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

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY 6. 1922

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UTH BEND MEWS-TIMES Morning Evening Sunday j. m. sTrriir.NFtiN. rubiiiher.

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Tr.rtMS or f ci'..-cnirTioN '. r-' z n! Snrfljt. T r y ..... m Cnt !.-,'r; r. I St.viu, rr Tr-k ------ CO fnt !! .t -Ifh Surelnj. o.: jfsr - - - 11000 I t Mall i'.' rr!r? and 9nr..ny. en rnrn Tnf, er. JMr - - fS.on T- o;.. r t7 null 17.50 rr.'frc.l t Fr,i,th rr.5 iv. OffV m 5ron1 C1M MalL

JANUARY 6. 1922

J.S r A CHANGE?

Th frlT.-Is of V.T.1 Hays nnd h has multitudes f frh.r.d.s In h'.a horrid ate arf wondering v hr'.hT he L to ju!t the arena r.f polities for the :....-re profitable fM r-f t?i film. rr. c f th'i x- wsp.tpe r which .ir irrj' friendly t" th! mm who 1' ! th r"p;;blh a n pnrty from the i : ' ' : 'i -' d--fr-nt ar.d d' ppalr to victory and reJ -hi-ig. ar living th" offer made to him of J 100.000 :i year as a 'Vhar-C." At the pr-r.t time h draws 5 1 2,000 a jrar and !! the at!sf ition r f hInfr a?le to uJsU't on liunrrd ar.d twenty inl'.üor..- of human beings to get t ilr rrT'll. At th present time, hi. financial rewards are t:.o. hut h e has the opportunity of perf crmlng a service of humanizing a df ; artrn' nt of the povf rnriHT.t whirl) ha.- h--n distinctly mer-h'i nlcal. Th" rnotivo of t h r:ovl.-? magnates who hav ''i.r:!( d t!j? alluring FaL: ry h.-fore his rys, 1? quite apparfr. t. Th.it Industry l..is M't with F-om vry di'turhinc: fho-l.s r"rritly. Sr.rr.t- of its w alt h it la.l th have h.n nilxr-d In 'ry niy HMr.d-t'.s. Sore of 1? !i"ro':' and h-rri!nrs hav fiir.d in unsavory opit "ds thit hav .ho. ..-d tho on-i"nr-' of tho country ifi'l hav.; f:vf-n i'np. tin t a ron-Mra movjnont for a frcWal ( n-orship, ditrn'-d to take om' of tlio immorality and P (;nfnrif.s from thifl nfrpris.-. Ilavlni? mad c-n dd-.iM.- rii"n"y hy ff dinc: th (er. m'l.i for Ifio. i l i !,, movie inon shudder at th" thought a r - : .h i r vliirJi miiit frown upon rvvjTv of th"' t;,f-M'' .hown to th- youth of the lari'l nnl liirh t i : -r 1 i t unk' more li:iz'irrirni the rxpondituro r f fortui.fs in fihns which would latr tvirrd frrn exhibition. Already hurd nc tl v. ith a 'onFld rahl-- load of trouble of if. ovn luril.in?. tin- film industry does r.ot wcloom an add:ti"inl and unknown hazard cf national rcn.trsliijt. No or.c would, for a lü.-nienf, hrlirp that the rnlal pojtmx-tT-rrri' :m! ha.- surh r-xprt knou ltrtzm cf either makinrr or F.-lan nmvic fihr.:- na to make him worth Jl.'il!0 a war, to .--ay nothing of a hundred tln:(f that amount. "Wizard of politics though h he, fficlent in handling malls a ho may 1 , Iiis 7)--rionce and his Ptudl hao n't l n alomr tho lin.s of the silent flrar.a. H will understand, and tho poi'le will underctand. that when tho f f r U made of this jrijrantlc rum. tho film j -wj-do buy nothimr conncctol with better or prr.-atT films but aro intent on purchasing .i politt'.'-al influrnc.. that o- with a rhalrmant hi: of a party in power and a cabinet portfolio. To tho p.-mplo of the United States, Mr. Hays his Irs yi-nn of training in politics to noil and the price the pcop (an pay Is $12,r,n0 a year and a i hanco to p rve. For tho film Industry, Mr. I fays ha.s pre.It: which they wish t buy, and fIiouM ho decide to lcavo the cahlnrt for tli!. job, lo wiil do it knowing that he L- sf-IMn th" 1" r i n-Nhip and influence he lir.s icjulr- d in politics. Tho lar'.iln may h a poml ono for the film lnrtu5tr. 'of It can Luv irc-tection at thh price. It is n.-t a Rpn.l bar.iin for tho people to hav their party affiliations pl i. d upon an auction block. It Is hardly a 'Vhano. " for Mr. 7 Pays, whose brilliant ficcoKf? a.s a johti-a! organizer should have lr.frlrM an Ideal of .- --rvl- abovo that of cashing In at the fir."t opportunity.

