South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 201, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 July 1922 — Page 6

-THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

THURSDAY MORNING. JULY 20. 192 J

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Evening Sunday j. sTr.riir.NSQN. ruMiiter.

Member: Associated Pres United Press International News Service American Newspaper Publishers Association Audit Bureau of Circulation Newspaper Enterprise Association. mouttno r.DiTioy . ... . 1 .. - : ) - ..tltl. itll n Tot

fpubiirstSaa ft :i r.-w tfiipatrhM credited to t. or cot

otaerw. crCrJ in t c -tr.'.az ea;uon c. m. pvt' l to .e local awi publice. l fcer!a.

E V F. NINO FHITION United Press International News Service.

rtion! Main tlf21Cl 2101. (Irn'h Flnanf.) THUMS OF KLKSCRII'TION. Csrr'r FrTi' Morrun ami Hiin.liT. rar Trk - ' ' '"I!

r.r Mi::Mnnlnr 1 FnrlnT. on rinl mi)(m, oca yeif Ali otters hr mn'.i ------- t r!ntar at flouta Fr5' Pni! Offif m F-eood Clan Mil!.

. 2;- rnt - - no 0

JULY 20, 1922

IS ETERNAL ICE.

"Would you like to pet away from civilization and he.it and Join Roald Amundn, explorer, Mraton l.l-i alrplar.o fl.nht to the .Vort h Pole, then drifting fever ycir In the schooner Maud lork(l In the Arotle ifft? V"e r.innot ko with Amin'l",n. hut from hi life we ran Uarn something of tr'-n.'T.dous adantaaro to eah of t: that no rh.-tale ;a errat enoueh to keep from our roal If wo refuse to become d!scou raped and if we kf) everbi-t!r ;!y after what we want. Arnund-en i a Norwegian. .0 years old. II mad" hi f.r--t Exploration trip in 117, when he was 21. This trip w n.- a. dash for th" South Pole. It filled. IM AmumlM-'n quit di-curisd by failure and the terrific h ardship of the land of eternal '.cr ? No! He kert after what he wanted tor 14 Ion? years. And In 1911. on the 16th of December, he reached the Fouth 1'ole. 1 1 had p;tinei what he wanted, .h.ifl dnno omethln;: no other man ever had done. Kor Amundsen was first to roach the South Pole, and his name will endure in history or legend when th civilization that we r.ow have on earth will be dimly remembered, If not entirely forgotten. You wonder who put up the money for these polar trip-!. It will Interest you to know that Amundsen Is not a millloraire and tint it ha? taken nlm 17 year to txt the funds to finance the even-year trip aboard the schooner Maud. 1 Most of us would hive quit after bcinc: turned down for a few years. That's why most mf is are failure. Failure usually Is just an alibi, name for quitter. And most men lose heart and "throw the ipor.jce" on tie very -we ofruccess. Maybe you have wondered if these polar exploration trip are worth while. Are they sensible investments? On one of hla trips. In 1903, Amundsen proved thai Ihe north magnetic pole is not a fixed locality like a. post driven into the round, but that it probably moves continually. That 1 valuable knowledge, typical cf what la learned from each trip into the Frozen North. Amundsen's present trip will Fek, chiefly, knowledge about the weather and what makes it. That's well worth while for we talk more about the weather than anything else, yet know very little about what causes Itü eccentricities.

JULY, 1929.

That would be an Interesting trip. Equally Interesting would be to know what the explorers will find civilization like when the Maud thaws free of the ire nnd heads homeward down the Atlantic, in 1023. A lot may happen in seven years. And a-lot will happen. For a precedent, consider what rrs happened Mnre 19K, seven years aero, when the World War was in its first states. How about l?;i? WM the B-dsheviki be out in Russia? Will Orniny bo a mona-chy? Will Mood b fiowinc acain in Europe? In our country, sven year.- from now, wll! the democrats be back in power? WiU Ford be presi-d-nt? Will a b:c t-Jin boom be on full-blaft? ""V 11 cost of living be hlcher or lower than now? The rreat sensations rf the next feren years probably will come in science. Monkey-fi'.and operations may become common. Mars mlcht con'?ekvably pt in communication with us. Man may :r t closfr V th" s'.iyrn.itural. New wonders, ::Tter than radio, may ve discovered. ?Iore important than n'.l these, to you personally. Jh what ou will ! lolr.p in 10 2'. Will you h? plucinc: alonr about the same a- r.ow? Will vou hr.e lost ground? Or will you be rich, reaping th fruit of effort or blessed by a lecaey or other ur.exrected" stroke of luck? The Amundsen party will keep In touch will civi!:2ution by r.uiio. IVji It will find the world ftrancoly chanced when it returrs. Like our pr:rnitie ar.r f stor.. who con?tiltfl wch drrtors and medicine men. we yrn to part the curtair,. and peer into the unknown. M iyhe it's vst tb.at we cannot.

