South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 311, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 November 1922 — Page 6
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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES TOESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7. 1922
SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Evening Sunday J. M. STEPHENSON, Pcbhirtier.
Member: Aociated Pres United Pres International Nrvs Service American Ne-wspper Publishers Association Audit Bureau of Circulation -Newspaper Enterprise Association. MORV1NO COITION ;. v . - 1 1 i Tr l'iTT rjf'l to fh u- for !: -. :; -.f all r.4 !'.;? fd!l to !'. or not ,.'.-..... t.-.i:.j In !,. ramlr? -n -f fV. rPT. EKMN EDITION L nitrd Press International New Service riionf. Main tl'xv :i01tl:. ftrrh J.trhanc)
ti:i:ms or srRrniiTKN. .i r - r rv: S-inljr. ;r - ji On! 1 : i ir,dir. jr w.-k "JO Vnr; .. '- w.;h s jnlT, :. tr $!( r- i Snvh Pr,l I'.t HÄ.f m S-oad Cla Ma!!.
NOVEMBER 7. 1922
F f).7r.S DREAMS
li'iiry IVrd, v;sit:ii roVon. n.akft '.hi startling i i !:' "W.thl.u a '- .v jear.s I wouldn't he r. r;-d if i. 'vr v. ithin five or eix yars we : t ! mining io.il any more. Coal 111 be burned r d-uvround, r.gh: where it found, and the by- , r -l'j' t- utilized. 'I'rnh.ibly w'il u'llv. nl". th gs. too, for hat. . - hr and po-.ver. Some of thA hrat can he utilized. '. wh'T" it generated under the round. Whit )'.: is waited ly this method won't be nearly a : .uport.int a the vrasrte of human energy which re-ul:-; fr-m our prent mnhM of mining coal, and t. i." tti-tt' involved in transporting and distributing it.' , .lu-t how Ford wou! work his dream out in a. ira-ti'-,l way, h do5n't say. Cut it is possible. Then, ton. Ford has become an enthusiast cbout, unite coal" water power. He f?3 the day when fvon drops of rain will he ..r.'i reformed into electricity. Hp kij's the power going to waste in raJn nan be -t. mated by a locality' inches of annual rainfall tnd th distance the rain drops In making its cven-ni.-il way back to ?Vk-2evl. Part of this power uniüc ilonably coul-d bo chained up.
,'iur'n? tho winter. Drain u off in water power 'during th .cprin. And in the umm-r 3'ou'll have wonderfully fertile Und for your crop. In the autumn, a fu r the harvest, let the water collect a wain." This latet drm of Ford's results from a trip i. Tuade thf othr day into a coal mine. He went bo ut three miles underground and found it "n terribl pl.ic to b" In. no fit place for a human lelng o work." More than half a million Americans toil underground to Kt coal. In other words, to Kt power. M a nt mi-, tremendous power is going to waste in ! .tlliiic v;itt-r. in the ocean tide?, in the wind, in he mum he.it. All the.e vv 111 lx harnessed orne :.iy. N.jtur. has placej unlimited power at ur d:po..iI. Human druderj' will end when we Varn bow to harness the.--'"' r.atural force?. HarrieInc: them is a lone, hard job. Hut it'll niii;i'. Nature n-s u.s what we nexl. Her price is fondant tr.il and pnOnoe. I'ind of th r-ad is far ft', but it'll l- uorth 'he journey, for humanity.
CCRIXG CRIME t-.v -11 th- time that you arose this morning and 1 f -r u retire tonight, ltw-en Töö and 1.000 Amrirari will ent-r prison colls. This is th" er.iu'- for th- Fiuted States durin-r the p.xst year, l! a -tarthnly !ar?e army which marches to a 1 1 ii of pfiii; n f and reform. ; b-(mes even more .tnrtiinc: if you lelieve th i ( i 1 1 attou of tlie former jrovrrnor of l'ennaylvania, .M.;itin 1'rumbauli. who declares that 71 per cent of all of th criminals now confined in institutions throughout th I"nit-1 States a r of juvenile asr. Liy M'-ido ' the luuch motd cpuestlon a.s to v;!n :lifT .my child i really -r.'minal and merely call it w aywar.ln ss, and the nation has a problem in :b- littb- army that marches each day to a cell. r..u k of a-h crime committed by those who have r-'t ra: 'n-d an aire of either rije Judgment or of , p.ri ma- is a K'eti'Ta'. cause. Moft of the j-outhful t f:" r.;l-rs come from broken homes or from thoso i which botli fatlier and mother are compelled to work in industrv in ordr to keep it in existence. Some of it, can be traced to unfortunate ancestry and inherited tendencies to disease. Our century . t d a half of harsdimvs-s and of merely putting offenders behind bars has resulted in this tremendoun number of offcadTM. Seeminerly fear of punlshmejit lv-e not make these men cood. Fosibly after we have experimented for another crntury and a half with jrates that swing but in one direction, wo may turn our thoughts to the policy of caching the yourv? to l t,-cocl for the sake of goodnv. of obeying i u becaue of the rewards of Tight eeiisr.es and alvandon the o'.l plan of frightening tvem ly the ftar and threats of prison.
