South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 220, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 August 1921 — Page 7

MONDAY MORNING. AUGUST 8, 1921

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES v ü 7 30.!VI ACTIVITIES r r : u i ' u . ( v r . c m " - t w . v. - r ft. I or wUMEi v 2. f " -.. ! W L "'-

Social Calendar

w;, I -a : 1:.

Live

V' .

a runJon at rrtaw ;itc:r,i Mi? Mirtha Iiurr-.an,

will ntrtain th ,-r'.!-i

at Lcepcr Park. Tu(!.i;. Th- postpcnM picnic f f the t-'r iih Iiond Ilpview No. 4, W. IJ. A. M.. vrill b'i hrli at Pot;. watomi TaPrk. Mr. Otto l:?yer. 22 I:. Cuhr ?' . will hoätf-yj to tho I'.u!:.;inr,:ii Clii of th9 I'rr.;a:i Mc-th'l.st j Kp!ccpal church. I

YOUR HEALTH

Just What You Should D

to O

vercome a oummer By ROY A L S. COI'ELAND, AI. I).

Cold

Commissior er of

York City

If V' Ir.i,' th

u h--?:!n your mral b r phi'v- . forrn. the 'ilt habit "by Imitation o!

'. niomhc

an 1 oman s

Jiriuuvia o 44..- x j

craft cluv

will pic:

Frlenrta anri famlllf a

of tho Iidics' AM Foreign illsslor.iry

nave a d cn ? at im vi cm imtk. i

' t . Y- r, i V i Vtj..l'r..

at Cha;;n

Lake. Wolnc-Iay. Mr.r Ion4 IIu.'T, Sil X. I'mncl.- .?:., will art 8ä hotr'?i to th- 5outh Circle of th Ividir-s Aid .'.ci"ty of the Ivowpll Hfiht M.-tli" lL-t Kr.'.sCfial church In the rhurcfi a:wi' x. Otlhers fur th c'i:ilr. y. ar v. ill bo ectM at u ni' tiny f f the Liils Al l .: u ty an I i'lib!. el i.i of the Maple (Jrov M tho list copal church, which will with Mrs. Lydia Hummer, .Mi;i'.f (Jrovo rd. Mr. John S'ind'Inyr-r. Lincoln "Way Wst, will entertain the Missionary f'irci" f th" Zion Lvani-lic'il church. Th Colfax V. C. T. I., will hold i mretin? the hr-:r.e of Mr. J. I). Cisne, 721 Cottaire (Jrovo ;iv. A rrsular ructiny "f th - L:r'.i-s' Aid society of th" Stull Memorial M. K. church will ! h 1 I in the church parlors. The Missionary Society of the Harri Frarie Christian church will hold an ice rrf.im fxjcüal Wcdn day evening at th home of Mrs. 11. M. Itemley, (Jrantrer. Th htm lay. Butterfly club member will ni ct with MLm Lillian Lunirar.d, Ö1U X. Notre Iame av. Tho quarterly meeting of the "Woman's Home and Foreign Mi--Bionary oeifties of the Sunnyide I'resblterlan church will take pl:'ice at the home of Mrs. I Ii. France, !00 E. Wayne t. The Men's society of the Lowell Heights M. K. church will co,Uict their annual meeting: in the church

parlor.

mlt-cellar over every article

3 j of food, you are courting c!!s''&fe.

A mode rate u.ce of table .alt Is ' h'irrnT s-?. I'.ut an excess cf .salt in th-- f--y.-'tom rxtracts from the t!;SUf-.-Ih'ir fluid content, rf.ul: In def.: n r:i tive Chancen in th body and

pre ( a

po-. to various organic dis-

h;.- i s i l: : r-5. In a plven household, the father :h an excessive alt eater. children imitit- hi.s u?e of the ?-a!t-sh :!c-r. and pr.dty soon another rrn ration of P ilt ccnnuTners has i-f en eduoalod. ' i;. '. p.'-i itivo di.-ae like rri-'h.t'.- ui. '.! are f,.und In certain f;i'iu'., . 1 li ( t-:si e u.' (pf .alt is an exciting cause of .such troubles. Chlorine- i.s one of the elements

