South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 332, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 November 1919 — Page 3

rniDAY MOitMXG, novi:mw:u zs, im WOOLEN Jilllilii Jniiiiiiijiiiiiiiliiii'iiiiiili I 1 1 1 T Prominent Men Appointed To New Conference TREE HftLL OP II STYLE

I HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

NAUGURATE

h FAME IN U. S.

American Forestry Association Holds Ceremonies in Capita! City.

V.'ASHINOTON, Nov. 1. Now tvo haw a nail of fam for trf-s

for toay th Amprlcin Forestry as-?-ocint I on 'inaueuratp'l it, intense ha hcomo th clalfr.s for recognition fis to famous tr s and as to th? location ct tho 1 a r trees In tha lTnlte.1 Stuf-i. An at Huntington, Ind., long )im bfon awards ttrt place for br.tr th larport eh ado tree In the . ountry- This claim, of course. rxhides the rr-dwoods of California. N'ow enmfs Immont Kennedy of Crawfordsvi!l Ind.. with a picture if a tr-e on hi property and th ucKcstion that it i larger than the irro at Huntington. This treo has a .spread of 99 f-'t while the Huntington elm has a spread of only 75 feet. A tree at Framing-ham. Mass., :l5o makes claim to belnc; the l irSt. Iituro TrtH'sThe eiueen of tho Ilelg-ians. the prinro of Wales, ami other foreign dignitaries together with (Jen. I'er-j-hlnK1 and other notables have planted memorial trees. Tho forestry association points out that these trees ;ill will bi famous a hundred years f rom now hut Charles Iwithrop Pack, president, wants a complete list of famous trees now. There is the Liberty tree on the campus of St. John's eolleco at Annapolls, Md., under ivhich a treaty with the Indians was sr-med in 16 "2. Thot experts tell us this ire.- i son years old. Then there is the William l'fnn treaty tree, the tree beneath which Wa.shtncrton

took command of the continental army. At Oberlln, O., Is the elm on ihe corner of th campus under A.vhih w.m th tirst Ich: house in whlrh Obrlin collego was founded. The association has listed many famous trees but It wants to make the list complete. If there is a famous tre in jour town the association wants to know about it. Add 1'nmoim TrcsIMantinK of memorial trees and tho laying out of "Roads of Remembrances" with rotidsido trees planted In honor of American soldiers is nddincr thousands of famous tree for the futur The planting of

in. -mortal tree for Quentin Roose-

lt. by the children of the I orco school in Washington, which ho attended, will of course be famous as will the '.4 trees planted on "The Walks" at OoorRetown university in

honor of tho sons of that school who pave thcl lives to their country. The Maudo Renkert Centenary elm ,t McmphK Tenn.. planted by that iun lady, who was selected rpioon

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mark the hurolredth anniversary of

city will of course . ci-nie fam-

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,'U.. Th- hrst tre fianteil in memory of Jane Delano of the Red Cross by the Canton, Ta.. chapter of that ore itii.atlon will become, famous in the vears to conic (I'n. IVrshinK tn.l the kintf and jueon of the RelMans have planted memorial trees in Central park. New York city.

trnl in Fhiladelphia.

SILVER MINING IN BOLIVIA IS REVIVED

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SAN FRANCISCO. Cab. Nov. 24. A threat revival in the silver mining Industry s ,n progress in Rolivia. i.ccordinv: to AT. "rto l'alacioa. Roll via'i consul here. T)U'in- the war silver mining was r-V.vl t'y tin and tunesten. th"UKind5 of tons of hi h were sold by Rolivian;. to the allies. The low

ice of silver durlncr this period

ed many of the siUer mines to

be abandoned, but with the return of a demand for silver bullion ami . onsequent hljrh prices, the silver

dustry is taking on ?omcthlrfr of ; ancient luspect as the leading in-

frial activltv of tho South Am-

. rican republic. Mr. lalac!oa states Figures show tho export of the precious metal from Bolivia is now i.bout 30.00.r0 pounds a year, val-

at 12 200.000. The iambus- i o-

sl mlv.e. which has given up silver

lued at billions ot" dollars, now is

iein worked at fullest capacity, act crvlin;: to tho consul's advices.