PAY OF HOUSEWIVES Take the estimate of Mrs. Thos. O. Wmter, preai.!n: of the General Federation of Women's clubs, for the statement that American housewives if paid at market rate for the work they do in their homes would have a combined income of J lO.OOö.OOÖ.OuO a y.ar. It is very fortunate that she glvt the basis on which fh arrives at this ficure as the market rat- for lavier. The. entire income of the nation t! is t-ar $60.ö00,COC,000. Most men wl'd agreo , a t if the American housewife was paid on a bais of the aiuc of her prc-et. it should be worth ; i. i, w.o.i .0 " at lat, for It is Quite as Important ii 11 other industries combined. A- a matter of fact, the value of the work done I v w om'-:i ir. homes cannot be nui--'.:re J in dollars. Ii ..-! do no: Klieve this is true, attempt to hir f...v... t..i:: to perform one-naif of the ordinary made by any womjn who proper!- conti.. : - own home. I: u t - d any farther evidence, attempt to hire w.i-; b.er whe toiN and vw-j and sacrifices for
( li.Mi' r. to '.rave hr own little brood and do
b.ir.:s tor thoi.- vna are strangers to her
1
.-am
;.'; cti-T.. S.-. wl! ur.derstOil is th'.s that the trend of invention is toward thc-? appliances which rewan.n from the drudgery which they have fu . iieerfu'ly undertaken.
GROJT'IMG OLD W grow older in winter than in summer." la the declaration of some British Mentlrtrt who have reduc.I human life to terms of cells. The explanation cf Dr. Henry W. Frauenthal of New York City : tl-.at the hunvvn body Ls rebuilt party through freeh a! rand sunlight, and o when the winter come-s with ;s l.ssened heat of the su.u'm rays asid the pronenesa t the hün.an b.r.g to remain indoors in Inclement weather, old ae !zes and afätck-s the human body. Of ioure. f you wish to escape old are you nhould ;tk" your pr;va.te car and tru,vel pouth when the cl.'.l'.irg Itrvezcs come, passing the winter months in
TODAY'S TALK
Ity Oorg MMthew Adams
RATIOS YOUR M1SD Thr is nothing so Impressionable in the whole hum in organism as the mind. Hverj'thing that you -e. everj"thlr.g thaX you fel. is tamped Indelibly there. vAlithr ef a conn- lou or unconscious nature. The trivl.il incident of to-lay may blaze forh more real than originally when rontrat'd witJi some new .-u-sociation 20 years from now. It is well to note a unique fact about the brainhowever jome) nw or other it never gts over bdr.g hungry. The mor It is fed. the more it desire and demands. And It Is the on organ that rrow in elasticity and power as age creeps In upon it. Hut, lik the body, it thrive bet on a mixed ration. It broadens in vision and apprec atlon as Its tiny cells increa their work. So that that mind is finest w hich has x jerle..ce.l the most travel, reatl the most book-, studied the mos? peopl and thought most. The mind likes system, order, regularity and variety. As it is tansht to love beauty, nature and human teir.g?. its Intel I retative powers enlarge and pa.-M over trivial hurts and incidents as of little con?eejuene e ir rnmnar j'pti with t'ne vat Intel ests of character and human need. S. you see how important It Is to ration your rnlr.el carefu!!;. . l.-eeplng its powers lualthy. tvetive and reeepave. The mild naturally Is a free agent, taking its cues from the imagination and the will. Its ability to alorb and store is unique and during periods of inactive -feeding, it thrives upon the Tatlons of othr da--v Have r.. inward reveren for this matvelous organ of yours. Pour into its mysterious depths everything that is clean and r.ob'e so that it may serve you well during the times of stress, lonclinevs and perhaps want. (live u a generous taste of everything th t is best, day by day, and as t!i? years accumulate it will return your investments compounded over and ever again.