, . , , ,. . . i r.f'Ct -.-irv tor tiiv rormation or nyt nfortunatelj', the modern diet , , . , . ., . i drochb r: ac:d. When there Ls an made up of foods too highly refined, j fX( . A cf hylrochloric ac id In th-

I'or instanco. in the polishing of j licr, the out?ide svjrfate wliich nor-i

important mineral

mally

st'ni wo tind acidity of the rtornj ach. ir.Jorforor.cM with digestion, i with all the unromfortahle, destruc

tive and dantrerou 'ymi)torn: of lndi:r'tion. "I Iypr acidity" is the

white flour, the external layern cf j first ptrp toward ulcer of the stomt!ie wheat bcintr carefully removd. j ach. Too much salt may be an exThcdr r raoval takes away the mir.- j citing car.?-'1.

i ! 1 1".

contain."? removed.

Lread I3 made of

ral j-alLs. The p flincr of potatoes aid other ir.ol-rn rracticcs t;'-:e a. way the mineral-carrying portion of th- food. i)-irts which contributeto pood li a Ith. . The natural foods in their natural

There can be no doubt that the c xc sive u.-e of .alt results In positive damage to th human system. Doctors have preached in vain r.ntlr.st the ovor-cniploymont of salt and otho-r condiments and flavor?.

UNCLE YIGGILY o The Story of Floppy's Bicycle

By HOWARD R. GARIS

afe ri.ntain enough of the mineral j Thf authorities P.avo shown that the .-..Its, inchhliri common salt, for th- body cbmands not more than 20 or

iTood f the body. A olsild do.s not crive salt. IT'

! "0 frralr.?? weight per day. You j fhonld not take more than tills.

(I5y Howard It. Garls) "Where are you g-oinEr, Uncle "Wiffgily?" aked Nurse Jano Fuzzy Wuzzy one day, aa the muskrat lady s.iw the old rabbit gentleman hopping down off the front porch of his hollow stump bungalow. "I am going down to the f.ve-and-six-cent store to get some new balloons some red, white and green toy balloons," answered tho bunny. "Iialloons! Goodness me, xkes alive!" cried Miss Fuzzy YVuzzy. "You aren't getting so childiih that you intend playing with toy balloons, I hope?" '"No, I want them for my airship," replied Uncle Wlggily. For, as you know. Uncle "WJggily had an airship mado from an old clothes basket, with toy circus balloons tied on it, and an electric fan at the hack to make it go along whlz-zie-lzzie. "I need some new balloons for my airship," went on Mr. Longears. "The old ones are so nearly worn out that they will not hold the air any longer, and. I'm afraid I'll fall down kcrbumpo!" "And I suppose when you get your new balloons wou'll go sailing in the sky?" spoke tho müsk rat lady.

r2- o-

Ta-f, j

F 1 v

Off ke rode

WHEN A WOMAN TELLS BY RUTH AGNES ABELING

riding my ew bicycle along the

woodland path. IMrs. Toad hopped

right in front of me, and to keep from running over her I turned so

quickly to one side that I up.'?et."

"Never mind." gently said Uncle I Wic?ily, as he helped Floppy to his ! feet and picked up the fallen bicycle. "You aren't much hurt, and your j bicycle isn't broken. It was very 11.! i m a. i m

