South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 3, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 January 1922 — Page 6

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES TUESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 3. 1922

r

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES ' Morning Evening Sunday j. m sTr.iitrNsnv, rubHai.t-r.

Monitor : A-ocintrd Pre.vs United Press International News Service Ttf A-'rti?M IT li rir!TitT!y t-ntlM! to th U for rriif.;?tn "f i, il!.f3icLr cnJ'.tM to it cr cot t!ri"" 1 rr"! 1 In . rm r r. 1 n ; if'in of t h 1 a ftper. D !- th -.r-,i i. - j r,;.l. j. eJ fctritn. Tfcli Joe cot apply f tit ifUrr.- a r-i 1 r 1 :i.

.11 one: Main 2!A;ni I1C2. (Branch Tltrhanc).

Trr.v 4,r m'iiscription Morning t"! S';n-!T. fT Tro-k - - - J'TrniriC -, J S;;riliT, j r week -!j!i.pwith S:iiiiy. c:e jcar

7 Mai! - Mfrpir; nr.-l S a n ! i y. rr r'JT"l r c t . rr J"r - - fStäO Ali I t i t.r nr.!l S7.M r.o?'-I Jit .lV.-,:?h V..-n1 IV.t nry a ScronJ C1.H1 Mill.

CI Onti 20 Tent $1000

JANUARY 3. 1922

a strawi: oti; Th- !m r f t-. w hl' li it uns hor-l would It.-.T r fl." Ii.-a ma wni c-r.ft rnc", is warbling 4-r't:i- "r inf.'. If th ?inii'r lao iarril farther, thry sour..! r -1 n y t lu- shrill not.5 of the It .v : t 1 J f i .int tl.t tlif lelfpatca who met to luifül th" hnp r. f ;f ;i! f"r peace arc giving out Ii '-rs ;i n ' ru :''" of wnr. Thrir ". rils n n I chars-: mlsht justify the sumpkinn. v.:!.;; i iu i m ?- I whn thry lorkcd out tho rcoyi!" frn'n thrir ( rnf.i1- r.c-. that they are thinking a J v.-ays : r. 1 '." r in t'-rni.s of war. Tho .'tr;-", ,vh!h rom with the nw ;'fir, th it .Japan ar.d Frar.rp aro in an .alliance tn control th" rl'f of S.h"Tia and that their obstinat" rrfu-.al t tak any which wouM ronl. an; .avr-rr. rn nt in i- lrnp'-llt-d by tho hr of takln? ovr th- unlth of that unfortunte and Ii rup,,'I n. .?!".. If yr.i r:,o'i!'I for f-o:; reason wliy French tatfnin rn::;ht !.- u. rtM of having flrt:cn.s of thli . h.ar.ict r, !'"k at tho crat national debt of Prar.co un-I it steady growth. That nation row owfs tli" st.u;. ndr.us t r.t.-il of ::2 '.OO'JsOOO.'iOO francs, an h' rf;i;jn (,f ti irly otv-half since tho war closed. Vr.iTico 1; v-1 on :- ridin iiiotu y for war purposes aftT p' v" tni.üni; to ( ollectin from flcrnviny to rtr" !e r r 1 it and Iit treasury. Xo'v it (!t-vi !"i''s that. (' rrnany is broke, and that even an rn'i'avi 'I, -onto"rcially .peakintj, Germany can r.f t pay th" intf r yt ori tht.s Frowin? debt. n" of h r own financial writers estimates that bv 13::o th" national debt f Trance will be 4.13,000,f 0 rt . 0 0 fr it:r.;, or .1 sum rre.-if r than its total wealth. And tlii iimii' V li' inn r bl out. by .France to Mipport ati armv almost as great as put into th" fb-!d a;'ii:i.-t Germany. ft Wi'lj thii ri'l :tb n fxistin. the representatives ef thH country ar" debating disarmament from the th- i'vpn:nt of po-ibl" warn, instead of cither ins::-tin:: upon pea meas-ures er eleclarin that this country, flf supporflnp, will always defend itself a'nii.! a s-ion and telüntr the others to work out th' ir own 51lv.1t if they refuse tho open path to p f 1 e n . Nations tak" th":r character from individual?. They hie the sun" human qualities and ambitions. Th- criminal rla.-s which toe out to pillage and to rob conic l tru'ely from binkrupt men who have not hit:-: to lo--.- anl all te ain. It Polev: f,,r th- world when any nation purMies a outs" whb'h b ids to ha ?ik ruptcy. Tl.f tra liti 'nal frien'lhip ef America for France fhoii'd I." .strong nou-h to impel friendly ndvico that thh is rx t the time for further waste in wars and preparations lor wars.