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THE CAMPBELLS ARE COMLG. .i!'nr.ar.;;hip. in th.r. days (1f harp competition, aunies m". ny forr.s and many crul.se.s. l?ut cf all the wehem.- for botlng trade, listen to th canny Ti t for the ) (5t and fln.il word. lit h cAnvIr.c. f ru dzer.s cf hl;n, to reform the habits an 1 custom s of tho American g-olfor. (lolf has bc.'orn Forr.ethlncr of an Industry in America. Many t !-,- f;r:r.. aro devoted to tho maklm? of chibrt and bills r. 1 othenvls catering to the ncc-ltlei of the r-a::ie that I.s found to keep old men youns and youn m " n InU rested. 'But ticro wns r.-r -omth;nT wron.s? with the American p.m. Tli.it fault b'-cin.e apparent to th Srot r.t tb. n"wnt he found his woolen mills producing racr- twef '.s than h couhl sell at home. Instead of Mih-.-tnen, th.- woolen factories of Scotland are .en-.lin expo: t polfers to convert the American player to t!: fah.ion of wearing only Scotch twoeds whin cut upon th.e links. T!its raIsflorarIc.T will ph ad for the ancient traditions of th pane and rr.ay j.rhaps revall upon th daring to adopt kilt as veil, as h-- chases the little la!' around the fi-.-hl. Quite Inci lentaüy. c f c ;:vs :t 1 hoped that

American b llar will b st th.e.e yard.. of woo'.-u-.c t!'.at ::.ark "t.

a.Ti th seas fcr ire now without a

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Irlfl fur.r.y nr.d Iti-Iicro-.:? p.-s!bly American farmer may find the example IT.rfil.ab'..? f.r. J tr th- h'.:r.i:ry of Europe the American habit cf eating.

A WORD EROM ARMOl'R. "Th vor! 1's pre at t t ..'..! is 'I hav n't time"." Tills :s th" c u'iilu-i -n to the r mn:on fund of w Llam don ited by J. b- I t: Armour as a mwa;? to h.L- cihyts at t:;-- .-'art . f a rvw ;.r.ir. The fx:Uf-, s.iys Mr. A:tu ur. him- If a s jc.assfu! tain, is always by thi- w ho.--e min-.i are Intent on the t-::al. who themselves with the unimportant, who l -r"i r :hom- Ivc.s w ith details jir.d whc m'n h are r.- vr c pen for th knock of leal op; rtur.i'y v. !.ti it c.T'.- s a the door. üveryh -!y. --" h- r in i::.pr.. e. and it requires only the win ar.d the courage ta do so. 11.1 difference -f.v--.Tl F : ;v s .ir,l falPire lies in being ah to . t th- th..n.s t!;at merely keep on busy an 1 th -o tl.at laake for prcR-:ers. It la an l:r.p;r!ar.t t:;:x'.fT for the who taks it erlcusty. It ttir:::itcd that r- rc. r.t f nl! human effort mount' -1 Ui Its . n: : h .. : :).: . vh only : r--i:t f avahat Ic- 1. .üuan f i .. .. The vest dupilA.r.. :i of : f : t . p n i-ro-s hurd -ns upon Industry du- to i..cdh crity that rni'ht