"Yes. and I'll take you with rr.c. uuvl OI (u lo lve oun"c" a Iail laughed Uncle Wiggily, with a twing- rather than ride over Mrs. Toad, le of his pink nose. j shc's a tlear. swcet oltl hopper!" Off he hopped to the barber shop i This made-Floppy feel better, and oh. no! I'm forgetting. That was after brushing off the dust, and seeSister Sallie, wasn't it? Anyhow, ing that there were no holes In the

muffkrat lady, "we certainly fell!" "I'm glad you feel certain cf that" ppoke Nurse Jane, Just the least bit sarcastic like. "But what made us tumble?" "I guess the new balloons weren't tight enough, and all tho air came cut, as it ome time does out of an automobile tire, and let us fall," answered the bunny. "Well, pump In more air and we'll sail on." advisd the muskrat lady. "I'm not hurt, thank goodness, and neither are you." "Alas!" fdghed Uncle Wiggily. "We can't rise and sail on!" "Why not?" Nurse Jane wanted

to know. "Because I didn't bring along my

air pump to fill the balloons with ' W.rctly. nrd r-.l! en air again," raid the bunny. "I never I a! rz cxrr... :i Ii: c Flopp thought we'd fall, so I didn't bring boy. on hi M -. l .

any puir,p. "Then must I stay in this wi'derne. until you walk back to the nearest garage and got an air pump?" asked Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy.

"I'm afraid so," answered

flat, flabby balloons, frcm which all ' thine the p: the air had leaked. with an air :

"öh. y.-.i dv.ir Nurs" Jar.e. "Miph'y 3 ;cky Fr.c!e Wlrcily. pump h t I! 1 h

I again, .nr. 1 up r. . Ir-! ing the bur.ny ar

'No, you won't have to do that!" suddenly cried a Jolly voice. "Here I nm, and I'll lot you take my air pump, that I pump up my bicycle

wn . do. tr tko Ico er, .ra afraid to .--n t . a : l . rn t-11 --

t c . : : b . : . . f ... v t X , i . I. . - ' ' 1 b V ). . A:, i t :r r .

By Ill TM AGNI IS ABFLING. Helga Soienon. after casting off th.e !i ir.ee she pursuerl for hiwealth, s-eks a position as the social s en tary of th rich Mrs. John Arne-. Her disappointed suitor directed her to thi- place and hcv

Tho parlors of th. church will beihe meets and marries idler, Phyip

used for the regular n.eetin; Woman's Mi.-inior.ary societ"

P'irst Christian church. ! Hushar.d.s and memh( rs of the j Woman's Missionary society of tho j Holy Trinity Fnglish Lutheran church have been inviteil t attend ,

of the!Aiue.- wh.o immediately of the j himself in her affairs.

interests

tr.lned by Mrs. Joseph Korn, 118 W. Stull st. A regular meeting of the I i dies' Aid society of the Grace M. K.

the picnic to be held at 1'otaw.itornl Park. Mrs. Stuart Reynolds. 73s Laporte av., will entertain the Harmony Reading Circle at her home. The Mt. Pleasant Feonomics club will rr.eft with Mrs. Frank Purucker, 71" Bl a-ino a v. Misres Flla and Fsther Steiner. 1021 (ilk St.. w.ll entertain ineinbei-s of the Priscill.i Circle or St. Peter's Evangelical church. The. S-t. Josvph Valb-y (". ran,ge n ill meet at Beyler Hall. The Jolly Nine club will be ( nt.r-

I liurch will take place in tho church

parlors. Friday. The postponed meeting of tho Frances Willard W. C. T. U.. will he hold at the home of Mrs. 1. J. Albright. 2 1:: I S. Michigan ft. Saturday. A picnic, at Potawatomi Park has le f ri planned by members of the Court of 1 lonor. The M'.lliken family will hold their 1 ... 1. ; 11., '

I MIUllI II reu:. .0:1 ;it 1 mi.ih.uü'iiu m .nr..

Ti e Fka Chime clul will have i viu.-e pa'ty at Culver, Ind.

