South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 23, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 January 1922 — Page 6

MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 23, 1922

6 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SCUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning--Evening--Sunday J. M. STEPHENSON, Publisher. Associated Press--United Press International New Service t-!if 1 )Tf 1 flf''ln"'? f ntlflf 1 tO tfc TIM fOf rr :T',,rs f ,-n ef M rrw r! itrr rrfJltd to It or not the'r-s rr-l'ff-' t:i t! " :n ri.iri edUinn of ttlt rPr. i'o ? i - a 1 i.wh ;t '.; d.-d fctndr. Itdl dee cot trP'j t tl t?ttr"ir. r Jit!, n. r?icrif Unln Jlfw ?1 (Hrnnfh rtfhrf. THUMS OF FLT.SCRIPTION CurrtVr 5rr!-f (i 'Tr!-r r r ! SoTvljy, rr JL , " nlng I c-:r..T, rr f1 ------ 0 J-trr -l,r Sun.iaj. on year 100U !'y MM! IkfTr. .ir 1 PiitIiit. ers r'ir.l rvif. b year - IS.W !. etr.r t natl " '.I'30 Ir'f rp.l n S iv: r.T-1 T'ot Off jm Sfrnnd C Mill.

crop but bAcau-re ho h1. ra!.vd too

JANUARY 23, 1922

A WAHLE CAREER. q-;.c ;.-.:.) f r: r. any r f hi purely spiritual or church a'tlvitb-a I'"?'1 Hne I let. who passe? to his rwa:da -.rv d for hlrr.s-!f an Immortal place In h:ory ! v h.flu n-o for perp' tu I i-eace. His v.- th vo!'c thit v. ;u! rai--d in protest when T-.a;,;.; ,r -m th-'lr tcr-f'f!-: tl'i'.izhtf r. His was an r.rp-.al that hid In It the ha art-bp nk of the world ami th" utter hf rrlbl !; s.s of it all th'it would have h n h- -0.-V! in any hut a w'rld gone mad. Hi a a p r c.tN ti. his r iMllnals t do their utmost to prevent rriU'-h of th ufferir.g as possible net tho fon-e. ho loll u n-b-r control tt work, oven in the duj.s of em-l it: ght and b;tt rn(., bringing and h'dp to strn :i homes. It i con - I'd that hi-i htt'r to Prcs't Wilson .-k-ng h!m to of for his s -rviea s as mediator when v. we n not -1 in th- war. was timol to an hour wr-on ' ;c': a:, npoil wo'ild ho f. ctvo, If at all. That th-- : r f tiled and that this country waa hrouvht Into tho rr-at war to ott'o It by Its prol r.dor;mc of forco ar: i its up-' V.A adherence to e 1 1 r : -1 L i n prirudpl' s. .htr;if?.s r i t 1 1 . n from his effort to r -tore J" ice. Ho f. it, y i w:is r o.)-.!. 1 in tho daily d i.-pateh.s 1 u ; i ; -r th" war, (! : : ntii-r," of war and hi l';trt h'lrd'-ri.l with t!i ri'-oll's wof.s of mil- ) i .J . Iiis r.arr.o will ho a!wav- linked with the story of p. ar.-( w .th ii'-s, ffort to r .-tore a world to sanity, with hi - t- h .--ympathy with overy move i; ' lit that "til i h;in' an end t war. T- th- ni hi h. i. of Iii- chtjrcli. 1- hold- a closor rc'..-lth.r.hii in loft::' ry rut hr hrotrlit tr his pre at prvtS'-n tah- nt.- fo- 'i sin' ii-li i p and ;i ''niu.s for. hader:-hir. that ;'i '' s 'ni'm an undying int inory in hart" ff ah w!iu Pvo p .t and who hate war.--. o