o-

our or tiii: dark Human nature i-- on th" verge of a tremendous charge, mvs Tro'V-nr 1-Mward ary Hayes, president f the American Sociological society. The impemlimr change will move us into the th'- third stae of th" social evolution of man. Th" f:rvf statce u,i the period of instinct. Thi3 v a-, in i"-e -h :.-t or io das. when man was not far superior to th" animal governed by hi.s impulses, r". siot. .nid desires. II" moved mechanically. T1. s-'m!!,! star- v. as the period of custom. This ;.- th period in whivli we live. The third ?iaxe lies ahead the Age of Reason, m? I'rcf. 'T Kaes. Cfinp.irol with super-liumans of tho future, our brains are on'y in tho be pinning of intelligence. ar" Fui 'ed more by custom than by our own thinkir.;:. We wear certain clothes, becauo they are the stylo of cv.f;! cm. Custom rules t:; even to our food, our conversation, our ways of doing thin??. Our thought are governed by style.- customs of thinking. Our decision ar regulated by "what is customary." Th porle.l of t ustom or Imitation in the development C'f man. '.s passing. Time was when s'.avry, dnir.lvenne?, duelling and polygamy were th-. custom, widely copied. The early cpl r rs o! the earth like- Vikingg ani th" Spanish adventurer.- vho wrerkcvl the Aztec clviiizttion were plain pirates and looters. They became glorified in histoiy, because piracy and lootlns w i re customary, nl.o ce n.-Mered ethical if jiracticcd t n other racs id j'eoplo. All tin are c:rg out of custom, together with the p. ri d whin absolute monarchs were the acv pted cu-tom. What ha.s tlriven cut th.- se customs that once controlled our ar.ee.stov.s ? An-v. er: Th. - dawn of the Atre of Reason. The Aire of as-n : bu,l d:ng into full bloom, sa's I'rif- r Hayts. With i's coming w'di paout that most hideous of ad customs war. Human n ;V.:ro 1'OFS thar.ge.

... . . ...

1: a . t 1 . iii" . .. 1 1 .

war i-:n i.svkam:i; mfaj)s ; h pro::; t r.- of th- n oor.t football game bet'..' -:i ti.:re and the University of Arizona 1,1 :':v'!'.i an irisaranc" company because i.p.e-t. iith of .1:1 in !i of ra:n ft II in S-in I;ego on the

a

Th.- iti.--.'.. :. interesting only as bringing to i:..r. I the ; r ; r fi !Is in wl.ieh insurance, a social , r.' c s--;ty. should confine its activities. Th" gnat itut: n known as Lloyds in London has a nputati : cf ncer refusing to accept any rk the-rehy -t..l '.:!iir.g a reputation for it.-lf a b-.r.-t cotnpo-. i of auib'.ers, rather than s.ine bu?iv.: n:i n r..t.-d in their original nt rprise of ins.:r:t.g r.'.ar. c .!r.n;crce. That ir.stitut.on will insure for or ucaint twins, the s:a?e ( f u . at l..- at a c vr -n.itiur., or an ej'iJemic of t.st- .it i;- ; t. The i:ur.k:;c-- on weather ( or.uitior for football ,;ai 1' tak s . u th" i. attire of a bet, rather than 1 . b.i.-- d up- n the fundamental principle of in-nutar..--nh h .s .1 distribution of risk among tlus vho 1 .oj. t'd to similar m-naes. I.'- ;:--sa: .. t . . uviy an Investment, i.- basei upon th- !.m i.ry that l:unan lift : u I0.-3, to be ap- - 1 o i r. a t e '. y t.timat(d in dollars and to be distrib