b penluH if only free-i. th." mi !:i e. tion of titTi - and labor Into fruitless or wa-Vful field." .all take th".r toll. These are the thSnjM that k:-ep men ,u.y and nrvr ftlve. an opportunity for devf!or mnt. It "will b intrtlr.g, a year lince, to ncan tbg va.t army of rrvrdoye upon th payrolls of Mr. Armour to pee If there be one who has quit sharpenlr.g hit bad pencils long enough to think of pomethlr.f; rtally worth writing, one who has Quit listing the unimportant dotalLi of tho busin fÄ long enough to contribute om thought that will add a tenth of one percent to the output of hL great enterprls s. Gre-at achievements) have been the work of those who find time to achieve. The hUhes pinnacles of success are for those who lift their eya from the whirling wheers long enough to vision the heights beyond. IW it be hoped that Mr. Armour, after his word of advice, will have full sympathy with sueh porta of lndunry as raAy b enlisted In his service, who !are to dream big dream?, who d ire to strike down their own shackles of routine and put their rnlnd.s find, brains to some loftier purpose in his behalf.

PATHETIC, IOT HUMOROUS. r?efore you laugh at those rich Xew Yorkers who have become c-asy prey to a horde of prafter?. ponder a bit and perhap.s you will pity them. This has been a wonderful yt ar for the eypert In flattery, those Mio creatures who live by fawning upon the plethoric and eat by feeding the egotism of the conceited. It is now recorded that thus far this season there have been at lat 20 "testimonial dinners" given to men of wealth who have been, jollied Into paying all the. bills and a fat lee to th promoter. New York Ls a wilderness for the man who conies out of the we.st with dollars, searching for more dollars. F.ark home, he w;.. accustomed to the rrspeet. If not serv ility, which his .suec es;; in petting a lot of money together commanded. The course is ahvavs the sarn. His little city prew too small and he pictured hiiuself a veritable Napoleon of finance, and hastens away with hl.s wife and family to the financial center. Once there, he Ls lost. The old commanding position La gone, for he flmls himself in a place where not seven figures but eight is the smallest measure of power. He Is unnoticed Jn a crowd and his soul hungern for the old flattery. Then appear the j.arasit e.--. who also flourish in this city of wonderful contradictions. They know' hLs desire for recognition. They can estimate to the last penny tho measure of his hamper for the praise that on e fell upon his tars. And they deftly suggest that the proper recognition for a man cf his talents is a great dinner, with a lawyer for toast mast er, an orchestra for music, and with prominent guests to welcome him and tell him how great he Ls. Twenty of these men have already fallen for tho balL'thls season and it lias only begun. The professional promoter of egotism tells him to draw hi. check for the dinner which is tendered him as a testimonial. The lobbies of the hotels and the clubs are searched for hungry men with dref-s iuiits who are willing to listen to the "great man" talk in return for a feed. The program Is always the .ame. Tho great one at last t'.sei in his fN at to thank his fellow citizens for tho welcome for which he has paid, says the words he has carefully learned and then rides home, as lonesome as before. It all looks .so very funny until you can weigh the pathos of the man who is driven to buy food for other. with which to, feed his own egotism. It wa? different when he was getting his .start and he commanded the respect of those about him by his brain or his energy or his contribution to some great enterprise. lie accustomed his eyes to looking down and theeo humorous, pathetic figures are always men whose eye. turn down instead of looking even and straight Into the eyes of their fellows. They are men whose dollars have given them nothing but a craving for flattery instead of fellowship and who interpreted the dinners and the farewell parties out In the west a.s tributes to their frenlua rather than as tokens of resoect and friendship. That Is the reason they form the "fucker" list for these bright youths of the metropolis who make a profession cf feeding their an:ty for a price. Iaugh at them. If you wbh. just as you might laugh at the innocent booh who falls for the three ehell game. And then pause a moment lor a little pity that there can be men with real power and genious who never rise above themselves, never purchase the rold of friendship but are satisfied with the druss of servility.