the tropics and coming north after the habits of the migratory birds. Quite frequently old aare i not a matter of reasons cr even of years, for Avhilo the material scientist l'ls been busy investigating the makeup of the human body, r .--choliglsts.anel students of the mind have been equally in discovering -ome; wonderful truths about life. Experience ha.s abe furnislud ome hitherto unnoticed facta, and few people now measure life with ealedars and clocks. Old age comes when we loe our enthusiasm and our best zest for work. Old ;u'e is on us when our ideals boeonie so fixed on our tarnished -elves that we ne longer look upon each morning as a new opportunity for service and for work, and no Jonger welcome the morning Kun with the smile that is born of a new hope. Some men and some women tire old and centuries old at twenty-one. There are men .-aid women whose comingto the earth happened ninety years aro who are siill young and who edd age is as far away as it was sixty year:? ago. old age. quit frequently. Is a thought, not a fact. You can be as young In winter as in summer if you keep the sun.shine of your noul andth fresh air of your mind rekindling new enthusiasm.
OferditorsTliaBÖiarf SILLV. (St. Ijeuis CI lobe-Democrat. ) An American w oman tourist takes a si ecjal room in the Savoy hotel, Indon, for a pet dog trained tea sleep in a bed. Close on her heels eormv aiTother American, b-adirur a pet giraffe, S.veet patootie by name, for which he demands lodging and me.ils. Touring Yanks this season are "running strong" to animals, especially freakish selections such as baby leoparu.-. Taking care of these pet.s is driving hotel managers frantic, says Iondon Daily Mail. Considering the way Americans are drinking abroad, the hotel men should thank their lucky stars that the visitors do not insi-t on quarters for their pink elephants. Maybe they do. o (X)LDIIH. (Dallas Dispatch.) Geo?e-bone weather prophets begin to be heard from. F.r.-t prediction, ami it's for a cold winter, comes from the Yakima Indians near Wapata. Wash. "Winter svlll be cold and long, they say. because tlies and other insects have been unusually numerous. Weather bureau experts claim that the amateur prophet.s usually are wrong. Put when the squirrel lays away loLs of nuts, and tree bark and fox fur are thick, ignore the experts and bet on a hard winter. What makes the squirrel know enough to stock heavily' with food? What make trees prepare months ahead, by growing havy bark? Ii nature merely a chemical machine? o ' LIYINd. (Cleveland Press.) Cost of living statistics should be taken with a grain of salt, cautions National Industrial Conference board. It is lmpos-ible to gather figures that hold good In any two communities, let alone nationally. For Instance, a recent survey showed that a family's standard of living that cost $1317 a year in Chippewa Falls, Wis., could not be duplicated under $191 in Uisbee, Ariz. Obviously, it is futile to attempt to set a figure
'living wage" nationally regardless of
a
ge org: rap by.
O. A. It. Columbus Citizen.) Aged war veteran will attend the fifth-sixth annual er.camr ment of the (i. A. lt.. opening Sept. 2 4 In Ie.-? Moines. Th.is historic orgarizaMor.' membership, nt its peak in Is?", was Jfc.'.i. Now it ha dwindled to fe-we:- than 9 ".0 A- th"y march into eternity, one of thir stror.ge-t impressions mut be that the Fnion they saved has net turnd out exactly as tiny expected. The Hag j? about the only thing that hadn't changed beyond rec ognition.
nvn. (Indiana Times.) Wtlllim Kettig is killed and Charles Douglas seriously Injured when an airplane crashes into a street of Okeechobee, Fla. They were in the plane.' Luckily, no pedestrian was hurt. Such crashes into city Ktreet.s may be common later. If ko. according to laws of evolution, men to guard themselves from danger overhead may develop a third eye. at the top of the fiuH. Some scientists think prehistoric nvan may have had a third eye in the back of hLs head, to guard him ajrainst jungle beasts approaching frora the rear. All forms of life adapt their bodies to tit environment. o lIUOi. oiOs Ange- Record.) A. penny here, a dollar there, prices cree- up again. Hard for the head of the family to determine what is a fair price. Traveling men still are talking about an honest merchant in Waco. Tex., who, during the 1919 boom, labeded an article In hU window: "Formerlv 49 ceata, now $:.3v."
