1
i t i
si
"; I i
: t v.:
((I I,
1 4'
UNCLE SAM WANTS
FRUIT STONES IN
GAS MASK MAKING
i
Omahans Are Asked to Save All
Fruit Pits and Nut Shells
, for Boxes at Omaha
Stores.
OJ.MOlTiriOffiY!
m W mm . Ma.
Author of "Pollyanna.'
h
:
WW
if '
-s
lb
Fruit stones and nut shells will help
win the war.
Hayden Bros, have received a let
ters from the Gas Defense division of
the Chemical Warfare service of the
United States requesting that they es
tablish some means for Omaha people
. to deposit their fruit stones and nut
shells so they will be available for the
government.
Here is a quotation from the let
ter telling how they are used:
lo make gas masks cnecuve we
must have carbon; and carbon now is
being made from peach pits or stones,
apricot, cherry, plum, prune and olive
pits, date seeds, and nut shells. Two
hundred peach stones or seven pounds
rf nut shells will make carbon enough
for one mask think of that! And
then know that one mask will save an
American soldier's life."
Hayden's have placed a large box
covered with bunting in the basement
where people may leave their fruit
stones and nut shells. This practice
has already been established in the
east and Macy's, one of New York
City's largest department stores, has
a hogshead painted red, white, and
blue and placed at the main entrance
v of their store for this purpose.
"This is another way in which loyal
Omahans can help Uncle Sam's sol
diers to win," says Al King.
A hogshead placed outside the en
trance to the Burgess-Nash store to
receive fruit stones and nut shells
. has been filled five times by patrons
of the store' and nassers-by.
We hone to nil the hogshead many
mm. ..' .. A T I"!..... t
Copyright, llll, hy Klvanor II. Porter aad
Mr Tht I'ublio I.dir Co.
By Ttrmlulon of llouchton Mifflin Co
All Rlghta Kmnrvtd.
THE STORY Till 8 FAR.
Stanley O. Fulton, multimillionaire. It
niMqurredlnf In lllllerton aa John Smith,
Knelolat. Aa a matter of fart, he la
tuy nuilyln relative he haa auddenly
mad wealthy.
11 la mnat Intereated In the young peo
ple, tenia and daughter of thoi on whom
he beatowed wealth. Mnlllrent, daughter of
Frank lllalsdell, la a favorite of his.
'1
-
i
times yet.' says A. L. Green, one of
the officials of the Burgess-Nash com
pany.' '
58 (Indies to Light
Pershing Birthday
; Cake at Big Auction
The Pershing birthday cake will
probably be lighted up by 58 candles.
This refers to the real cake. The
imitation cake, which will be drawn
throngh the streets on a float, will be
lighted by 58 incandescent lights in
imitation' of candles.
, The real cake is to be kept under
a tent on the platform at the court
house, and at the right moment the
tent will be taken away, so that the
eyes, of the crowds may see the sight
a cake, five feet two inches in di
ameter and three feet high!
. One slice of it will be sent to Gen
eral Fershing and the rest will be
auctioned off, piece by piece, for the
benefit of the Salvation Army fund.
Little boxes have been prepared in
-which people can carry home the
cake. . . "
Another feature is that the float
containing the cake will be drawn
" through the streets in the parade by
50 men" instead of by horses. This
was announced by Exalted Ruler
' Charles Docherty of the Elks.
Overhead Signs Are
Banned During Week j
of Ak-Sar-Ben, Rule
The mayor and city commissioners
announced that they will not permit
temporary overhead signs during Ak-Sar-Ben
week. t A recent ordinance
against these signs will not be sus
pended for the fall festivities.
Captain Kingsbury Sent
to Camp John Wise. Texas
Capt J. J. Kingsbury, formerly in
charge of military police at Fort
Omaha, has been transferred to Camp
John Wise, Texas.
Lieutenant Simmons, who was one
' of Captain Kingsbury's chief aides,
and who has acted as judge advocate
in court martial proceedings, has been
promoted and is now in charge of the
Omaha military police.
Feakins Called to Boston
by Railroad War Board
Fred L. Feakins, assistant general
freight agent of the Missouri Pacific
. in charge of the Omaha office, has
been commandeered for railroad war
work. He has been instructed to forth'
with report in Boston to take an im
portant position in the railroad traffic
department For the present, at least.
. O. Phillippi, commercial agent, will
e in charge of the Omaha office.