ASOTIIER REPVDIATIOy. Th I" rimarir-i ,-f Nebraska add another chapter to the nitv-t sicnir.cart p'trty revolution within the htory cf present political parties. Sat.- after state his jrurvd in the movement wl.:ch I'-.n in In. liana when l'erilco won the seritoriil nomir.ati'in front New until the body blow .:r;ik here ha ns"ume.l the proportions of a ('.( l a-'.e The rrpublicar. votr of th. country are vo'.c1ns their disapproval of the Ha r dine polices and :! OM Guard metho is with eo uT.an.mous a voice that the moral !s unr.iictikeab. In the NbrnkA rac'"1. the ncmir it ion for senator goes to a man who promised the republicans of his state t.- vote ac.iins: the hip sisidy. to urrrt in it ste.id a poverr.rr.cr.t owr.e.l ar.d oi crated merchant marine, to Join the firm bl.-c wh. ch l'res't Hardine denounce J as a treapor.at ! organization acainst the government, to ote against any 5.:ca tariff maure a is r.ow ; reposed ly the Oil Guard. H'.s r'V.form was a boll an I open def ar.ee of wcry pet project and fhcrr.c whi-h has teen proposed by the ad minis tratic n v.r. der the control of the privileged machine which, controls "bet i . , . . . . He went to th people- In the race within the pirty which Tr'ar the admin stration label but his plctform was crrrs.tion to administration views, method. and purpose. The voters who er.t Harding to the presidential eha.r IS months ago vcted tor the mm who asked support for theories and purpv.ts the opposite of tb.oss urged by the president.

It !s fcmethlrK r.uv to

htics.

Ii-; revolution

wKh'.n a party, and a chance of principles by refudlstion of them through a popular vote. Heje'cfore. before th.it hated -rimary came into exictsnce. the voters were restricted to the choice