IL
TMowßaMii j
mm.
Dill Armstrong
Toda
e'e tbn da v.
A tout the only advantage of election day that we know of is that your banker can't call you up today and inform jou that you're overdrawn. "I shall be eler-tM by an overwhelming majority." we heard two men say last night. Later we learneM that the.-e two strange individuals are candidates for the ime office.
only on opposite tickets. An goes in politic.
so
People, W'hO have beer,
creeting from ;he candidates the, the last few we-ks every day. will 11ml out starting tomorrow rnornir.K how it feel , cpmk to vourself
1 u o n
Tlie Daily Moan .-ays. "11VHKY ; yotf. is ni:f;di:d. final wohdi OF o. P." Yes. and a few more,' maybe. i Kluis mit votin: () Vote early In the day. ju-r as so em as the polls open if possible, i but ke p t Hing people al4 day long that ou havn't voted yet to w orry j just as many of them a possib'e. i ) Make u a point to meet at least all of the candidates on both; ti kets -ome time during the' day, ! and assure all of them of your undying admiration and heirty support. A lap en the back in addition j is most appropriate. t (:: If somebody tells you that to J vote for a democrat mean? th re-' turn of the s,iloone lon't show in-'
decent haste In getting into a voting boot!!.
(4) I .-urc and slip tlie wife ai
li.-t of preferred candidate? early inj the day and .-ee thnt she b'aves.thej hou--e instructeel. If she shows a disj j)o-ition to get cagey vi!i reference I
to your selections: prompt iction -ho-:I 1 be re-orteI to. Sh- should N-Ieck-d in the hen hous until the polls rlo without further notice. (L) If you tub your toe. gct flr1. tired or suffer with any other inconvenience today, above all means don't fail to blame it onto the incumbent administration. If it rain today beyond the shadow of a doubt, it's Harding's- fault personally. And he and his colleagues In politics should be the one' to suffer for it. () Anyone wishing any information with reference to politics today should immediately in touch with either Joe (Jrand Leaeler or Jake Heckaman. but their serviceshould be accepted, we want to ay confidentially, with a grain of Fait as it is bound to be strongly of a republican flavor. (7) Newspaper reader, should ue extreme care today in getting to tlie right voting places. The Grand Leader store Is really not a voting place, although their advertiser lent in yesterday's paper would Vad one to think so. (S Anyone interested nay by calling on Charles 15. Sax se.ure a nierT readable book on the life and adventures of General Wood. Mr. Sax has a few of these books left over from the last election, and anyone can .secure a copy without even golnr to the necessity of paying up their account at Mr. Sax's store. (9) All the boyp, who remember the good old days when they used to get a free ride to the voting places in brewery truck?, shouldn't grumble this year if the trucks happen to be a little late. If they are anxious? to get to the voting place, all they have to do is to call th police patrol. They will receive a free ride to the polls ns soon a they have been booked at the station. Well, now that the politicians have completed their big drive, who will be the next one to tpring one?
The News-Times Bureau of Questions and Answers
QUESTIONS ANSWIIKEI Too can Pft an atuwer to any question of f.ict or Information by writing to Tbe News-Times WasMnjrton Uureau. 1322 N. Y. Ave.. Washington. I. C eneloidng 2 cents in stamps. Medicil. lepal and love and marriage edvlce will rot he given t'nijrred letters will not be answered, but all letter are confidential, and receive personal reolle.
Q. Who were, the Pottawattamles ?
I A. An Indian tribe. The word ' me, ms "niak rs of ire," and was j used to signify that this tribe a-
suni es separate sovereignty by building ( council lire for themselves. Q. Why did Jack.-on oppose the
. Hank of the Fnit-d States?
A. lb- thought it to be unconsti
tutional, a dangerous and growing;
power, and an un-American monopoly. In his menage to congre.-s on the bank he said in part: "The powers and privileges arid favors bestowed upon it in tlie original chartei. by increasing th- value of the steck far above its par value, operated a.s a gratuity of many millions
to the stockhold rs. It is not ourt ow n citize ns only who are to re-j reive the bounty of our government.