freeam; the child

ti r. xt S ir. ! ay. in many of tho chundie of the nation. t!o r will ! an r-hs rva nc. e of Child labor day. It i. an r.rn'ial oT:t for tho purpose of carrying on t!i iTi:s..do to fr. t!;o American child from toll ftrid j'ivint: f v- ry t v and uirl nn oqual chance for i ducat h. a arid iuipm ut f r life work. It i- ma't-r f iTih- to tho pooplp of Indiana tliit tili-; wor!; r- ( iv d it-; fir.-t f.fficial recognition thrui-h th- , t:"or:- the Hon. Alhrt J. Beveridse writ n. ..- I::- :::!.' : of the ITii;. d States senate, ho :oii.;ht auaii -t th" fo: . s whi h oa pitalize-d little .: l.-:-:.- an 1 .- rii-t , t!v nactment of the tir. t f- !!:'.: I iw f - I '. h 1 i i . - the t n-aive rur. nt of chilO ! It . Wha n ' - :?i '". . ri:- ides, the rhildren, e.v 1 '.I-' in l !) - c!h a: 1 io tho :.t, wf re sent out to at pr- du ti tr:id ;t when no older than .'i y- : : - a: d u : 1 1 n.: lah- is ia ei- at-'ain .saw a '.. i ":a :k: ! v.tiv i ndmn'd t po through lifo w.tli --;t s--.it:: a rnmr aain.-t the hanl tompcti1 1 'It v. p !; ; h - i uu- i! d. !:';! ! a:. il -iris w. re cTi iin'-d, alnio-t literril, t" tla- cn'f.in ptorr.--- of tlio southern factories. Iltl hn;.s v.-ei-o sent to the depths of the 1'ennsylari. i il mir. s to aft a trappers, to live underground, i" : th-ir liv.sand tloir health that more prifi: -; lai.ht ha mado hy ow ivrs and th it coal mir ht I - 11. i . rhaps. a few pt-nnit cheaper to the puV.ic. I: t 'l'i :-' I . !' -ridae to arouse the public conr f the e.-.ti -n ti nti! to. lay m.t . ehurches fe-t .- .! day in . Iii. h to further impress upon all mhals th.- e : ....;!v of urlvimr the future Kneration a !. ;,n -o : a h-.thla ier ducation, fer untrammeled loail'a'od. T!" r; u.-aIe th.i , y ar is to be cantered upon conin the coü-.n 1 It td Texas where cliild labor i .-till i:.--. d. A t urv- y r.-ivs t'i vry many children above th1 air-- t" 1 year.- a:-' ' luap. i' d to work at tasks too h- iy f r the'r :': :'t!i and m er many montht a h year. 1'ow att n I tho e.-'hnop p. -fore November of each !a ir ai. l do !a ;-m ihn at' er the first yipns of sprln a". These chüdr. r. rotm- f i.' rn famMie (,f illiterate par-ti's !r. tr: i- jr.-- a nee; ard are b inc. them-iclvc-;. condi tr.TV d to ilhera y. Tis- re r.o r -lati -n v h :t- .-r i.c.wrm th con 11ti ?n (in i r w i tho-.. b.ildr- v. w ork and the few i-::::p "-her.-" v. hi- li the hoy -.r -;rl upon an 1 r.-l.an.i or Ohio farm p rform. Th- lnt, r t - -hi a np.tahr.- clii'drct; have a!-'

way.-, .attempt, d t f euro r-.p iti"-n to any reform

1 r -a! to do any work what-

frrm the owuv.s of t'.ra.- by ar-uiri: tit at the law

will far'.-; J ar.y h

i v. r. It f ilse. . f cur.-e Wl'.at :- aim-d at is to pre- : ; . th.e t.ilc.r.t f hild r- n w ho-.- ; ir. r.!s can 1 e i fil i cr v .;''. 1 from schools. u.ttinc: th.em at task.i w 1 i- h br-. u w a the f,.uti.p,ta n oi li- ahh and

I 1' t!'-' t:i f:-ua r--ul ir atPnJume at

o ' - ; : :a 1 y S- r l'- . s ; he -roa s en h Wry . a will to i.at.oicil in its tv opo and n ik a t . i - lan 1 '.ill : ili.a d -o a t- turn the :.y . " ' : '. :' liiMr-. n ir-.to .!i ;!.a.-) au I n. cüi- '- t rmit' d to continue tho p,,i.-.-.n ,,f :a-. . . i y for th.e .-cant t.tsnirius i'T 1 - a -

u:tio. m:eded

tho fiv.t that th.e farmer, .1- .' rate futuaticn which requires a and p. tri -tic ce n-UP" ration, -l e a ::. .et W.-u-!i:r. t on tcday ' " a v.rpr.-;": t'a. t there are ' ': rn f 1 1-, tho j.roduct - a ! j : .. , than :t C'v-'t. ' a ' ! ot :! .-:!:a tm.e the re. a ro

