South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 326, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 November 1922 — Page 6

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22. 1922

SOUTH BEND NEWS -"I I Tl

Mornins: Lvrning-

J. Nt. STn'lir.NSftN. I!h...r

Member: Atsccnted Press United Prrsi International New Service American Newspaper Publihers Association Audit Bureau of Circulation Newjpaper Enterprise Association. MflJlMNO riHTION AmIH!! Pr In -r.!'r.l to tf.e u for rr'.h!J"atIn t.t nil rr'i!'ej to It or r.--' (:kTwln crrl'.tM '.2 ! mr-lr.; eJ V. n ! tbi pajr. an J io tk lxi r.--T ;-.',:: r. i .:' a. r.vrM.Nci r.ninoN United Press International NV-.vs Service rhonri MaJ n tir,fl 1101 tiC?. (Ilranrli Firhnnif.)

TODAY'S TALK J?v Ur.-.rpo Matthew Adams

MAYNAIW DIXON

TRUMS Of nv-CRIP7ION. Crrr FrTie Morni3fc and huailay, rr ?0 Cnt )'Tc!i.c r.d SuLtlsy, r.r ........ IT) (Vr.t. Kitbr w'th Sund. on rear !'' Knrrfd at South l'et O.T!c t "jbJ Clit M -i : :

NOVEMBER 22. 1922

77E PILGRIM PACT. Jt your thoughts turn hack to the year 1620. The r.e Is cn a litt! h.p. to.-sM by storms. In ize K would compare with only a mal! lake freighter. Its power wa.i th winds thn.t tilled its In the rough cabin of the ship 4 1 men are gathered for the most Important purpose of establishing a government. They are Ftern. rr.on, w.th eet faces and fixed Ideas. The Jay 1.- this same flay of N'oveml-T and the slcrrr.ä have threatened them with disaster. Their defers was prayer, not wlre!r,ss. These nrs the men who are known and revered its the I'ligrlm Tathfrs, who braved death and danger that they mlsht ho frf-o in conscience. Victims of intolerance, they were later to become even more Intolerant, hut they had a vision In the hour when th"y wrote their famous pact which bound them together Into a social group. Instead of a band of zealous d-votoe.s of creed. The document ! hr ef, hut it r-ont,ains a charter of all l.bertles and a constitution cn which'a world might well operate. "W whose names, are. hereunto written do solemnly and mutually covenant and combine ourpeves together In a civil body politic and by virtue hereof to en.act "uch Just and equal hws, ordinances, acts, constitution and oilices from time to time urn shall he thought most meet and convenient for the good of the colony, unto which we promise all duo submilon and obedience." This was the document written on the wavewashed ship by mn who were soon to arrive in a virgin continent, there to found for all time a land of liberty, dedicated to freedom of thought. Examine that document lo-cly and you will find rvothlngr lacking to a perfect government. Tt demanded Ju.t and equal laws, the first essential In a republ c which wm to be. self governed. It pledged obedience and submission to those laws when they were passed, not for some privileged perton, but for the colony which meant all its members. Obedience to law !s the first essential to orderly society. Obedienco to th rule wh ch are designed for the common god must accompany any fft'ort for men to live together in peace and projection. Just and equal laws, eheefully obeyed that was the basis of the Pilgrim Pact, model of charters

of republics.

MIXD AND OLD AGE. "With new discoveries for prolontrir life advanced almo.Tt daily, the utterances of Georges Clemcnceau. Trance's war-time premier, now visiting in tho Unitel State? are refreshing. "Leavj human brings alone, and let them die Sxaprs." hin rebuk to tht? physician, who. through the claim of friend-h'p with Clemenceaua dating bick many years. fouEfht to hive the hardy Frenchman frjbmlt to one of the.-e sure-fire new disverie?. Though he is now 81 years of aero and probably realizes that he will not live to i-ee the accomplishment of his Ideal? for h! country for which he has fouphi so valiantly, he pcorns to submit himself as a subject for ono of t!ue life-prolor.? in experiments. If he would but yield 'o the impc-rtunit'es of these pseudo-discoverers of tho secret cf perpetual youth he would he an in valuable subject for the experimenter. The present 5t.ate of opinion puü the experimenter In the p-ositlon of havir.jr everything to Sain and nothing to Io5e. Assuming that tho experiment had no ill effects on Ck -menceau, if he had yielded, tho exponents of th' new craze oo-jid p-oirt ith pride to the worwierful nults of the application of their d pcoveryNone cou'.d prove, except Cmenceau, that tho vlsrcr of the man already 11 years past the ordinary three pcore ar.d ten wts due m anything except rlg-ht l.ng all hi3 life. On tJ:e other hand tho Injury to the worll would be immeasurable. Cvery' weak-minded per.son who did not look beneath the surfao and fee the real facts would be prey for the crop cf "d.scoverers" that would immed'ate'y come Into existence. r.ven in the event fuch dL"coerie had real merit and would actually restore youth an. vl.;nr In the o!d. It Is a preat quc-tion whether It would he for he advancement of the human rice. The knowledge that new v or and physical pow ers can bo

