South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 298, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 October 1920 — Page 26

sTWi.r. ocTor.n; 21. iy:o. fflE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

ooks 0 ' the Week

By Ehic Clay Rogers

"IV .or M.in'n Kk." By lU-nmnd V. Mm I.ilr. T" or.f th- :rat r.-;rr r . r mr"!"-' at f-a 1 m r. r .-r .-j : 1 r. . 1 i v . : -a.!y Jr. .in k-::.' rcrry .vri-r. r .; i

cool fir. ! rfr- hlrtr withu!. "i r.Ico 1::-h t.r a hr . iiv, ar.-l r-'ir. i !. b'TiVi'ijilv wi'h a Jov- nry. Th .s-T'.r.;- I; .y th. "t 1 1 f-rp-,.- Mows r:iT;:f ar.t. "i!;:t ;n .'- ...! s t ;.-r. Jn th s't- ' n. the ; ;t -k r.r. ' ;Tlr.ir r. win Jr. . t -1 ;.;.-. ;.rr- ?s !h" :. r.f f'j uitt v. Th-v - -1 ur-on f--:i iil f-h. h-rrinir. tinv 'la rt :r n :.-. .f ::r;:.y !.f. tJ.-tt F-.v.ir:;: ::. '!;nti m::i.1 v. V.'hat th-.-i .' h-J r.:r ;.. h s t u; r; r." :.' t r. r.ows hut th y r t' -h--v Irs thru!f '.'tr!y In ri Th- wnt-r i - alive wi'h rh r:. rninutf. J.ir;!..' !r.-alp cf -:;. r. Th- -iv.:-:x f '.- Iw tr.'." T'-r--': . i: sv. a'.!"'.vlr.if. at:r ? to i! ir. I (! - J;sh tir:v rlf)s !y th t-.i!:M"n. An ! man fallows th'-::i m:rMiHnr th.t h- h'.r.-.s. If rr.ay llv-."

Th Mory la "f a y. hkti-ci!-.! lr. &,'! Im:

(

th t'.shf rrr.'-n an ! s-: ' 1". ). : .i t . . t h-- ; fnnr.-rs. Fl.-h 1': -h ' Tri- t ' k I falr!y rr.- th- w... !',. Thf tSh tint a S ! -.:-; r '. says, "th- rr.aiii-.! "f '. f anners. !";'. . th':r t;tUin.: '.v'.i.i.hive t.-.n huilt nr.-l ; .j1; i r. 1 r ' rn n hav 3iv-! nr.i 1! ;!. i". 1 ir.-l hatil. Kfi!:'"' hut;iry an. I ;r s th'-tr iv'iinci in ri'.Vf ar.'I f:ir.. 'J'.'i" : ran r.f j j ; k tm at ntr.- ir.lar.'i -I.--f lr s s rii'-tl'-uI'-'UHly with rar.. -" anI iU'-i s n;ay h ivo t s ?;. l:.-h rnian hin hf. : a rr. 1: ! t i .1 i iy .f raff.i of F'ilrr.c n r.;ay hav.- fr- 1 i ! ' ft divorce in the pririrf-r h"U.:"h' We -at thla f.nA r t'.sh at:;! h.-avo j lt.s rnnt.ilmr lr.'o Th- l- i r 1 i rr tin. with r.n r;tp' fr r th4 tr;i rr t hu-j mors that hav.- a f trnlr-o! its t- t . tin? for " i An'l In thifl hnr.; fnrtur. s- ar'hullt and pqua r.'if r . " m n !, lov bkI hat; hut fiirtunritr'y '!: r- r 1h no "divorce In th.- ri;irk-r'f ii'-u-. - ! hold." j

rru:ht :'. th"- s'r r.:::h In DTfck. this Kr y ;:.hn.ar.. th. j-.-ond son of l'.r.':-r. j . r. Th-- x;' r:nce wap th lss r f ! . ..l;.:;t his hr'-ther and :..'-th r Ti th r .ns a trifl . : : :: . : . , th" hroth'T not quit? ho.' .c . Ir. t.'- i'nr.1 5'tror.j? hour, D-r?k r. irrn ! .-t t-lri t.ik- rar- -.f hr;

r r.. r .y r au."-'1 sn -. Af'.-r h--- li'-d. a strong

'.irr:I h.r:. t th" ranks In v.ir. .'') r.,;;irr.i--!'in for Derek.