Mrs. Feakins and the children, who
. have been summering on tape Cod,
jvtiVL join Mr. Feakins in Boston.
Duval Changes Jobs Here
With the Milwaukee Road
For the first time in more than 35
years the' Milwaukee road is without
a general agency. As a war mea
sure and in the interest of economy
tne omce is abolished and Lugene
Duval, former general agent becomes
city passenger and freight agent.
Jtsui ijock, iormer city passenger
agent, is now a traveling salesman for
the Megeath Coal company, with
South Dakota as his territory.
150 at Central and 100 at
Commerce High in New Draft
Principal Masters of Central High
school hopes that the government will
make it possible for 150 of' the 18-year-old
bov' students of his school
to continue their studies and receive
military training here under federal
supervision. There are 100 students
. at High School of Commerce sub
ject to registration on Thursday.
The present enrollment at Central
. High school is:, 966 girls, 758 boys.
Iacson Is Given Party
. Before Entering Service
,J. Isaacson,' who will leave his
position as superintendent of public
recreation to-enter military service,
was given a party on Monday at the
; Municipal beach cottage by men of
the park and playground department
Mr. Isaacson expects to depart on ,
.Wednesday for Camp Grant
It was in February that a certain
metropolitan reporter, short for fea
ture articles, ran up to Hillerton and
contributed to his paper, the follow
ing iiunday, a write-up on J lie lilais-
dells One Year After, enlarging on
the fine new homes, the motor cars.
and the luxurious living of the three
families. And it was three davs after
this article was printed that Miss
Flora appeared at Miss Maizeie's
breathless with excitement.
"Just see what I've cot in the mail
this morning!" she cried to Miss
Maggie, and to Mr. Smith, who had
opened the door for her.
With trembline fiheers she took-
from her bag a letter and a small
picture evidently cut from a news
paper.
There, see." she nanted. holding
them out. "It's a man in Boston.
and these arc his children. There
are seven of them. He wrote me a
beautiful letter. He said he knew I
must have a real kind heart, and he's
in terrible trouble. He said he saw
in the paper about the wonderful
legacy I'd had. and he told his wife
he was going to. write to me, to see
if I wouldn't help them if onlv a
little, it would aid them that much."
He wants monev. then?" Miss
Maggie had taken the letter and the
picture rather gingerly in her hands.
Mr. Smith had uone over to the stove
suddenly to turn a damuer. annar-
enfly, though a close observer might
have noticed that he turned it hark
to its former position almost at once.
"Yes." palpitated Miss Flora. "He's
sick, and he lost his position, and his
wife's sick, and two of the rhil
and one of 'em's lame, and another's
blind. Oh, it was such a pitiful story,
Maggie! Why, some days they
haven't had enough to eat and just
look at me. with all mv chirke na and
turkeys and more pudding every day
than I can stuff down!"
'"Did he give you any references?"
References! What rfo von mon?
He didn't ask me to hire him for
anything."
A'o. no, dear, but I mean did he
give you any references, to show that
he was was worthy and all right,"
ciciaimca aiiss Maggie patiently.
"Of course he didn't. Why, he
didn't need to. He told me himself
how things were with him," rebuked
Miss Flora indignantly. "It is all in
the letter there- Read it for your
self." "But he really oueht to have civen
you some reference, dear, if he asked
you for money."
. Well, I don t want any reference.
I believe him. I'd be ashamed to
aoubt a man like that! And you
would, after you read that letter, and
look into those blessed children's
faces.
"Besides, he never thought of such
a thing I know .he didn't Why, he
says right in the letter there that he
never asked for heb before, and he
was so ashamed that he had to now."
Air.-Smith made a sudden odd fittle
noise in his throat. Perhaps he got
choked. At all events, he was seized
with a fit of coughing just then.
ansa luaggic turned over the letter
in her hand.
"Where does he tell you to send
the money?" J
"It's right there box four hundred
and something; and I got the money
order, just as he said."
"You got one! Do you mean that
youve already sent this money?"
cried Miss Maggie. .
"Why, yes, of course. I stopped at
the office on the way down here."
"And you sent a money order?"
"Yes. He said he would rather
have that than a check."
"I don't doubt it! You don't seem
to have delayed any."
"Of course I didn't delay! Why,
Maggie, he said he had to have it at
once. He was going to be turned
out turned out into the streets!
