South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 23, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 January 1922 — Page 3

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MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 23, 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 3

Indiana and Michigan News

SAYS THREE L'S--LIVE, LOAF, LOVE--C0NSUME STUDENT

Prof Ballantine Declares Fraternity, Fox Trot and Football is Slogan.

Diary of a Fashion Model

a Dy GTIACE TBOItNGUJTB

Panama's Star Swimmers

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Indiana Cords Pledge to Save T wo Meals a U eck K!.OOMJN;TON. Ir.fl.. .Ian. 19. '(.- h nr. IruLar.a univriity hav pif!'1'! ! h .- in s I v r to (t 'At?!i"ijr two m--!- enrh week for th r. xt four weeks and to turn !n tb- mon y thu nt th V. W. ('. a. ofT'-A for Kumpeln 1 i(I-r,: r!.f. Th" prb of a :ht! .it fh- ur ivT'!?y cafeteria. !ii' h ! run on a rot basia, has brn e . i nia t M 2" cents. Tb. amour; to b. paid weekly tbro'jfh seif-ijon ia 1 on th part f th" en-ec1 w;l! bo "i0 cynts ich. Ab'"jf 1.2(" f -- arc enr"i at th tat university, and Tuof o thm h iv' !arno(l tho

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f.. Pr

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t ha r of r ' )!.' .r to i.. Iib"runry, . r i . i r ! trot nr.-l f. t I 'll " b ' i i o

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r:t 'ii'iii 1 :h'- mi ,. rma.i -y of Ia r fho fXTutive ow-.'s a I'd r,;;rr i i n 1 1 ; 1 1 n i ; " from arrest and jtoso- . riofi for rrimo unlr th nionarrtin! "mxiiii fh.it th klr ran do iiM wr'irik'. or fb. -iief executive !r :ibivf the law. Hut no man in th: n irtry l so liicrh that he i atiovr th lau. yi otl'"r of th- may et thit 7'.v ;t flfMfinee Witt imf unify The trovernor .-- a violator of th luv h.LH ro differert st.'iidlnt;

i nv r.ther indn idual."

WARSAW' ATHLETES PASS BUCK TO INSTRUCTORS WARSAW, Jan. 22. J?tokf. s'ar

eAr.tr of th Warsaw hijrh school basketball team my b declared ineliRlhlft for th comir.fi tournament, f ecordins: to reportü comir.tr from hlarh ohool Itistructom. who are authority for th Rtat7nnt that he falld to mak the required sardine in ront !ampr examir.atior.s. The removal of Stokes probably will put WarMw out of the runnlrtf in the founfn- aiid district to-umyn. Th rulinsr whih qualltfe player in this manner S; meetintr with muh criticism from the tudent body. It 1 a rullnjr promuLgTited bo- instructor, whi it 1 claimed organized, and run the Indiana HIzh hooj Athletic RHKociation. It i clnim-ed that tlih rul alon Iv a f ather ho may become prejudiced ayalnn a pupil tho advantage of binsr able to disqualify him In athWics at will.

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of 1-

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' ; t;!ke a ciKar' ,..M:,.y. ,. .1.-. '-Tbtjor?:an!a(;on . iiooj.iii- -oii-h.

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b ,-.i i profo uoii , .!'. i, tili blWProf. Hallantine oor tri'.nir- and la t - at the

-? r Ji oi:t at d . 1 1 b iJtrt. Soli ' nu r ! i U i f t and

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' iirouph." "ritir-'--T!i of tb" and lack of on'id IS and the roll its altribut'd to tli'mv idea!'' of -.in