cbta n-d

or

few paltry dcllars would put a

premium cn m!csper.t lives. It wou'd be n most dangerous delu'ivn to foist cn human ty. Clemer.ceau's refusal to b.ave c.nythlr.pr to do with Ihes "m-odern so'.ert !s:h" is n rha Hence to all cle.ir thinklnsr people. "A rtrcn? mn1 van m shes senility." declared. "Iiv r cht nt 1 you n?M resort to nothlnj: nrtlf.cul to prolan,; life." Coming from a man SI yoars of aro, who h.is In the feu- yf.irs r4.0?. to hfiirhts of power 5id(1r.i atta, r.-d, and who credited with cor.tr. hutinc as much, and perhaps mor, than any other tatemrrn to brtnKlrc about the downfall of Germany in the World :.r by f.! lint: rran with the Invincible spirit of the conqueror, this advice is certainly worth a moment's thought. A number of years r.po C'err.enceau made th.e remark. "I am younper now than I wa. 10 years ago." V"hn he wt-s pressed for an explanation cf the sign. Iflcar.ce of thl- statmer.t he replied: "Idleness and cid are are twin sters. I nvo d them. The way to kttp younc ar.d vigorous is rver to let your mind srow Iraot ve. nr d to work.

vork, work, c'.d."

I believe

.s weak-minded to grow

AVOIDING TEMPTATION. A most .r.t.-r--in story corner from Oberammerfjiu wh( peop'.e each decod? present the ra.-s on jlay as a rl.rious rit and service. An American f.Im comp iry. s--:n? th- financial p-Il il.tb-s of a breen production of thi play. invad-d the v liaee of tctors at the cioe cf the jrr. at sum of one m Hlon do! lam if tf.ey would reprmlucc it for the 'a:nrra. Ee it said to the cied.t of me film men that thy

I would much rather Le the dioverer of a man tli in "f a new continent. Wh-r. I wan In rollej,v, I bvame falnate-1 w.th iho v. appealing ketches of tho we.t, of western lite, that I had vt seen. They made rae want to co r gl.t out th' re whero It b'gar.. and en lf d. Tht was twenty yeara ago! w. ck I was In San Francisco, and I aoked a fri-nd to take mo to the studio of that man who had b-en In my dreams for no long. I called to mlr.d that his k etches and drawings had appeared lei and lesd In the mapazlnos, so I was curious to learn wh?U he vras doing now. We climbed a flight of lor.ff stairs. The door xvas open and fo we walked rlffht In. There he was nt wurk Maynand Dixon, builder of beauty! There wm no eleg-ance In that stud.o. But every inch of it wa full of Interest. Lovely old Mexican curio, raddles, cowboy outfits, pieces or old furniture, quaint though ft-w in number. But meet interCEin cf allthe man-artist himself. Tall, thin cf face, ang-ular of frame, yet powerful In endurance. And In character, simple In erpeech and manner, and free of boaM. But belling with enthusiasm fur hia artl Presently from the side of the room, a canvas was removed and placed cn the eta':d. face forward. I casr-d. Oh. such beauty! I felt the warmth of the artist's heart. I now out on the desert Itself. I could that here was a man who understood the meanings of that stupendous rock. th-.t a?e brush and the indescribable mtet silhouetted against that dfsert sky cf blue. -Blue, blue such blue! To myself, I could only exclaim: "So that Is what He did, age's and ares ago and Dixon the first to make me FEEL it." This great caJivaa was but one of about a dozen which the artist is tx send to New York as the culmination of a quarter of a century of work, privation and faith. That Indian tfrl. t2ioae vast distances, rocks that have borne the travail of perhaps millions of yearsBeauty, serenity peace bigness. I came away from Maynard Dixon's tudlo refreshed. I see him still, standing before his masterrlece silent, nillnff. confident. &lad that he never compromised with hU soul for fame or money happ.v in his monument to the beauty of the west. And I take this small space to tell you of this discovery of genius and man! were not so calloused as to the sensibilities of those who took part in the play as to make the offer for the rlsht to screen the production while in progress. All that they wanted to do was to hire the same actors, tho same stage settings and photograph it

P in private.

