South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 285, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 October 1921 — Page 6

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1921

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning—Evening—Sunday J. M. STEPHENSON, Publisher

Member: Associated Press—United Press International News Service t Anr1.it. l'Trs 1 ?JiJUelj tltl-.J to tlfl Ul f Of rrr -Ml-itlcn of n'.l Ulj at. ttt-a rrir.l to It or not 'trrrr'p- rrllt5i la t lie marians e'iUJa of this paper. n1 tLe iocai r."A9 i)ULliLi-J Lerna. lUa Jo?i i:ot applj t t.? af lernt, ca eviltlou.

Tbenrtii Main 2I0O 21QI 21 W. (Hmnch T.xrhinf.

TEUM.S OF SUUSCKIPTION '!rrn!? and Snnflsjr. f,r rrit - - - J ttt r wit'a Sunday, one yesr

IT M.i!1 Jorctri an1 5an1y, on rnrnl roatu, cn yr - - f0 A i ctLrra by mall - 70 ratorfd at South r.pnl Pot O At Scrn4 CUt Mall.

. 20 Tentl - TO rvnt J10.00

OCTOBER 12, 1921

COLUMBUS DAY. Four liun!r.4 .'m l twenty-nine years azo today Christoph or Columbus mw upon the horizon the tropical ii'lar.d of Gmnahanl in the West Indies nnd j:avo to mankind a new oontin't. ToSay. :n honor of the lntrepi.l adventurer and explorer a uurM j,au.-' Tor eel--bration cf his achievemc nt. Ur. to that hour tri world wan f.at. After that time It ivas round. LP to that hour the world w.os confined to the Kuro-As'an rontinnt. Irom that hcur It contained two more continents Tho world w;n :':at l-ecauye nun believed it to be flit. It w.-m round thereafter because men knew that thry had teen mistaken for centuries. That Columbus expected to find no new continents and llieved that ho was upon a new path, to India no discredit to hin frviee. N'or doea It take away from the t curare of the irood Queen Isabella, who ravned her jewel.- to pay for the exreursion, that fi.hn expected to he rev.arld In more' pold that wo-uM add new fitter to her throne. The revoreruo to "o'umbu.- Is the reverence paid by man to that courage of mind which does not accept things a tru" only because they have alway been true. The tribute to his memory Is the tribute, to the man who?1 ads turned tho tides of civilization into new channels and ma do rfr-ible for mankind sucli victories- as had not been dreamed of in his time. For Columbus did much more than find a new continent where men would come into freedom and liberty and equality. HLs acts Inspired men to think, and thinking, t'iey achieved freedom and new things. Th land which bo d Covered became the haven for the oppres?Nl and the temple of liberty. It took courage for him to hold to his belief in the fare of doubt and accented ideas of his time. It took bravery to sail Into the unknown and to Journey on against the appeals of thos; about him. It took fnith and a preat hope to guide those Hhips. There are no mere continents to discover. But thTP are other realms, Pf yet unexplored, into w'hloh tho.-v who ray their tributes of respect to Columbia today may Journey if they have the faith that outiveifrha the cornful scepticism of the self patüfled and if they have t lie courage to follow their own dreams. Thero are worlds of science, of invention, of useful service yet undiscovered and when they are found and their benefactions come to bb mankind, ßome of our accepted i lea;? of sane living will be dis--ardol and look as absurd as the belief that the world is Hat.