ADVICE TO GIRLS Esf ANNIE LAUiU

By ANN II. ül;

.uear Annie Laurie: i

Go ( in With Stery The world as I looked out upon it from my bedroom window this mrrning was a mas of soft green leaves, :l:-eked with heavy sunshine, ami quivering in th light spring hreoze. Tile branches were a-thrill with the love rall-i of countless birds stirring into consciousness. I lay for a long time dreaming -the world stretched so temptingly before me. and beckoned. I was eager v;th that igermss which comes with perfect health and mental equilibrium s I scrambled happily out of b'd when my telephone ra n g. "Good CQorning, Miss Social Secretary!" Philip Ames almost sang the words. "Oh I Fee you like those beautiful morning's, too! And are you really fo sure that I'm a social secretary?" With the sun streaming n my window and the soft air crently moving the laces at my throat and

! Miny T rr.n'il n't T.-r-r.rv t Vi a 1 n m r n t

of my voice. I hesitated. Here was the very thing that I .thought I had turned my back on. It was evident that Philip Ames, held in his hands the ! s.-'.ibility of my success or failure r .-v-rii rim' the p-vition as his -. ;t r-in-1 aw's s ere tarj-.

I waiite.l the place. Would

Uncle Wiggily skipped along, and ho was almost at the ten-and -eleven-cent store, where he was to buy tho balloons, when, all at once, he heard a loud cry. "Ouch! Oh, dear! Oh, what a tumble!" said a voice.

tires of his bicycle, to let out the air, off ho rodo acain, thanking Undo Wi'ggily for having helped him. Tho bunny rabbit soon bought the new balloons, fastened them, on hl9 airship, and then ho and Nurse Jane went for a ride. Up and up they

"Well, If it's the Fuzzy Fox or the! sailed, higher than the clouds, and Woozie Wolf I don't care whether ' -all was going as merrily as a strawthcy've had a turrble or not." thought berry shortcake when, all of a rud-

Unclo Wicgily. "But if it's any of : en, there was a hissing sound, and

my friends I want to help them." So the bunny rabbit peeked through the bushes, and on the ground he saw Floppy Twistytail, tho little plggie boy. And beside Floppy ond the ground, was a new bicycle, with big ruber tires filled with air, pumped into them to make them soft, like sofa cushions to ride on. "Why Floppy! What's tho matter?" asked Uncle Wiggily, a he

tlu .airship began to fall. "Oh dear! We're going down" cried Nurso Jane. "Yes," spoko Uncle Wiggily thoughtfully, looking over the side of the clothes basket, "I think wo are falling!" "You think we're falling?" cried Nurse Jane. "Why, don't you know wo are?"

"Yes." admitted Uncle Wiggily, a3

hurried toward the little piggie boy. the- airship hit the ground with a "Oh, dear" grunted Floppy. "I was. thump, spilling out him and the

lions

oP A Vit

-3 CT

e0 ADELE GARRISON

re-

1 -a

am a ; : ;

w öl":

of l

17 vears of age, and

way from home.

1. Won Ul It be wrong f.-r me t kep company with a onng ti.it;? Wh it time .-h aild I e in nights? !. Where are some nice-, . i e . nt places to spend the evening- with a friend? i ; 1 1 o w n -1 ; y i : i m a i ; c, i m .

Rrown-Eyed Margie: If the young man can bo vMielu-.l for by nonae one you know it w . !e ail right t See him oc-aso-nally. hut if I were V'Mi, my .i.ir. 1 uuldn't "keep romp my u i?h any young man without my par-r.ts approval. 1. If you are vi rking you r.ee.I a great do.il of rest, so when ou do go out. I believe ou b."Uld b back Usually at 1 r 1":".0 o'clock, don't ycu? Is there no place where on i'.in receive "uv friends where vci live?

. . . . . .- ; . ; i . i . i . .v ( :' .i o. : ,r : ü- .-.n't gi c mv u undivided attention, writes ir.e be -U tters, and sr t;;io.: seaks of love to m0. !;:ab.- tiie n xt time lie talks Le:. ntiv. Is he tickle or not? Why L- it he doe sn't come to me more often than ho docs? .-''i ms to think lots of me. He-

up every night.

h J to v in hLse.itimonta!.

u-trou.-i to my am' ition?