Inr. H- po;r t-d of It w should fit

.eaurrs iTi puii.; mh "ni.-iii ;inu j

that "la w !- should lo.illv d fend prtte rlhf--. but also niimild rrard t lu'tr.s 1 -! as h i tn pious vt t!io publb wi ifari rri'.t n t : t ' r"ainfd In the mus. -i f liberty and tuti e." nntf-rinr m'o a d .vi.smn of the supremacy of la'v or cutiv'0 an dniilitary mw r Ti of. Hailantino said that th" phra" "supn tn.'.cy of aw" nriy be u-od rr r -fer "to th-jh-i itut ;on of re. for forc, tho a d i u st n i n t of a P. oi.il:i ;s of intrsf a ccf'Ti i r. l i-a- 'ü a ad.iudi-t-ated y impartial t ribun ils and the? prohibition of vid no and ilirtrt action to attain on -pd." 'Th Rovrrr.or of a ik-is hborins state." tho s;e ik- r rotitiniM-d. "rc-

Marinn Cluh ill Smoke Pipes of Peace With Shank I NT MAN A PfUdS. Jan. '12. Kc-or.i-i liation of ,Maor Samuel Lewis Shrtnk with th" Marion rlub. a leadSiik republican orcraniition liere. .ill b marked Jan. when the

bib u'iws a ball in honor of hi.s 'th birthdav. Following his de

feat in mayoralty rvic of 1317. Mr.

I Shank withdrew from the club with

WARSAW COUNCIL PICKS NEW OFFICIAL SLATE WAKSAW. Jan. 2 2. When the Warsaw city . o-inclI met in regular sr?sion Monday v nin the follow lng- -ity orrlc.rs will he re-appointed, according to William Groth. chairnian of the bord rf 'public safety, which tnad the "lertion at a secret i-r fsion : hif of T'oliro r'harleR W. HoukIiss. ) '!ilef of thi Fire I)t part merit ''harle.s It. Moon. Stret Commissioner Sidney Aker. Health Officer Dr. Orvillo H. IL ich fr.

I c i ,

tl." announiemenf that he "would

ke a ciKar ior ni" mck in me.

Perfecting Organization Of Rational Budget Body lNIIA.VAI"OMS. Jan. 22. O. K. lies of Indianapdis is working to perfect the stato organization of the

i Indiana branch

MILS. CYNTHIA PHILPOTTl

DIES AT THE AGE OF 72 WARSAW, Jaji. 22. Mrs. Cvnthia

i 1 hilpott. 72. died late Saturday aft- j

ernoon at her home here, following an illneH.-j extending1 over a period of several weeks. Recently she submitted to an operation at the KmerEency hospital her. she was the nidow of Georsre Ihilpott. who died about two jears atro. She leaves a sister. Mr. George Faulkner o! South Bend.

the Mr.

National lies was

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, . . . k ...I F.udget committee.

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m.erii.-nt'- ami , " " - - v ............. . ... .

liar;a branch. The purpose. lie explains, is to interest Indiana business men in the work of establishing a national budget system, such a.3 was betrun by Charles G. Dawes.

Women Students Lead In Purdue Scholarship I, A FA Y17TTH, .Ian. 22. Women students at Purdue university led the men students In scholarship, according to scholarship records for the second semester compiled by the registrar's oiT.ce. Female students had an average rade of 82.77. whllo the mile students' average was SI. 07. The average for all students enro'.d was 1.2H.

KOKOMO'S VAM'ATION. KOKOMO, Jan. 22. Taxable property in Ivokomo has a net value of i3O.7S4.105. According to the anmuil report of City Clerk Ren Havens.

A NN I "A Ii MlUTriNG JAN. 2G. I N I) I AiN A I QUl S , Jan. 22. The annual meeting of the State Chamber of Commerce will be held here Jan. 26. Thirty directors are to be elected.

HOME -MAKING HELPS

"Everything About thm Hoxim Hvlpt fo Mmkm thm H By WANDA BARTON

mifmTANT lnrr.xu.s or flnc si;nviri.. The woman who can afford the rvlro. of I ut ore niabl. trit-s to Kpt one who !-i a good general helper. Nut especially, a jOo. cook. Thl.S answers Ty well for or.linary times but when the woman wishes to entertain, she Tia a problem to solve. No matter how wonderful the food or how pretty the tabic, if the maid cannot serve the dinner properly the occasion Is doomed to failure. There i but one remedy and that is to teach her to wait on table. I-t her "begin, the practice when

there !s no company, in order to get I a working as well as a theoretical knowledge. sh" should wear herj black drevs. white cap. collar, cuffa j and upron. and keep a big gingliam J apron ready put on over a.11 in th j

kitchen. T!ie matd should always;

-sr properl fltted hoes with rubber hls hont the hnu''. Her hair n;o nhould i tidy.