of changing their irty sffillatlons In order to register their protest. No winder tiiat New nd Watson and Hardlg and the others are denouncing the direct primary as an iniquitous ("h'tn. L'nder the old convention system they would have gone into the elates with their power of patronage, their promise of Jobs, their use of money and favors among the professional politicians, and by packing the conventions with hand-picked delegates who could be bojiseri or bought, named their own candidates nnd, by ringing" platform., endorsed every act of the ndminintration. Then, along In November they would have sent out their spell binders tt fight sgalnst the Civil War and the glories of Lincoln and pleaded for every man and woman to stand by the Grand Oil Party. That day has passed and thlis year finds the men and women of the different states directly r-?-cordinff their protest against the acts of the administration The nominations of Beverldge. of Pinchot In Pennsylvania, Prookhart tn Iowa, Frazier in North Dakota and now Ilowell In Nebraska Is a more terrific indictment of the administration and its poicies than would have been written In a democratic victory. No matter what party wins In the election in November, Pres't Harding will be faced by a senate whjch ifl hostile to his views of government and pledged to a different course of conduct. If the party of which he is the titular head wins, he will b met by men who think and act and vote the direct opposite to his own views. ILis party ha been taken away from him in the primary in a more dramatic jrebuke than was ever given to a president. Nu even the landslide aalnt Wilson, through the docixine of hate, approaches the collapse of the Harding adminlstrcVon through the votes rrlthln his own party. Quite incidentally let It be hoped that Senator Nw, who must be taken care of. will get his Job picked out early. The president Is likely to have eo large a flock of larrie 3ucka on his hands after November that It '.will bo difficult to place them In plae3 just as pood as their eeats in the wnate, taken from them by the people. O THE DUCKBILL IS HERE. A tra.nge and unusual animal or bird Is being pent to the New York too Crom Australia, with an over stranger name. IVack in Its native land it is called the duckbill. That name comes from the shape of its' bill, from which you might think that the creature Is a bird. Your guefs upon the matter would amount to a conviction when you discover that It lays eggs. If you happened to miss the fact about the eggs and overlooked the bill as you came upon It, as it wa-s euckllng Its young, hatched from these eggs, and put your hand upon the fur which covers It body, you would be pardoned for calling It an animal and perhaps bet a few dollars, with th e man who saw the bill and the eggs &a to the Identity of the exhibit. The only other mammal which lays eggs is the eehldm or ant eater, but its character 13 more firmly fixed. It is fortunate that this strange creature is coming at thle time for it will b useful to give a popular name to the next congreey when it meets. It Is very likely to be . Duckbill affair. Looking at Lodge and Smoot and Jim Watson, political naturalists will feel sure that they have the old tice republican animal again on ruard. But the presence there of Brookhart and Frazier In the fiame neat may cause a revision of belief and make It look more beast than bird. Wliy not photograph this Importation at once and present it as the successor to the eagle as a suggestion to the republican national committee? . O-j THOSE BRIGHT LIGHTS. A new "bright light" danger has come to take the place of the old one which furnished the topic for rrany a sermon In the day before Mr. Volstead became nationally known. The Automobile Chamber of Commerce has Just issued a statement that last year 325.000 people were Injured In automobile accidents. That brings the total to one injury for every 32 cars driven which is not as alarming a figure, but still too high for a day and age that Is demanding speed and safety as a combination. One of the best ways of reducing the local contribution to his total is a better compliance with tne laws regulating lights in night driving. Every autoist knows the danger that comes from the high powered reflector and lights when Hashed Into the eyes of an approaching car. He cusses the driver who is thoughtless and then. a a rule, tries to get even by flashing Ms own lights on the next man In his path. More- local accidents and mishaps come from this cause than from any other of the prohm3 of the motor age. If you escaped beinir the one of each 32 drivers who figured in Injurie l.st year, it Is no certainty that ou A'ill bo as lucky this year. One way of Insuring yourself for membership ' in the safe majority is to turn down your lights when approaching a car as you are out spending thfse fine evenings. o AIR IS SAFE. The air mail has Its birthday on July 13. that being the date four years ago when the first plane was started on the fhort lino between Washington and New York. Thivo who hold fear of airships through the tifws of dramatic deaths of trick aviators and stunt pilots will be somewhat amazed to rear! of the record of the air mail for laft year. The air mail now operates between New York and San Francisco. It runs every day In the year and during the past twelve months has maintained it. schedules without a single fatal accident. The year before there were 17 deaths In the .-.ir service. The chance in result has come through the better organization and through improvements in ships. During th year the planes travelled a total cf 1.7 5 0.' 0 0 miie. They flew over rivers, above cities ar.d across mountains. They drove ahead without reference to "mat in summer or cold In winter. The government has not been lavish with this itrpariment. It ha spent much more money for plan for war purpose than it has foe these aids to industry. The record established ought to convince those in charge of the people's pocketbock that this viewcan be safely changed and that mastery of the air for this nation can best be obtained by a liberality In this r ranch of useful sendee. -o Everybody will be back to work soon except the , ehaperones.

Tecple not only live in their autos. but speeders die In them. o June grooms flnJ it hard to live a double life cn a single eaUry.

-.. s

t.;-?

E-

The.ToMßaM jßy Stil Armstrong

There was a young Hanncr

girl named 'urans that Lloyd Ggeenan. the min

iem ir.surancer, had been thoroughly i

Who bought herself a player plan-j drenchi d by having ar. nwr.tr.? full j ner, j cf water let down on him as he pas-j

fehe sat on the seat, And played with her feet. Till the nsighbor all aid "Gosh dang-er." Dropped In on Sam Ward's big dissolution node lor a few minutes eaTly Wednesday morning. Fam wa so busy, his hands were working like a windmill and he was running the cash register with a foot brake.

I The bcaats that rram the forest I The birds among the trees, ? far a we can ever s,-e Live happily at rase.

i hey take no tho-jght fo: Their soul no sorrow

hey r.evtr fret or gej up;. t About their income tax. They ra; bene -th. the s.ir.shino Or dream in .-hady bowers. Yet new and thr, l.k mortal men. They have their 1 a I half hcurs.

on th.e;r vacations

r : me r.r. ra cks.

Eur pe.

