The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

SsRJAUZATtON tr AftRANGCMiNT WITH COLUMBIA PICTUMI ,WHAT HAS HAPPBNBD , "*,'i r /John Duncan, wealthy invalid, calls - - V 1 p r o t e g e , D a v i d Graham, back from .•nbroad teJieu the doctor« y<ve uu ail i ' ~fk I *°P« that he irfH recover. David, al- " though he is unaware of it, is really Vuncau's son. The ItivnJM wishes to tell the bp]) the truth, but Robert Waldo, his cousin and lawyer, advises against «. Both David and Waldo are -»it *H iov* with Jane Chase, Duncan's "1 ""W, ioith the young phyician, David, favored. Thus WnUlo is not pleased .'••j when the boy returns from abroad. $ betfs the young doctor to (jive . him the Christinas present he desires ~~ --rtea/H, as the doctors say he would - iXiSSi: not foe very much longer anyway, I*?"*'-<ihdhe woiild be spared the waiting. * ~ ' David refuses. Dttncan in despertition • ' , petitions Waldo to net him the poison ! u so that he can commit auiclrfe. Waldo " ' ... . • ponders. Duncan revises hit loilt. "> H*. leaving everything to David. Waldo " dismisses h>s secretary and types the »<iil himself. JfOW GO OK WITH TBS STORY »t5*^ While Waldo wm at work on th« y will of John Duncan, Jane was «v v* ' *•* reading to the old man. The in- ' „ '~'i s* » j. valid He on a couch'with his eg,«s /f * closed. while the music of Jane's - ,|V - voice caused the canary '»n the eagre ' »~v ' .^'nearby to imitate her. As ahe read, . , • 7 ' DavW came into the room and Hs- ' r ^ ' ' V t e n e d . ' A , * 4 * " > V " G o o d m o r n i n g . " h e a a l d l i t % i_ length. "What are yoti reading?" W-C*' ' • "Something called "Renascence' by : <f\ * % ®dna St. Vincent MIHay." + * *. - t. D^vid becamo Indignant. "I'm „ 7 getting tired of this insubordination. f > ^ 1 prescribe Longfellow and you dish } ,v'* • ; ; •• out Jtfillay " • , " J a n © l o o k e d m e e k l y p e n i t e n t w h i l e .'Y" ' Duncan's tired voice declared. "It isn't what she reads. It's the sound ' Of her voice that matters. One of my great regrets 1s that when I go • 1 won't hear her voice any more." ' There was a dead silence, broken Uv ' 1 only by the beat of the rain against . the windows and a crescendo of - song from the canary. The dying man looked up at the lad. "Sit down, David, will you?" - V . \ Graham pulled up a chair near Ing them." the invalid declare#.' "They've been so wonderfully kind to me. They've agreed to b« mar£ rled here In this room I shall be David's best man. Of course you'll be here, too." "Of course.** Waldo opened hi* brief case, "Did you bring a witness," Duncan asked? ' "No. I thought we'd use Mai*' colm." "T "It's his day off. isn't it?" . '?( "That's so--I'd forgotte"h." Ha hesitated. "WelL we might call David." ( "No--he doesn't know anything about it. It's my wedding present. I've never even hinted that I'm leaving him a penny. I want it to be a surprise." ^ David and Jane had gone toan> other room to discuss the coming wedding. a?><i the inva^ was alone w i t h W a l d o . . • . . . . ' "Well, it ought to be quite a surprise to a practically penniless young man to discover that he haa suddenly inherited a considerable fortune." . • "I wish I could tell him he's my son. Perhapa some day--when you think It won't matter any more-- yovi ll tell him." * Perhaps." said Waldo cry ticaliy. "You've been a good friend to me always. Bob. I feel guilty abopt leaving you out of my will." • "You needn't. It's my weddiog present. But you'd better sign tt. quickly before I change tny mind; I'll be the witness. It'll be perfectly legal." "Give me a pen, will you?" Waldo put a fountain pen in the Invalid's hand. Then he picked up a book and held the will against it as sort . of a prop in front of Duncan. , "The letter I wrote--" Waldo broke in on the* invalid. . "I have it in the vault at my office.** Slowly and )«ainfully Duncan signed his name to the will. As it ~ was finished. Walno put it back In He "warmly shook the physician's hand. "Congratulations" (Posed by Alan Dinehart, Mae Clark and .Veil Hamilton) the couch and sat. depositing his medicine case on the floor. The invalid resumed speaking "I want you to forget for the moment that you're my doctor," and turning to Jane, "and that you. my dear, are my nurse I want you both ,to know that the year I've been lying here paialyzed and useless has been made bearable only through you. You've cared for me as though you were my children. I . take the privilege of an old man whose days are numbered--and both of you know how nuiribered they are--to intrude