:. I w

w ith i xr ... ; tl If t: - rail:-, i :

b' hungry. i a a -- r. cult ural nation .e . f ind.u.-tri-ta n w . ro threatened

,-:hh 1 f r- d stop the ir train? tomorrow " ' 1 ;'k ' ' far Is. th'-j-o would be a speedy ; .: f afl'ordt I uv ! r t-'-At rn:.-.. nt uirantee I: : - ;-.: it e hu ly that if th - r- al mines were to i "'::. .- . tl. tt t!a .ara: eeull no longer afP-rd to (..-:.. t; , koy, ri.u.t ut would i-tep ... a'.i. ......... .--,. ...'.. !: t t'.o f ;r:;a-r ef tho i..it:on, ;, s ;l rhi.-.-:!.J-'.-t.ra 1 v.-ith ir.Ururtcy rat hriatia- ho 1ms

failed to rab bis: a crop.

The value of h crop hs? disappeared. He can not afford to rlther kfep or sSI It. There mutt be pome way provided for him to rea'17? on hla pro luct and maintain his property and h'j Industry. Th.e ucreftlon of Mr. J. I). Oliver that a hundred million b pnt Pt once to s-nd trains to starving Iluf'lan and other peopt" In Kurope has the merit cf belns? practical ana of offprint Immediate relief. Th farmer has been filled up on advice. He haa been told often what ho outfht to do. ih- haa Ken offered promise?" for the future. What the nation must do, as a whole. Is to tah.e some action, ar, J quick action, that will nave the farmer from lcs.- ur.l enable him to J;ep on producing next year. o . A XATIOXAL disgrace Many who read this would have died on the battlefields cf France, cr been permanently crippled, had It not been for the American poldier nowknown a "disabled veterans." They stopped the enemy and his bulb t. That shortened the war ended it before more of the folks back home were drawn into the casualty liens. The lucky ors who came through the war uninjured are enjoying peace. T'ut the war cor on forever for the disabled soldier. In most cases, hi.s battle will last until his death. And it l.i a battle that he is fighting lar-ely alone. More .han three yeara have passed ;nre the ArmlPtice. The disabb d war vete rans, far. from cnjoyln-r the comforts that are rightly theirs hy all laws of decc:nry, again are compelled to fipht for lair .square treatment by the national frov.-rnment. '"he situation di'do.-cs gros- ne glect and an almost criminal stupidity in ruivhundlinpr, the disabled soldier. It is becomtnp rn old ftorj-. And it Is shadowed by talk of "national Ingratitude." There is. however, no injrratitujv. The American people are fully aware of tho tremendous debt they ewe their crippled and maimed war heroes. The American people stand ready to fot the bill for whatever Is necessary to give these men a square deal. Responsibility for this national disgrace is somewhere in Washington. Pot will call the kettle black. The buck will be parsed freely between congress and tho .Veterans' Bureau. The unscrupulous will coin political capital out of the situation. After all is tvtid and done, the real trouble is nothing bm red tape and stupidity. It i.s unbelievable that any American othciul or representative ivoluntarily throwing obstructions in the disabled veterans' path. What is needed In Washington Is a little common tense. In all the history of our republic, there never has been as black a disgrace as the neglect of disabled veterans. The public, refusing to believe that Uncle Sam's efficiency has fallen to zero, demands action, fast and thorough.