; In the j the boa; the ani:

ca--- of the man wh a rcVf

the

: o

' 1 f 1 . e

aver we.:

Tit.-

the

ill'

WYMAN'S Shopzin ö LisP

yr:hr. 1?:

WOMAN" COMTS HACK TO I.IF'f Tou have often hrard of women

f'.".z er:'; p I an I . heipvj from year- or rh'-ur.v-ttic tro.nhi-v A wo-

cd the J. M. building on Main) HARDLY A LEAN YEAH. ' man who has beer, bedridden for street. Mr. Greenan threatened suit.) Wlth prohibition protecting ' her! Var tried our TIU VCP.IPTION ;as it about ruined the one he had cn.,, &Ivl h ts rir; protet-irg her' 1?0: ni rrw ft? ilvf:" as criekWe inquired of Mr. Green an y ster-. rar an,j .. Cl,:fV,"a 1 et. Others have found remarkable day when he intended to start 'l-; little reason to 'long 'for th" days 'o' ' reI!ef n 5t" Whv rot yrx Cal; gation and he replied. "I have wash- -43. ! Landen Drug Shore Company, Cor-

Tom Brandon writes that he's boarding the boat at Buffalo on his Canadian jaunt. It looks like T. H. was going to have a great trip If the postal cards hold out.

"There was a man", relates Bill Bender, "that married a widow by the name of Elizabeth, with two children. A friend of hi met him on the street arid was much surprised to find out that ie had wed. 'And

ed my hands cf the entire matter." Just as we thought. As a matter of fact he got his hands washed whn the awning was let down. It is related too. that Dr. Edgar Lucas, who has office In the building, v.-as mighty polite to Mr. Greenan f&r several days following the awodn: üc-luse.

ner Mich! ran ar.d Wayne.

TUCV NEED THE RETTT.

'he

crime wave has abated

-emprrarily owir.r to the absence of!

When you say C!car-Masters.

-say

lS5-tf. Dutch l3tf

HOW'S BUSINESS I "Business Is poor." sa'd the beggar; ! Faid the undertaker: "It's dead;" j "Falling off." said the riding chool j

teacher. The druggist: "Oh. vial." he said.

"It's all write with me',' taicl author.

the

who did not marry, Inquired the ; "Picking up," said the man on the

sound." said the "I'm kept on the

friend. The new husband replied, A second hand lizzie and two runabouts.' "

They must have discovered gold at Walkerton recently. The last time we saw Charley Fol?ome he was driving a Ford. Yesterday he whirled rast us In a new Cadillac.

now ntnn hose aoqfiri:t iils GRAY ILM IIS "Dear sir: The furnitur come o. k. Send man to fixut the buro drars dont opn the bds to big fur the mtrs nevr mind I flxt the buro and the matrs etrecht. Yra affectnatle. ADOLPH."

It was a thrilling story he had to tell. "I had abandoned all hopes," he said. "As I sank for the third time

my past life seemed to rise berrei

ma In a nerlesi of grim, realistic pictures." A murmur of sympathy rolled from the lips of listening friends; but Just as he was preparing to resume, Do MacGregor lnterupted him. "And did you happen to notice," Inquired Don, "a picture of me lending you a fllver in the autumn of 1919." z

dump; "My business is bandsman. Paid the athlete,

jump." The bottle declared It was

lng." The paon. "It's good," answered he "I make both ends meet," fail the butcher; The tailor replied, "It faults me."

cork-

"I haven't laughed so hard .inee a brother Elk lr ... t his false teeth at the Elks' plcnis," remarked Norm Adler yesterday as he listened to Milt Frudensteln tell what his idea was of a vacation trip.

Referring to Mr. Prudensteln, we take pleasure In announcing that he has arranged to disappoint the patrons of Dewey lake by not going there for Iiis vacation this season.

It will be recalled that one day last week It was related In these col-

Wlth Marylyn Viller, Flo Ziegfield and Billie Burke scrapping on the first paste, the newspapers are put in somewhat of a hole, as It leaven very little space for the McCormlcks to fight in.

Discussing the progress of the Literary Dicrost poll on prohibitioa. old Tank Hup crot so thirsty he tried to order rye high ball at a soda fountain, and in our presence, ton.