into .something you may think doesn't concern me. When are you two going to get married?" Graham and Jane exchanged 4)uick glances. The lad was taken aback. He said, "Well, we're figuring that perhaps when--that is. ; after--" He stopped and Duncan continued. "After I'm dead?" Before he could reply. Waldo entered the rpom. and. addressing 1 Duncan, said? "I've just had copies of your will typed Hello, Jane. How's the patient after the party last night? Jane smiled. "1 guess he stood it about as well as most of us." "I think I'd welcome a serious ailment if I could be assured you'd be my nurse," Waldo said lightly. "I'm afraid you couldn't count on that. You see--I'm giving up nursing." "Why?" Jane became facetious. "Mr Waldo, meet my fiance, Dr. Graham.* Bob masterfully concealed the shock that the announcement brought to him. With every evidence of warmth and good will he went up to Graham and declared, "I can't say that I'm surprised-- I've been expecting it for soma time." He warmly shook the physician's hand. "Congratulations." He turned toward Jane and took her hand. "Felicitations, my dear." He paused and then continued, "I suppose it's permissible, under the circumstances, for an old friend to kiss the bride-to-be?" Before Jane could do anything about it, he had leaned over and planted a kiss on her lips. She was embarrassed, but . covered her emotion with a smile, as Waldo turned to Graham and said, "1 don't mind telling you, my Jboy, if you hadn't beaten me to it, il'd have fallen for this young lady myself. Yes, sir-- and if I ever do get married it will be to somebody like Jane." ' Laughingly, Graham replied, "Impossible There is nobody quite like Jane anywher* in the world." "Quite so I agree with you. Well, 1 suppose I'll have to wait, now, until she's a widow." A look of fear came into Jane's face. Waldo turned to Duncan, and David, noting the sadness, walked over to Jane. "They're going to be married tomorrow," said Duncan, smiling over at the pair. •- "So soon?" Waldo was startled, "To please me--and right in this house, too." "Nothing could be more appropriate." Waldo sat down on the couch. "It was in my house they met." "They (ell In love with each other •teaat at sight, it was run watefe. his brief case and then went out to • join Jane and David. "By the way~ I've Invited myself to your vi-edding tomorrow. John tells me he's to be the best man. I think it's up to me to give the bride away--but we'll talk about that later" He looked at his watch. "I must run along now. I have to catch the .two forty-flve for New York I m staying in town tonight, so I won't see you until tomorrow." He bowed. "Until then--" he left the room, and the house. He got into a cab and drove speedily to the station where he boarded the two forty-five train for New York after talking a spell with the station master. As the train Btopped down at Elmsville. Waldo got off and walked down the station platform to an automobile parked at the curb. He got into it, started the motor and drove off. returning to his own home by a secluded route. He parked the car in a concealed spot near the rear entrance of the house and got out. _ He took a careful survey to be sure ^ that nobody was about and then ' moved through the shrubbery to a position where he could see the front of the building. For a while. Hob waited and watched. A car was parked in front of the house. Jane and Graham came out, walked to the car and got in. A smile came into Bob's face as they drove away. He emerged from the shrubbery and went to the rear of the house. Before he reached the door, he manipulated a plank in the side so that a lock was revealed The whole affair was a door, cleverly disguised to permit the owner to enter and leave secretly. Waldo unlocked the door, entered And closed it after him There was the sound of a click as the door closed and a tiny electric light in the cellar sprang into life. In a dim corner. Morgan, awaking from his drunken sleep, was startlad by the light. He was surrounded by empty liquor botles and was still wearing his Santa Claus outfit and beard. Morgan looked toward Waldo, who was so Intent upon his purpose that he did not waste a moment to look around, but started mounting the stairs. He reached the top of the flight of steps and reached for the gadget necessary to onen the secret panel. Morgan watched, pop-eyed, as the panel opened and Waldo entered his itudy, closing the opening behind him. As he did so, the light in th« cellar went out, leaving the plac* in relative darkness. Once in the study, Waldo looked abolit for a minute. Then, walking softly, he went to the door communicating with the foyer. It was bolted on the inside of the study. Carefully shooting back the bolt. h« entered, and assured himself that nobody was there. Then he opened the door communicating with the servant's quarters, listened a moment and then closed it. He then looked Into the living; room to^be sure that It was empty, and then returned toJ the study. Again he locked the Boor between the foyer and the study, and moved to tb«u door leading to the nick room, which he opened and entered. TO BE CONTINUED RURAL-POSTMEN TO FEED HUNGRY BIRDS JMm Lovers of Country Will Supply Grain. Hartford, Conn.