TlieTQvrBaM cjy Dill Armstrong

tvvvvv

33 C

521

j Now corner the eternal scrap a3jsrtts this particular ift.-ue of The , to which newspaper r.r.d pr-.-. t.-o-' Tower ha.s probably pot a Packard, elation was first to report the death automobile, a bad dispcs.tior. and of the Pope. , a fur co.lared coat. Our othc. , j tr.itor ha a pair of shoes that ' Jo" rjrand leader announces that, squeak so loud that we are always he :'s dickering with G r.e Del to, afraid Judge Anderson will hear deliver an addres.i here in the ne?rlthem doivn to Indianapolis, and drag future. At the same event, Mr ! us all clovn thero before him. Any (Grand Leader hopes, to be able to one in tho hearing of my voice ! induce big Dill Haywood to do his. knows that squeaky shoes smacks Ivcry popular iuggling act, and hejtf clxs end t xpenMvenes?. whl try to arrange it so that Emma , Put let's go on through the establ Goldman can be present to enter- i lihment of your favorite r.ewspapei i lain with stunts on fno trapeze andjrier boy on a particularly cold night horizontal bar. i that It excells in the northern Indl- ; J ana and southern Michinan field Tili; QUUSTIOV or rilTrKi:s. I Let us cite for an example nn exI VY were reading a 12 page sec-J p. rie nee we had ourselves on y last I tion the other day about a lot of; week. We went around w:th a car ; features, costing thousands of dol-' rie i boy on a particularly cold n'.gh

WYMÄM

CO.US AND 8ES Ufr

JANUA

Clearance

(Til

a a ü

(Throughout the Store)

to ;gt acquainted with the ub'criht rs en his route. He would Urst fire a paper at the bay window. The edition was so heavy, it immediate

i ly broke the gias?s. The boy knev

j liam Jenny IJryan and Kene j on their staff. Well, so fa

! lars, which appear every day in a ! paper known as the Dahy Moan j There w;u-f a state-rr.ent made that Colonel E. M. House had also joined i th. ir staff, but we don't believe it

land we'll never be convinced that! it would this i the reason he threw ! Colonel House is doing anything but it at the bay window each time in- ' sending an occasional letter to tW ; stead of picking a smallci winc'ow. j Daily Moan and to several hundred i Tach time, the owner of the winI other newspapers oer tho United dow rushed out and caught us, and ; States at the sam.e time, unless we j the following conversation ensued; happen to step into the odice of lh- "Vou broke my front window." ; Moan soioe day and see old lh M. 1 "So I observed." I would always helping out In the circulation de- ; ray politely, "but we arc glad to partrnent, taKing a turn at mopping I settle 1 f cents on the dohar. How j up or washing windows. I do you like our features?" I The Moan, also among other' "The worst I ever saw. If I had

i thincs, allege., that thev got Wil- a face like yours I would go baco

ene Vivian ; in tho army."

ir as we' "Never mind that; what I want

personal is concerned, if Bryan was to know is do you take both the with Tlie News-Times we wouldn't morning and e. ing New.-Tlmert?" do no bragging about it, but we i "Not by a jugful!. When I go bewould try to keep it as quiet as pos-jforc St. Peter I want to be able to sible. So far as Viviana is concern-! say to him, that there wasn't never d, who i.s he anyway probably the j no duplicated circulation in my. inventor of Viviana bread? We ; house." i don't like Iiis bread, and believe that j So you see. Friends, how we have; if he's going to make a name for; been grossly represented by the, himself he better ' tick to bakin' . common enemy House after house instead of fooling around writing!! visited, I think I hit every hous6 ' at times when he ought to be atlin town except Colonel House.! the bakery. (There was positively no duplication J

Then tliere was a lot of others (of circulation, I found, that they boasted of Billy Vhk- j I stay. d by the carrier boy faith ts, Wu Ting Fang, O. Grandma, A J fully and paid for bay windowj as Hick in faet s. m.iny that we ha 1 fast as he could break tneni with

begun to .suspect they didn't believe the heavy edition of our paper

there was so much duplication ir I was delivering. .im- rippi.! itlf.n o tli.- -;.ilmn,1 i Ono tivr.nvor nenr rhnnl: tbr d;iv- '

v.i . ... iiiwii . ' in. . it. inn. ui i . I'-1 1 - . - - ...... - - - - - - - Take some of that bunch, they're i äghts e-ut of me, when he ran out