If th tablecloth b liüH, tb.n thej linnce cloth is spri'i (smoothly b-j rath. If a cnterpice and doilies J are preferred. sbeo matu ar of-, fen placed umlerneith. In layir.g j Th cover. the n. -at and game knives j nr placed at the ri-rr.r. cutting edges ! :upned tounrd the p'ate. soup spoonat the rich! of the kr.e. and oyster j er relish fork ar;-cs them. The buter spread'!- kM at tb- had of the; p!ite. Mi it ani game forks are; rUced at the left, tines up. and next; to them . :k-'a or Pii fork. The! hread-nnd-butter p!ite heads thj forks, an-i the tumble-, the knie. j All th rest of the silver Is passed th ccurse .mo for Its u-e. The I

i-.apkin ! folded a the d.inr.er-r'1 tue A tiny lace or ui::' at th. b" ft oP.c carries the p!ie-c

or other repr-b:

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erv

pr'.ate d:s",. - t eutrpt- e. i .. When th.-

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fT. cie r. t V. a y of nil! 1 i 41 1 vp.r f " p- a". d ar re'iio,,-.! i-.iup pta d cues; . Sr u p r- t' s.i : c .i " 'i Ida ed I n the s, f T t 1 1 y f " ' '

ke.l i:i i! fo'.ds. : '. d - pa per basket I i u r.h nuts and j -'.. Olive, eel-I i i ! e :n appro- ,

e . 1 1: c r side- of the :de tlie ch nd!e. ef-. ?r tlie room, the

I've, resting 1

are ro-

i on tli c

-: m tc w h

be '--:p A quiet ar.d J

,r v. !".? ' '. !h but or

a T i -wag"n. ma co' pa- nel'.be the right and ; h" left side of th

In. th

b e i -j ' l in t urn i4 r - ! e it O" g.lTT'.e. All j .'., d op b e p ; a t i

with th. meats. If extra portions are a?ked for, they are served from the bide table or tea-vrap:0". After each course is placed, water-fflasses are refilled. The wise hostess selects for the on-maid service a menu which is easily served and which does not require lai-t-minute watching in the kitchen. Sauces should "be made that will keep in prime condition In the double boiler until used. Meat or game can be carved and set on a hot dish lri fhe oven with open door until time to serve. Vegetables may be cooked in ways suitable for individual service. An average kitchen maid rarely makes an expert waitress, but with ratient tachlng sh may be able to jrivo acceptable service on occasion. If !s a greit mistake for the women with one maid to attempt dinners that are planned on a too-elaborat seal, for hr very anxiety to have, the thin go off without 3 hitch makes her nervous and often precipitates th condition that she Is most anxious to avoid. An unusual dinner planned cn ncel lines is apt to get "by without criticism. The service will not b compared with that of other entertainers because it will be a law unto itself. Novelty always appeals, especially to people who go about a good deal, and many a hostess ha.s mid a success by her wit and originality mther than by irreproachable service. It is wlso To tell the maid you would train In the fine rtohnts of service that this knowledge will make her more valuable not only to you but to herself in later yearn wherever she may be. And you may be sure thfit she will appreciate the opportunity jou are giving her and will work all the harder and better in return. WO UK I N tV I F.N W. NT i:i. Several hundred workir.gmen ar wanted immediately to place their mor.ey with the Kullding Ian asn . 124 S. Main and In return they will receive Interest, com pounded quarterly. Over a million d'Mla-s assets. Stop in our office ar.d t us inform you of our bj;ldir.g and loan. Six per cent i-.tereet is on third more than is ordinarily piii on savings. 22-tf

r.utMKiis injTxrr. WARSAW. Jan. 22. Newly elected officers of the. Warsaw Farmers Institute are: J. F. Blair. Iiee.sburg.