He difS e e lie -alls

Please tell me

love. He is very SPIT CURL.

:"-.saI be di

Ar 1 it was urli a wonderful shining utdoors si doubting

su n the

v.i.-sd mi of my e,wn way. I told him

, o. ! m .-if

: e . n tliat

a n . 1. :

hour and promised i was positively the

I worked rapilly on the list for Lillian of the clothing Marion would require in North Carolina, and was glad indeed that I had just finished it when Lillian returned to tho library. She was toiling so swiftly and efficiently herself that I would have felt much chagrined if, In Dicky's parlance, I had "gummed up tho game" by my slowness. She came in swiftly, bearing a large manuscript envelope in her hand, which she laid on tho table before me. As she did so, I handed her the list I had prepared. She looked at it in phxit-ed surprise. "Finished so soon?" she said and

think you're a member of tho Astor family seeking to increase your land beddings, and run up the prices on you." "If you have anything to -do," I remaikcd coldly, "you'd better be about She laughed delightedly. "Got a rise out of your ladyship that time! But remember, luncheon in 10 minutes." She darted out of the room, and I conned the advertisements carefully, se lecting those for immediate consideration which lay witnln easy motoring distance of Marvin. I put all the

Spit c'uri: You seem te have

found the riyht word in describing Hp- vour.g man when you say hi- i-

as: of such tilings. It was just 10 o'clock when, with a certain vague foreboding. I slid into the low seat besides PhiLip Ames. I wa- con iou f the eyes of my landlady leering from behind tne lace i-ur tains a-' th" car pulled away, and somehow site s eir.ed to typify

j th world. I wasn't at all com

a or

able

s - nt ; !.p !;;... g.tged then

should recoive t;on. Lor.'t worrv

If you are not ns no reason why you his undivided att n-

j "A little early for lunch, don't i vc;i think? Sappeo we drive out ' the river road past some romantlei looking little log hcusvs you may

taking the list she ran quickly over j others carefully back in the envelope it with a practiced eye. for future reference and tuckod Into "This is exactly what I want." she J my purse the ones I had selected, said, "and you have made it so easy J Then 1 bathed my face and hands,

for me to go over the clothes Marion already has by your clever classification here. This will save me a lot of time, my dear. Thank you so much." "Plea?e don't waste time or breath thanking me," I replied. "You know how glad I am to bo of any service to you."

i.ii..rv. i .1 on., mu vir uuwn euxira just as Betty announced luncheon. Maroin and Lillian were already In the dining room, the child clinging to her mother's hand and takinf little quick dancing steps up and down as if sho were on springs, and the mechanism animating her would not Stop.

Lil- j "Oh, Auntie Madge!" she exclaimed took; as I came. "Havo you heard the

"I know that you're a doar, lian said energetically, then sh

up the envelope she had brought in. j perfectly ecrumtuous news that I'm "Luckily, Bettio is a collector or oia J going south to see Junior? Of newspapers." she said. "She sells courso you have, I keep forgetting, them to the rag and bottle man for J but I'm just so crazy happy I can't

about "winning'

his

ove. If he cares for vou no wil.

.ell you so. Ami if lie doesn't there s no thing you can do to force his lff-vtlon or his attentions.

not have seen, dove cotes ycu know, i perfectly fabulous sum according to think anything straight!"

If net. you might occasionally or er as well a. the re your church.

t e r 1 n t o

mov.os the s-'oial

lc.ou;; ac:;v;ta

Dear Annie Luirie: woman. 1") years of ag love with a vonrg m c

I a.n a young . a n d I a :r. i n i a few year

Annie Liurie will welcome Utters of inquiry on subjects of feminine interest front young women readers of thi paper, and will reply to them in these columns. Letters to Miss Liuri-' should be addressed to her.

neand lb wers hugging the-Ir

ides honeymoon huts!"

in the

honeymoon trace of irony

j rough

1 l O IL

last. Speeding alonsr, tho little car r.vung from the main road to ;n? winding, lane-like highway known as River Drive.