THE AIR PI OK EE RS. Twclvo hundred Americans now have their own airplanes, says the Aeronautical Chamb-r of Commerce. The figure Is for civilian fliers, it docs not include aviators on the government payroll. During 19-1, these 1200 civilian air pioneers flew a total of more than (J, .0,00 miles and carried CT 3. COO passenirors. This nicar;? that if you had your own flying machine you could expect to pet out of it about ."417 miles a year and give rhUs to -30 friends a year, on th average. I'xperts estimate that flying by civilians gained a fifth last yeir. In th long run. th history of humanity may select that as the mos imposant progress made by Americans in 1 f4 2 1 . Conquest of th- air made rapid strides last year. American filer broke many record.- during 19-1. Uncle Sam's air mall force increased Its average efficiency to about 90 percent. It now- is recognized as a model the world over. Two-day mall service across the continent! Flying forest rangers discovered forest fire during the year. Iate in 1921. Stir.son and Bertaud broke the endurance record by remaining in th air 2 5 hours 19 minutes 2 3 seconds. Another record broken in America during 19 21 wa.s by Ileutenant J. A. Macready. who in September reached an altitude of more than 27. SCO feet above Daytorf. Ohio. We look on the.-'e as achievements. So they ar. Put the achievement cf todiy : the commonplace of tomorrow. The first airplanes were locket on as county-fair curiosities. But s were tho first steam railroad locomotives, which burned cord-wood fcr fuel and had side-brakes like a stae-cv-ach. Few cf us fully realize the tremendous strides that have been mado ly airplane flying. It La only n matter of a. few years until flj-intr will be as pafe rus traveling on the prctrrd. The great flying feats of Am-r.a" air piwers arc ravlr-.g the w ay fcr r.'.fe, ih- tp ar.d ph r.omei.ally rapid flying by the arage American, nowriding In street cars or aut- s. And it's an American invention,'

V

Bill Armstrong PLI

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Tom Urandon has left on a buying trip for New York. NOTE TO COMPOSITOR: Kindly keep the above Item standing In type: as tfo may be able to use it again some day.)

Mayor Seehlrt at the KiwanS club yesterday noon, said there waa no doubt &-hout it, public sentiment was undergoing a change in South Bend, and things were looking up in Kenerah As evidence of this, he pointed to the fact that C. B. Steed, the widely known clothier, had brought a minister to the luncheon with him, as his guest.

ANXOrXCILM nvr. We - ,t an engraved invitation yesterd iy from the Frontenac Breweries. ILtd., Montreal, to attend the annual inspection of the brewery property with the Commercial Travelers of the Province of Quebec. After we find out if it's all right from the new board of public safety, we will -place the Invitation in the v.Iniow of the othce of your favorite newspaper, The News-Times, so that all who are Interested may see it. There, will be no admission harge for the same.

WIl'I.L Il.Wi: TO TALK TO kali: v nit van. DMAIt TOWn It : I see you are bothered ovr the fact tint your little daughter refuse.i to let you remove the Christmas tree from your homo. Why don't you throw out the tree and have one painted on the wall? If this sdieme works with the d.au-hur. you might have the P'iinter e.t ahead and sketch a cn-e (.f six per cent on another w ail, to k ep another member of the family satisfied. No charge for the .suggestion. JIM HIM

Bat." now playing At the Oliver theater, that we thought all th time that Uzzle would turn out to be that famous criminal, until the final drop of the curtain.

r. WAO'LT) A IONT. TD 111 But late yesterday we finally siw the first pair of ear tabs w have seen this winter. Ear tabs have many Important uses but we don't tbelleve there ls any quite so Important as In the dining room, if you happened to be peated next to a chirp, that waxes noisy during the s:up course.

rilRSOXATj ITT1M. Joe Grand Leader was In Fort "Wayne yesterday, and on his jeturn remarked how quiet it was In tho neighboring city. It seems Joe didn't fall down an elevator shaft the entire day.

French dance teachers have organized to make the shimmy dance respectable. To succeed, they'll havo to club it for a cotrple of weeks, then bury It in a hole about as deep as the city stand pipe.

WHAT'S GOING TO HAPPEN? The new city administration has now been in power nearly six days, and the Trio still acts friendly toward it?

I'AMOI'S DATUS IN IlIsTOHV. JANUARY 0 In ISO!. VM Whitney on this date invented'the eotton sin. This year on this .late, 10.000.ooo inventors ar" still buy on the same matter, hut a lot of them have unit Pothering with the cotton end Of It.

W

w re so rnvstified at "The

WHAT AILUP HTM. The colonel's negro orderly was missing, and inquiry developed that he was confined to quarters as the result of a fight. Solicitous as to Sam's welfare, the old man visited him personally In his barracks, where he found him in a dilapidated condition. "How s this. Sam?" he Inquired. "What's been happening to you?" "Well. suh. you know S-at'dy was pay day, and after supper we gets in a big rrap game. 'Long came 'bout 2 o'clock in de a. m. me and Napoleon Sims gets into a 111 friendly arguyment. Cunnel. befoh I knew it he hits me in de mouf and he knocks out fo' teef, and he blame near busts mah nose and mah jaw. Den he gets me down on the ground and stomps on me and cracks three ribs. Fo' God, cunnel, Ah never got so tiahd of a man in ail mah life."