Think of those seven little children
in the streets! Wait, indeed! Why,
Maggie, what can you be thinking
of?"
"I'm thinking you've been the easy
victim of a professional beggar,
Flora, retorted Miss Maggie, with
some spirit, handing back the letter
and the picture.
"Why, Maggie, I never knew you to
be so so unkind," charged Miss
Flora, her eyes tearful. "He can't be
a professional beggar. He said he
wasn't that he never begged before
in his life."
Miss Maggie, with a despairing ges
ture, averted her face.
Miss Flora turned to Mr. Smith.
"Mr. Smith, you you don't think
so. do you?" she pleaded.
Mr. Smith grew very red perhaps
because he had to stop to cough
agafn.
"Well, Miss Flora. I'm sorry, but
I'm afraid I shall have to agree with
Miss Maggie here, to some extent."
"But you didn't read the letter.
Yon don't know how beautifully he
talked."
"You told me; and you say your
self that he gave you only a postof
fice box for an address. So you see
you couldn't look him up very well."
"I don't need to!" Miss Flora
threw back her head a little haught
ily. "And I'm glad I don't doubt my
fellow-men and women as ,you and
Maggie Duff do! If either of you
knew what you're talking about I
wouldn't say anything. But you
don't You can't know anything
about this man, and you didn't ever
get letters like this, either of you, of
course. But, anyhow, I don't care if
he ain't worthy. I wouldn't let those
children suffer, and I I'm glad I
sent it. I never in my life was so
happy as I was on the way here from
the postoffice this morning.
Without waiting for a reply, she
turned away majestically; but at the
door she paused and looked back at
Miss Maggie. ,
"And let me tell you that, how
ever good or bad this particular man j
may be, it's given me an idea, any
way," she choked.. The haughtiness!
was an gone now.
"I know now why it hasn't seemed
right to be so happy. It's because
there are so many other folks in the
world that aren't happy. Why, my
chicken and turkey would choke me
now if I didn't give some of it to
to all these others. And 1 m going
to I m going tor she reiterated, as
she tied trotn the room.
As the door shut crisply. Miss
Maggie turned and looked at Mr.
Smith. But Mr. Smith had crossed
again to the stove and was fussing
with the damper. Miss Maggie, after
a moment's hesitation, turned and
went out into the kitchen, without
speaking.
Mr. Smith and Miss Maggie saw
very little of Miss Mora after this
for some time. But they heard a
good deal about her. They heard of
her generous gifts to families all over
town.
"Oh, yes and that's what's the
trouble. They're too nice. She feels
smothered and oppressed as if she
were visiting somewhere, and not at
home. She s actually afraid of her
maid. You sec Miss Flora has always
lived very simply. She isn't used to
maids and the maid knows it which,
if you ever employed maids, you
would know is a terrible state of af
fairs." .
"Oh. but she she 11 get used to
that, in time."
"Perhaps," conceded Miss Maggie
but I doubt it. Some women would
but not Miss Flora. She is too in
herently simple in her- tastes, 'Why
it s as bad as always living in a ho
tell' she wailed to me last night 'You
know on my trip I was so afraid al
ways I'd do something that wasn'
quite right, before those awful wait
ers in the dining rooms, and I was
anticipating so much getting horn
where I could act natural and here
I've trot one in my own house I'"
Mr. Smith frowned, but he laughed
too.
"Foor Miss Flora! But why doesn'
she dismiss the lady?
"She doesn't dare to. Besides
there's Hattie. She says Hattie is al
wavs telling her what is due her po
sition, and that she must do this and
do that. She s being invited out, too
to the Pcnnocks and the Bcnsons
and they're worse than the maid, she
declares. She says she loves to 'run
in and see people, and she loves to go
to places and spend the day with her
sewing; but that these things where
you go and stand up and eat off- a
jigg'y plate, and see everybody, and
not really see anybody, are a nuisance
and an abomination.
"Well, she's about right there,
chuckled Mr. Smith.
"Yes, I think she is," smiled Miss
Maggie; "hut that isn't telling me
how to make her contented.
"Contented! Great Scott!" snapped
Mr. Smith, with an irritability that
was as sudden as it was apparently
causeless-. 1 didn t suppose you had
to tell any woman on this earth how
to be contented with a hundred
thousand dollars!"
"It would seem so, wouldn't it'?'
"You mean you'd like the chance
to prove it? That you wish you had
that hundred thousand?