YOUR HEALTH

By Dr. R. S. Copeland

One of the danger.5 that hot wonther brings to the baby is welt named "summer complaint." No matter when or why it comes, diarrhoea has a most debilitating effect upon the Infant. IndigoHtlon results in diarrhoea. If the indiges-tion is caused by .ome transient and comparatively uniuiportant cause It need not give concern. If it Is tlue to Infection, and takes the form of dysentery', it is prostrating and serious. There are two general form of diarrhoea: One I due to wrong feeding. The other is due to the addition of some foreign and harmful agent to the food. Feeding a baby ' an exacting problem. It canno be undertaken In any haphazard fashion. You must know what are, the right ingredients, how to prnpare the food, and then you must administer It properly Unless you know and practice these rules, the baby will suffer from indigestion, and will have serious interference with the bowel action, suffering constipation or diarrhoea. Cleanliness Is Vital. At this time I shall not discus the preparation of the food what is technically called "preparing the formula." I prefer to s-peak obout the second general form of diarrhoea that due to the addition of some foreign and harmful agent. Milk is the chief food of the baby. Milk, water and the simple modifying substances necessnry to make the cow's milk conform to the human proportions, must be pure and undeflied or trouble ensues. The great pecret in guarding the baby'n fcod supply is the absolutely essential procedure the necessity of keeping it clean. To the lay mir.d cleanliness is matter of soap, water and the appearance of cleanliness. Let me say

to you that a body of water may be ;t.s clear a crystal but contain in its iKirkling depths the germs of deadly disease. Because the milk bottle, dishes and your hands look clean i no sign at all that they are clean from the medical standpoint. They may look innocent enough, but be- the carriers of substances which may inoculate the delicate tissues of your smiling baby. The simplest way to kill germs, the cheapest sort of life Insurance, is heat. Boiling will kill all the dangerous germs. The water which If to he added to the milk, the utensils which are to contain it. should be boiled and well boiled. The wa

ter

should

be set away

to cool

vessels which hive been boiled. Whon to WithliedtJ Fooel. The heating of the milk we will d.scuss at another time but b-?ar In mind that raw and unprepared milk should never be given to a baby. Unfortunately. overheating the milk destroys in it certain qualities eer.tial to the growth and well-being of the ch'.ld. Don't worry about this, because orange juice ar.d tomato Juice have in them the Ingredients destroyed by boiling the milk. A teapoonful or more of one of these Juices will insure safety and gro vth. If great care is exercised in the choice and preparation of the food, the baby is likely to e.ap intestinal disturbances. If diarrhoea op. pears there is time to conslut the (lector, because no mat'er what the typ? may b the early treatment is the same, is the same. Stop giving food and give nothing for twenty-four hours excopt plain, unsweetened water which has bePn boiled. Files "pacifiers." unhnllM fooft, unclean dishes, nipples nd bottles through these are the germi of diarrhoea carried to the baby. The way to tret diarrhoea '. to prevent it bv clear.lir.":'.

; 1

f P

v-?.iV-r'-j'i?'

'.UV'. - i.T'

p' r., v.sj l- . -v.. v 4 III

;

mit m'-M

Iii ' I : .'j-.- j 'J ?-. :A -i - f Ü 447

" a-'-Slr "'h,0: I

I- ... I. . if jfh '

.2 iu-: hujt:

l vj 1-1 rf

Li LiU U LHi

HOME DOUBLE ROLL I RONER

ti HI W i

ri 14 u 3

t: 71 m

7 TT

vi tail iiHMl

Public Demonstration All Day Thursday by factory lady demonstrator. Rotarex Home Double Roll Ironer will iron your shirts, dresses, etc., as well as flat pieces. Bring some samples for demonstration. Central Electric Company 128 SOUTH MAIN ST.

I '

Elmo Toiletries Are Being Demonstrated Elmo Clcansirtp: Crcnrn for keeping; th skin clr;n and free from !)lac khcncls. 60c and $1.00. E.Imo 7ist:p Cream rrrr:o or n(i prevents the lotrain-' ef lints atvl

and 53.(-:).

v.-ri:i!J. 60j. 51.00

Fülmo Curutr.hrr Crcarn. a cooling Mtion for s-in-burn and l?!c r!utvr:. and 5 !.()(.

r - t : : . r. . .

LET RENFRANZ TAILOR YOUR TWO-PIECE' . SUMMER SUIT To be right cool, weightless uulined summer suits must be so carefully tailored that they fit with the perfection of a correctly-fashioned, full-lined suit, and hold their shape as well.