president; Mrs. D. M. Ktookey, Plain! township, secretary; K. M. Funk, i Wayne township, treasurer. j

Th!i rr.Trirz T wept with Tarn to s a display of simp' undergarment and negligees made in Relgitim. "How do the P!gian women knor Just what, kin 1 of undergarments American women prefer?'" Pam asked, as w walked along. "It's true that fashions oer her char.c hs rapidly in underthinsrs as thy do In cuter garniert:." I answered. "Tli woman wh" is importing the. things Iii establish an importing bureau over fher. anJ has modls mad which conform to th trend" favored by American women." "It is interesting to r.oie hw dir" tly ojtr fashions affect our ur dergarment." commented Pam." "Yes. think -.f the days of cr!nhn"d skirts." I a:iwrd. 'Somehow. I (nu'; beijeve Amer.can women will go back to as many petticoat? in th"'" skirts required." "Well. I don't knx " answered Tarn. "Leaving cnrioMr.es farther back, where thev belong, think of th hooped skirts that came not so long ago, and of the many rufMeo on petticoat arid panties tint were ushered In along with them." "If these things are too hrufMed, I don't mind if I can't have them all," I said, as we entered th room where the display was. The dainty, soft thincs in pastel colors which were ranged all about gave nie the feeling of stepping info

a pretty bedroom when there's snow ali over the ground outside, and the whit light In th room makes things In the room look brighter and lovlier than ever. "Pink, white, mauve and chartreuse," whisp ered Pa m. "I'm taking mental note. because I'm going to begin making some pretty summer things for myself in idle moments." "Capital ideal" I unswered. "This one is a love. Prn going to copy It exactly." Pam was hovering over a lovely affair of rose-beige crepe de chine. Tlie color was almost flesh. "It ought to be simple to copy," I observed. "Seems to be just a straight shirt tucked into a pair of panties. They are made on a fold of the goods vlth elastic run through the top." I saw that they were cut from n folded square of the crepe de chin. "Don't you like the plain finishing hands of the same material?'' Pam asked. "Yes." I answered. "1 was Just thinking what an attractive finish those V-shaped cuts, held together with straps of the material, give." "Shall I make mine of crepe de chine, too?" fhe asked.

"That's always good, heavy quality launders lasts a long time." I said. "What do you think

ones?" she aFked. I think they ar wonderful for summer wear," I nnswered. "I made a set of white voile and Irish lace

L-lf J

(ffi Sl.i .lumpers U ill Take Part in U ' t 1 0d

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C-HLDRF.N SW1MM11KS F Tili; PMA f.WAl, V N P. I'.F.ADY TO DIVF FROM A TU; CTN ol'Tlü: i ' A '!"!' I . i ! S f )I 1 I'ltNNSYI.VANlA

u : !y to 'irat th" d ;' 1 -f O- l:e ;. -:-.:. : .ur :. Ml 's Of -I Uesti --S .' er .- r o r vi M x 1 f . ir ' ' i - f th'-c jour in::-.,- ; 'a

. i i ; i i , ; , , , r ! k - " .l,.els a c .rtf s t : z ' 1 ' r - of Am! ;c in w, .rke s 'i' . '. ''.(!-.'. Tbir 1 n t r u t - :

T.Vor.':i MT r"T. ey J : your Fh"ep at th T. r: v s

3S0 P. Ml-hV-n All rr a V e s of 5h "i. F .-to- . .- f!.lS i:;..

PANAMA. Jan. 2 2 Fer ): ,, file Can.il Xon.- Tbd. Whit., and I '. Ti o ipo ? T'iey'i- a bun- b of .on; iti'- .-; .rs ,n

and stunt sw iiottiet ; , . .) , ; j?.T ,, i (;ri. n . -Tr.,l-v 1 sights ili.wn here. ; v t b. Pt.r i St i'r? c --rr:.cnt to Wfri H'.e j.;r-.y t Recaus th- who!,, troupe i ad- .b. j y,n.r b-es at th '. Art

Up Of little child!'!!. i:e, ,.n. T':m" J r l .-. a star at some p.t rt n n !i r kind of .. ;;, tiouj vtunt and is the youngest p. rfoj : j.a.., j fviv fT-g.