"Oh, I didn't say that," twinkled
Miss Maggie mischievously, turning
away.
It was that same afternoon that
Mr. Smith met Mrs. Jane Blaisdell
on the street.
you re just the man I want to
see, she accosted him eagerly.
"Then 111 turn and walk along
with you, it I may." smiled Mr. Smith
"What can I do for vou?"
"Well, I don't know as you can do
anything," she sighed; "but some
body's got to do something Could
you do you suppose you could in
terest my husband in this Blaisdell
business of yours? '
Mr. Smith gave a start, looking
curiously disconcerted.
"B-Blaisdell business?" he stam
mered. "Why, I I thought he was
er interested in motoring and
golf."
Oh, he was, for a time; but it's
too cold tor those now, and he got
sick of them, anyway, before it did
come cold, just as he does of every
thing. Well, yesterday he asked a
question something about Father
Blaisdell s mother; and that gave me
the idea. Do you suppose you could
get him interested in this ancestor
business? Oh. I wish , you could;
It's so nice and quiet, and it can't
cost much not like golf ctubs and
caddies and gasoline, anyway. Do
you think you could?"
"Why. I-I don't lyiow, Mrs.
Blaisdell," murmured Mr. Smith, still
a little worriedly. "I I could show
him what I've found, of course."
"Well, I wish you would then. Any
way, something's got to be done,"
she sighed. "He's nervous as a witch.
He can't keep still a minute. And
he isn't a bit well, either. He ate
such a lot of rich food and all sorts of
stuff on our trip that lie got his
'Mm
Bet tb& standard
by ytykh a
pencil artjud&d
American Lead Pencil Co.
After each meal YOU e?t one
ATOMIC
(FOfJYOUR STOMACH'S SixiT.
and get full food value and real stom
aca comfort. Instantly relieves heart
bmrn, bloated. ia.ty feeliag, STOPS
acidity, fopdMpeatinf' and stomach
misery. AIDS digestion; keeps the
stomach sweet and pure. . k
EATONICiathe beat ranedytml mlyooet.
cent or two day to we It Yr will Tlv
bghted; with retulta. Satisfaction guaranteed
at money back. Please call and r.i
"Follow the Beaton Path." 15th and Faraaia
Cuticura Soap
IS IDEAL-
For the Hands
fee So.. Olataan S Be- taleaw. IU-mJ
r vent. E. Boetoa.
stomach all out of order; and now j
he can't eat anything, hardly.
"Humph 1 Well, if his stomach's
knocked out, I pity him," nodded Mr.
Smith, "ive been there.
"Oh, have yrju?" Oh, yes, I remem
ber. You did say so when you first
came, didn't you? But Mr. Smith,
please, .if you know any of those
health fads, don t tell them to my bus
band. Don't, I beg. of you! He's tried
dozens of them until I'm nearly wild,
and 1 ve lost two hired girls already
One day it will be no water, and the
next it'll be all he can drink; and one
week he won t eat anything but vege
tables, and the next he won't touch
a thing but meat and is it fririt that
goes with meat or cereals.Wcll, never
mind. Whatever it is, he s done it.
And ately he's taken to inspecting
every bit of meat and groceries that
comes into the house. Why, he
spends half his time in the kitchen.
nosing 'round the cupboards and re
frigerator; atid, of course, no girl
will stand that! That's why I'm hop
ing, oh. I am hopinar. that vou can
do something with him on that an
cestor businss. There, here is the
Bensons, where I've got to stop
and thank you ever so much Mr.
Smith, if you will."
"All right. I'll try," promised Mr.
Smith dubiously, as he lifted his hat.
But he frowned and he was still
frowning when he met Miss Maggie
at the Duff supper table half an hour
later.
"Well, I've found another one who
wants me to tell how to be content
ed, though afflicted with $100,000," he
greeted her gloweringly.
"Is that so?" smiled Miss Maggie.
"Yes. Can't $100,000 bring any one
satisfaction :
Miss Maggie laughed, then into her
eyes came the mischievous twinkle
that Mr. Smith had learned to watch
for.
"Don't blame the poor money" she
said then demurely. Blame the
way it is spent 1"
CHAPTER XVIII.
Just a Matter of Begging.
