South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 117, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 April 1920 — Page 2

MONDAY MOKMNG, AI'IUIi 20, 18S.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEö

5,000 MEN -CROWD JONES TABERNACLE

Famous Evangelist Sends Huge Crowd Away With Better Ideal?. CONTINUED FROM PAGi: ONK ) A man's word betrays tho trend of hU mind. Yonder is a man v:ho tlh dirty Jokca. He Hays they come from hU lips. He lies. They come from his heart. Men who Joke about the Bible, about God. about such j.cred things as motherhood and marriage, have reached the lowest, tlimlcst depths of degradation. Ha Vit of Cursing. "There are men hre this afterr.oon who ear in the presence of their wlvew and children even at their own tablet", and wouldn't Fwar in th presence of their neighbor's wives. Thty think less of the woman at their own table than of thos at their neighbor's tab!. "When Cd wrote the commandments He put the only comment Iter the commandment. 'Thou shall not take the name of the Lord thy Cod in vain He tciid. 'I will not hold him guiltless that taketh my name in vain.' The curse of God is upon every man that swears and you will rap your harvest of curses tk thousand fold. "Gambling is another sn I want to call your attention to. The man who gambler is no less a thief than th man who teals. Both want fnony without workinsr. The merchant or the banker will not employ U man who he knows Rambles, betause he knows that man will steal, (iamblers Wary. "Bvry Rambler watches the other pambler when he is at a game because ho knows that If he takes his ryes ofT, that man is goin? to steal. "A gambler gets his harvest. He doesn't always lose on this earth, t-ut I would rather live on bread und water than to revel in luxury with the curie of the man that 13 dishonest resting upon my head. "Tho tin of drinking liquor is another I want to call your attention to. A few months ago I went through the medical department of Tulane university at New Orleans find saw the efiect of liquor on the liuman train and the effect on the Ftotnach. It is a terrible thing to behold. Think of men buying and drinking that stuff that will burden their brains, drive them insane and make epileptics out of their children and then holler for personal liberty. "The thing that surprises me is tiot that prohibition is now in America, but that ifncient America ever tolerated the curse of drink. South Airainst IMquor. "I come from the south and I l;now what I am talking about when 1 say that the democrats of tho touth are all prohibitionists and that they are going to send a big percentage of the democratic delepates to San Francisco. If Gov. Mwards or any other whiskey soaked politician imagined that ho can run a whisky soaked plank down their throats. h5 Ls a fool. "If there wasn't another drop of whisky in America for .'Od years, American manhood would never bo what it could have been without it. We have to reap tho harvest. " 'He that soweth of the flesh shall of the Mesh reap corruption.' I haven't a word to say in closing that will make any of you smile. I hate- said many times that the sin In this country tcn'ay that has most of us by the throat is adultery. "You people hear of the tight on tuberculosis. I want to tell you that the greatest "battle is that against venereal disease. 'On little wicked might of dissipation can pluck from the cheeks roses that will never Idocm apaln and take away the chance from a woman of the Joys tf motherhood. And yet you have KQt hero men today that will dare xnako light of that sin. Iletirt llrroking. "There is many a woman who walks the streets of this town today with her heart breaking for want of a baby. Tcople may think she is imrren. but ?he has married a man who has made light of sin. Seventy times out of a hundred when a married woman is operated on for female trouble it is because she has married a man who has gonorrhoea. -Vpk any reputable doctor and he will tell you that my statement is too conservative." He made a tremendous appeal when in closing he pleaded with the men to stand for clean, moral Christian manhood and told the story of the young soldier who was wounded and had his mother called to him. The doctor would not let the mother ee the boy for fear tho shock would end his life, which was hanging in the balance. The r.ext morning the doctor went away and the mother, f-llpplng into the room past the nurse, walked to the boy's bedside nnd putting her hind on his head. "The boy. tossing in his sleep, said. Oh. nurse, that feels Just like my mother's hand; that is what I wanted last night, and now I am going to sleep. If you had done that last right I could have rested. Now I am quiet and restful. "Two hours went by and the crisis had passed. The hoy opened kis eyes and said, O, my mother live Right, "Man. man. was there ever a tender hand like that on your head? If there was. in the name of God nnd for the sake of your mother, live right." "While the afternoon services at the tabernacle were in progress three women's meetings were bring conducted in downtown churches. Mrs. Hob Jor.es. who recently arrived from Alabama to assist the evangelistic party, addressed a capacity audience at the First Froshyterian church, where she talked to women over 20 years old. Many were turned kwav because of lack cf accommodations. A great consecration closed the services. Conducts Service. Mrs. Innren Jones, who hns been working among the us!nes women flnce the opening of the campaign, conducted A service for this division at the First Methodist church. In her address she touched on the personal relationship of God ar.d mn rd stressed the point that devotion for Him was above devotion to a church, doctrine or pood works. She also pointed out the advantage the business woman has over her sistr In being nbl to reach and work among people in all walks of life, in homes, bulne ar.d .orjrty. giving Incidents of work by Christian h'.iNlnrfs worren in other cities. A onTifr-n--. .it which r port wt-rc imub? corf'-rnmi: threvlvil manifested ir.tTfst in the in tho various