AX IMPERATIVE DUTY. If Trcs't Harding and Sec'y "Weeks do not desire to rnnd thonun-Uts as merely partisan politicians, if they hae any respect for the hlghft oflico in thl.-? land, a prompt and -ordial invitation will be oxtended to Woodrow Wilson to participate in the Armistice day honors to the unknown soldier at Arlington. It Ls- .o.n;t what huiniliating that dispatches from Washington contain a statement from the secretary cf war that Mr. Wilson will "probably" be invited. It is more hum. bating to the great body of citizens who have rvgard for the? otllce of rTcsklent, that it v.is nei-f.ssary fo. the friendn and admirers OT Mr. Wi'.sn to UL'gest that such an invitation be extended. If tlifr- ho any -bought that a niight put upon tlie highest otl'ice will result only in a personal humiliat!'n to the mm who bore the burden of the great ..r, it an b- tr.tted only to the smallest of political minds. Whatever political blunders Mr. Wilson may have made, what vor mitaks of judgment in method ir diplomacy may bo chargcl against him, no pettV eplrlt of polirif il amti .--;ty can take away from him the glery f !; g: at viett ry. It was ho. abovt- u'l the statesnen of the world, that male clear th is.-ucs for which the known and unknown .ol.'.ier lost their livt.s upon the battlefields of Frame. Ii was li - who mado rleir for :;11 timo that this i.itioa fou'nt. ne-t f.r plunder or for ? lfi.-h gain, but ftr tlio -jreat : !. ..;- of a world at peace, a world where human hro? h i ho.d mi-;ht be more than a p. h rae. a u I wl;t -o;n jm.s-.Ic would dep :id upon the right. .. t aus-.s. net ui on migl;t. T then- u!:o . ; u h.u m tl;o-o h(-ur.s of gravo u'lh rrn, l.;s i'a t -'.t v. it:g that he bore within hi.

tb.at a m t i very l'.onio whi;h last a carry:;".: th-- oon ictitn that he fdt -s r ; -r..-;' ility that wa tjpon him.

hi wor.l-- c I : r . ctir.g the thought 'f the world to. w ad s.or ;-.:! th.a n mere victory f arms. !i w.'.i e. j . :;. ;:, a maj. x:ic and in5pird t : : a : t" . T. A?. r:. ir. lv heart, in the.-1 trouM'V!.' d i ' at a I.ihrr with r.tw ideals, the !to re., ;- , f ::;s .s k .: r main. -v. n if the man r. this a.on .i h a . him in hi.s seclusion to w'r.i'-h tie .'.I 1 1 : it eirnp from his unstinted b t'..' :. o: l..s :. i to the ausos tf humani:y :;..--'.. d h::r.. i- ::-.: t- tlian instiit. It n . uM . t.-.e;?it to a s' alti'ieation t.f oar own ;ii'.. f. i" ho w.:.s . omman b-r in thief of the i.rti i-s f v. h: h th;- t'.nknow n la ro was a martyr :.nd typita s t ry . aue for whi h thus lifo and the th- r li os w. r.- lost. Wo-dr-.v ':'.- tie 'a m. can lo'd; with equan- :: -.-::;..:;.- 'ipT. :h. :u t: rs i f th. so :n charge cf the i oori.i I. To him ..n 1 !l )' p'; ice in l:i.tory". it matrs li'.t'.o wj.'tlor h" b. im.t.d att. nd or not. H.s ;.' to t..e !. H record is written, in eternal r. ry, fit. i ;,vrh.i,v? to await for soino decades for hnal an 1 fall reeotrr.ith n of th measure of his r ervir-e r:at it i!"-- rr atvr to A-nTia and to these I'nited States an to cvry m in v ho ser od. whether or not the mar; w )v ct.. ma r.d " ! armi- s1 and hId the sentiment of the wcrlJ in in-rtrej IeaderfhJp. nhall be hlUrhttd. To innere hl:a la to five tactit approval to the

heart the cr. Mr.. b, . a i-th.-tr. ti.':

venil and rnerfnary rxplaratinn of our ntiitule as given by our ambassador ti I'ritain. It is not a question of Wilson, but of Harding. Will the president dire to jut shame upon the very othce which ho occupies by deliberately slighting a man twice chosen by the people of thl3 nation to occupy it?