It was a most tempting offer. Oberammergau is In a country of extreme poverty and distress. Th million dollars might have saved the whole community from starvation or restored it to some of the comfort and luxury in which its people lived before the Great war. But these simple actor people of Oberammersau were not fooled. They knew that to yield to this Cffer for money would be to sacrifice the spirit ana purpose of the demonstration which Is very near and dear to their hearts. But the temptation was strong. They themselves felt that they might weaken after they reflected upon this great sum of American gold and contrasted it with their own impoerishcd condition. It so happened that in the play they wear beards, long beards, and as the movie magnates became more pers'.-tent and more eloquent in their pleas, the temp-tation became stronger and stronger. As an insurance against any weakening; upon their I art. thc-sc people found a very simple support for their conscience. They rushed to a barber tdiopl their beards were trimmed closely; and those who had a month before taken the part of patriarchs were shorn of the beards necessary to the part. Those who are tempted to eell their principles and ?acr:flce thIr ideals m'ght read this story of Oberammergau with profit. Perhaps a sacrifice of pome little luxury, some unconsidered comfort, might save them from falling when temptation becomes too strong. o Farmers now have all the modern inconveniences of a city home.

Election returns show the wine and beer issue won everywhere and lost everywhere. o Two Detroiters were arrested for fighting about the weather. There Is too much weather to 'fight over.

Business tip: Clr-at many coal dealers are buying adding machines.

QtherSdttorsThenÖBg: supping ------ r (Seattle Star.) t'ncle Sam's income drops steadily, alarmingly. Tax mor.ry received durinc September totaled only fcbout $334.000.000. agains; J631.000.000 in September a year ago. The old line, "dive until it hurts." should be changed to "Savc until it hurts." and pasted in every ccn pressman's hat. More bond i.--.ic-s and a mounting cf tho r.nt onil d -l t are inevitable unle.-s economy is the first aim or Washington.

One poison

sending

POISON. (St. Louis Globe-Democrat.) cf the oldest dime-novel plots is

candy to a victim b mail or me5encer.

You'd th'nk that almost any cne would be cautious about eating candy i-eceived th.s way unless It source were known for certain. Yet in the po .sonin.tr of Sir William Hcrwood. chief of Scotland Yard detectives, you read that he gut a box cf chocolates through the mail from an unknown tender, and ate several. The older ths trick, the easier to put it acre..

c.wsi: (Kvar.svU'e Press.) Market pr ce of grains has advanced 4 0 cents a bushel in Europe, but only 10. cent nn American farm?. Julius Barnes cy.s ;h s in a speech at Chlfago. He blames it on "the breakdown of our transportation system." Bather difficult, to follow this reasoning, since farm prices smashed below normal when the railroads had more idle cars than they knew what to do with. The real trouble is that seme one e!e is gett'ng what rightfully phould go to the farmer. It's th modtm gold-brick swindle. oTimiT (Indianapols News.) In Cincinnati a man is fined $3 fcrsteallng a r.ewpa;ier from a subscriber's front perch. This will "str'ke a responsive chord" in many a heart. There are few things more aggravat ng than to flr.d one's paper missing. These little th ngs are the really intimate problems of life. If you doub it. try ro start a conversation about the politicians otariff with the man who's Just discovered h.s daily paper stolen.

r :JtX

j a 1 AAifM t "T' f fV- , I builders of busir.es. that enterprise ca.-es cf ..arl-t ir ar.d t.ix d ph- j s-.-f.on until the p.tter : -rt :f I Iff I ft iVfl 0 CJ nfll -n- and general buirfs may be aided t-rii re ,.f ;r,e h iff!c- ' w.-ek at the lit"-!, a. ; or.l.r.g to t UM IV M Vl UUUCl X!''tr nnl In no w-iC' hir bred. iSbow. Th- o,-ir:-....tr.. -A;ra 27 . ar- I.. Whi kr. ! ;-y I S r Vi n' . Orlo 11. Deahl. Attorney. iantinM w th '..xl-K : - I 1 : who :. v- - 1 t h r- : .-h t ! T::-

Bill Armstrong

-ja

"Üil.y" Burk-iri's k.d s o rnit.g along famously - we are reliably informed. Th other noon Mr. Bjrkart lay down after lunch f- r a

Ilttl;- r.ap before resuming his ar-J

iuo ; duties by tae Con-"-rtvative Iife lr.yjrar.ee Co. The f!I mnn was w ikencl with somebody kicking him, who said: "Come on Oid Topper, g. t bu-y and g'-t to work. You've got me on your hands now. remember." We know juw: how Burk felt. We had the rame feeling the other day when we were hurrying to get headed toward the office in the morning about an hour Lite as u.-ual, and we discovered suddenly that cur own little Br.de and also Joy had locked us in the b.isement.