stores ar.d factories, closed the meeting. The busir.es- women will attend the Wednesday night pervices in a body. Mr. Don Cochran talked to girls between 12 and 2 0 years old at the First Chrl.tian church. An audience of 400 greeted the speaker and the response at the conclusion pointed to the success of the campaign among the younger women of the city. 'Jndjnuont.'' At the night services nob Jones took a-s his text. "Judgment," bringing home the fact that we will all htive to confess our sins, if not now then before the Judgment seat of God. where social cast or business position will be to no avail In helping to hide the facts of our lives. He took his text from the 11th and 1 2ther.seS of the 14th chapter tt Romans. "And knowing the time, that now It is high time to awake out of sletp for now is our salvation nearer than when we believed." "Some day." he declared, "even one of us will have to come before the Judgment seat of God. I've known men who died bravely but I've never know any man who didn't become serious when he came to face the Judgment. "God is mighty good to permit every human to stand at his Judgment seat and give an account of himself. No one but yourself and God understands you. There are people who think they understand you. Feoplc sometimes think we are bad when we are good, but more often they think we are good when we are bad. Can't Camouflage. " "You can pass for something you are not here, but you can't pass off a sham life on God, and some day everybody will know you as God

knows you. Which had you rather do, meet your sin tonight or at the Judgment seat of God? "It will not be a question then of what people think about you but of what God knows about you. Your mother thinks you are a virtuous girl. Are you? Your wife thinks you are a faithful husband. Are you? "You are accountable to God for all you are and do and think. Listen, you are accountable to Him for what you think. You may say that you can think what you please, but you can't. Liac-k of every theft, of every sin. of every tragedy of human life is a long, slow, silent process of wicked thinking." Attacks Dances. In continuing his talk he attacked the dance, gambling and drinking, declaring that if by influence you bring an innocent person to sin by any of these paths you are as accountable as though you had committed the sin yourself. "The thing that has first place In your life is your God. If you let pleasure, or love of money or anything else come before your love of God you are guilty of the violation of the commandment." He made an open attack upon violation of Sunday laws in Indiana, when in discussing' the violation of tho Sabbath, he declared, "You have moving picture houses running in this city on the main street at this minute in violation of the laws of the state of Indiana. You who don't respect the Sabbth will have to answer to God's- law. "There is a commandment which says. 'Thou shalt not kill.' That doesn't mean only that you shall not actually commit murder. There are women in America who will go through hell with the blood of unborn babes dripping from their finder tips. There are boys who will have to answer for driving their mothers to an early grave. There are husbands with wives whom they are cruelly killing. When they die the doctor will call it heart trouble but the recording angel will write, "Murdered by her husband." I.LTIUIIt TOO l'AST. Sunday afternoon promenaders wire treated to an added attraction near tho corner of Division and Main at.s., about 4 o'clock, when a general light started which resulted in three of the battlers being1 subdued by the police. Hubbard Noble, :206 L Lafayetlo blvd., Charles Hart. 202 0 S. Main sL and Gus Morris, 225 N. Notre Dame st., were gathered in by oriiccrs Dovos. Luther and Diver. Hart atternpted to make his escape while the trio were being herded into the police patrol, but Otlicer Luther's lleetness of foot prerented him from Solnjj very far. orn:u alibis. Six automobile owners had to ex plain to Captain James Shock Simday night why they had parked their car in the restricted zones set oft by the police in front of theaters and tire plugs. All six had an alibi, and were given back their machines. Ofhccrs Luther and Laskcwski were kept busy for an houur hauling the cars in to the police station. Kl'SIGN POSTTON. W. I.. Baier. cltv tlrknt South Bend for the New York Cen-' tral lines and Pullman company for the past four years, has resigned his position to accept one with the Studebaker Corp. J. T. Hagerty has been appointed his successor. Mr. Hacerty has been assistant - ticket1 aent ior oiiie lime ana is well known locally. DE A THS mi:i: diuk. Irene Dcak. seven-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deak, ini2 Catapula a v.. died Sunday morning at 5:30 o'clock. She was born in South Pend Sept. 19, i 1919. The funeral will be held Mon-' day afternoon at three o'clock at St,' Stephen's church. Fr. Horwath will otllciite and burial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery. FUNERALS JOHN B ABZ A I. The funeral of John Parzai. 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barzai, who met his death Saturday afternoon by drowning In a swamp near Bum Village, will be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock at the Sacred Heart Hungarian church. Fr. Sychda.will officiate and burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery. Sivc money by p-ifronlibr merchants that advertise