Bill Armstro

-o-

THE BLEACHER VOTE. Several thcasands cf Fouth Iiend mm and women are sittim? in tho bleachern, limited by their own inaction To nimrdy watching the political frame at the coming" election. They are the ones who forg-et or neglocted to register. The chance is over now and the l!f?ts of those who will reject the nJtt mayor and other offlcia'f 's made up. It is quite thinltable that the majority of those w-ho showed thi. lack of interest may have looked over tho field of candidates and found the lists, so equally balanced In virtues or lack of them as to believe that voting was a waste effort this fall. It is more likely that they were simply indolent or forgetful and operate on the ppirlt of "Iet George do it." However even the bleacherltes have their place in the scheme of things. When the game geta excited they can yell and make a lot of noise and cheer or boo as they see fit. Since thej cannot Tlay In the real game this fall, they may find it desirable or expedient to try to "rattle the pitcher" if those who lead campaigns appear tu be turning the tides in the w-ronff direction. You can't vote, if you didn't register. Hut you still have a voice and if the occnIon for excitement arises, you can yell. IJall games havo been won frdm tho bleacher". Elections might be, under eome conditions. o A 1VQMAX PRESIDEXT? The gift of approximately a quarter of a million dollars to the National Woman's party has H'arted1 political gossip at Washington to the effect that Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont intends to become the candidate cf that organization for president. That the day may come- when a woman shall preside over the white house is quite within the range of political conjecture. The equality of vote removes the bar of sex In political activity and It is very possible that at some day a situation may arire wherein a woman of such overpowering qualities of mind and character will seent best fitted for the position. But the enthusiasts of the Woman's party who eryect an election on the sole qualification that their candidate represents a t-ex. not an issue, should read tho political history of this republic. Tho very gift made to the party be comes..-an obstacle, not a recommendation, for high honors. The American people have been most careful of ficlarictf. Adancement has never come from above barred many who have aspired. The politicians know that power is not given to those who try by gifts to advance any issue. The American people have never received gratuities. Advancement has never come from above but follows the urge of the great body of citizenship in their aspirations. Fine woman that rho is. Mrs. Belmont and her friend? will learn that the crusaders never reach the place of power. It is left to them to find compensation in their own enthusiasms and in the triumphs of causes, not personalities. The more successful the missionary of new principles, the greater becomes the handicap to recognition. Those who blaze new ways always and ever are passed by for some follower who puts into actuality what they have painted as tho ideal. When a woman becomes president, it will be hecauso the demand for equality has taken so streng a hold upon public imagination that it will find In woman, not a reason for leadership, but no longer an obstacle to commanding position and she v.'Ill ho chosen because she Is superlor to any man in the demands of that day and time. o One movement on foot Is that of a man without a car.

AXNorxnxc a xirvv i)M;r:. South Homi, Ind., 19-11-21. Mr. William Riley HinkK Wholesale & Retail Ford. City: Dear Mr. Uink'e. I was riding to Cleveland cue time with John D. J. Farneman. the well known auto dealer and golf brig who you have probably met on the lynx, tn a pretty fair auto known as a Coal-S. I was busy helping John steer by keeping still, when another auto went whizzing past in the opposite direction. John loaned on the old horn and vo did the guy in the ether machine. "What's th- big idea," I ast, "what are you two binln tooting1 at each other about? Do each one of you think the other is a bootlegger?" "No Vacuum," Farneman replied giving m o a disdainful look, "that other car was a Coal-2. When " "It isn't as good a car as this one then?" I interuptcd. "Of course it is. Why do you say hat?" "Well you said it was a Coal-2 and this one of your you said was a Joal-S." "What I meant." eaid Farneman, "was that there car that just passed us was a Coal, too C-O-A-L, t-o-o, and I started to tell you when you interrupted me that whenever two Coles pa?s on the road, there is some ort of an unwritten law that they salute each other. It is a kind of a fraternity that seems to exist mong Cole owners." I've been thinking of this friendliness among Cole owners, Mr. Hlnkle, for a good while and I am writing to you to suggest that the same sort of a scheme bo launched among Ford owners. Why not .start a fraternity of some kind among drivers of the kind of automobiles you soli? We could charge an admission for joining the Ford fraternity, and ndopt constitutions and a by-law and make a nice rakeoff, without imitating the Ku Ku Klan or any other organization. The night after a man buys a Ford he gets his initiation, after paylnr down a fee of say $2 3 for the privilege of belonging. Of course I get the $23 for suggesting this scheme to you. but I ,won't be (iipO;cd to be hoggish. And nilley, just to prove tc, you, that I have not went into this thing half corked and without giving it a groat deal of thought, I enclose a suggested by-law- and constitutions, as follows: (1) The name of this society shall be, to wit: F. F. F., which means to the initiated, Funny Ford Fans. (2) The purpose of this society shall be to provide entertainment anl recreation along the road, to