Bill Woolum. cf the Consumers' Service Co., gave u fuch a big cigar' rhe other day that we thought it was !

one of the old phoney kini that has a folding fan concealed within. .M IIC Li;iT I MM KDIATKLY IX) It XirVY YORK. A young1 lady who taught a cl&s. of rmall boys in the Sunday school devired to impress on them the meaning of returning thanks before a meal. Turning to one of the clas, whose afther Is Tom Brandon, a deacon in the church, she asked him: "Young man. what is the first thing your father says when Ire sits down to the table?" "He Kays, 'Go row with the (butter, kids; it's 40 cents a pound.'" nitOTTinit. YOU SHOULD ITAVE nVTI-HlKD HIM AS COMING rito.M XI LKS. TOWER": We have a communication here from Abe Mitcheri and 3eorg Duncan, the famous golf tdars, asking vis to put them in touch with all the golf players in South Bend that have at any time played a rolf hole In one shot. We do not know, but think It Is with the idea of organizing super golf matches throughout the country. We have a list of names of people who hove made a hole In one and had said list prepared ready to send in when we chanced to pas the municlple links and saw one of our golf stars, Mr. A. M. Diamond, one of the genial

jantin" w th srarie; f.

v. i t h dlp'-.iY r. t tV:r. .- -a t '. ..n !:-. ay (', ' a go v. h.M th- h- . 1 r h .-:tu t;o:r j.-ov- J -J it . r :r el a jerbno f.-r an ir.c: a- of pltir.fd thf !' : 1

i o:;! i- ot. j i r. t t ' r r. i. :

! , i.

n r w e w . r. n r .

clerks at the Oliver, in a ravine rwinging a;; Instrument of -o:ne kind like he m:?ht be either h, eIr.g potatoort cr chopping wo. d. We stopped to see Just what he w.is doin'4 and lo and beheld he was playing golf.

Alter a careful investigation we find that Mr. Diamond has mde a hob' jn one (some ay a b.rd carried the tali and dropped I: in the hole) but that was the only time he ever made o hole in le.s than ten. Ili name, therefore, had to be scratched .off the. Ii-t to save the good name of S . ;t'a Bend. COMMITTEE. The attention that Mr. Diamo-.d appears to be attracting will undoubtedly arouse the sporting proi.vitie.s of one John Sweeney, the Oliver Dick. We trust that there'll be no trouble developed between these two as a result of the honors which nearly were heaped upon Mr. Diamond. ; Met Walter Miller the other day He kept raving about old Virginia Splint. We thought it wan probably the name of a nw soft drink until Walter informed us that ;' was tire name of coal and that he was biking orders for t h 2 .'time. S3 if you should be in doubt whr.t to put in a loved one's locking this year for Chirstmas, why not a ton of Old Virginia Splint. Walter claims the darn stuff w.!l burn if given the proper encouragement. We approached Former Lance Corp. Louis Wolf about the ii.tle matter of leaving the French girl fitting on the dock. Waiting for him. when he sailed away from France a few yean ago, and the heartless wretch replied: "Well, she's got nice weather for it." ; This -weather looks like it might be tough on Lloyd Greenan's lum-; bago. j ! Goldle Mann, by the way, has ben laid up the Iot few days from a sore back that he -got from stepping on a horse a few years ago. Santa will foon be here. So will the January bills.