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INN FEINERS RESENT REMARKS CONCERNING COUNTRY'S MOURNING

Dim UN. Nov. :S. Nivre! Raring. -c.-Mit if th- I'i'V Hunt, havlrc jr.ade soir.e t.ls- nations wliifh were !snted recard.ir.ir the co-:ntry's mourning for political prisoners, the stoppage of the local hunt was threatened Mr. Rarinc wrot- to the Iam rick p art r: "I unreserve. Ry withdraw any ohrrvatior.s otTen.'.e to Irih national r.tnr.er.t. and. to the comtuitt- of The Knocklont: and H-rb-rtstown Hurt club, ai d I apo'.t L::.'e for such

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Fein in t 1 the apob-4. and hur.tii'.Z wa al!'iv-d to pro ,e,;

:mera-k executive

riiiNK v. . i.iiu:i:tv ;om:. 1 v Prof-.! I'r-- - RKRUN. N.v. :S - The C.errr.an ::ir.ks hb rtv : yf.n m Am ric i with pr I.:- i'-e ;;. Tl.:s id a ua t r..rth on a !.-. .tl artoon d ;:ctiri ;he God'l of Ii:.rty, New York.

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Here are a few of the members of th new industrial conference who have been appointed by Pres't Wilson. The conference will be eom-

MACTIN H.GLYNN posed of 17 men, inchidin0; government officials, busimss men, former members of the cabinet and former governors of tstates, ,anl it

will carry on the work undertaken by the National Industrial Conference, which foundered on the rock of collective bargaining1.

Kitchen Economics

SIX WAYS TO MAKi: IHM.IClOts snrn.(,s nsii AN I MIIAT. A weii-tlavored stuffing makes a tidbit out of even a cheap cut of meat or lish. and is invariably liked. Finely sifted breadcrumbs are the Uasis of most Mu flings, or part of a loaf may be soaked in hot water for a. few moments. then drained through a colander. This makes a rather softer stuffing, but many prefer it this way. Mashed sweet po

tatoes, chestnuts or peanuts may used instead of bread.

1 tablespoonful of chopped parsley, 2 tablespoonfu's of chopped onion, 1 lemon. 1 1-2 teaspoonful of salt, 1-4 tea.poonful of thyme, . 1-4 tea.-poonful of pepper., lleat the CKir. add sausage, breadcrumbs, melted shortening", lemon Juice and other ingredients. Add a bttle water if necessary, but only enough to moisten. If too much water is added it will not be easy to stuff the turkey and firmly skewer together, sewing if necessary.

on all hands are such a.s to attract labor unskilled workers receive $2.1 to J2."i weekly which materially higher than it paid in other localities in Kngdand.

The Horoscope

Peanut SMUliiis. r.-l rut)ful of chopped peanuts. 1 cupful of breadcrumbs. U - cupful ot boiling water. L' tablespoonfuls of bacon fat. 1 teaspoor.ful of gratetl onion. 1-2 tea spoon ful of sa'.t. 1-4 teaspoonful of paprika. Pour the boiling water over the breadcrumbs, add the other ingredlents and stuff hs'a or filet of veal Or beef. stun". n;r fr tliit'kon. 2 cupfuls of lreatlrrumbj, 1 cupful of boiling water, 1-4 cupful of sausage fat, 1 tablesp.-vonful of cb.opped onion. 1 tab!: spoonful of chopped celery. 1-1 teaspoonful of pepper. 1- teaspoonful of salt. Mix th' ingredients ar.vl b t stand f 1- 1 n.inutes. Then stuff into chick n. rih sturtin. 2 c;.;fuls of breadcrumLs. 1-4 cupful of xr.elted shortening".

al b spooiiful of choppe! onion, easp..oi.fuI ot chopped parsley.

easpoonful of capers'.

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SAY SALVAGE COSTS MORE THAN ITS WORTH

Py AsM.i:ifd P-.-'ss: LONDON. Nov. 2 7. Civilian visA tors returning from tours of tho battlefields in France criticize the salvage operation still being carried on there. 'Men who ourht to be back at their work in England are engaged in collecting useless scrap on every battlefield under the direction of officers who have lost all keenness for work since the war ended a year ago," commented one returning visitor.

"I spoke to two officers, each of

whom told me that the value of the salvr.ge would not compare with the money spent in these operations." said another. Others say that tho French an complaining ot" the provision of thousands of Chinese laborers engagtd on this work, laying out tennis courts or building useless army huts.