1 t! v r -?r ITT

Mi

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gki:.yit:u than victory. I thought I'd done a dreadful thing. My hope had fallen fluttering And I had failed where I had tried For conquest and its touch of pride. I'd done my best and it had lost And in despair I summed the cost F.ut quickly 1 was reconciled. She h ard my story through, and smiled. "What matters it?" she said to me. "We did not toed the victory." Then Bud came bounding through the door, And helter-skelter on the floor J rcmped with him, forgetting there The hurt of failure and despair, As happy at the close of day As though success had com my way.

j Bud and his mother blessed pilr! ' Were proof against the stings of care ! They would not change or love me J less

Because I faltered In success. They did not, to be proud of me, Always require a victory. And though despair had left ine glum. They still would smile to sec me come. Here is tho cure for every ache. The balm to comfort each mistake, So long as they who understand, Rejoice to take me by the hand And gladly welcome me at night, I still can master every plight. Here Is the greater victory. Always to have them proud of me. (Copyright. 1922.)

New Store Hours Beginning Saturday night, Jan. 7th, this store will close at 9 P. M. every Saturday evening. This change is made to improve the quality of our service to our customers as well as to our own organization.

E WYMÄI COMB AND 6EE Ufr 8:30 to 5Vj30. Saturdays 8:30 to 9:00 P.M.

a co.

Thing

s New at

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yman s

$ Twelve New Frocks That

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v;.4 lf-MTC J )ri (!VvS Je IV rUlV

h bliese AvbHIib Bays1.

The rhavi,.; of "aear. it jiggled an It jolted him. The carriage of Napoleon was slow :

i Tic- how-dah of the Great Mogul, its '. motion much revolted him 1 When he had pone a dozen mil s ,

or po; Those emperors and potentates wer mighty of a verity, Their grandeur and their glorj echoed far. Rut when it came to traveling with comfort and celerity They never knew tho magic of a ( arl Their journeys were a wearinerv that damped their spirits; clammily. Their travel was a burden and a lead. Th:y never guessed what fun it Is to gather up the family Ar.d ttep upon the gas and hit the road I

They couldn't hear the purring of an engine running happily, The whirr of flashing wheels and singing tire.s. They couldn't know the comfort of

a car that's speeding cnapplly; To any spot your little heart de- j

sires : We've pot it over potentates who lorded it In olden days. We all of us are monarchs when we tour. In winter's crispy weather or In summer's pay and golden days Our travel's not a penance but a lure! We owe the wind and ffunshln and the beauty of the scenery. Our empire'. anywhere the highways are, For the auto salesman sells us something more than mere machinery, When we sign the dotted lint and pet a carl (Copyright, 1922.)

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Mo

re

Truth

fcc Ja.TQ5 cJ McrtauQ

And golly 1 but it was a strain! But now Bill's free of fear, Tlie old man won't be here again, Until another year!

Tin: RKAcnov. What's come ever little Ulli No one seems to know; lie won't go up to bed until B.'s half past ten or so; He simply will not wash his face Cr -'.a n feed the pup; lie strews his toys around the place, And never picks 'em up. Ho pulls his little sifter's hair Whenever no one's by; He h'Hows like an angry tear To make the baby cry; He very oft- n will net speak To Mother or to Dad; Ani he was in a fight last week The first he ever had. A mcr.th a:o h went to bed At sevtn every night: He trie I his test to be well bred And willing, and polite. He would not play rough games betausd They ecrr.cJ too rule and wild; And all the neighbors tald he was A modtl little child. But Santa Claus was 'round here tip rille kept well out of sight Where he could watch young gentlemen From morning until night.

Which She Has Had To Giro Up. Japan's dream was farm-hands

across tho sea.

Tho End of Ignorance. "J We'll find out what ls the matter with the world pretty soon now. 1

Lord Northcliffe has finished his flyir.g investigation.