KNOWING THE HOY. There's more to a boy than his meat and drink. There's more to a lad than a man would think. You may read a book In a single day And know the talo when it's laid away, You may glance at a canvas wondrous fair And eee the pklll of the painter there, But you've got to stay close to the boy to know The sort of a man that Time will grow.

1 said to his mother when I came in. Well. I've found a boy with a happy grin, And I've discovered a lad tonight Whose pyP is keen and whoso heart : right. He has strength and courage and ho can throw

The way I could in the long ago "! , 3 "Who is this boy, who has caught : your eye ?" i i 4

Fh asked. -He js yours and mine -

0 1 117 . m .i n

opeciai hoi w earner aumngs

Crushes Mohairs Palm Beach And Tropical Weights. $45, $50,- $55-Two Piece Tailored as von like them.

F.ENFRANZ JR. IMPORTED TAILOR Your immediate selection will procure a

choice pattern.

1 vs3siJSBS0ssraKKirXueiae2riansTr.

i;1

said I.

top ana

There's mere to a boy than h!3 hat'bVi and flioes i ' And the thing- you buy for his hands 'r ,

to U.e. , i

Now I thought him. only a youngster small.

Till he got me out for a game of ball, I There'o rrrre to 1-arn than hl.Jil I'd heard him tell of the times he'd! slightest whim. ITrj

played.

But I little dreamed of the strides he'd made And I thrilled wltn pride when I canie to know That my boy could catch and my boy could throw. And I matched h'.m with wonder In my eyes. Gracefully taking the tallest

I There's depth and breadth

soul of him.

He i crowing up

Ft ay

' -J

P. and unless voujp-'j 1 1 ' 1

C'$ at his sido ho will gnvr away, i i-. j But in all that he does ;f you watcl.il.-i

C'-pyriffht. HOC.) : I.Vi

to see, ; You'll catch some hint of the ma" i he'll be. t

! 2.

plovQ Truth

NOT SUCH A" FN 4M. The clam ha-little trouble To find enough to eat; The weeds that ride the ebbing tide Are succulent and swe-et. II has no need for fuel. When comes the frosty fall No winter's chill can make him 111 Or bother him at all. Yet do not evej fancy

ilia life is free from ri.k. Tor son rr late 'twill be his fate To fir.üh in a bisque.

j The placid alligator

.. ..... - j ..... . . tire. His days are spent In calm content In mill and tropic air. In searching for pubsister.ee He has not far to tfrope; He'll always find, when so Inclined A blam-elcfls Ethlop. Yet furtively he wanders Through dusky wanas and dim. With many a quake lest ?ome pn make A ffult-case cut of him.

What are you doing to make your future secure? Spending less than you earn, inevitably brings success. A sense of accomplishment accompanies a Savings-Plus-I nsurance Account, and the satisfaction from serins your savings grow is one of the greatest returns from money saved. You can still make 1922 a profitable year begin NOW and make at least one substantial deposit each month.

1 Alls iiy

JCrrtRSQN BLVD.,

7hpßanh Ahead

NATIONAL

W TRUST0 SAVI N G S JLJ-illM -1

HZXT TO POST OFFICE ServIce-StaAIlity

V- u , V " h 7

Sportive Cellars 65c to $1.50 Just lir;ht, cool, little things" to finish oiT the Sports costume. You can get them in pretty checked ginghams or delicate organdie for 65c to $1.50

I I v ri " I 4 .. 1 9 I

For the Summer Bed

S5.50

The cool shades of blue, gieen and rose of these bed spreads make the cottage or city bedroom breezier. They're made of unbleached mu!in with nppliqued designs and are easy to wash. 5.50.

Ti . 1

naming rp3 25c to $1.25 that match yr;Mr b it. in." suit m r cic.r :ti--i t t your hiir '. i v. i i t ) $1.23. i f ' t$1.00 lc '1.2.25 and j .- S ' fil ier er. t Cf;. 1 ' ! - Ii . .5 1 .() tn f 2 ).

e r

' ( -V 7).

Meeting the Breeze Halfvay on Roller Skates It doesn't take so much energy to skate on hot days like these vhen your ekates have smooth running ball bearings and rubber cushion shock absorbers. $1.95. üEüiiGStYYMAN Co mo And See F

o o Q O