1-2 teaspoonful Of

sal

teaspoonful of pepper. Mix. w 11 and let stand a few moments V. fore stutting into t'.sh. MiLhnm Stullin;: (for Chis or Chicken.) 2 t.iMespoonfuIs of butter. 1 t ihlespoor.ful of chopped onion, ' tabl spoonfuls of :'our 1 te ispoonful of chopped parsley. l-l t .i.-poonful of salt. l-J eupful of chopped muV rooms.

MoCrw. H- it th butter and lightly fry the ihopp.-d onion. Fiend tlour and gradually add a few tablespoonful-' of s ock arid other ingredients. Ibis should form a thuk paste. Spread b tween two h..ps f,,r broiling or ?lun into chick n. Turkey StuHing. 4 eupf :1s of br adcrumbs. 1 cupful of chopped s,iusage meat. 1 i'K. 4 tablesooonf uls of shortening.

AMERICAN LABOR UNREST BENEFITS WELSH PEOPLE

I III DAY, NOV. JS. Tho planetary configuration for this - day is a most Interesting one, indicative of liveliness and nourishing conditions in business generally, and promising success and advancement for thoso in employment. Thes? should ask favors, seek benefits and promotion, and others have the augury for success in treating with superiors or thosx in authority. An adverse Lunar transit of Neptune warns against deception, trickery or subtle attack, anil the place of Mars in ses-jui-iuadrate with the moon warns atrainst disputes and litigation. Prudence, coolness and discretion are called for In all dealings, and with theso there is fair promise of success and good fortune. Those whose birthday it is have tho prospect of success and prosperity, particularly if they guard against law and quarrels, and are discreet in all dealings-. Thoso in employment may expect benefits. A child born on this day should be clever, popular, respected and industrious, and should rise in life.

SWANS 12 A, Wales. Nov. 27 La-! bor unrest in America is said here to have benefited Welsh manufac-I turers. A wave of prosperity ia

sweeping oer Swansea ami its surroundings which residents declare is re-mininiseent of "th good old days" pre-war days wb.cn Swansea thrived. The factories in the vicinity cannot keep pace with the orders flooding in. Iron, steel and tinplate works are glutt.rcd with orders and through comp titiv. bidding by eager buers this is not at;ng as a deterrent. The Swansea Lihor Lxchangs reports there are far fewer person unemployed now than r.t any time since the armistice, an i the number. or J criiJiin t:tk!. WMires

i:pi :n si vi' i ati :ut i xm iivr. Ty I'nited Press: HEULIN, Nov. 2S. Dancing and what goes with it that is. the wine and the light and the music costs Germany CO, 000. AGO marks a month ncording to estimates of the Neue Ferlimr Zeitung. Berlin alone ha? more than 500 dance halls, to say nothing of the so-called "dance bars."

For Itching Eczema, Old Sores and Piles

"I g'.nrnrte my ointment." says Petersen ft ItuJT.il. . ta CMr e-zei:ia : to ft"-p the lb hlng ,it or ep. und any r'li.iM drucgist will c erfi:11- refar.d vmir n-.eiay if PITTTIKSO.VS O INT MP. N'T df.esn't da erervthirg I euv it will '." nniiara A. Cary rf Franklin. N. Y.. is ii.-elv a .vii. ninn writes: "I i;!ei I'l.Th'KSON'S OIVrMCVT en a little ley M:fferlrig terriblv wltu eczema. It did the work." Tt.ea t!:"rc Ali L"Ufe!. n l.r;iv tireTTin if llufTale, glid fa wrtb fr.';.,n: "I Lad an ol l sre . n ny lc f.r r:nnv v-ts Tb b-r . tars f iil-b IM:Ti:KSO.-s OINTMENT entirely iIed th" cere quickly." And from ever in Canada ce:ns a letter from A. HlrvekehT. tAtlr.g: "The test tMnsr I err hit f-r lVhing jdle Ii rCTHIJSOVS 1 1 NT -MIC VT" A blj- I.01 fvr Jj rn. -

Material Regarded as a Becoming Fashion and Change From Other VVearables.

r.y ..pporiatM Press: LONDON, Nov- 27. Iame Fashion has set her stamp of approval on woolens for this winter, for no other reason apparently than the very high cost of such materials. The most woolly of jumpers, jacket, hats, stockings, scarves, gloves and nearly every other article of women's and men's apparel which may be made of wool are in great demand at increased prices. Heavy IxKkine;. Where actual wool is used it must be heavy looking of the extremely fuzzy variety. Where it is not used other materials must be made to appear as woolly as possible. Fxcept by those with whom costs are necessarily a consideration, the forthcoming season of woolens is cordially welcomed. It is regarded as a becoming fashion and rather a change from hardness of line and materials which can only be worn well by the very young".