Mrre than eiuht million of the ttoc.c of this bank are hi 11 by foreigners. ). How many Indian children attended government schools? A. 2 4.4il. la-st year. O. What do the following names
mean ? A. Fsther star. Knvma energetic, industrious. F.thel high born. . Who pronounced a corpse n "Good enough Morgan until after
- c 1 1 o n
A. Q. A. on ri. A. Boy A. O.
Thurlow Weed. Who was "Old Pullion-" Thomas II. Benton of Miss-
Who was known as the "Mill of the Sletshes?" Henry ('lay. What relation is Flaine Ham-
mersteln to Oscar Hammersteln, the operatic imprev-arlo? What is her coloring? A. She Is Oscar Hammersteln-s granddaughter. Her complexion is fair, eyes gray, hair brown. Q. Wheit is "Gunboat" SmithV Veal name and what is his weight? A. His name in Edward J. Smith, weight 1S5 pounds. Q. What is the meaning of "Los Angeles?" A. This is Spanish for "The Angel."
YOUR HEALTH-
By Dr. R. S CopelanrJ
A few day.s ago I visited e ne n-j over its bottle for twice tho normal the babv health sMtion. Among I timP- This means that the child is
the mother pr sent wa a swootfeced. well-drf-sevl woman, worried over her thin and fretful baby. She was a temporary resident of the city, being on her way from, South America to Switzerland. She needed advice about the infant and.
tne
at its feeding for twice as long each day as it should be. You can see ' that a child Already weak is weak-'
ened still further by this Improper exertion.
Loss of appetite I
condition
knowing no doctor, called at
nearest welfare station for aid. The little mother did exactly right. If your baby does not thrive you need the advice of a competent doctor. The scales, the skin, tho eyes and the temper tell everything about the baby. That is, they tell everything to the tralnei observer. If jiMl do lie, t fee l compel nt to determine what is wrong, consult your
doctor. Do not delay this action be-i
cause it is necessary to the well-being and perhaps to the life of your child. You cannot be governed wholly by tlie appetite of your baby. There may be loss of weight from lo.-s of appetite. There may be Io of weight from the indigestion due to the indulgence of an over-stimulated appetite. A ravenous appetit" may be due to abnormal conditions. In short, then, the appetite is no positive idgn of health or of the lack of it. Failure to. feed is due to one of several causes: A sore threat or a sore mouth may be the cau.-e. Ii hurts to swallow er It hurts to ted. Naturally the poor little Fhaver decüu eat because he is in pain when he attempts it. The delicate ti.--ues may be injure-1
by p-oin thing the baby hu.- put in his ; I
which demands skilful management. It may be helped by u.slng a nipple with a larger opening, thus permitting a freMr flow of milk. In a more extreme caso the mother may ad
minister the food with a medicine-! dropper. But don't neglect to seek; your j doctor's dvice If the trouble does ; not yield promptly. It is much eas- j ier for him to bring about speedy re--lief if he is called early. j
fforc Truth
nTmn Poo
TiiuUth, or. if
old enough.
TWO MEN" The man who takes my money. When I bank it. once a week, Has a smile that's softly sunny And a voice that's mildly meek. He always tries to Fhow me I can read it on hi map That he's mighty glad to know me. And he thinks I'm quite a chap. But there's nothing that Is sunny On the visage, dour and dank, Of the man who pays me money When I draw it from the bank. I ran see his di-position
In Iiis glum and surly look: can take in his .-uspicion
may be infen-e .-or n,'S.j gums from te thing. Probablv tlie ic.e'-'t oonim'
of
ir-rej That Im nothing but a crook, the G.-a:tude appear to saver ( The receiving teller's grin:
ai uius-jHe reg.ird.s as a fav. r
of Ion appet;tc
This mav mt-tu th."
wror.g feeding.!
'ding of the
1 wn.ng f' nd. e r giving too much of the right food.
Perhaps th.-' mo.-i common
In Infant feeding is thrt giving of a mixture too stronsr in its milk content. Reducing the amount of milk and ugar. e.r giving less top milk often results in improved appetite. This is a very general statement, ar.d mut not be con-ldered as anywhere r.er infalhb. It is better in every case to consult your doctor ind follow the advice he gives after examining the child. Another pie'ce of general advice is to cut down the number of feeding increasing the length of the intervals between them. These method. will be likely to
increase the appetite and prepare th"
child for a richer milk mixture an i prepare -for a larger quantity of food. Sometime.-- the ir.fetr.t L- o wear and m:-erab!e that it cannot take the food as it should. It may linger
That I put my money in. There i.s hatred in the glitter Of the paying teher's eve
j For to him it's hard end bitter fault I To let -ir.v rash c-p h-
fir .'rom heir..; cheerful
with g'.oon and
I am always light and merry Fit for any playful prank On the morn ngs when I carry My small iving t the ban??.