uted among othr ker.s for rdif ngaint b'ss from thi inevitable H'une. Fire inurance take.? on a mutu il character, whether written by privat companies for profit or by mutual companies. There U known risk to property from fire. Those who wish to Fafeguard themselves accept a partial responsibility to others who may suffer fach loea. Thre Is one field in which this country will very con find It necessary to extend the. Insurance operations. This Is the matter of old age pension.", for It muM be realized that under trtpent economic conditions, thfre. are large percentage of men who reach the non-productive ago without proper avintp to tarry them through their ytara of decline. Thi may not be due to lack of thrift. It may be ooo1on-d by untoward circumstances and conditions. To such of tlir ;? who find themselves in this unfortunate condition through lack of having capacity, a plan of enforce, 1 thrift to be repaid in "old age" portions will cei.me as a boon and a benefit. Some nations have created ,uch bureaus which have worked out successfully. In this country, following; the traditions of voluntary association and private management. It is likely to come through fraternal orders wh!ch recognize its necessity. That !? one field In which insurance does not take 0:1 a gambling aspect. The company which bt on rain In an liiego probably believed that it waa, betting on almeist a fire thing, for it rains seldom in December in that city. It happened to lose Trf-gjtlrnato enterpriser will frown upon Introducing fojch novelties into American history. It should be held to fields of legitimate loss, based upon statistics and known facts, rather than mere hazards'.

OiK USE OF W EALTH It is announced today that the Rockefeller Foundation will recognize the health activities of the Philippine Island.. Its doctors and specialists will go to the islands to offer their knowledge their experience, their lives, perhaps, to the task of creating healthful conditions for the inhabitants ef these islands. The swamps will be drained, the Filipino taught how to care for Iiis body, .ewers laid and all that modern hvKiene ha to offer be put to work for these who, so very few years ago, followed the illlated Aguinaldo in his effort to repel American aid. The Rockefeller Foundation is permitted to do its work through the gift of millions made by tho head of tho Standard Oil company. It is now performing a public function, so that those who have advocated the confiscation of large fortunes to public use find their schema being put into actual practice; through the voluntary decision uf the owner of the largest fortune. I? the government, by a tax. had taken the hundreds of millions being spent for health, quite likely congressmen would have voted the money away on battleships or in a new army of useless employes. Instead of waste, the tame methods of citiciency which accompanied the gathering of this large fortune, will direct its expenditures. Once again it Is borne home that the only wealth which may be counted ass personal Ls that portion which is spent. Rvery other dollar, no matter how employed, i.- working for some common purpose, no matter how much disinclined its titular prosscssor may object to that fact. Tho ultimate use of all wealth is the uplifting of the race. The Rockefeller dollars poem to be accomplishing this purpose with little friction and little waste. o That pavement of good Intentions in hell won't last long after tho speeders pet there. o Many of them are being sold for a son- that aro not songs. 0 Some people go about a thing whilo others talk about it. o A friend in need is a friend pone to s ul.

ASKING FOR A ( KNsOR. (New 1 cik Times.) New York's motion picture censorship has thus far been considerably hss obnoxious than varieties known to other state.", but nothing it ha.s done his changed the opinion that it was unnecessary and that it contains harmful possibilities. What brought it about? In part, the weakness of politicians; in much greater part, the stupidity of the motion picture industry. Few movies were actually immoral in the obvious sense, but a host of movies press agents did their best to deceive the public into thinking that they were immoral. They succeeded so well that they forced a censorship. "What next'.' A melodrama produced here last week is being advertised as "a timely sox. problem." with the addendum: "Why waste your time on halfway plays when there is a rlay that goes the limit?" Tho sagacious will understand that thid 1 lay is not so very bad, no matter what it would like to be thought, eis it would bo closed by the police. Rut when the professional moralists go to Albany to demand a censorship of the stage they will carry no better weapons than such ad vert u-'o-ments. Advertsinc of this sort does as much harm to the dramatic art as could a censorship. There must be producers and playwrights, and even press agents, who feo that in the long run this kind of thing does not pay. o TilsTIXG A MAY HKPl'RLIC'S STAR I LIT V. (St. Iouis Globe Democrat.) How the regretted and inopportune revolution in Guatemala complicated tho question cf according official recognition to the new federated republic of Central Amerua is plain. Undoubtedly our government would be most pleased to give recognition under other circumstances. The deposition and imprisonment of the dc jure government in the Guatemalan state and the substitution of an illegal government, usurping authority by force, threatens, however, tho very life cf the newest of the united states. One of the objects of the union was to put an end to insurrections and military governments, and if this cannot be accomplished the federation will either dissolved or the military rule ?et up by Guatemala will be extended to the other two states in the feJc ration Recognition for tho new government now might mean only recognition for a phantom, for a government that might pas put of existence almost as soon we took recognizance tc its cxinstence. o 111:1.1c. i Cincinnati Post.) The saloon where the F.ronx cocktail was invented is sold in Xew York for $10. And still there are rom- people who think that prohibtion "isn't workin." The transaction is of historical Interest. It will start a lot of old-time bar flits roaming through memory. In another generation it will require an hour's research In a library to learn the meaning cf "Bronx ccektall." UFU (Cleveland Tress.) Mrs. Mary X rmett celebrates her 110th birthday, on a farm near Harvard, ill. Her sons aro mere oungstirs only To and TS yiars old. Mrs. Yermett came from Ireland, crossing tho Atlanto in a sailboat with her hush md in 110. They pioneered westward by o team, then farmed. Observe that she j the product of outdoor life. No 110-year-old folks r reduced by city life. If you Tvani to live to a treat age, keep closo to nature.

t

" t K.