South Bend Ministers Rap City Officialsor Allowing Wide Open Town

(CONTINUED FROM PACK fJNE.) ditions declare tlia.t the evil of fcamb'lng has never be?n so brazen as now. There are places almost within a Ktone's throw of the police headquarters where men follow the businesH of robbing others of their hard earned money, and wiiere others are trifling away the money their families torely need. Sltejus Nauseate. The show life in South Bend is enough to nauseate the community if it were not for tho fact that we have become blunted in our finer sensibilities. The pictures on our bill boards and the ads in our papers ought to make us Indignant like Paul. The Sunday shows In South Lend are a disgrace to the city. The open violation of the laws of the state and the laws of God in this respect is unpardonable, and vet is continued without protest. The j Sunday jshows are training our young I young people to be law brtakers. to j defy God and to despise things holy. other days, but he cannot do it on Sunday without betraying his Christ and advertising that his religion is a sham. A christian ought to hav enough religion to keep him Godfearing and law-abiding at least on the iabbath day. "The- quality of the shows exhibited often have produced a depravliy of taste that is alarming. In the orflcial write up of 'Nishty Night recenty published in one of our papers, it was openly declared that the philosophy of the play was in direct opposition to that of the christian religion, that the play abounds in 'suggestive sayings and suggestive scenes, and yet it is added that It was hugely enjoyed by a full house which rocked with laughter at the vulgarity and smut. Nothing can better prove the moral depravity of a crowd than that statement, and nothing can more quickly convlce a conumunity of a low moral tone than to advertise such depravity so openly. Story Half Told. "Gross immorall ties abound among us. Mr. Dan Tyle recently located for the public some of the places where commercialized vice flourishes without molestation. He did not tell half the story. But in higher places immoralities abound. The records of the work done through our local clinic will show that gross immoralities are eating like a cancer into the best home life of our city. And the evil ls ever fed by the two curses of the community life the vile shows and tho mixed dance. "I ma.ke a plea for two things: A quickened sense of our civic responsibility, and a revival of a personal religion powerful enough to control the life in righteous living and service. We ought to assert our christian manhood in demanding that our citv be cleaned up. that the Sun day shows be abolished forever, and that our city bo privileged to enjoy a wholesome moral atmosphere which make the city a safe place in which to rear our children. We ought to sec to it that dot! and righteousness are given a chance in our lives, our homes, our schools and our civic life." The congregation of tho Grace Methodist church listened to a sermon Sunday morning on "The Moral Conditions of South Bend." preached by the pastor. Itev. B. D. Beck. "Bob Jones and the tabernacle meetings aro here because of the moral conditions of tho city. The preachers of tho city diagnosed the case months ago and decided that conditions had become so serious that something heroic would have to be done. The remedy is now being appied. A part of it Ls being given at the tabernacle. The rest of it must bo given by the churches, the schools, newspapers and other agencies for good in the city. It is up to the good citizenship of the residents of the city to show whether tvil is to be suppressed until Bob Jones leaves town or Ls driven out for good." was the pastor's plea. "When Christ found Jerusalem bad morally, He did not stop with denunciation of the offenders. He said. 'Come let us reason this out together. He called upon everbody who cared for the welfare of the city to do a little serious thinking. He pointed out to them that sin did not make a better city; that every sin caused the death of something fine and good wherever it touched; And when a city has killed off all its good things it Ls not worth saving. He pointed out that righteousness exalteth a city. He called for the residents of the city of Jerusalem to think on these two things: 'If ye are willing and abedlenv, ye shall eat the good of the land; but if ye refuse and rebel, ye shall be devoured bv the sword.' Isaiah 1:17-20. Get Toother. "God is trying to get the people of South Bend together with Him op those two possible courses and destinies. The people of Jerusalem had quit thinking of God. They rebelled against Him; did not consider Him, forsook Him, and provoked Him to anger. The people of South Bend who are carrying on sin and tolerating it openlv are doing the same thing. David said. I thought on my wavs and turned my feet into the testimonies of God. If the people of South Bend can be gotten to think of their ways and the consequences of them for themselves and others the most of them will turn their feet to God and give uj. all their evil ways. "God calls us to reason together with Him on the effect of disobeying Him and destroying the Sabbath day. Who believes that South Bend would be better morally without a Sabbath day? The man who opens his business on Sunday, if It is not a business that would cause sufferirg ir ciosea, rcoeis afrairw-i juu aim , hurt his citv. The man who opens; day docs not regard Gcd nor the laws of his state. Christ laid tho sins of Jerusalem to ungodliness. That what It Is here. You can not expect an ungodly man to be particular about what he puts on the screen or stage. Movies Ttotten. "I went to the movies this week to see what I could see. I went to the Auditorium. I saw plenty. I saw all kinds of hucging and kissing from start to finish. In the dim lights with no protection I saw our school boys and pirls sitting with their heads against each other, holding hands ar.d practicing what they saw before them on the screen, i I saw an evil sucffestlon about j women's nose linked up with : "Brethren, let us pray." I saw an ; oath linkf d no with "Nearer My God I