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lv: "n S. Mb btrsr. st. Ail st l

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IhlM Ixnelj FiMlrvevir ! of Ilooniego Creio do Chine. last summer that was always dainty and pretty." "Linen crushes very easrtly," jaJd Pam. "That's my only objection to it, for it is cool and nice for summer." "Then you'd like this material," said the woman in ehrge of the exhibit, who had overheard our conversation. "It's linen and cotton mixed. The cotton was poit In because pure linen crushes so ea.-uly." Pam ordered tome, and was perfectly happy. Tm going to bind some in the same white, and others In pastel shades." she planned.

YyAyyyyyy

and well

the and

VAM'FS OF HOMK INCTlKASi:i. The value of a great many homes has befn. increased by protecting them with Klnbomted Rooflngr. Not only have the home owners increased the beauty of the home but have added untold fire protection as well. No longer need the home owner worry about roof fires, as Klaborated Roofing is Fire Resisting. Klaborated Hoofing Co., 107 W. Division st.. Main 2403. 22-tf

of voile

ann o xjs ciirrnxT. Calvin tertzbach, chiropractor, has opened offices at 521 N. Main it. Lincoln 6827. 4-tf

DON'T LETPRIOEKEEPYOOAWAYFPiOr.niilSGQEATI

V S. 4 2

o VtaJLE Vro) U-IU U,'

W art offering taodaul

nniori and n llat)b nirr-

chandis that rrry stotr

in South llcnil liandb-s at

lovsf priori in tli' lii--tory of South Bend ru n particle1 advertised Inn' SVM .........1 .

t l I I II. I I I l-"l .

f'-r;- We liae put our Dollar-"""'-A, 'i-V-.- to WorM lie- iuamif.i.-j fy I ' - - j f 1 ' ' i li tunc wtll fiit tl..-. m.. Ni '7 i V k I " ' cVj larv f. Work! on f u! f I ;-TOjwJ.- r-t - V ,f : j -ir x . .1 1.. t. . w . ., u 1

I tv

. r f : : r

11.1 .11 I luv,- .111. Ml -

j Ddlar will Ii. Ip fut our j I 1 im ?np lo .I t Woik!

100 Women's Beautiful Up to $35 Fur Trimmed and Silk Plush

2" percent reduction sale, Vernon'. 2 4-tf

Z' percent Reduction Sa'.e. Ver t en's 3" 4-tf

EGRY AUTOGRAPHIC REGISTERS will perforin a satKfailory cr iee in nrry business whori an noaimlc. errieieiit and dependable sjstoni l dcedml

Hetai! 'd . n b r Whe!sa a r:' M !n;f;i i-f : '.! Tos' P. a!rs

ld For Sales rdrs Shipping Hilling Receipts Deliver?-

RO Stjles und Si?o.s

THE EGRY REGISTER COMPANY DFMf ESTIMATIONS. SFGC, KSTKD SYSTKMS ANI F TATK NS CHllllHFn.bT ST'PMI TT F D PY stH TII nr.ND SAI.KS AC.IIVCV 2.- Farmers Trust Building faln 14.S

GBÄSL

XI IM 1

0. TWwTOiuTY

0 EU & UAH

South Michigan Street, Near Washington Aiwnc Jaeoary Clearance

3 C

Coats, Suits, Dresses At the Season's Lowest Prices

lit

Hundreds of South Bend women are enjoying the advantages of this the season's greatest opportunity for economy in securing the smartest new Coats, Suits and Dresses of the highest character at very substantial reductions. Stylish Coats At Half Price and Less We consider our values and prices on smart Coats to be the best of the season. Don't take our word for it but come in and see for yourself. All reduced for final clearance at