. r. ! h- uns .'. -.ur. '..-d ah)nr with th? r .- . It v:rx3 nol to 5-"- hini win the r- t" fir I I'ror.i J.! ? Ifh and color-hro'h.-r. I"'.r h" v. on honestly. At ;h- 'Ml, "Th'-r" Ftole into hhs Ti.ir.'I a 'I'-'-p. rommaridint? pn,,p of - .r.;.- Inr. r Htahllity that endured 'h.-'.urh all thr- Ftrhlrje. evohir.p f'.rrr.s of Ufr-; .oni'-thin indopendnt of th'- rr,at"-rlal r-n vrdop, ini rrr.ir.:: it, freaklnj: through it into . v r i. w niarv.ds of M.'If t xpresplon th.. s;rr;hr,; an 1 phap'-.s eternally a . r.;'ir.c. th- Inner Kssnce eternal:rr .-ir4; outward and upward th" t,vory of golnj? on and Ptill

Tho Strong Ilr.tir..- 1 Hy Maud IMvt-r. j It niean.i fonifth'.n to come i:p'-n t n real hook orcadnruj i'y. Oth'r-j wls one is lncllr.fi to herom1 -k'ptlca!. even ryni'Ml. This t.-rr.a! j sweetn s"? rf things l Flk' nim: It mp.'int H"mpthintr to h it- rad, "Th.-1 Strong lloura" J Horn" knowing r.-rson hns paid.

that "ocnisifn da r.'.t niuk" a man frail, thy show what h- i " A fri'-: of grit. 'ul Im: . xp.-ri.-n'- s

"Tnrk-cy IVrnvman. T understand Turkey Bowman, 1 1 -y i r-old vfdernn of many adv ntures, aypirlntr bad man of the v.-' st. and most irreprrpslhle of Ho!a r Oroy h'Tor-s, one need not stand otf and philosophize about him not whilo Turkey follows the pOFpel ' f "know thys.-lf," and. knowing his subject, in willing' to talk about it. H- ar, for Instance, this outcry of a J m! lr. d!atr-.3. and you will be aci':alr.ted with the. hea-' heart of Turkey Bowman. "I won't ever marry Idddle, but I'li hire .-omehody to split wood for h r, 1 ' aus.- heavy work is too hard or. a !aly." And, if that Is not enough to con-vir;.-e yrju that Turkey Is a dislllu.onerl man and thinker, stay with Lira a moment while ho bids a pad farewell to the clothes line bearing "her litt!. nightshirt, flapping In the v.-ir. l," preparatory to shaking the dust of th village e.ff his feet and s.-.-irg th- world. You will have many thirars to learn from Turkey how poetry is the one way to the heart of lady fair, and how some kinds of poetry are better than others; Ju.-t what is the meaning of cir-r..-of black smoke that arise from iMlian encampments, disappear, and Hare up air.iin; tho pecret of being the best fly-catcher in a whole school; how wild-eh-rry chewing gum may h" picked in a pasture, at

no cost at all, end how it smells when burnt thpe things and much wisdom more. Rut if you ar not of a naturally adventurous bent you may not wish to accompany Turkey on the perilous forays that gave him his rlrh knowledge of the world. If you do go with him. you must be prepared to met Indians In thfir thunder robeg, prirded for mischief, and to go through all the vicarious pangs of purnuit and capture by the host 11 tribe. It was disappointment In leve, of course, that sent Turkey Bowman out as u wanderer in perilous country. No tale of the troubadour? of old is more touching than that of the midnight greeting to the ghostly little garment flapping on the clothes line. Even Turkey himself for h" was a real boy. and no more of a young Charlemagne than he was a plaster Baint wept occasionally at the adn.sa of it all. It is said that a boy reading a

story book Invariably mcrg's hi own personality with that ' the hero In a perfect or."r. ss that shuts out the rest of the w..rM. If th: J is so, it Is true likewise that th" most worldly wise r-f m-n will eagerly lope his own personality in that of a likable hoy when the opportunity presents itself in a bock. Who, indeed, would not like to be Turkey Bowman in th hour of his triumph, when h" hns escaped from his Indian captors, rescued the settlement from an impending raid, and returned in triumph to the acclaiming eyes of th" one girl he ever throught worth turning a handspring for? There is nothing artificial about the valiant "Turkey Bowman" not even his name, which -am" to him b cause of a reseml lar.ee in early life to a turkey egg. In the creation of him. Homer Croy must have taken a Joyous trip kvk to his own boyhood and the light-spirited west.