to Thee," that hymn we sing In the hour of death. God says, 'Let us reason together on the effect of that kind of education on growing citizenship." I saw prohibition laughed at. Ungodly men originated that kind of sentiment. Ungodly men put It on the screen with a purpose. "You can get anything in your civilization that you put in your education." On of the reasons for the moral condition of South Bend Is that kind of education. People who will think what they are doing will not do it unless they are bad and mean to train up our youth wrongly. KfTects of Vice. "God calls us together to reason on the effect of the houses of illfame in our city. The matron of one of these a few months ago offered two young women $50 a. night for their virtue. They told a story' of Hell. A people who will think of the consequences of numerous houses of that character doing a flourishing business, if they have any love for God or men will not allow them to exist. The police closed up that hotel. But they got so little surprise from the good people and bo many kicks from the wicked that they stopped right there. They will begin again and clean out the them. We are getting behind them now. Blind tigers, gambling Joints and the corrupt danco should come in for a similar treatment. All these things make for a bad moral condition. It is time to think and act. If wo arc willing and obedient we shall have the good of tho land. If we resist and rebel against Oo'dwcshall be devoured by our enemIes.M

BISHOP PARTRIDGE TELLS OF ORIENT Work of Missionaries Converts Yellow Race to Christianity. His experiences and conclusions

after 20 years in the Orient were foundations-and perpetuity of dempivpn Kv f v.. rMr.v. i i o 1 ocratic institutions."

j j iiit,i iictci tau rju ney Catf n Partridge. D. D, bislop of West Misouri, at the 11:00 o'clock service at St James Church, Sunday morning. His themn wa bncrwt i A mt and tho Orient. Just hew much America nas done for the Orient through the missionaries which she sent forth to preach the irosDel of

Christianity was eloquently told by (CONTINUKD FROM PAGE ONE.) tho bishop. Tho yellow races, their cutoms and ideals were spoken of var believing that now is the time in a spirit of friendly inU rest. Tho for 'ou t0 express yourselves on the march of western civilization in the Question of whether you want an far east was described as going hand rm' otlicer for president. You may in hand wi;h the advancements of express yourselves now, buddy, and Christian religion by the Episcopal 'ou wlH not Set kitchen police ror dignitary. The work of the mis- itsionaries was spoken of as the foun- "You can tell the world what you dation of the adaptation . of western think now without going to the brig civilization by tho people of Japan. as 'u were, before you had to Slow to Heed.. j click your heels and snap out of "The Japanese were slow to take tho dope. No matter whether you heed to the words of the minion- wcrf' a Plain buck, a top-kick, or a aries when they be;an their work general in the army, your vote next among them," he said. "Fifty years Tuesday is worth just as much as a ago difficulty was experienced on ac- shave-tail or even the C in C. count of the caution with which peo- Don't Want OHivr. pie of this nation took up ideas "The war is over and we don't from the west. The great test which want an army otlicer for president, they applied to all customs and ideas who, by his training, profession and from this side of the Pacific ocean experience is narrowed so that he Is was one of adaptability and whether unfitted to give a fair business-like or not the thing worked amors administration. We believe that the them. Now, however, they took to different departments of the governthese more readily because during ment should be kept separate and recent years they wero becoming distinct. You who were in the army more convinced and the work of theieallzo more than all others what missionary was les dlflicult." great danger might aris; should an Bishop Partridge has been a mis- army otlicer be elected president, an sionary of the Episcopal church in how easy it would be for a military both China and Japan. While in ' ease to develop under that kind of the Orient he was consecrated as' an administration in Washington." the Missionary Bishop of Kyoto. Ja- The last two paragraphs contain pan, which place he held until he' an appeal to "friend buddy" to go was called to the dioceso of West i to the polls and put the quietus to Missouri a few vears ago. I that which the letter styles as "army Immediately after his Sunday ' bunk." They are along the same morning sermon in South Bend, ! plane as the paragraphs quoted. At liishop Partridge left for Kokomo. I the end of the letter the names of