--Official co-opera* tlofc of 40,000 rural-free-deli very postnien has been enlisted in a nation wide "Feed the Birds" movement, with the full approval of the first assistant postmaster general in Washington. Nature lovers throughout the country will supply grain for "Mr. and Mrs. Hungry Bird," and the rural letter carriers will scatter it at plapes along their routes, where birds can find it. The movement, under the leadership of Thomas H. Beck, chairman of ConfitKticui siiue boara of lisherles and game, is an effort to save th® wild birds of the country from the starvation which threatens them as a result of the snow blanket now covering most of the northern and eastern states. "The best bird foo>9, under present conditions," says Mr. Beck, 'Is the grain known in feed stores as 'tailings and sweepings,' which can now be purchased In 100-pound bugs at about a penny a pound, the lowest price in recent years. Anje public spirited cltlxen who wishes to participate in this campaign to save the nation's bird life may purchase a bag of this grain and address it to 'Mr. and Mrs. Hungry Bird,' is care of Rural Carrier, R. F. D„ wltli the number of one of the rurAI routes In their neighborhood. The rural carrier will then see th#t the grain is emptied In suitably sheltered spots where the birds can readily find it." ' Packages of anywhere from five pounds upwards may be sent in this way, with the usual parcel postage attached. In Connecticut, the movement is already assured of comp}ete success, thanks to the leadership of 69 sportsmen's clubs. In other states, it will have the co-operation of the Boy Scout, organizations, the 4-H -clubs, the game clubs and members of the Audubon societies. The leaders of the movement make it clear that they are not suggesting that food for the birds should in any way be permitted to Interfere with food for Human beings. "Unemployment relief and necessary charitable ^nterprises must naturally take precedence over everything else at this time," says Mr. Beck. "But there certainly are thousands of nature lovers who will wish to supplement thfcir charity to their fellow man with a thought for the wild life of the countryside. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hankie and son of Evanston spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. George. Mrs. Paul O'Leary of Chicago spent Tuesday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Rossduestcher- Mrs. Esse Fisher is under the doctor's care at this tvriting. John 'J. Wagner and Douglas Martini saw "Mac and Bob" the WLS entertainers at the Genasee Theatre Sunday, ~ Mr. and Mrs. Lester Davis and daughter of Slocum Lake spent Thursday afternoon at the fi6me of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Esse Fisher. Mrs. Joesph Lenten and Mrs. C. Rossduestcher and Mrs. Paul O'Leary were Waukepan callers Tuesday. John Passfield is ill with the flu ot this writing. Mrs. G- A. Vasey and Mrs. Herman Dunker and Mts. William Dillion spent Wednesday afternoon at the Roney Farm at Fremont Center^ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fi&hetf and daughters spent Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Lohmann at Libertyville. Mr. and Mrs. William Waldmann of Chicago spent the week-ewi here with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Waldmann. A number of little friends helped little Eileen Kironimus celebrate her sixth birthday Sunday. The afternoon was spent in playing games. Mr. and Mrs. Joesph Molidor and Mrs. Mary Brown is on the list. Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Rossduestcher and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rossduestcher spent Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joesph Rossduestcher at Round Lake. Mr. and Mrs. George Dowell and family were Wednesday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dowell at Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brown and son of Crystal Lake spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Joesph Wiser and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weber and family of Spring Grove spent Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ida Fisher. move into the Volo garage this week. Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Rossduestcher and son and Mr. and Mrs. Herfnan Rossduestcher spent Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garnett at Elgin. Peter Weber has rented Michael Krapp's faAn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rossduestchcr and family spent Wednesday evening at the home of the latter's parents at Crystal Lake. "fiLOCUM LAK1- spent last Thursday at the hone of' Mr. and Mrs. Page Smith. H. L. Brooks was a business «•% at Mundelein last Tuesday. , i W. E. Brooks ani son, Chesney, were callers at Crystal Lake last Wednesday. Mrs. L. Brooks spent last Toesday ajt the Darwin Brown home, near S, Wauconda. Ben Kling of near Tower Lake was a business caller at the W. E; Brooks "home last Saturday. -- Mrs. Leslie Davis of The Flats was a 7? jailer last Friday at the home of Mrs. > ' •I!"'!' Harry Matthews and sons, Robert dara Smith. (And Lyle, were business callers at the Mrs. Page Smith and son, Douglas, ,' ^ ^ i Farm Bureau office at Grayslake Sat- sPent last Thursday evening at the *' -y A number of friends and relatives ! day. ? home of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Harris at 5 pleasantly surprised Walter Dillion,! Mr. and Mrs. Jack Geary spent Wauconda, -3 son of Mr. and Mrs. William Dillion, j Wednesday evening at the home cf A' J- Hefferman spent Saturday ig >vt Saturday evening. It being Walter's Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Maimen at Wan- Chicago. birthday. The evening was spent in j conda. Mrs. Emily Smith and daughter, , : playing five hundred. j Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Esping and Ruth France3> Edison Park and * 1' The Volo Home Bureau unit will Mrs. Willard Darrell wet? callers at *rrs- Amy Scot£ °f Highland Park meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Wil-' Elgin Saturday. ' were callers Sunday at the home of •?«-. son February the 8th. The project' will be "Colors for the individuals and election of officers will be held. Mrs. Joesph Lenzen and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Foss wefe busi- Clara Smith. ness callers at Woodstock last Friday. a Mrs. A. J. Hetferm&h Were " •'» Miss Pearl Foss and Wm. Berg of dinner guests atthe home of Mrs. _ - the Flats were callers ajt Woodstock Doyle m Chicago last Tuesday. Joesph F. Wagner attended a bridge I Saturday evening. Chesney Brooks and' Miss Neva >;.< club at the home of Mrs. Albert Jus- Mrs. Earl Converse spent last Tues-. Toynton Donald Granger and Jack »te«>t McHenry Tuesday. I day at the hoifce of Mi^wwi Mrs. Eat!. of Wauconda spent Saturday 5 Mr. and Mrs. John Rossduestcher of Davis. ' ^ . evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. *„ y' Chicago spent Tuesday here with] Mrs. H. J. Shaffer and Mrs. J<*hn Jo^" Boa^ &}r Wa"<-OJ?da„ „ . . _ . A IR. KnoX of McHenry spent Monday ^ Mrs. Hefferman rf - ^ Mrs. Joesph Lenseri invited Mt. and afternoon in the home of their father Oak Park were Saturday afternoon Mrs. Alex Martini of Wauconda, Mr.'here. an<* eveTun& guests at the home of ez'jJ and Mrs. Ed: Vogel, Mr. and Mrs.) Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Foss and son, **rs. A..J. Hefferman. . , John Kilday, Mr. and Mrs. Rus-! Rillio WAro ilinnai* ivul aitnnaii^i _ J Oil ft AJV ieck Ifld chil< ,«>! Gib*. Mr. ... Mr, Mrs. 'A. J. Hefferman Justen, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mc- A. W. Foss at Libertyville. family of Round Lake spent Sunday j Carroll, Miss Adeline Miller, Ernest Mis. Earl Converse spent a few Legendary Vineta City Found in German Town Berlin.--The legendary city of Vineta, which for centuries was believed to exist only in fiction, now, has been located by a German professor. Prof. Dr. Adolf Hofmeister of th® University of Griefswald claims to have discovered the mysterious city of Vineta, once the thriving port of a mighty Baltic kingdom. The little town of Wollin In Pommerania, the German professor states, is the spot where the ancient legendary city once was located. He bases his assertion on old chronicles, just discovered by him. According to these, Vineta once was ruled by an old Viking king. In 1100 It was destroyed by the Danes, against whom the Vikings were carrying on a bloody war. The city was famous for its marvelous architecture and streets. It even is said to have possessed "a lighthouse, the only one believed to have been In existence in the Eleventh century. The real name of the city was Jumneta. By the mistake of a chronicler who wrote its history, the name was changed to Vineta. Professor Hofmeister is firmly convinced he has found the remains of the legendary city In WolUn, An expedition now has gone there to carry out excavation works. "Nothing in Bible Abottt It," Refuse to Pay Tax Lancaster, Pa.