KSK 3

All Fur Coats Go at Half Price

$10.00, $15.00, $20.00, $25.00, $30.00, $35.00

Silk Dresses

Dependable Fur Coats of Coney, Sealine, Wolf, Jap Mink and Hudson Seal. Former Prices $95.00 to $650.00 Sale Prices. . .$47.50 to $325.00

Way Below Half Price Three Groups Values to $29.50 now $ 9.75 Values to $39.50 now $14.75 Valuti to $59.50 now $22.75 Children's Coats $11.95 to $15.00 valuo $9.49

Men's Undergarments At Money-Saving Prices

Men s ribbed Shirts and Drawers, formerly $1.25; pecial. garment 89c Men's ribbed Shirts and Drawers, formerly $1.50; special, garment $1.00 Men's ribbed Union Suits, formerly $2.00; special, suit at $1.15 Men's outing flannel Night Shirts, in neat stripes; special. $1.25, $1.95 and $2.50 Men's outing flannel Pajamas, silk frog trimmed; ipecial. $1.75 to $2.95 Boys' grey Union Suits, $1.00 to $2.95 Boys' outing flannel Pajamas in neat stripes, plain and frog trimmed; $1.25 to $1.50 Boys' outing flannel Night Shirts, in neat stripes, braid trimmed: at $1.00 Men's Wool Union Suits "Stephenson's" Mill Run They are known as Mill Run or "Seconds ' but the imperfections arc slight, in many instances hard to detect. Reduced for quick clearance, $2.37, $2.97 and $3.66

-4Ls.it ? t ? i m

C-O-A-T-S

Hniml n' . if-. jiit in mix fT""l fr.mi m I. iK N.u orb vi fV j If.S mukrr. win nettle lic -iw- yk si ff fj 'A rillet im iiniiiint nf n'.l-.jw I J ft fj'3 inic i-.inIi m.ule nf li'ie ill-Y J ff I mioI in it.rl.iU. . nihrni.l- fcj ff Ij

t reil iiml fur t rininii-.J. .U liiinibiiinf, lent vilk lMnli t.,il-. :it

68 WOMEN'S UP TO $20.50 FT rjTV T?l tf"N r "1

M -3 it'1 . ? Vs. im x.. r f A J l

IliMiit if mI i iiiliriiiibr.-il. nonl vert; e ami unnl poplin ilrt'xst-H in n v ;niil limu n. I p to the ii.itmlt' st.ilf allien lip In Sbl.r.ll nil fc.'llt at....

WOMEN'S WINTER

C-O-A-T-S W

Wiuiieii'H fur t rimuit'il. prt'ft.v nll-

mil dials in "rill now. ".riui'r

liHiMllL" Dlnilel: Stil sil'S ttl II

pn ri

7 OBI

r vi f f ii n u

MEN'S TO $3.00 SWEATERS

AT NO PROFIT ? r-'i? f '. -!:. -r. i !l -.-.!. rs. :tt 1

$1.75 Heavy Union Made overalls at aG Blue striped or pl.un. full cut and well made. Men's $2.25 Work or Dress C'J TROUSERS. 4 I -v? Neat stripes, nod fitting, and well made. ( ornc with cutT bottoms.

H7c

Men's 50c Heavy

WOOL HOSE

Extra pood quality he ivy wool hose; all sizes.

UP TO $10 TRIMMED SPRING HATS AT NO PROFIT

$2.25 New Spring : in h a t i n ;i n'l trnw ti.iüibiii:! lions, all wmM'mI rubirs. :it 1't