Ind.. where a sermon was delivered Sunday evening. WILL SEND STIFF NOTE TO GERMANY (CONTINUED FBOM PAGE ONE.) press Monday, and the public can then form its own impressions." Mr. Lloyd-George, replying to questions also, said: "We have discouraged the use of military means to enforce the treaty when not necessary to use them. My statement to the public is perfectly clear. My view is that Germany should not bo prevented from restoring order in Germany. The same when Germany proposed to put down' nAnni.r v v, o . thing happened In France in 1S71, the commune popular. the right to say we are not prepared to use military force to enforce the. treaty." Important Point, It Is understood from quite another source than Mr. Eloyd-George that one extremely important T point in the agreement ueiwtni i lie urn-' Ish and Farench premiers defines it ! to do in tne interest oi rrarce to fix. at a meeting to be held early in May in a Belgian city, where representatives of the allies will meet . . . . m . .1 representatives of Germany, a global ! sum Germany must pay the allies; Immediately. It Is even said that the allies have tentatively fixed an annual payment of three billion marks, pre-war exchange, for CO years, as a suitable payment but that the German government will be asked In the meantime to make the proposal of a lump sum. rfr CCTTDC 1'ir f VT I M iJ r of Ltiö tk.lLLtU BY PASSENGER TRAIN CHARLESTON. 111.. April 25. Ida May Curl. 15 years old. and Bessie Iouise Curl, sisters, were ininstantly killed Sunday afternoon at Ixxa. live miles west of Charleston, when struck by a Big Four passenger train. The girls were reading .-i : . j i i . post rurus aim xiiit-j iv nt-eu tne j warnings. uoin were empioyea m Charleston. SAM'L SPIRO & CO. 110-111 S. Michigan ßt Home of H. S. & M. Clothes

H'ADOO REPLIES TO Ü. S. FARMERS Answers Various Propositions Presented in the Farm Questionnaire. Yj Associated Tress: WASHINGTON. April 23. Replying as a "private citizen' to the questionnaire issued to all candidates for presidential nominations by the national board of farm organizations, former Sec'y McAdoo Sunday nigh', outlined his position on various propositions being agitated in the pre-convention campaign. Present tax laws, Mr. McAdoo .declared, should be simplified and the burden of taxation "redistributed so that the men who earn their incomes by the sweat of their brows and with their brains shall not be required to pay as heavy taxes as those who live in Idleness and draw incomes from safe Investments." "Would Make Distinction. "A distinction should bo made," he said, "between earned and unearned income." He declared himself onposed to all tax free bonds. If after a two years' period of private ownership the railroads failed to function privately, Mr. McAdoo said, he would favor reopening the railroad question. He declared for a "fair trial" of the new railroad law but declared "it cannot settle the railroad problem because it does not reach fundamentals." Mr. McAdoo declared himself Tor broader publicity for operations of the farm loan system; for means to bring producers and consumers closer: for representation of agri" culture on board and commissions, "when consistent with public welfare;" for a secretary of agriculture who "understands actual farm conditions;" for reduction of farm tenancy; for the same service and supplies for farmers organizations in interstate commerce as apply to private enterprises In' the same circumstances; for regulation of monopolistic control of corporations in interstate commerce and as "absolutely opposed to any abridgment of the right of free speech, free press or free assembly." Answer In I setter. "I regard with concern," said Mr. McAdoo, "the tendency to restrict or imnnip those creat constitutional