True to his promise, Mr. Smith
"tried" Mr. Frank Blaisdell on "the
ancestor business" very soon. Labo
riously he got out his tabulated dates
and names, and carefully he traced
for him several lines of descent from
remote ancestors. Painstakingly he
pointed out a "Submit," who had no
history but the bare fact of her mar
riage to one Thomas Blaisdell, and a
"Thankful Marsh." who had eluded
his every attempt to supply her with
parents, lie let it be understood how
important these missing links were,
and he tried to inspire his possible
pupil with a frenzied desire to ko out
and dig them up. He showed some of
the interesting letters he had re
ceived from various Blaisdells far and
near, and he spread before' him the
genealogical page of his latest "Tran
script, and explained how one might
there stumble upon the very missing
link lie was looking tor.
But Mr. Frank Blaisdell was ODcnlv
bored. He said he didn't care how
many children his great-grandfather
had,, nor what they died of. and as
for Mrs. Submit and Miss Thankful.
the ladies might bury themselves in
the "Transcript," or hide behind that
wall of dates and names till dooms
day. for all he cared. He shouldn't
disturb 'em. He never did like futures.
he said, except iigures that represent
ed something worth while, like a day's
sales or a year s profits.
And, speaking ot grocery stores.
had Mr. Smith ever seen a store run
down as his old one had since he sold
out? For that matter, something
must have got into all the grocery
stores; tor a poorer lot ot goods than
those delivered every day at his home
he never saw It was a disgrace to the
trade.
He said a Rood deal more about
his grocery store but nothing what
ever more about his Blaisdell ances
tors; so Mr. Smith felt justified in
considering his efforts to interest
Mr. Frank Blaisdell in the ancestor
business a failure. Certainly he
never tried it again.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow.)
THIS MAN SAYS HE
NOW FEELS HAPPY
LIKE AJBOY AGAIN
Fahy Feels Thirty Years
Younger Since Tak
ing Tanlac.
"Honestly, I feel thirty years
younger since I began taking this
Tanlac and that carries me back to
when I was a boy in knee pants,"
said M. J. Fahy, a switchman on the
Missouri Pacific, living at 2008 T'
street, Lincoln, while in the Harley
Drug store, recently.
"I have suffered from rheumatism
in my muscles and joints," he con
tinued, "for so lone that I was net
ting to feel old before my time. My
joints would swell all up and the
muscles all through my body ached
most all the time. I just suffered
agony at times and could hardly
raise my hand to button my collar
on. My liver was nearly always
sluggish; my appetite wasn't much
good and I had that tired feeling all
the time. I often felt discouraged
because it looked like I would never
get any better.
"But Tanlac has turned thines
about for me. I felt better soon
after starting on it. My appetite
picked right up. I enioved mv meals
more and my liver got to working
oeuer. well, all the swelling and
pain is gone now and eettiner rid of
this rheumatism is the greatest treat
of myjife. My tired feelings are all
gone, too. I sleep good and simply i
feel like a different man and there's
nothing too good for me to say for
Tanlac." "
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by Sher
man & McConnell Drug Co., corner
lbtn and Dodge streets; 16th and
Harney streets: Owl Drue Co.. 16th
and Farnam streets: Harvard Phar
macy, 24th and Farnam streets; north
east corner 19th and Farnam streets;
West End Pharmacy. 49th and Dodge
streets, under the personal direction
of a Special Tanlac Representative,
and in South Omaha by Forrest &
Meany Drug Co. Advertisement
Rugs and Draperies
We repeat some of the items in
this offering, because they are well
worth an encore at this time. You
will find that an investment in
Floor Coverings and Draperies now
will insure your having what you
want when you are ready to refit
the home and that a tidy little sav
ing will be yours in the bargain, be-
-iaaan aMawaMaM.wM.,B.H.aH.H.MHH.HHa aaaaaaaaaaw
tween the prices now and those that
will undoubtedly prevail later.
The Rugs:
Best Tapestry Brussels Excel
lent for dining rooms and bed
rooms; in nice' allover tans and
browns; conventional designs and
chintz patterns.
9x12 ft. size, regularly $25.00,
at $19.98
8x10 ft. 6 size, regularly $20.00,
at $15.98
Seamless Velvet Rugs 9x12 feet
size, sold up to $50.00, at. . .$39.98
Axminster Rugs The Rugs you
want, in excellent patterns and
colorings.
9x12 ft, reg. $37.50. ..... .$34.50
8-3x10-6, reg. $32.50 $29.98
6-9x9, reg. $20.00 $18.50
Axminster Velvet and Body
Brussels Every Rug a decided Bar
gain, though some are slightly
soiled.