H'p Improvement in

Spread of Disease Shown .;h A maikvd ,;.viro- eTr.en: in the lo-'

cat scarlet fever and d phther a con- federal Officer to CoTVC i tagion-s was shown rues lay when the ',r. . T. ltn. . . . v , ... . .... . . . number under quarantine were re-i Back Ith I. "Bills -AM. Ill.Mo L duced to TS. There vere 37 case of I The fe.'.erji grand jury, in ?-s:on . Starts Thur I .y m -r-.rg the two diseases carded in five days ' at Indianapolis, has le-n grinding i d- A!! o.er

j ;. go. lout indictments since Nov. s. andl nry1 mn s fur---s Of the total number, there are 22 in Ü.'atlons point to c -.-.tiruar.ee in ' rrie. 1 1 S M-'in

. o r :

ha

g& PubMcPulsQ

SLCUKlTIi:S MKIJITNG South P.end, Ind., Nov. 21, 1D22. Editor, News-Times, City Dear Sir, I am enclosing herewith an irticle, that I hope you will be able to find room for in your valuable publication, as I do not think that citizens generally are informed of this subject. Respectfully yours, Orlo It. Deahl. The first Annual Conference ot the Central State Group of Securities Commissioners, which convenes today at the Spinks Arms Hotel, Indianapolis is a movement of national importance. From this meeting may corne a standard of regulations ar.d methods of procedure at least tins is what in hoped for The attendance of thoe interested from present indications will tax to the utmost tho hotel accomoda-

j tions of the capital city. W. II. i Woolums, 135 Lincolnway E, South

Bend, has received an invitation from the Securities Commission, M. L. Mendenhall, president of the central states group, and also the Chamber of Commerce of Indianapolis, and will attend the conference. Mr. Woolums is especially interested In the developments' which may come from this firt annual conference, for the reason that Mr. Woolums Is not only a man of business affairs, but is a promoter and an inventor, as well. Mr. Woolums now has patent pending in Washington for an automobile direction indicator, which will clearly indicate to the traffic policeman and people on the street just what the driver Intents to do, as the automobile approaches intersections and also to the traffic in the rear following the automobile. The front signal forms the raditor cap and has a three-quarter cize hand pointing right an 1 left, with a stop signal in the center. This device has been completed, with the exception of the colored classes, which form the face of the hands, these are being moulded by a glas 3 concorn in North Carolina, which pro-

I mises delivery this week.

George Oltsch and Co., Tatent Solicitors In the J. M. S. Building prepare! the patent pa per. Woodward Battcrn Works, South Bend made the patterns. Lincoln Brass

Foundry. South Bend, made the cistincs. South Bend Tolishing and riating Co.. doing the polishinp and nickel plating", and National Film ar.d Projector Corporation ol Niles. Michigan drew the plans and specifications and are doing the assembling worlc. This patent. If it

! works successfully as the inventor ' anticipates will fill a long-felt want. I Thf re Is probably nothing today of i much more importance than protect j ir.g the automobile from the following traffic and the traffic which j approaches at intersections. At all ; timeS the foot traffic and the auto-

mo' ilist will known exactly what the automobile equipped with this device will do. If Mr. Woolums has Invented the right device the South Bend district

j will have another enterprise which j will brintr money to the city from ! all the states. This all leads up to 1 'he statutes of the State of Indiana, i Mr. Woolums is spending thous- ! ands of dollars in production cf the

first few samples of this automobile, direction indicator. If he were toj form a company and sell thi? pat

ent to the company under the re-

:-ent statutes of the state of Indrara.

the Securities Commission could tell the company just how much it wouM be allowed to pay in the stock company to Mr. Woolums for this patent and he would have no appeal from the decisions of the commission. If In the opinion of the Cammls-lon the patent was only worth one-half a much money as he had actually spent in the proVictin of h: samples. then that

"rvrat'ov vre:!', l-e nllowo 1 toi pay in the stock cf the company;

and furthermore, the law provides that even this fdock would have to be placed In escrow with the secretary of state, and he would not be allowed to withdraw any of this stock from escrow until the company had earned and paid dividends on its entire outstanding stfcck. The United States patent laws were designed for the encouragement and development of the production of inventors and the results therefrom have been the great est businesses in the world, founded on these Inventions. The statutes of the State of Indiana and other states are operating as a hindrance to future developmfnt ot businesses founded on Inventions, the magnitude of whjeh. judging the future by the past, will exceed all past inventions. Could it be possible to wipe out the past and Andrew Graham Bell, If he were living today, and he would take his crude model, which he had at the time of his invention of the telephone nnd submit the same to some Securities Commission of today they would In all likelihood