-o-

POOR SALESMANSHIP "There are pitfalls for the unwary, who have not mastered the various inflections which give to each a dozen different meanings to the same word; as for instance in the ca.ce of the young man who had Inquired at a small native store for a young woman whom he had mi.ed from his cla.s, and was grave ly handeel a ch.cken by tho shopkeeper! Which goes to prove that afte- all there are some points of contact between the language of the ancients and outown robustious Twentieth Century slang!" This, although you may not suspect it, is a "sales talk," put out by a very highly specialized writer of publicity to attract attention. It Ls a part of rn article sent to every newspaper in the country so written that the . name of the client appears just once. Can you guess that it is intended to create interest In and for? No. you are wrong. It was sent broadcast by a great religious organization, as a part of an article on learning to apeak the Chine.se language. This church h.u many interesting activities of r. charitable and other nature. It daily routine bring to it a hundred stories of human interest which come as a natural part of its work. It ha-, each day. a story that would thrill the human heart if put into written words. This i.s an age ef salesmanship through publicity. Whether you sell automobiles, dry go ode?, or ideas, the direct approach is the effeethe method. m This publicity article is given as a striking example of how not to de things. Can you imagine one person being drawn to a church door by th: lather age-worn pun? If you want anything, ask for it. If you have anything to sell, tell about it. Indirection and camouflage hae little place in a busv w orld.

try-

Full many a germ of vilest intent serene

ing its lu st to make us lank and b an. o Our senate is kicking about short s-kir;--. That explain4, their downeat looks

ax.

Till: HOY'S fllGIIT T WOllK. (Philadelphia Pullet in.) 1 .s dithe'ult to see hw the spe.-ial delivery mail service will be improved by replacing the jr-s.-nt ooip.s of boys with substitute earrpus, as has been su-'ested bv postmaster Kemp. The aorage adult earlier is not like ly to develop more of a bustle than the yountrsteta?. mounted on "bikes." who generally to their cred.it lie it said contradict all the traditional paragraphs eoncerning these sans of Me reury. With wise restrictions on the employment of minors no one will quarrel, but there has been too much of a dl.-pos.t ion in reeent years to bar the vouth from gaining a livelihood in Holds which are peculiarly their ewn. Messenger service, such as is required In the special delivery of letters, is boy's work. Most men tit for it could use their energies to better advantage. DOWNING Till: GIKIn. (Ii Angeles Titno.) An international authority declare.- th.it of ail tarth race the American woman wears her ilothe.- best. She may not necessarily have the best clothes, hut wears them wall trd smartly. She koers herself clean and neat and knows how to put the idiic in chicken. This is a bit of a surprise, ;. s mc-i. Americans th1 m.-lo thought the Fr-n'di virls had a clever anil modish way about them that could make a gingham gown bnk like georgette. Put the American woman no longer looks to Paris for her el es; g ns. She is able to dress with taste or. her own account. o ioim:. (Colunitm Citicn.) The ped?on-liquor evil is getting a lot cf attention that should go to that pl e iter menace. the alarming gre-wth of the drug habit. There are l.C 00.000 drug lie rids u America, aocoreling to the sr.ccial ln eitU-dtüig committee appointed by secretary of tho treasury. At le.aM one In Z10 Americans Is committing low tuicide with drugs cr alcoholic poison. Sonic people take strange chances with their lives.

not bad. Pally Whisker, for instance, we knew him, when he only had a mustache. And Wu Tin-, Fan; he used to be here at the I.nPorto laundry a good laundryman, but a regular bum I'm telling you so far as his knowleelge of world affairs i.- concerned Without reib, cting on tne claims of the Daily Moan at all, we are here to tell you that your favorite newspaper, The News-Times, also some features that are not to he

snee-zed at. Why

of the house and caught m explained later he thought I Joe Stephenson.