A.IMAL SAXCTUARIES ' I A D1C ATE PASSIXG OF GREAT FUR ISDUSTRY

Marine Band Coming Here Plays Music Of Masters

AmmsemainiiLs

A Survey, Mostly Serious, of What's Coming and Going at the Leading South Bend Playhouses. (BY FIRST NIGHTER) A PAIR OI QI IIKNS. i 1ND FORWARD. If Kthe'. Barrymore or Elsie Fer- J Among the most notable plays to uti'- 'n would only drop eff at South; be shown this week is "The Beloved Ih-nd during the e. mir.g week, t h'.s 1 Villain," starring Wanda Hawley. 1 1 y could boas' of being at or.- Wanda "id a cut, little trick," actime the horn to the c.iifer.s of tlv ! cording to Mae Tlnee and her last thn e dramas, sp.akim.-. smglr.g and ; photo romance, "Food For Scandal." srrecn. For Mary (h.r der.. Ameri- 1 :s having great vogue in Chicago. r.t's most famou- prima d v.r. a. and : By a stroke of luck "Food For Norma Talmadge, high p: dest. ss of ' s, -andai" was shown in South Bend the silent plays, are c. South Ben i s s. veral w.ks ago and now "The entertainment bii!-of-fa r for th- 1'.. -loved Villain" is to be exhibited wi-"k. o.i t pre-rehas late. It's at the v. .. . l.aSalle Motiilay and Tuesday and Of course Norma went appear In . r-.... ,i T, . . ,, , . , Iii. va.t.ü Wednesday, person. But sh will be : . -n In tn" J

mast rpiecH of her care. r. "Banh..a.." which S--'.2n.'ck a.iapt. -i from

i s'an-e play that tarred Ola IV - i turn out to see Wanda in her latest. :rova. It will " at the IiS..!'... ; It h.a-r. not yet had a public performU'edr.erday and Thursday ar.i th" ' ar.ee and not v word can be found ?.itle Friday. Kver. in tills day of out about it in reviews. But the innif brews and wh!e t::i.iT". when j photoplay patrons who saw Con'veryor.' is trIm: to fin I a -'kick." j s'ar.c Blnn"y in "3? Fast" and :h explosive punch rsckd nw.iy in j Wanda In 'F'ood For S'-andal" are thin drama 1j amehir. to talk j e.-nt;r itulatlr.g themselves on having ibout. i s"en th" two t'nnit. jv romances vt

J the season even before Mae Tinee

FIRST WITH THE LATEST

It's tho ndrr.-wise fans that wdll

"IWNTinU."

and th-- u i. "uns got a chance to

Met wives wotihin't : h to hav- I r iu-e their hymns of praif

to decide bet e.:-. 1 .::g -If respect or thel- husband T.'n' s whit

WE HOPE M")

Ph rele ,se date of Justin" John-

the p4a s ...-tuit. and Iit.'1'..a Bo- ; , ..... , . . ... . .,, . . n , , 4 . ' . v st. vi 1 .1.1- n bu ds is still undeticff adds a o.-r to k , , ,, , . . , v-.d- d. Imi" to the postponement h deals th- i-rneo'h pr-. n.t.-. who ,, tV 4 ... sivs he wi'l r " i " '" 1:1 lo th" :"'t t;llt the picture sas ne wi.i , ' . o... . .. , th.. ;;.;,..ra. ;,uhllc their first opera If eh wl.l lower h r !o::v.- , .. . , , ,t I,--,', 1"'V r 't".d s most famous

; v i

1 , ' Vi

NO KM A 1 AI M AlHil

. ! 1 th p 'M t 1 : 1 it TV.

auty in th.e n.ovi.s. the photoplay

jh.s batlt up a yrt at deal of antl- : .-ipatcry gusto. It Is promised for """""""l , S u:h Ben I the w eek of its r ! ase. . .. "5 , Justin." ;s the third of ihv great I I r;. of Z;. gf. Id stars that h it the - j X' -a- Ar.is-. rdam in search of wider 1 ; 1 Is to lop.juer. Mae Murray and

' ive Tho nias nm re the otiier tw o. Mi-- Murray t. ok Baid Bowel!. ! Fe rm: son's loading man. to ; iiy opp...-:-e ii r and so far has put : rth t'.vo t;reut efforts, "On With lure" and "The Rieht to B-." ar.i a third, "Idols of Clay," I :ns on th" horizon. OLIVE THOMAS. Olive Them. is. how, v. r. found hr "-r In . sw tt-r type of play than !." s; .: :';: third's lr-ed to feature M.ss Mun.iy. "T don." "Footlights . i ii "as " ;.r. i many more box ' c ! a . I . i ". t i s were put down to l.-s Th-v:-. :s' cre.iit. and Just bt--:' .',- o;'t to France she made

r ' pi- tu r. a dramatization in my ways . f hvr cn intrepid life. ! It w..s eal'ei appropriately.