C2E

Ho-hum. r.othins to do for a couplo of -weeks now, then we can go In training for next year's New War's eve celebration. From the reports we got on the recent celebration, we Ju Ige that by next ye ar, the only real way to thoroughly enJoy it, is to take, along a machine gun.

g-i

Dill Armstrong

Wh- n you see a friend on the street, after th modern 1?22 method of celebrating New Year's eve, and he doesn't happen to have a black eye or one of his ears ripped off, you can Just guess tr.at there's something radically wrong with him. It's a perfectly safe conjecture that he was either pick New Year's eve, or celebrated the event in Mish-awaka.

HOW TO SAVJ; IN 1922. This is the beginning ef a New Year, a fact which is probably pretty generally known by this time. At tlo "beginning of a tier year, it is always customary to maio a bunch of resolutions, which arc usually kept until at least the following Sunday. Why not start this new year right, by seeing how much you can save? Money, they say, thn root of nil evil, but it's a pretty g-ood thing to have laying around the houso just the same, and when a man alts down and writes that it is the root ef all evil you can just bet that he is either in the "booby houso or that he's got enough of it planted, that he can say anything ho likes, and get away with it. A dandy means of saving a lot of money was suggested to us the other elay by a friend. The plan is this every time you shave yourself at home, drop a quarter in a box. This strikes us as a very line idea. After accumulating a few dollars, the next step in the savings plan is to sneak tho money out of the houe and hustle to the bank as fast as you can go. Of course if your wife happens to get next to the scheme and frlaums onto the money before hand, you won't have to make the trip to the bank, but you can start all over again. There are many other capital ways of saving money, including the popular method of buying stuff in the stores and never paying for it. This great indoor sport has been enjoyed for years by some mighty fine people, and it has proved exceedingly popular until you run out

of stores. Still another dar.dy way of saving is to go into sMne place lik a restaurant or a soft drinkdive, where perishables .re consume,!, ar.d order Juit as extensively as possible then when it comes time to pay. either kick on the quality of the htuff you have-ju t gotten away with, or ask where in Sim Hill your char.po in. This tort of play never fails to command resae5ct. and if you pull it often enough, you will soon tind yourself rolling in wealth that you have saved. We could go on indefinitely and describe miny interesting methods cf saving money. Many schemes arc more intricate than these we have outlined, but these are enough to start our readers on the right road to riches for the new year. They cay Andy Carnegla ttarted out on a salary of $3 per week and never failed to slap half of it in the bank every pay day. We don't doubt it a ibit, but if Andy did this he must either have run an apartment house or a coal yard on the aide, "because even bootleggers hain't able to save half of what they make. If they did, they would roon have John Rockefeller looking like a cancelled Etnmp, instead of oeing the richest man in the world.

It!

Our Office boy was under the impression that Rabe Ruth v.as the Ftar td 'The Rat," now appearing at the Oliver theater.

Add New Year's Society Column: Among those present were MVriSHaig and Haig, the Rurk brothers, and Watertill ajid Crazier.

Understand the new administration is seeking a chief of detectives. Maybe Fred Keller has still gut Quilhot's address.

How some folks do remind you of the old time songs. Take for instance Slick and Mix "Two Little Rove Rees."

S PORTING IT I -LH. It is rumored that Tex Kiekard is. trying to match Kid Mix. the Mishawaka midget, with some proper antagonist. If the match .s made, one of the conditions will be that Mix ha an able second. French

. lieels will he 'barred and fans will

I be disarmed of all coffee cups be-

fore the light starts.

Welcome, Mayor Eli.

k

SÜJJttJ 1 las Sy - T. I... nr, VJ tt--ir-71

dgar-A G "c2-Qi7l6

SCLI'-DirVIAIi. To gratify a whim is ihm. it's fun to laf along the way, U s nice to g t the http, tilings which nuiko for comfort day by day; To live ir. luxury is what we all desire beyond a doubt Rut, after all, success is won by what we'll bravely do without. Nobody ever got to fame by treading only easy ways?. And none by shirking bitter tasks has ever won a word of praise; For every lofty goal wo seek, each one of us must pay the price, There is no victory worth while but what Is born of sacrifice.