33 CE

make Ford owners forge their other troubles. (.1) The F. F. F. shall -be a nonprofit society, with the exception of providing the national organizer. Dill Armstrong, with Just enough jack to get him by; shall b. Incorporated under tho federal' laws of the city of South Bend, Ind., with the following permanent officers, to serve until death do us part head mainspring, W. R. Armstrong; assistant chief steering wheel, William Riley IXnkle; secretary and especially treasurer. Bill Armstrong, and oiler, John Ttupp. (4) The initiation of a member of tho F. F. F. shall consist of making a new Ford owner lay under his machine until he can et it started. There Is no uniform of the order other than the natural change which would come ever his street clot'.ies from laying under hid machine for a couple of weeks. (5) A member of the F. F. F. will not pass another Ford, car going In either direction on tho road, without first ascertaining -whether or not the other is a member of the F. F. F. This can be accomplished by stopping the other Ford machine and giving the driver of the aforesaid car the grip. If the other gives you the air, it may be accepted as a matter of course that he hain't one of us. (6) If you happen to see a Ford car going !n the same direction as you are going which isn't likely, as Fords hain't so numerous as all that, and you wish to pass it, you will give it the grand hailing sign by sounding Klaxon. Then step on the gas, if you are really in earnest about wanting to pass. Should the other Ford show a disposition to race you and dispute your right to pass it, give her more gan and as you tear past the other machine, throw your wind shield in front of it. This will havo the effect of slowing up the other machine. If he happens to be a brother F. F. F.. after two or three of his tires have blown up from coming in contact with the broken windshield, stop and try to sell him some of your spare tires and other equipment. Of course. Riley, after I have give you this much of the stuff, you can see what an admirable organization we can make of this. Why wo can make old Simmons of th Ku Ku Klan look like a broken down hack with this proposition of ourn, if you get into it with me and show flome pep. Respectfully, RIIJL, ARMSTRONG.

sLu-s t Fm I lag . ifgri m r

Anion; hopes.

things raised in diversified farming is

One difference between Halloween and THanksgiving i3 Halloween doesn't fall on a holiday. o A Chicago man has taught two dogs to chew tobacco. When he runs out he goes to the dogs. o

J U &T FO I S WKDNEFDAT CKIU!XTIIS. There is sa much that I am sure of, And certain that I now posses, That all the doubt men talk about Cannot disturb my happiness; I know that as the days go by The morning fun shall light my way, Aral underneath a. lovely sky My children .shall in safety play.

When men with sad and gloomy faces Picture the miseries of life. And wonder why, since they must d'ie, Thev came into this vale of strife.

I count the splendors that are mine The beauty of my youngster's smile, The happy hours with friendships fine And say the care is all worth while. "Is it of use." the cynic mutters "To live a few brief years, and then Pass out from care, to none knows where. Or shall he ever live again?"

: With love and laughter all about, i And beauty of the field and wood,

In spite of every dread and doubt And every pain to live is good.

Nerton Braleyi MOFG TTtttti

fiK c?!!Ln nThan Pnetru

-v' i u r iim w w a Ii u m m t, r r . ' m.

Lasten, old top; I'm slippin' you the

.ope.

I ITS AN" Hilj WIN D "Hate to see the robin go,"

You talk too much; von always! Sighs tho lonely breeze, chin about i "How he darted to and fro

The things you think and do and) Through the maple trees.

"What other people think; you spill; duets together.'