--Because "there is nothing In the Bible that says women should pay taxes," wives of Warwick township farmers refuse to pay per capita levies until forced by liens. This was revealed by Jacob G. Conrad, township tax collector, and W. T. Wahls, state tax collector, after they filed liens against the properties of four women. Thereupon the women paid the $4.20 per capita tax, and an additional $2.40 each for costs. Conrad explained there is a strong faction of Mennonite fanners In th« township, headed by Christian Landls^ which fights continually against payment of taxes by women. "They claim," said Conrad, "that the Constitution of the United States is based on the Bible, and that nowhere in the Bible can they find any record of any woman having to pay taxes. "This group will not pay until forced to do so, as a matter of principle." at the Molidor home here- Mr .and Mrs. Arthur Kaiser were Waukegan callers Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Molidor of Libertyville spent Friday at the Molidor home. George Carlson of Chicago was a Sunday gtiest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Dowell. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunker and daughter spent Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dunker Jr_ at Crystal Lake. Mrs. Emma Stadfield, Mrs: Herbert Michalson and Mrs. Apna Lusk were Waukepan calleTs Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Martini and family of Chicago spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Rossduestcher, Miss Carmel Wiser has returned to her duties at Denver Colorado. Mrs. G. A. Vasey accompanied Mrs. Charles Rassumen and son to Elgin Monday. Mrs. Ed. Bacon of Round Lake spent Thursday at the home of Mrs. E. Bacon. Miss Hilda Oeffling of Waukegan spent the week here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Oeffling. F^und of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs.'days last week at the home" of her Joesph F. Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. John parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Shaffer of McHenry spent Sunday r.fterr.oon at the home of the latter's father here. Mrs. J-. N. Zimmer is tended the theatre iV Crystal last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. LaDoyt Matthews of Forest Park were supper and evening guests Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews. Miss Dorothy Dowell spent Monday at the home of Mr- and Mrs. Wm. Dafrom an attack of the flu. ^e^isting in the work during their Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell and Wagner, John B. Wagner, John Moli dor, Miss Emma Vogt of Volo, Mr. and Mrs. Joesph Freund of Richmond to a very delicious chicken dinner Sunday. The occassion being Mr. Lenzen's thirty eighth birthday annivor-j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews and Mr ~ „ . sary. The evening was spent in five j sons, Robert and Lyle, spent Sunday d "1 " nS ^ n°i hundred and dancing. Prizes were afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S m» ' t n , . . -- . . . . . . * M i s s Mayme Dowell were business Thomas Stanek at Crystal Lake. ca„ers at Elffin Saturday. . Leslie Foss and Miss Julia Pesz of •• w™ tr„_- Vf„Tr„ f „the Flats attended the basketball 1 . y ^ nrv,„ . w t tr o * j day afternoon at the home of Mr. and game at the W. T. H. S- at Wauconda Mrs. Ray Dowell. rJLa^ . Mr. and Mrs, Ray Dowell and ™ •'•"Kl'ter. Dolores, were brines, ell- Mrs. Willard Darrell attended the El- t awarded to Miss Emma Vogt, first: Mrs. Joesph Wagner, second; Mrs. Jack McCarroll consolation. Men's prizes wAe won by Ed. Vogel. fitsst; Joseph Wagner, second; Ernest Freund, consolation. Mr. and Mrs. Nagel and Mrs. Waido of Chicago spent Wednesday here with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Waldmann. Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. George were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs- Paul Kruppa at Wilmette. Mrs. Emma Stadfield and Fred Casper spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Townsend at Richmond. Miss Emma Vogt attended teachers meeting at Waukegan Saturday Michael Harvey of Wauconda will Tovar theatre at Crystal Lake Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse and daughter, Frances, attended the theatre at Crystal Lake Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Darrell and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews attended the annual meeting of the Lake Co. Farm Bureau at Grayslake Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. S. Haas of Wauconda spent Thursday a.t the home of Mrs. Clara Smith. Mrs. B. C. Harris of Wauconda fers at Crystal Lake last Tuesday. ^ Miss Frarces Davis with laryngitis has beeft 111 Odor of Sanctity** The expression "the odor of sanctity" is found near the end of the poem called "The Jackdaw df Rheims," one of the Ingoldsby legends. Thomas Ingoldsby was the pseudonym of Rev. Richard Harris Barham, who wrote, these legends ia the years 1837 to 184a •- ami M«t*ori|« A meteor Is a small mass of matter from celestial space which enters the earth's atmosphere and from friction becomes hot and luminous and Is asually dissipated. A meteorite is a meteor which falls upon the earth. ; . Gree»Ia*«| Moving Westward * Greenland is moving westward at rate of 20 yards a year according to measurements made by an expedition beaded hy Dr. Knut Rasmnssen, Copenhagen, which explored 12600 miles of shore line ob the south ast coast 42,000 Negroes oa FIRING Lam The total number of negroes in the army during the World war was 404,- 348. Approximately 840 officers and 194,000 enlisted men were in the American Expeditionary Forces, of whom 42,000 were in action. The total number of deaths from all causes among colored troops was °approximately 9,800, Pride "Pride," said Hi Ho, the sage «f Chinatown, "becomes a great man, since it must be inspired by a respect for the opinions of others."--Washing- (mi Star* :.i U. S. Confiscates Planet - of Border Alien Runner* Seattle.--For years your federal government has been confiscating automobiles used by smugglers and others, hut not until recently--in the Northwest, at least--haa Uncle Sam confiscated airplanes on the count of smuggling. Two airplanes, belonging to Van Bendsil and Alfred Waterbury, were ordered forfeited, following trial of the men for smuggling aliens frosB Canada to the United States. Bach machine was^valued at $1,500. . , ' •i la WuluBftM fBrd ^triiklns says Washington/ D. G, always thinks something special is going to happen when a crowd of strangers comes to town, but thingi soon go on about as usual, even when the strangers are new congressmen. . . Fifty Typos of Tank Cat* Wie 50 types of tank cars espMflfly designed for various Industries includle some that are lined with wood, rubber, |ia*sy ft, ataadmua aad m I *- • • '( everyone is talking about it's a simple thing but what a difference it makes in your living room lighting! Hidden under the shade of this new lamp is a reflector that focuses indirect light up to the ceiling and diffuses it evenly over the whole room. It's* the brightr-but-soft, flattering kind of light y6u need for entertaining. Because there is no glare, not a single heavy shadow, it's especially fine for bridge games. And there is a separate switch that liirns op direct light for reading. Pictured right is the outstanding reflector lamp value «M know of. Its three-candle base is beautifully finished in gold or in bronze. Its pleated silk Celanese shade «hb« in gold, ttut, rote or green, edged in braid to matefc. See it today at your Public Service Store. Omfy ~liuU by Uulm" Ako featured at your Public Service Store is an indirect floor lamp with bronze base and pleated rayon shade in choice of green, rose, rust or gold, A remarkable bargain at only IMiv Another special -- de luxe reflector lamp in either toned gold or bronze. The shade is silk crepe gold, tan, rose or green trimmed with metallic braid. I14.9S cash. $1 down " little by tittia**. • * '• Many other lamp specials featured this month PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Several outstanding facts about this Company should be well understood: ( i ) It is purely am operating company and is not owned or controlled by any other company. (2) The majority of its Stockholders live right here--it is "home atoned". (J) All of Us officers and employes list A*r*. 0) Its future is irrevocably dependent upon the groieth and prosperity of northern Illinois. Other local lasap dealers sell these 'new reflector lamps ^IiiV