BOYS' UP TO $12.00

f-v-JN! TT "F TT IT"." "1

s , x

AT NO PROFIT . n B V:R I H-t-Slif tr.:-. .;!! "..n::f."l ws ; v.: A,- if 1:- " .J w-t TH v.:w i-.'r'i ir., vs ; ;, t 5."(fi. k

j Boys's $2.50 HeavT Knit Coat or Slipover

U ß 1 SWEATERS at 99c Boys' 79c SCHOOL BLOUSES at 34c

l lliÄ

114

NX3

00c

25 Dozen Men's Fine WORK SHIRTS Actual Cost

Men's Wo.'; Fhirti of Anni'ca: (.In.- rl .'iirilrav ; choose1 from 11 waritl sies; mid". -;:t f ;11 ; ff yovr Hhar at f-or. Women's Heavy Fancy Sateen PETTIBOCKERS and PETTICOATS Cflf Actual Cost wWo You rouM rot bnv tbe ina?ri:iN f-r rt ; W . mail an! cut full' at Af Tt VI. fJT. On Sale at This Great Sacrifice QgT Women's Fibre HOSE Actual Cosn3ÖL In hlnr-k find color-, extra fire n-Kibty. loi-k l-.k- "ib. HfM'aiis w wnnt tu l.rlp tli.' u. r' .r A " 1 I AI. ( 'T. Help Us to Help More Men Making These CHILD'S KNIT SLEEPERS Actual Cost J(l9 Roth nnil Girls' Knit Sl-r'r. 1n nil u.K't. . s : well made, with f-t r"':'l !t

The Mills Will Keep ousy Ki;it.wii : .-..n- !;

en's RIBBED UNION SUITS Q Actual Cost I Hfftvr f!'-c...l : r '1 ' r b n Sn-.?s. !i : !i m ;. . b-r women, on a ie .if M

Hosiery Mills Will Need More Help WOMEN'S SILK HOSE ( a ff Actual Cost I -UJ u Ü r Ih !... i - f : r i '(r','l - ' "- .. lb-.- b-r W :i rb 1 f-.. ?-.'. f . !-.r' '1 . if 1 Many Idle Finders Will Be Kept Busy 64x76 BLANKETS r-f Actual Cost 3 1 .OU

r... r.I r ' :

i b

Buy a Whole Year's Supplv at This '2 j priccCOYS' and GIRLS' HOSE. 2 i C

Vb .b I: i ! i i .. .,' ;.t 5 1.

Just Think! All Sizes at This

Price Girls' Fleeced UN

ION SUITS Actual Cost . . . .

Ilerivy 1 3 s t i ri'.lx- b 1 r . I'ci'in Siilfn, fT -r r -thi'Ul row.

7ÖG

AT "NO PROFIT"

! ET.

n . r

Wniln R nii.sfis

w M 'W Wi V W

To Create Jobs in the Corsr,

Factories Women's COR

SETS Actual

fW 1 s xo

ever.'ll famous i:iak--. ;r.

bust or Tn-t i:i'.'b N. 4

i t y pink brmM-b' i..:,til; .it 7?'

Tire VM!e I? -

j rett'.ly nr-

j COR- rnbro! Iry trim::.. 1 L r G U l ! U from . w ... o t. j , f I AJ - ' Ih't at ! 1 I j

Help Keep the Knitting Mills Busy Women's SLIP-ON SWEATERS ttrj r"f7 Actual Cost . . .

- ' s ,1 I ... ' w 1

To Create More Jobs Buy These Women's Flannel or .nit PETTICOATS f Actual Cost

. i

UIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIll!li:iill!ii!;ilillMII!ltlllllMIMi(IM:i:iilll!ll!linil!!l!ll!lilllllllll f zz many iin.r n.vnrr.s nu,;. r.r. kr.n i;iv.

help Kr.r.v AtoTnrii ivnrTKv i y WOMEN'S BUNGALOW

iVk Vrf' ÜXJ i?

prtti!- r, c. -1" ;

far.'-T fla'as n:

CHILDREN'S GINGHAM i

h k s T i nil

vli

V-r,n let v H j ;

ie thr.. . v r.' vry

fök -'-- - r fit 11

7 i

ot :'-s of :

rij. r R -e ir.i s.'

cost rlr? , ; i il 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 i i i 1 1 i 1 1 1 i'i 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 s 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 iT 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 i i : i 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 :

, . . .