plain colors of pink and blue. Very fine light weight feather ticking, best grade 75c yard. Hospital Gauze Hospital Gauze, bleached (yard wide) all excellent values at 5c. 7c, 10c. 1 2 Ylc an 1 5 c.

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