In an early issue of The Tower, we will announce other featured oi' your favorite newspaper. As yet we haven't opened our mcuth about our wealth copy boy, who spends every winter at Palm Beach, living on the fat of the land. Sometimes we suspect that he is bootlegging on a largoj scale, than he. his nre-

the printer that viously representee! to us.

gj&Ls IJbQl .feg 11 g

i iLD-FASllH NI1D DINNERS. It wasn't too much work for her in the days of long ago To get a dinner ready for a dozen friends or so; The mother never grumbled at the coedvir.g she must elo Or the dusting or the sweeping but she s. emod to s.nile it through. Tnd the times that we were happiest, beyond the slightest doubt, Were when good friends were coming and we stretched the tabic out. We never thought when we were young to taje our friends away And entertain them at a club or in some Mwell cafe; When mother gave a dinner, she would plan it ail herself Aral feeel the people that she liked the hist tilings on the shelfThen one job always fell to me. 'for I was young and stout. I brought the h aves to father when he stretched the table out.

table.

That good old-fashioned

I can see it still today With its curious legs of varnished oak round which I used to play; It wasn't much to look at, not as stylish or refined Or as cosily or as splendid as the oval modern kinel, But it always had a welcome fcf our friends to sit abjut. And though twenty guests were coming, we could alwaya stretch it out. I learned it from my mother it is foolish pride t roam, Tho only place to entertain your friends is right at home. Just let them in by lozens, let them laugh and sing and play And come to love and know them in the good edd-fashioned way; Home's the place for fun and friendship, home's the place where joy may shout, And if you crowd our dining room. we'll ttrctch the table out. (Copyright, PJ22.)

1 .J!

bL4fhf

; ml '

i 4-;ys

i mm

119 ; v: M

i tM N li ! m . $h ! ; 4 i : h

hl V ?

v i -I hi

1 1 vh iwv

; yJ:fW styles. 6

Offers

Stich as These

Bargains

Wool

ijQ0aS

Serge

36-inch all wool 50-inch

navy on

Storm Serge. 79c Storm Serge,

ly $1.29

i2-inch French Serge, all wool, navv only. at $1.43 54-ir.ch all wool French Sere, navy only. $1.69

VERSE 0' CHEER By Ed gor L. Jone

a Titn: AMi nicA. "If we should have a war again," disgustedly he blurts, "I'll sit home in my easy chair and give- until it hurts, Or eis- I'll move my little cot to some nice cozy farm When I can rest Contented, far aw.iy from battle's harm. 171 work upon a railroad, in a shipyard, anywhere That I can get exemption, you will hr.d yours truly there!

; Adjusted compensation, buddy, coni gress elon't intend i To pass the soldier bonus bill, they i need the coin to spend i For other things. Just freeze to ' this, it never v.-ill be paid.

The folks at home forgot the tearful promises they made When we so giily marched away to learn to use a gun And wallow in the trenches to defeat ihe fiendish Hun. They patted us upon the back, and

Mqyq Trait t!

Than PoGtru Tili: NHMISES. With the Help of Coles Philips. When seeking to fix my thought On a phrase with a lilt and .swinrr, To earth I am rudely brought By a stridently plangent r-r-rins! I wearily rise and go, With a hollow and heartfelt moan For deep in my soul I know The person that's on the phone. When rushing to -?atch a train, A3 far as the street I've got. The telephone rings again. And back in the house I trot, "it might be the boss." I say. While hastening through the hall. "He's back on the job today " But no! It's the tame old call. I waken at dead of nicht. And furtively gaze around. No burgUrs or thieves' la -ight, Put ah! that familiar wundl I hurry across the room. To still the dismaying "whizz!" And I guesf, In the shrouling gloom And successfully who It is.

little stars they sewed i For us upon the service dag, and Wherever I chance to be, as I looked to see This person pursues me still. It brightly waving us goodbye, it he always has harried m. meant a lot to me. , And probably always will. It rilled my heart with courage and mutter a grumbling "Well?" I longed to hit the line j As the telephone siand I seize. And light for patriotic folks that I "Who's ringing this blasted bell?" treated me S) tine. And she answers, "Excus-3 it. j please!"

reached home ! SPKAKINfi OF THAT riLM JOIJ ; Many of Will Hay's friends are

how he wail Iook. in a

But.

uddy.

through again.

e'-mc d

when and I

they had forgotten

all 1 wondering

that thev had promised then. t celluloid clar.