vour chatter

NOT A "KYMn DUCK." (Wasingtem Post.) Thomas Riley Marshall, vice president of the Fnited States for eight years preceding March 4, 1921. objects to being classed as a "lame duck." And he's entirely right about it. The term "lame duck'' is applied to defeated candidates, and by no perversion of the facts can Mr. Marshall be placed in that category. 1 IV retired from the arena with Mr. Wilson and was not on the dcmocraMc ticket which went down to defeat a year ago. And when his term of office expired he went back to private life contentedly aye, oven happily, jmlging by his expression. Furthermore, he did not seek appointment on some commission or board with a federal salary attached, but glided gracefully out upon the Chautauqua circuit cf tank towns, where the lush grass i5 long and green awaiting popular lecturers, despite the frejuent grazing? of William J. Bryan and sundry old rangers. "I have Hupreme contempt.; remarked the former vi e president, "for a man who 11 around like a dead cock in a pit and waits for the man who knocked him out to use a hypodermic syringe to inject new life into him." That is the philosophy of Thomas Riley Marshall; they are not the words of a "lame duck." He ;s not temperamentally constructed for a "lame duck," even though he had been knocked out in a political contest, for he could never work the sympathy game or pose as a martyr to bis rarfy. Years have not dulled his spirit or weakened his faith in humanity. He is a perennial optimist, and never in the dark days during his official tern; did he despair for the republic. And now, glorying In tho independence of private life, he exhalts faith, hope and charity. Xo. indeed! Tom Marshall is no lame duck; not in a thousand years. He doesn't even limp, but is sound in wind and limb. Playing in the bush K-igue may have i',s handicaps accommodation trains, long jumps and poor hotels but it has its compensation. In the "opry house," under the big chautauqua tent or in th First Presbyterian church of the various IIickvilIs that he visits, he comes face to face with thousands upon thousands of his fallow citizens to whom ho can communicate some of that splendid Americanism which animate hin soul and thtu make th. world better and happier by his presence. And the box crhve receipts are assured. o HASIIBALL, Cleveland Pros. World series bulletins had to be discontinued In Tim- Square, Xew York. Crowds that gathered were so dfnse that traffic cojs had to send for reserves. Same basebull results wore posted in Perlin. for the first time. German. were mildly interested in first fw inntn?.. But thfy soon drifted back to their beer. If German beer had been cn sale on? mil from the Polo Grounds, the Giants and the Yanks would have played to almost empty ieats.

Anrl never know what wisdom vou Lu iU lr- Ldu 'M"11'

.,ro vin- ! Creeping on the lawn,

4 tut tan f

The pearls )f thought that other people scatter; listen!

j I'm not denyin' that your talk is j good; i You got a line of first-class coni versation. j Yon m rke your o"vn or inions underl stood

Cut that's not how a guy gMsj

! education: lllearin' folks talk is something like I But Mr- A?fIe wormI a school I Wriggling on his way You'll learn some thine that cause j Across the mrard flays. "Thank the ! ,a .e.-.t .-,r ' Lord!

i t ' And gain a lot of common sense, if ;

O 11 11

Says: "I'm rid of that old kid, Mighty glad he's gone!' "Mr. Flicker's gone away, Mourns the ivy vine. "Misa the tunes he used to play On the old dead: pirn. When we heard the rat-tat-too Of his rolling drum. All the forest people knew That the Spring had come."

Hope he's gone to stay!"

I L5en Jmtaung. We can't help but feel that the !Th trouble I that nearly all of advertising campaign by the coat op1 i erators to justify their prices Is add11! .

! ...... . . i inrr ahmit half n dollar a ton to our

f iih ---

Are so conceited with our peint

; oi i e w 'That when there's any nuhjeot to discuss ( We talk and talk, and never listen ! to The other fellow's arguments; and 1 I'm t e Hin you. in such a case as ' this'un. i Just hark to me, I'll put you right; I know Listen!

(Copyright. 1 1 2 1 . NEA Servicv)

winter's fuel bill.

Crfr Vp. There may be more unemployed next Winter but the hotels at Palm Beach will shelter a lot of them.

Cinch. The lack of coal won't trouble the Germans. They can afford to burn marks now.

MAKK THAT CAMP COMFORTABLE WITH THE HEST CAMPIXO OUTFIT OBTAINABLE Aoto Tentt. Cett. Camp Stools, ToU!n Tables. Tent and ererytMnj necessary to complete the camp. fOÜTII BEND AVrXTNO CO, 11J-17-19 XV. Colfax At.

it ri ir:

! A "puncture vine" has become a I peril to automobile tires In th-3 va-ft ! ard tcoMthwrs. i

PARREANT School of Music (Credentiiila) 121 S. William. Lincoln 6602.

DR. L. W AMPLER DENTIST 113 S. Michigan St, Phone L, 2473 Over Mayr'i Jewelry Store

EORGE

WYMAH a e

COME AND SEE US Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 Saturday close 9:30

t

I 'V,;.- ;.,Y..-:.v-' n

w ' i - w X

NUG as a sailor are the

wraps for the windy ways of Autumn. Every grace'

ful model embodies comfort and good style at the new low prices of this season, a splendid investment. "Specially Purchased" Coats, plain and fur trimmed at $39.50.