guarantees upon which rest the Mr. McAdoo's answer was given in a letter to Calyman, secretary, of tho national board of farm organizations. BUDDIES SLAM WOOD CANDIDACY the chairman ana secretary are aitached being followed by the laconic postscript "pass the word." Just what part such a circular will play in the finals of the hot republican primary in Indiana has) not been disclosed, but if the ava-j lanche. of letters does come, it may be expected three cr four days be fore the primary, according to indl cations. i CASSIDY WILL JUDGE DRUNKS THIS MORNING Although police court records do not show it. South Bend still has the drunk within its gates in large numbers. More than a dozen in toxicated gents were taten by the Police over t he wee k end which ap proachcs in number the Saturday Sunday business of the "good old days." About half this number wilt face Judpre Gilmer in police court this morning, and the other half will probably be "tried." quizzed and admitted by "Judgt" uuam Cassidv in his kangaroo court. ... ,,.v,r. . ,Vf lut,. T rf distant chief of police by vit;i II Llllt.i & J v,..- . Kline, and who was never elected iudge by anybody but himself, is in "the habit of letting all drunks go , id tQ he ono of tne ad mlnistration's methods of the making the city appear as heavenly as possible during the Bob Jones evan gelistic campaign. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. pj-js NALj Anyon seeing the automobile nci-Ideat on the corner cf Wayne and Michigan sta. on Mon lay ereiiinc, April 1- p!a?e communic.it with William Mlnr. Notre Dame, ind No trouble to tLe party giving such information. ol 47 -tf w : ;iau i tab. Picture 1 Yarning. m THE I. W. LOWER DECOIIATTN'G COMPANY, South Bend. Indiana, Wall Taper. Draperies. Paint SnppUe. When ycu think cf Hcsicfumlshlngs think of "SaJlora.

New Line of Room Size 9x12 Rugs Just arrived.

.Roberte!!

Gift Furniture:

Selecting gifts for the prospective brides will delight you in this wonderful assortment. A dainty piece of period style is most befitting for a gift and a lasting remembrance of the donor.

Spinet Desks Always highly prized for their unique design. Fine assortment in mahogany from $42.50 up. Chairs to match from $15.00 up. Also other styles in mahogany at $27.50, with high back chairs at $ 1 6.50. Odd Chairs and Rockers for bedroom or boudoir. Wing chair ör rocker of mahogany, cane, seat and back, at $22.50. High back chairs and rockers, spindle back, solid seat, mahogany, from $20 up. Telephone Stands, mahogany and walnut, from $13.50. $16.50 to $25.00.

WXJ U u u

they picked him for

the BIG

On the Superintendent's 3esk lay many letters of application from young men who wanted "that job." Most of the letters were worded in just about the same way. Not one seemed to impress the Superintendent as worth answering. Then he pressed the buzzer and had his secretary bring him The News-Times. He read the "Situation Wanted" ads and found out which immediately attracted his interest. The advertisement was frankly and cleverly written. It told just what the Superintendent wanted to know. It ,vas distinctive, human and appealing. . 'The man who has the enterprise to advertise his services in this vigorous way, is worth sending tor," he said. "Kindly telephone him and ask him to call." The man came and was given the job. He was chosen because he used the RIGHT METHOD of going after a good position.

YJAUTYI

BroSo

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Sewing Cabinets I'riscilla -tyh in mahogany finish, at $S.."j and $1.5A. William sind Mary Period Cabinets, mahogany and walnut iinNh, at $12.00. Martha Washington, v. alimi and solid mahogany, from SlM.r-O to $24.00. Mahogany Serving Basket on podes'tal, at Fern Stands, in ak or mahogany finish, at $.Z0. $13.00. Book and .Magazine Stands, golden or fumed oak, at Si. 7", 5 10. 70. Umbrella Stands, mahogany or oak finish, at $7.5. Book Troughs in mahogany, at $ 17.00. 1 3 13 u.

2 HZD E3

you are looking for a better opportunity, there is a HINT IN THIS STORY FOR YOU!

A wonderful exhibit of Oriental Rugs Large and Small

Now showing here. i Gate Leg Tables A very stylish table to serve lunches to afternoon or evening parties. In Mahogany at $17. 37, Hound Tal "- t ruci edge, tilting top. at ?.f'; al-o plain -dge at ? 17.". Hound top P. ,ff. ,. T.il.ie i:i mahogany, at Jlö.i. Sring Tali!.- of mahogany. -!n-ll fdgo. illl h.il.'iit.-. il.'.O:. .Wvt of Til.lfs in m.ihogai.j. four tal !es at Tea Wagon-, walnut at.d n a hogany; some with uio Nav-.-.-. $27.r,o tu jr.M.uo. i

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