Who scorns to do the hard wank now, will have to do it later on. No fortune shall we ever buibl on

monov that is: vnent nrd crnr

And though wo dream of greater joys that we shall claim along ! the way, !

They will not come to us unless some joys we do without today.

We'll never come to work or fame upon tho whims we gratify, In comfort and the luxuries the greater glories do net lie; For victory there is a price which every' man is asked to pay, Who would have much tomorrow here must do without as much today. (Copyright, 1022, by Edgar A. Guest)

Move Truth

Q 6 Baals POGtnj

VERSE O' CHEER By Edgar L. Jones

CAN THIS RH ROMANCE'.' Tn youth we used to read romance Of love and blushes, tears and laughter, "He read her answer in her glance And both were happy ever after." We took tho author's word for that, Ho said their love would never falter; Rut as for iii we left them at The altar. Today a tale does not begin Until their love lias nut a deadlock. The lovers being tangled in The bankrupt, short-term bonds of wedlock. Thy both regret the foolish step That led them to this complicat ion ; The tinal chapter brings their Separation. We often wonder if these twain We bade goodby beside the altar Are those we later meet again Roth, tugginc at the haled halter. If so, the author who declared Their love eternal and undying. And that they'd stay forever paired Was lying. If this is., or is not, the case. Alarming is the trend of liction; And on it we're constrained to place A most lugubrious prediction. Romance of yesterday we see Replaced today with strife and sorrow. What kind of marvels will there be Tomorrow .'

MERE I Y TEMPORARY. Ireland wil not be free very long. Some Yolst ad is sure to start something over there lefore long.

ORI) PAR. I hope, old pal. some future time,. that I can pay you back, That I can eaie the bumps for yeu along the earthly track

Aa you have smoothed the path for i me, I only hope and pray ! That I can do the thing.- for you. j you've done for me. Someday ' I hope that I can be the means of helping you along i And till your old heart full of smiles, j when things are going wrong. ' i I hope, old pal. in future years, if things are looking blue I For you, that I can lend a helping hand and pull you through, The way that you've helped me, old r.al. and brightened up my load With deeds of kindness you have done to help me on the road To happiness, and this I say, and say with all my heart, If you should hit the bumps I'll be on hand to do my part. You've done it all so cheerfully, you've gladly cased the pain Of my misfortunes and have had no sellish thought of gain; 'Twas Just through simple friendship that you gave your aid to me, A service to a friend, and though I hope you never eco The time you'll reed repayment, if you ever do I pray That I can be the first to clear the troubles all away. JOYS INCREASED. The Joys cf motoring will Increased if you have your car insursd with the Greenan Agency. Farmers' Trust bldg. 34S-tf

DISQUALIFIED. j "What was our p:irt in the great' war?" the employer asks the appli- I cant for a job. And if there i-j any i part at all he doesn't get the job. I WHY 1 1 Ii IS ALWAYS OIMECTING.

Apparently there was no thought of pleasing Senator Rorah when the world was created. (Copyright. I C 2 2 . by the Reil Syndicate, Inc.)

The Rig Electric Shop Wiring ami Itepairlnj S. D. Moran & Son

rwnniK

Westinghouse Homer Mowers Ratlrn Shop Repairing and Rixliarging

715 S. Michigan Lincoln G799

Resblom, Lincoln Sööß

DR. F. W. VAUGHN DENTIST 617 J. M. S. Bldg. ORTHODONTIA

1 J 1 i ami i

l L

Capital J50.0C0.0.

Try NEITS-TIMES Want Ad$

CRAP

your catterrd drbt ly ialn? thrm off. We'll financ e you. ON K ilato pay ii bettfr than nrvcral. Lowrat rate, with payment to ouit your income. Uln llH Ith a clean late. Main IZiH. State Loan Co. r.ntabllahc-tl ISO'S fulte 3. Mrrckanta Uaak Hi Jg. :31 8. Mlrklcan. Open U to 3 r.3 J.

GEORGS WYE

COME AND SEC U8

Dom

Store Opens 8:30 to 5:30 Saturdays Till 9:00 January Sale of

At Unusually Low Prices

e

ics and Bedding

Sale begins Tomorrow, January 4th, and continues the entire month, or as long as the merchandise lasts.