Have You a Very Wide Window? Then you'll want paneling for nothing quite takes the place of paneling for certain windows which are so wide that a pair of curtains, or curtaining by the yard cannot be had wide enough. Paneling is just the thing for such windows for it can be had in any width, also it can be used on the extremely narrow window. Perhaps with paneling you'll want softening draperies at the sides and we can show you everything in the drapery line. Paneling in Nottingham filet net at $4.50, $6.00 and $7.00; tambored net, $9.00 and $ 1 1 .00, and Irish point is $12.50, $15.00 and $18.00 a yard. Draperies in Sunray in all colors $2.00 and $3.50. Madras in all colors from $1.00, $1.50, $3.00 and $3.50. Damask at $7.00 a yard. Yoredale Taffeta at $5.00. Velours at $6.00. Chenille at $4.50. (We make up all kinds of draperies and curtains.) BUY BLANKETS NOW

Buy Blankets Now for there will never be a better opportunity this year than right now to supply your bedding needs - and with Old Man Winter fast approaching you are sure to need something new in the bedding line. Prices Are Low Stocks Complete including the best makes and most desirable grades. Cotton Bed Blankets made from the best staple cotton. Grey and tans with fancy borders $1.59 a pair. Of good size in grey, tan and white with fancy borders at $2. 1 9 a pair. In plaids, size 70x80

made of the finest cotton,

the are twilled weave in pink, tan, blue and grey plaids at $3.85 a pair.

Wool Finish Blankets

Heavy wool finished bed blankets, large size 70x80 in grey, tan and white with colored borders, an unusual value at $3.45. Wool finished blankets in pretty plaids, best quality soi-iette bound, all colors, large double bed 9ize at $4.39. $4.95 and $5.45. Duplex single blankets, extra heavy, large size, wool finished, in large plaids, all colors, priced very reasonable for this weight and size at $4.85 and $5.75. The Kenwood single wool blanket, made of finest wool, extra large and heavy, plain colors and pretty checks in all colors, bound with 3 inch heavy satin ribbon to match will not shrink $8.95. (Sold only at Wyman's.) Wool bed blankets, large selection of all the best makes, in all colors, reasonably priced at $8.50, $8.95, $9.95 and up to $30.00. Beacon Blankets and Robes (all reasonably priced) Beacon Traveling Rugs in rich colorings, large size at $5.25. Beacon Bath Robes largest size, best grade in pretty colorings, light and dark patterns, complete with cords --at $54.5. Beacon Comfortables in beautiful patterns, largest size, best quality at $5.45. Beacon Indian Blankets, extra heavy, bound all round, all colors in real Indian patterns at $7.45. Bath Robe Blankets, large size in complete assortment of patterns and colors, complete with cords -$4.85. Crib Blankets One lot of cotton crib blankets, white with blue borders at 25c each. Large size, heavy wool finished, size 36x50, bound all around, plain colors $1.15. Other crib blankets in wool finshed, cotton and wool and all wool at $1.15 to $8.25 a pair.

C & B Corsets For the tall stout woman there is one with high butt and long skirt with rubber insert over thigh which gives freedom in sitting. Made of heavy coutil $6.50. Other models in medium and low bust with long skirts well boned and built especially for the medium and stuot people $4.50 $5.00 and $6.50. Model 505 made of heavy coutil with high bust and long skirt is an exceptional value in sizes 31 to 40 $3.50.

Silk

v

Lingerie A new showing of silk lingerie chemises in the tailored strap top or built up shoulder, lace and embroidery trimming. Priced at $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95. Camisoles in a variety cf styles in satin and crepe d chene, piiced at $1.00 and $3.50. We carry a full line of stout camisoles in Belding Satin, lace trimmed or tailored siezs, 46 to 54, priced at $2.45, $2.75, $2.95. $3.50 and $3.95.

M for

Step in drawers and bloomers in white and flesh, in satin. Batinette and a stripe sateen, priced at $2.00, $2.25 and $3.9 (for satin.) Gvm Bloomers made of cotton serge, extra full, well made, all sizes $1.95. Tank Suit the school children's suit for swimming $ 1.50.

Lovelv Beaded mr Bags on Sale Thürs., Fri., Sat A corrplete assortment at unusually low prices, same 3S on sale last Friday will continue through till October 15th. Take Advantage of These Low Prices

"Just Arrived

and I'm crowding this in to tell you about them. New Knit Gauntlets for Sport Wear in navy blue, heather, mamel's hair. Hunter and White $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50.

Wy?nan's The Store of Twelve Specialty Shops