But I'm
I am clothed
doubt. Feeling guilty, scared and fearful i When I draw mv mon-v out! ! o ' ! DOESN'T HELP MUCH I T: many dramati; companies j give ti.' star merely ther moral su . port. I
SOMETHING IZLU'Z AGAIN A a ru. the man who complains; . m ...
outifs: ai'out :ne cost or living I the man who goe around offering eculutoTÄ fifty dollars apiece for t.cktts to a Yale-Harviri footLalf game.
GEORGE WYMAN & GO.
COMH AST SKK TS
Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30. Saturdays elose at 9 P. M. The Charm of Interiors Interpreted in Colorful Window Draperies To accent the color motif of a room whatever its use one chooses such cretonnes as these. Perfectly blended and soft in tone they are certain to pve the desired warmth and harmony. They are handsome enough to be combined with rich-toned velours and velvet. Hand-Blocked Patterns Upon Derryvale Linen in Natural Color Uncommon in colorings and in patterns, large or small, they represent the best in cretonne window draperies. A number of samples from which to choose; orders will be filled after a short interval of ten days. Exceptional cretonnes, $4 to $10 yard. Paneled Curtains, $6.50 and $7 Are Made of Imported Lever Laces Windows curtained with these are certain to meet the approval of the most particular. They are of close or open weave, exquisitely patterned in either case. Finest silk fringes emphasize the high quality of paneled curtains of Lever laces. Panels are 21A yards long and priced $5.50 and $7 each. Paneled curtains of Tuscan laces, also fringed $1.25 to $3.75 panel.
Derryvale Linen .Tablecloths, $5.50 to $18 The tablecloths at these pricings attest the excellence of Derryvale linens. Finely woven and of good weight, they are the sort to please those who desire the best in table linens. A variety of beautiful patterns. Priced according to size and quality from $5.50 to $18 each. Napkins to match each of the above, in one size, either 22 inch or 24 inch, $7.95 to $22 dozen. All-Linen Tablecloths Of serviceable, practical quality, these will be appreciated quickly. There's a pleasing variety of patterns from which to choose. In the 70 inch x 70 inch size, $4.50 each. Napkins to match the above at $4.50 dozen. Tablecloths, $1.25 and $1.50 Printed Japanese Patterns. Many prefer these for informal family use. Patterns are typically Japanese in blue upon white background. $1.25, $1.50 each.
Sheets of Muslin In 81 inch x 90 inch, $1.27 Of serviceable weight and weave, with a taped edge to ensure durability. Sheets that receive approval from many. They may be had in the double bed size, 81 x 90 inch size, priced $1.27 each. Pillow Cases Of Good Quality, 33c Just 600 pillow cases in this group. Well-made of durable muslin. They may be chosen in the 42 x 36 inch size, 33c each. Sheets and Cases Of Unusual Worth At $1.55, Sheets 72 inch x 90 inch. At $1.65, Sheets 72 inch x 90 inch. At 40c, Pillow Cases 42 inch x 36 inch. At 42c, Pillow Cases 42 inch x 36 inch.
Fine Quality Wilton Rugs Assembled Here in Extensive Variety Wilton Rugs have been known for their fineness for many years. And they continue to have an enviable reputation for their beauty as well as their serviceability. Those who have used them in the past continue to hold them in high esteem, a true test of their worth. ' They are assembled here in such a variety of patterns that pleasing choice is
certain. Many resemble the picturesque designs of oriental rugs. Colorin soft and neutral to harmonize with draperies an dupholsteries.
Woven of Silk
are
and Worsted Yarns They are closely woven of silk and wool, upon a loom especially adapted for such work. The silken threads not only strengthen the wearing qualities but give a sheen which becomes more and more lustrous with wear.
Manv Sizes for Different Uses They are here in the preferred sizes and may be ordered specially if others are desired. A collection of fine rugs which may be used in every room of a wellfurnished home. Size and quality govern pricing.
French Wilton Rugs Are Much Favored An extraordinary opportunity here to select French Wilton Rugs rugs of such exceptional worth that many prefer them to all others. They merit the instant approval of anyone interested in furnishing a home. In many pleasing patterns. A Groidng Rug and Drapery Department for a Growing City