Your choice from this very excep
tional lot, at.., $19.98
Axminster Rugs 36x70
regularly $7.00, at
inches,
$3.98
Third
The Draperies:
Marquisettes, in white and ecru, 40 '
inches wide, good quality and
worth 50c, special now,
Lace Curtain Nets, new patterns, in
white and ecru, good quality,
worth 59c, special now, at.... 49c
Scrim Curtains, 22 yards long,
hemmed and lace edges, 40 inches
wide, worth $2.25, special, a
pair $1.59
Plain and Figured Scrims, white
and ecru, worth 35c, special. . .19c
Sunfast Madras Drapery Material,
for over curtains, in blue, rose,
green, brown and mulberry; worth
$2.75, a yard, at $2.25
Drapery Materials, 50 inches wide,
for curtains and portieres, full line
of colors, a yard. . . .$1.50 to $6.75
Couch Covers, 54 inches wide, reg
ular length, in Oriental patterns,
exceptional at $3.75 to $4.75
Floor
Fireplace Furniture
and Oil Heaters
To make the home cozy and comfortable
for the Fall and Winter, we offer these
suggestions and prices are modest, too.
Fireplace Fittings We have all the new
est designs, including Burnt, Brass, Swedish,
Bronze and Black finishes, now ready for de
livery Andirons, priced up from. $2.50
Fire Baskets, priced up from $5.50
Fire Screens, priced up from $7.00
Fire Sets, priced up from $3.50
Perfection Oil Heaters
To carry with you from room to room, before the
weather is quite cold enough to light the furnace, but
when it is cold enough to have extra heat.
Plain finish Perfection Heaters $5.65
Nickel finish Perfection Heaters $6.75
Nickel and Blue finish Heaters $8.50
We are also showing a full line of Coal Heaters
and Ranges in various sizes.
Baiement.
Special
Announcement
to all
High School Boys
We have been awarded the
exclusive contract to supply
the High School Cadet Uni
forms. We rieMre to direct
your attention to the fact
that these are vi?ry unusual
times and uniforms are ex
tremely hard to obtain
therefore we request that
you place your orders as
soon as you can to insure
prompt and satisfactory de
livery. The Uniform con
sists of coat, trous
ers and cap, $20.75
Separate Pieces may
be purchased this way:
Coat $11.50
Trousers $7.00
Cap $2.25
Second Floor, Men's Bldg.
Buy New
Victor Records
"Oh, How I Hate to Get
Up in the Morning."
"Oh, Frenchy."
"A Rainbow From the
U. S. A."
"Goodbye, Mother Ma
chree." "When Alexander
Takes His Ragtime Band
to France." v
"I'm Gonna Pin My
Medal On the Girl I Left
Behind."
"Dear Old Pal of
Mine," McCormack,
"Over There," by Ca
ruso. - . -
Main Floor Pompaiian Room
New Wall Papers
To Brighten the Home
Bedroom Papers, all new
with cut out borders,
Wednesday Sale 11c
Paper for any room in the
house, in light or dark ef
fects. Worth double the
money. Some .have cut
out borders. Specially
priced in 2 lots, Wednes
day 11c and 6V2c
Beautiful New Tapestry
Blends and all-over ef
fects. Nice for parlor,
dining room, living room
or hall. Showh with a
suitable decoration, for
Wednesday, roll 42c
A very choice line of Gilt
Papers, all new, 'in all
color effects. Each have
a cut out border, Wednes
day, roll 14c
A few odd Papers nice for
kitchen attic or spare
room, sold with borders
tovmatch, special; ...2Vjc
A group of the most
dainty creations in bed
room paper ever shown.
Each have a decorative
band, and are specially
priced, Wed., roll 14c
Plain 30-Inch Duplex Oat
meal Paper (the kind that
WQ't fade), in all the
new colors, with border
and bands to match, for
Wednesday, roll.... 18c
Washable Varnished Tile
Papers In new effects,
with bands to match. Spe
cial, roll, Wednesday, 18c
Plain 30-Inch Oatmeal
Papers In tan, green,
blues, grays and brown,
with beautiful bands and
borders to match, Wednes
day, roll? , .12V2c
Beautiful New Line of
Pattern Oatmeals In all
the newest shades with
borders to match, Wednes
day 22y8c j