"Lucky thing, terday."

your coming in ves-

cat

p v r l g t .

if this otfiec.

T't, by Newspiper Ilnterprlel.

!ie

rd.

At Whcelock's

At Wheelock's

m i

! ' i

RIMCO ELECTRIC IRON Special at $4.95 This iron is standard weight, fitted with 6 ft. special cord with strong detachable plug and standard socket plug. Regular $6.50 value. Hot Point Electric Irons $6.95. American Beauty Electric Irons $8.50. Housewares Dept., Third Floor George H.Wheelock & Company

"Why?" I

"I needed diversity oh. don't be offended!" This amusement was too genuine to b. comfortable: "I meant er. a balancer, o-'t you know! Frankly, it's lik-- this too much of

a worn in like Lila isn't good for a man who has n wife. "There are just two kinds of women from my point if view those you loye ,.:id those you don't. ! Now thos- vou don't are 1-ike a

' h,im''i rf i- (- i . ''iim-.h-s im 1 i'.o j vnM . If

they re ,;ke a niirage m w'i.eh you soo ever tlr.r.g you want, and are . never quite near enough to grasp j and fully poshes.- anything. And, 1 we'd mirage. ycu know, have ! driven men out of their tenses." He j finished with a d'i"turbir.g. hard little ' liuch. ' "Rcaur-e when they fade. they ..r.1 s t p-'.. ss!y gor."?" I ns'ied.

"Ani' .here's neth.ing . ut an ari-d, j j s. - .eft te p.. ark the j-.lace they j were?" . "I think you're wrong.'" He ha ! he-en mulling over my hit cf philosoPhy. "Anyway, if I were v. wo ma fit i I'd rath.er. ar." div. be the mirage " "An I I weald rather by the bunch j T c 1 1 T. 1 1 w r " "Well ;:':: find, that you i

! a ren"; ! " I In tomrrrows News-Times Helga

Sorer.son tells cf a. fateful chat over a luncheon tah with Philip Ames.

ee them vou don't realize they are j fancy. 1 ou U just aPout nave umc bout. Put these you love why for them before luncheon. You . . . t. . - . a . V. MW. -s-vivm fvnM'H .

won i ii-iv e iu euaiiue uai tjon fore the trip, wil lyou?" "Not unless you think it's ncces-

her notion. I think she plans to set I "Just so you set up straight and

up a rooming house or something on, eat your luncheon we'll excuse the

stato of your mind," her mother said gravely, but with a loving milo on her face. Marlon pressed her lipg to her mother's sleeve in a swift, darting caress an endearment peculiarly her own and came around behind my chair to pull it out and seat me. "You see," she explained, "there isn't any man in our houae until Fncle Robert comes to stay, to do things like this, so I have to be a boy sometimes." "Marion!" her mother exclaimed, in a startled voice, with a note of sternness in It which I had never before heard addressed to her daughter. Tho child flushed dlstrepssdly, but she faced her mother with her llttio head held high in conscious rectitude. "Rut. mother," she said, "I truly thought Auntie Madge wasn.1 outside the' family." "All right, sweetheart," her mother i-eplicd tenderly. "Eat your luncheon or we'll bo late for the train." Rut I could hardly rat, delicloue as were old Betty's viands, in curiosity as to the meaning of the phrase "when Fncle Robert comes to .nay."

the proceeds. So I was lucky enough to find the ones from las: Sunday in the pile she keep in a corner of the kitchen. I have been going through the real estate advertisements, and clipped out everything possible on Long Island. I thought w e could take up Westchester and Jersey late r." "I don't want to consider anything but Long Island." I returned. "You see, eometlme Dicky an 1 I want a little summer home out en the east on,i of the Island, where we were last summer, you know, and, of course, we want this suburban home within motoring distance." "It's the dream of my life to get out there, too," sho said, "so we'll waste no time on anything outside of the island. Look these over and see

there are any that strike your

nary." I replied demurely. "Fishing! Fishing!" fhe mocked. "You don't deserve a bite! Rut I'll tell you what you already well know, that you look perfectly stunning in that suit. The only thing I'm afraid of ia that the real estate man will

Re aI V man's "Money Saving nel. 37-13.

wm: snow falls. You'll want RIink-ts N'ow's tho

time to buy them! Stocks are fresh i

and complete. Prices are lowest. ,-eo our ad on page 7. The Ellsw orth Store - 96-8.