i consider his invention, as It wafi j considered in its Inception, a toy,

the commission would allow a com pany to pay in stock five thousand dollars for his invention, and the same going into escrow; he would probably starve to death, waiting for the company to pay dividens, so that he could receive something na a recompense for his wonderful invention. The same would apply to the patents covering the Ford and other automotive Inventions. The laws creating Securities Commissions in the various states were primarily designed to prevent fraud tnd in the heglnnlng the application for permission to sell securities prescribed certain forms to be filled out and were easy to fill out by the layman and the commissioners requested the applicant to prepare the papers themselves without th" aid of a lawyer. Since then the forms have multiplied and so in tricate that only the lawyer, qualified by experience can' prepare them. In fact, today the lawyer in ordinary practice In a great number of instances ha? to call into consultation the corporation lawyer. who has had .experience io making out the applications fopermission to s(dl securities in marv of the states Too much of a burden is placed upon the commissioners under the present Interpretatlon and operation of the statutes In a number states, the Comm!sion opera'es. not only for the prevention of fraud, but they rnieavor to determine in advance whether a business, being organized, whether it be in a new f.e'd or an old one. will be successful. This is. expecting too much of the commissioner?. Most all businesses developed on patents today become interstate businesses and there is a bii! before congress now for a national securities commission or a national law. and it would be a good thins if congress would provide a certain set method of pn ct-dure and certain forms to be filled out. famishing requisite information, together with the proper affidavits ar.d providing requisite information. together with the proper affidavits and providin; the proper penalties and all who comply with the requirements ani obey the law? would be allowed the right to tr md build a business, and the peo-

pde be given an opportunity to invest their money and participate in the development of such businesses. With the essential information furnished, the individual could then use his own Judgment, could consult with his banker or hi lawyer or any one possessing th qualifications to give him proper counsel. If he felt that other than h:s own judgment were needed. The writer believes that great cood will come from this first conference and other conference which will be he'd later, where there are brought totrether. as in this Instance, the repref r.tativfv ot th state, the bankers the broke-.-, the investors, the imentors. and j

GEORGE

WYMAN

CO.

OME AND SEE I" a

Corsets that Make The Figure Young Slender, graceful lines are a matter of ;;ood corseting. Therefore it is important to choose a corset that is designed to mould the figure to the lines of vouth.

Binner Corsets They are designed by experts to accentuate every youthful line of the figure and to correct any suggestive of maturity. Back-lace corsets of excellent materials. One is pictured at the right $5 to $10.

4 v 1

1

lit",' ' V N ' '

pi mi r

Üii ff'.

VT-

' r .

tV T. 7 U .. X k- r !-"-..t! i I 1 -" i

I . T . S . --'-1. r V 1

f-vr-v('ftt: -""

f 1

Correct Corseting Contributes Charm 'file fashionable draped frocks require a corset that fits smoothly. Every line of the figure is revealed by the clinging materials, emphasizing the importance of perfect corseting. JR. & G. Corsets They are designed to persuade the figure gently into harmonous lines without sense of restriction or discomfort. They may be chosen in a number of suitable styles. One is sketched at the left $1.50 to $5. Second Floor

COME AND SEE US Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30. Saturdays Close at 9 p. hl

ym i m MITT r r;ii b I rty Op Rugs i gj x 7 ' i l X

il 'fT'.'I"'-. V. I .. .... ' W I

i. . i rut

A-.V'.v ,-f. .- ,v 1 fi;. - ii". ....

Sale of Wilton Rugs of serviceable domestic weaves are nreser

Wilton rugs of serviceable domestic weaves are presented in this sale at reductions so great that the economic advantage of choosing cannot be overemphasized. Such values have not been available for years, wc believe. Therefore it is urged that future needs as well as immediate needs be considered and selections made while this sale is in progress. The assortment includes rugs in oriental and all-over patterns with colorings appropriate for every use. Early choice assures of a variety from which to choose.

A Limited Number in Each Size

7 ft. 6 in, x 4 ft. 6 in. -9 ft. x 3 ft. 9 in. - - - . 9 ft. x 6 ft. 10 ft. 6 in. x 8 ft. 3 in. -10 ft. 6 in. x 8 ft. 3 in. - 12 ft. x 9 ft. 12 ft. x 9 ft.

$33.75 $29.75 $39.75

$59.75 $69.75 $59.75 $66.75

12 ft. x 9 ft. 12 ft. x 9 ft. 12 ft. x 9 ft. 15 ft. x 9 ft. 13 ft. 6 in. x 10 ft. 6 in. 13 ft. 6 in. x 10 ft. 6 in. 15 ft. x II ft. 3 in. - -

$5 1.75 $69.75 $67.75

$139.75 - $99.75 S119.75 Slit. 75

i

6