When You Sit in Your Home

A' c - --V.i f ;1 Vb s - v ' J

V

X. - V . ' I

v A

t-Väu-' '.5

and read your evening newspaper, we are hoping that you will see our ad and read it, for it is written as news to the housewife the "huycr" of the family. Tonight's ad is written to tell you about the January Sale of Domestics and Bedding and to try to tell you by word of the reil merits of this merchandise. If you have need for any of the items we are offering, you will find our Daylight Basement a pleasant place to shop in, the merchandise of excellent quality at prices that show that we have bought carefully and made many trips to the market to make this sale possible.

2&

ihe Domestics MUSLIN 3y2. 16c 17 z Hope, 36-inch Bleached Muslin at 1 3' :c Hill, 36-inch Bleached Muslin at 1 be Fruit of the Loom Muslin, bleached 1 IVic Longcloth, hleached I 5c Nainsook, bleached 15c PERCALES 1 8c and 25c 36-inch at 1 8c 36-inch at 25c

CHALL1E SHEETING 17c ) 36-ind. Chaliic Y':i' I'r-

at I7c rT-, S M

VELOUR Llii 25c 36-inch y. V, s'C Ve-our - 25c aVtf GlNGHAMsT9c and 25c 29-inch Everett Cheviot Shirting, in stripes. checks and plain colors 19c 32-inch Amoskeag Apron Gingham (blue checks) 19c 32-inch Amoskeag Dress Gingham, checks and plain colors 25c FLANNEL FLANNELETTE 10c, 18c, 19c 27-inch Flannelette 10c 36-inch Outing Flannel 18c 36-inch Pacific Flannelette 19c CURTAININGS 10c, 19c, 36c 36-inch Scrim , 10c 36-inch Marquisette 1 9c 36-inch Madranettes 36c

The Bed

d

UNBLEACHED MUSLIN 10c. WVzc MVic AYzc 36-inch Sheeting, unbleached . . . . 10c 36-inch Sheeting, unbleached 11 Yzc 36-inch Sheeting, unbleached 2Yz 36 -inch Sheeting, heavy, unbleached 14J2C WIDE SHEETING 43c, 45c, 49c to 67c 2 yard Bleached Sheeting 45c 2J4 yard Bleached Sheeting 49c 2 yard Bleached Pequot Sheeting 58c 2Ya yard Bleached Pequot Sheeting 62c 2 Yl yard Pequot Sheeting, bleached 67c 2 yard Unbleached Sheeting 43c 2!4 yard Unbleached Sh eeting . . . 47c SHEETS 69c to $1.73 72x90 Seamed Sheets, unbleached . . , 69c 72x90 Seamles3 Bleached Sheets 98c 81x90 Bleached Sheets $1.19 81x90 Bleached Sheets $1.25 81x90 Pequot Bleached Sheets $1.73 The Blankets COTTON BLANKETS $1.59 to $3.45 Plaids and plain colors $1.59 Plaids, greys, tans $2.19 Plaids, plain colors $2.65 Robe Blankets. Comfortable patterns. Duplex patterns at $3.45 ea. WOOL FINISH BLANKETS $2.65 and $3.45 Plaids and plain colors $2.65 Plaids and plain colors $3.45 WOOL MIXED BLANKETS $4.25 Plaids, plain white and grey, with borders, $4.25 WOOL BLANKETS $5.95 to $11.45 Plaids and colors, $5.95, $6.95, $9.45 and $1 1.45 CRIB BLANKETS 38c to $2.65 Plain and patterned Cr'b Blankets in -white and colors at 38c, 59c, 85c. 95c. $1.15. $2.19 and $2.65.

trigs PILLOW TUBING 33c, 35c to 40c 40-inch Tubing 33c 42-inch Tubing 35c 45-inch Tubing 37c 42-inch Pequot Tubing 40c PILLOW CASES 1 8c, 25c to 44c 42x36 Pequot 40c 45x36 Pequot 44c 42x36 1 Jnen Finis h 18c 45x36 Wcarwcll 25c BEDSPREADS $1.39 to $6.69 70x80 Hemmed Spreads ..$ 1 . 39 78x88 Hemmed Spreads ..$ 1.95 78x88 Scalloped Spreads, with cut corners $2.35 82x94 Crocheted with bolster cover $4.45 82x94 Marseilles $4.85 82x94 Satin with bolster cover $6.69

!

jw :.'.! .'. -1 i s . 4 - -

'-i- J

- " ' ' .'

Shop in the Daylight Basement for Domestics' Luggage, Toys