Just a Suggestion. If Mr. II. G. Wells would read "Mr. Britling Sees It Through" he might revise his opinion of France.

DIL P. TL CARSON wishes to announce to his patients and friends that from this date, Jan. 3rd, 1922, he will devote his entire attention to his DENTAL PRACTICE and can be found In his newly furnished and completely equipped offices at 12Ö W. WASHINGTON AV.. first stairway cast cf J. M. S. bldgr. Telephone Main 549. Ope Sunday morning by appointment. I wish you one and all a Ilappy and Prosperous New Year. Respectfully. r. R. CARSON". Dentist. 4-tr

K-oz. tin Velvet, 11.3. i:nel ?. :ss-tf.

25 per cent Reduction Sale, Vernon's. 334-tf

have a freshness of style that reminds one of a breath of spring. One the New Pheasant Shade 0 is tucked from hem to the peasant collar it arTects. The waist blouses, there is a large girdle, and the sleeves are voluminous. Stunning Is One of Black Canton a one-piece coat dress with a net girdle and Jenny sleeve?. What "makes" the gown is the heavy chenille embroidery that is entirely different from any

thing you have ever seen. A Girdle of Metal and Purple Stones touches a new note on a navy poiret twill frock with double sleeves, loose panel skirts and gold and purple embroidery.

For Southern Wear there's nothing a designer could have fashioned that would prove more pleasing than the 'THREEPIECE FROCK-SUIT." One of navy poiret twill (like the illustration) has the blouse attached of red canton trimmed with gold embroidery. The frock has peasant sleeves. Over this frock is to be worn a box jacket.

An "InBe twee n-Seasons"Hat

Whether we are fortunately traveling south, or ju3t north and south, cast and west about the "Home town," a hat of satin, trimmed with fruit, flowers or a touch of straw, freshens Milady's wardrobe $5.00 to $15.00.

A vi- Sp

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Serge,

54-inch all wool navy French serge at $1.69. 42-inch all wool French serge, navy only, at $1.45. 50-inch all wool navy storm serge at $1.29. 36-inch all wool storm serge; brown, carlet, cop en. wine and navy, at 79c.

Astrahan

54-inch grey astrakan for trimming children's coats, women's coats or making children's coats entire $4.95.

Shepherd Check

Black and white check, 54 in. wide, at $1.19.

Shirting

New 1922 Models of Indestructo and N V P D ress and Wardrobe Trunks also a

Clearance 1921 Models Indcstructo and N V P Trunks During the January Sale The new 1922 models of Indestructo and N V P trunks will soon be here differing somewhat as to arrangement and finish of the interior. Our own stock of 1921 models, together with some purchased from the manufacturer, are now offered at reduced prices. Every trunk has that same strong construction which has made the Indestructo and N V P trunks famous, besides the interior arrangements. In the sale also are experimental trunks not to be in th 1922 showing but introducing varied interior arrangements. 18-inch at $29.50 to $52.50. 21-inch at $32.50 to $75.00. 25-inch at $50.00 and $75.00.

One Is Black and white (not a startling check at all) skirt with a white canton blouse trimmed with white embroidery and jade canton. There is a smart little coat to wear over it of the black and white material.

Satiric

New color range of satine (often used for applique work), at 39c.

Venetian Cloth

Doarshead Venetian Cloth, 54 in. wide, for linings, pettibockers and children's dresses, 75c, $1.25 and $1.50.

Pattern Cloth

70x70 Pure Irish Linen Pattern Cloth at $4.50.

Fiber shirtings, high silky finish, in stripes at $1.19.

Linings

New satine printed linings at 59c

: : 11

Embroidered Napkins

Pure Linen embroidered napkins, a reproduction of Madeira, $6 and $6.f0 a dozen. 1 3-pc. tea set, pu.e linen, aNo reproduction of Madeira, at $7.50 a set.

Wash Rags

200 doz. new wash rags at 50c a doz.

2 J

New Rugs That Make Their

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appeal to the "stay at home.' Long winter evenings spent in the home are made more pleasant when the four walls are converted into a home made such by soft rugs and colorful draperies.

. a.

These new rugs are new in pattern and color combinations, but are of the same old quality texture

i that gives years of wpar. Domestic and Bedding Sale Throughout Januarv in Wy man's Daylight Basement