Tomorrow's HOROSCOPE By Genevieve Kemblr Ry (;i:m;vii;vi: kfmrlf. The antral rule for "this day is rather uncertain, pointing to opportunities in scme directions for advancement and beneficial change, remove! or Journeys, while in other aspects we find the best interests put in jeopardy by impotuocity. rasant o cr had temper. Quarrels and litigation may bring disaster. Speculation should bo avoided, and unusual cautlcn should be taken with letters, papera and writings.

Social, domestic and affect!onaI affairs are under the propitoua rule of Venus trine Luna. Thoso whoöo birthday it la may hav a year of anxiety. They should .avoid changes, speculation, and be careful in signing aM writings or documents. Do not quarrel cr go to law. A child born on this day will be popular and have a good el.sposition. despite a tendency to be nuick-tempered and untruthful. It will bo fond of change, and devoted to pleasure and conrenlaJ society.

tires with. You can pump up your Wi.-gily's p.i balloons with my air pump. Uncle

x ELLSWORTHS GOLDEN. JUBILEE YEAE

STARTS TOMORROW at 9 o'clock The August Sale of Blankets presents opportunities that will not occur again throughout the year. To be prepared in advance for winter is always a satisfaction. The softest of deep-fleece blankets All wool blankets in white and colorings Fairy-weight summer wool blankets Indian blankets for camps, lodges Blankets for every purpose. All at Lowest Possible Prices

Pure wool Bed Blankets, size 70x80, block designs, in pink, blue, tan and grey $15.00 values, special at $10.00 pair.

Extra large assortment of Bath Robe Blankets with trimmings to match, complete $5.50.

Wool finish Blankets, extra good qual- Wool finish Blankets in fancy color ity $4.95 pair. plaids, at $4.95 pair.

Extra large $12.50 fancy plaid Blank- piain wite Cotton Blankets, double ets, size 72x84, special at $9.50 pair. bed s;ze. Choice $1.50 pair.

Genuine "Beacon" fancy plaid Blankets, bound with 2-inch silk tape, aat $6.95

pair.

$2.50 wool finish Crib Blankets at $1.95 pair.

Plain colored wool finish Blankets with pink or blue borders, special at $4.95 pr.

Plain white Blankets, with nil colors in borders, $9.50 to $15.00.

"Beacon" Indian Blankets, bound all around with 2-inch tape, special at $6.50 each.

Extra fine all pure wool Blankets $15.00 to $45.00 pair.

"Beacon" Jacquard Comfortables and Traveling Rugs at $5.50 each.

Plain white all wool Blankets, Cotton warp Blankets priced extra low for thii sale.

SEE OUR WINDOW

Been at it over 16 Years

Pf TV

4 f i

Service for Advertisers

63O cJ.ty.S. Blda.

stilly

i sn nnsMco

SuisiiiSApo jmoA 01 p3iddc sq u?3 ;etp SuiiJiauios oasai sdstiisd ;nq avou Xinopicd si sup ;mi ou dc; uo sropi cui3uo d33 o; joai Jtno jo ;jcd gjj ;u3urai0D 3TqtiOATj jo pu3;sut cjnoTpu SM-cip pue Xjns ij usi i popiAOid 3.ipoj -p si puc speise ;cqi jensnun oqj st;j

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W11LLV SNOW F.1LLS. You'll want Blankets. N'ow's the time to buy them! Stocica are fresh and complete. Prices ore Icwst. ee our ad on p-ago 7. The EUrorth Store. 4 968

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