The chief purpose cf the United State.s Marine b.nd of 50 pieces which apears in the city coliseum for two concerts on Nov. 3 is educational Many people have Ideas of a military band which are either exaggregated in romance or unduly humble In their practical limitations. One Idea of a military Is that It dashes boldly forward In front of an army making all possible noise and conspicuously attired In ordjt- to show an enemy from what quarter an aitack may be expected. The contrary extreme of impression is that Its function Is confined strictly to playing dance music for the benefit of parties attended by officLal-society. The latter duty Is sometimes a pleasant Incident of the Marine band's experience, but the trombone has never yet been called upon to hurl ltseif in defiance upon the bayonet of an advancing foe. The educational function of the Marine band Is expressed in its concert performances, not only before the Capitol and In the white house grounds at Washington. D. C, but in even a greater degree on tour where its finest attainments are more readily discernable to the alert ear through the advantage of playing in a,n auditorium. The evening program on Nov. 3 under the auspices of Post 50 of the American Legion may be taken as an example of the educational possibilities of this organization. The opening number, the Tannhauser Overture, is a reminder of the Wagner who waa still a consistent melodist writing In sympathy with the more conventional forms. It gives hint Indeed of the music master revealed In later life when themes were employed for dramatic effect In massive structures of intricate correlation and with overwhelming tracic suggestion in the harmonics which clothed them. The story of Tannhauser is a pc-mi which may easily afford dellirht to one who will permit htms.eif to follow an attendance at the concert with a few minutes In the library. The second number the Nocturne. "Dream of Love." is by Uszt. whose biography brings Into attention not only a life of somewhat somber romance aü to the composer himself.

but touches closely and Intimately the careers of many of the most eminent figures in musical and literary' history. It la paid that his services not only through marvelous piano transcriptions, but In mre substantial directions, awakened the

gratitude "even of Wagner himself." It is with such names as Chopin. Berlioz, von Weber. Paginnlnl; and in the literary world. Hugo and Lamartine, that his name is associated. "Arbucklinlan." a cornet solo. Is a revelation of technique, a delight to tho popular ear and as that wonderful musician, Arthur Wltcomb. performs it. an example of what may be attained by that inftrumen: worthy of the attention of every student of brass interpretation. "Invitation to a Dance." the fourth number, brings to mind net only We"bor, Welngartner. whose contributions to melody have set the world sinking with them, but affords a splendid subject for the student of modern orchestration In its transcription by leader William H. Santelmann. That trasrlc Intensification. the "Bagllaccl" IToIogue. Is as rendered by the band a poem without words. It reflects the talents of Tjeoneavallo. who. although an Italian composfr. educated at Naples, wrote much under the influence and encouragement of Wagner. It is said that the bold stroke of having tho "Frologue" Introduced almost as a part of the overture was due to a quaint bit cf professional rivalrv. In Mapni "began hi

opera. "Cavallerla-Rustlcana" with a chorus singing behind the curtain; in 1892 Leoncavallo revealed 'Bagllaccl." opening the opera with a solo before the curtain. Both of these brief but splendid operas are now commonly produced on the same program. A distinct novelty follows In the presentation in the midst of a military band program, of two stringed instruments, vlolincellos, interpreting one of the masterful compositions of that old 'cello worshipper. F. A. Kummer. The Kummer composer In 1879. The musicians who will perform positions have survived in interest 'ong since the death of their comthe concerto are Fritz Mueller and Gerold Schon. Mueller is a graduate of the Peabody Institute and possesses a remarkably larre repertorySchon was lately a member of the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra. Hosmer's delightful and always welcome "Southern Rhapsody" is essentially a product of thi3 continent and the "Second Polonaise" of Liszt immediately following it carries the mind back again to other times and other lands. The return to home Is made finally with the anthem, "The Star Spangled Banner." One of the unVjue features of tho appearance of th? band in South Bend is tho fact that the presidential election will bo over and South Bend music lovers will have the first opportunity of hearing the president elect own band play. The band will bo in Washington on March 17 to furnish the program on inauguration day. With the conclusion of the ballotion at the polls on Nov. 2.. th American Legion will complete Its big membership drive which is attracting interest throughout th" state. The concert comes as a grand finale to the drive.