I'm here to tell you I have learned a good command, retreat! And if another wir should come.

I ll disappear. Toot Sweet.'' ! i anotn

We hear the same line everv dav. ing it. it is pay-day

should the bugle blow.

SOMETHING i:i.Si: AGAIN". Germany is looking forward to

another "day. but she isn t tcast-

They'd be among the very first to sin their names and go, For they have proved their loyalty and though they boast and brag. Of what thej'd do. when they would sec our e Id beloved flag So proudly wavi: g in the air, they all would ply th.e man, For every one Is heart and toul a true American.

25 percent Reduction Sale, ncn'a.

Ver-

UNDÜllIXCi. It ought te be a fairly lastin; peace if it Ja put up In Cannes. (Copyright. 122:.)

WAKNTN'fJ. I will make it warm for anybody ho uses Old Ben. Premium, Amber

Jacket or my Pocahontas coal. This Is reil winter and set th? best coal for voiir money. Use either phone. C. II. Defrees. M. 2fj; L. 5279. 22-tf-25

SKIRTING . Striped Prunella Skirting, 54 in. .$2.95 Striped Prunella 54-inch Skirting, best quality $3.95 54-inch Scotch Tweed, all wool, $1.98 54-inch Flannel, all wool. Golf Red, at $2.50

Y-

;

.yl.i

COATING 54-inch Panvelaine Coating. all wool $4.98 54-inch Marvella Coating, all wool $9.98.

Dress Making Supplies

San Silk. 100 yard epools. 1 0c value at 6c. O N T Crochet Cotton. 10c value at 8c. Ric Rae, 4 yard pieces, all sizes, 1 5c values, 1 1c piece. Pearl Buttons, assorted sizes

c card.

Sew on Hose Supporters, fine web, 12c pair. Cube Pins, 100 count, 8c. Gilt Edpe Darning Cotton, 2 for 5c. Inside Belting, 1 A inch, nt 6c yard. Good Pins, 200 count, 3 papers for 5c.

WINTER COATS FOR CHILDREN $3.00 (Values $5.00 to $7.50) Warm winter coats for children from two to six years old are greatly reduced for Clearance. (Wool dresses and other coats are also greatly reduceei in this sale). ROMPERS 95c and 75c (Values $1.25 to $1.00) Rompers and creepers for children are reduced They are a good quality wearing.

Fur Coats

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NECKWEAR Women's lace collars, special value, 65c and 75c each. HANDKERCHIEFS White corded border, and hemstitched handkerchiefs; 15c regular, at 6 for 75c. White and colored embroidered handkerchiefs, hemstitched; 25c regular, at 20c each. Men's plain linen handkerchiefs, extra good values, 29c and 35c each.

VEILS

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Black slio-on veils

regular, at 20c. Colored dots and plain veiling, very special at 50c and 75c a yard.

Mole Coat $198.50. Eastern Mink $395.00. Eastern Mink $345.00. Marmot $85.00. Near Seal, plain, $65.00. Near Seal, plain, $150.00. CLOTH COATS $25.00, $35.00, $49.50 Winter has really just arrived with this first really cold weather in January, and here are these coats being offered at prices to fit the most modest pocketbook and two or three months of cold weather to wear them in.

FROCKS $15.00, $25.00, $35.00 There is always room for one or more new frocks and you are sure to find a place for one of these of poiret twill, Canton crepe, tricotine and taffeta.

Near Seal, Marten collar and cuffs. $195.00. Hudson Seal $225.00. Hud son Seal $250.00. Hudson Seal $295.00. Hud son Seal $325.00. Hudson Seal $350.00. SUITS Plain and Fur trimmed. $12.50 to $97.50 If you've wished a n d wished that you might have a suit, but found them too expensive, you will find that now is real "bargain time."

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PATTERN HATS ($12.50 to $27.50) $5.75

TRIMMED HATS $8.50 to $16.50) $3.75

TAILORED SAILORS ($3.75 to $6.00 values) $2.00 TAMS ($1.00 value) 59c

Buy Silks at Wyman's Silk Sale and Save Money