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NAVARRE PLACE

ALL MODERN FOR $3,500

HOME

S. B. SHOE CO. 113 W. Jefferson BItü. SHOES FOn MEN AND WOMEN Low Rent Low Prices

Rubber Boots GUARANTEE SHOE CO.

We have 20 lots In Navarre l'lac each one 40 f e t by lis feet on v.-hi. h w will build a bungalow like this or any one you seb-ct from a larg- variety of plans tl-.a have been prepared for us. You ?eb-ct the lot you like best, choos (he plans for y-'Ur home and we will build it for you. The lots are two blocks west of Michigan street and Uo blocks iirth of North Shore Drive the city's exclusive residente street. We will build a home for you on one of these lots with all improvements for $300 DOWN, BALANCE IN MONTHLY PAYMENTS No interest or taxes till January, 1921. W. J. BURNHAM, BUILDER 602-603 Citizens Trust Building Main 46

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Store hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. Saturday 9:30 P. M

114 South Michigan Street Near Washington Avenue

HARLE

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Lower Prices On Dependable Apparel

MILLINERY SPECIAL Children's Trimmed Velvet Hats, values to $4.49. Saturday only at , $1.49

Read this ad as carefully as a banker reads the Mr "markets." This month has brought new power to your dollars. And the comparative prices printed are worthy of full credence. Every reasonable care is used to insure accuracy of statement.

Millinery Special Women's T r i m m ed Mats, velvet and tailored. Choice Saturdav, ONE-FOURTH OFF

Express Your Individuality by Trimming Your Own Hat It really isn't a bit difficult rather it is a pleasing pastime to trim one's own hat. And then, when you consider the saving you effect by doing so, you are more than apt to conclude the hours the most profitable pleasure you ever spent. The most dashing shapes and trimmings of the season are waiting here in complete readiness for your approval. Our milliners will render you any assistance you may need in evolving your hat. New shapes in black and colors, priced from $2.95 to $7.50 Hat trimmings 49c to $5 Trimmed Hats $3.95 up to $18.00 See our special line of Trimmed Hats at . . .$4.95

Broad Price Reductions on All Women's and Misses' Cloth Coats

livery fashion note touched every degree of practicalness expressed in model and material every type of figure provided for every good fur among the trimmings every fashionable material included. V mf There's a Notable Saving On Every Coat Get Yours Today $35.00 Cloth Coats $25.00 Here is a splendid opportunity to purchase your winter coat at a big saving. Charming new styles, materials and colors, trimmed with fur and self material. $35.00 Coats, on sale Saturday $25.00 SATURDAY SPECIALS Children's Coats, 2 to 16 years 10 OFF

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$35.00, $37.50 Short Plush Coats $29.50

One lot of Short Plush and Beaver Cloth Coats, , r about 75 in the lot. These are all new coats taken 7 from our regular stocks. Regular $35.00 and $37.50

coats on sale Saturday at $29.50 Plush Coats Special $37.50 These Coats were ordered long ago when coats weren't as high as they are now. Coats of this quality today are selling from sSo.oo to S60.00. They are in regular and extra sizes, belted and loose effects, in execellent quality plush. Save on your new coat. Saturday special $37.50 Begin Your Christmas Shopping NOW

Wann Bedding Chilly nights bring thoughts of snug, warm blankets and soft ileecy comforters. Will inness to placr our orders months ao enables us to offer truly remarkable values in Cotton nr.d W ool Blankets in plain ray. also in many beautiful plaid designs so popular now. Cotton Blankets $1.95 oolnap Blankets at $4.75 and $5.95 S w a n ? d owi 1 1 1 1 a n k e t s, $3.95, $4.95 and. .$6.95 Wool Blankets $9.00 and $9.50 YY e a r w e 1 1 Co n l fort e r s, $2.75 to $6.50