BY FRANKLIN KOGKKS The Biological Survey, in a recent department circular, declares that unless immediate protective measures are taken, the time i. not far distant when many sp-?c!es of valuable fur-bearing animals will exterminated. Imports from raw fur

eüyers confirm this warning. They! say that fur-bearlnr animals in thi , United States have decreased ap-j proximately 5 0 per cent during the;

last decade. The United States ha? become the center of the world's fur trade. Tho -rr.-atest fur piles in history axe held here now, ar. 1 all brarches of the industry, such as fur-dres-slng. dyeing and manufacturing are successfully carried on by American enterprise. In the meantime he.ivers and marlens have been exterminated over larire areas. In Wisconsin the muskrat supply decreased 50 per cent in one year. In 1917. Wisconsin rappers took SOP.OOO muskrats; in 151: thty took less thin .700.000 and in lftl'j they got only 1T.0.000. Th.e protective measures urged by tho Biological Survey are th" establishment of sanctuaries for furhearing animals In mar.y localities and the development of animal farming. Tho department of agriculture has found that silver foxes. 1.1.. -. .. ,4 , , , .-1- c.

can be farmed profitably under suit- !

able conditions. It is quite possible that other wild creatures sought for

their fur can he rals-M In confinement wi'.'.i equal success. Th stabiishment of sanctuaries for the animals wa aid no dubt bv of very g-cat help. S too. would b the closer regulation of hunting an I trapping and the establishment cf a close season cf several years, such as Alaska declared in order to protect its bfavers. Quit aside from the ultimate financial loss which would result frm tho extermination cf these animals U the wanton cruelty of the wholesale slaughter. Human heir, rs 5 ho aid be ashamed to wreik 5uch rifFtructivo wf.l or. th-. helpvs. harmleM and useful little beasts.

FREEZ0NEF0R CORNS Lift Any Corn Right Off. It Doesn't Hurt a Bit!

riTl'KE I WRJIKRS. Agricultural experiment work with boys and girls is probably carried on tc a greater extent in Marinette county. Wis., than in any other county in the state. Th.e county agent is re-eoMng reports from lif'' boys and girls who conducted experiments with pedigreed grains anil certified potatoes during the summer. The little town of Goodman has a community f.ür Oct. S and no 1 than 30 boys and girls of the town are prepared to exhibit experiment products.

Some men profess to like classlcil music, hut they prefer to hear the ;

music of the cash register.

A California paper reports that "the first half of the school term will be spent In studying state, local and notional government." These western schools are right abreast of the times.

SUNDAY

'- -' - 'r i i

Lasalle

': i.

A 5" '-c I: T'b.e p art .

Sw e.-tr.t-.irt."

It's

- i it th. I.:.Sni Sunday and ; st M r.day and Tuesday. V. üh the slack, rim; of the boom ! ' ;.!::. :.ite theaters, another --: ".it influx l f Ftars from the stage 1 .s p.vt. d in movtedem. This is al- '" '.is a v: i ir.fluer.ee as It fresh o;.t methods and brings to t.ie ..ir.era m. r. new id-as for plots .ud ::. -k V. : '.vh.T. the excitement - . ies the camera-trained stars ' h-d in p -pularitj. ;, Norma T. Im.df.e is cr.e proof of .that. lKr,.:hy Cizh U. .-ncthrr. Dot

. .i . P.. i r . '.illnwinir th.it lnr!u.'..c . ,-.,r--

aW 9 muv.l oi . l r. . ....... S-xt !'Vf, SMlfloilc fMn ,Ve In

hr tyy. r. t. 1. o f. :

' fit O'.m Fe A

r . 1 1 1 Y ä.T i ' t -V " e v r ::..rrna. 5h f.iir';- r-v('-Its r ally a r r n t--us Ir.in. i. sh.'W? In h. rr: t lb f .. .ri. v. -P us. 1 oo 1 -s If...-.-: . . LOOKING BAB. Ar.ur.7 t!:e ; '..! ;

.r. tho F,.i;:,

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r.f.i -s u : ; the . . about v. . HoV r. i ' - !, r. b .o 1 1 : (iUv e r S .

Vi:i.ls It ATI 1 1 IK.

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Min-

Norma Talmad?e. Dorothy Gisa and Wanda Hawley fill up the greater part of a week's program billed for the next seven days at the Lisal'.e. MLss Hawley's vehicle is her

i just completed picture. "The BeI lovtsi Villain." which will be shoyn

in South Bend on a pre-release date. MLs-s Hawley is the most adorable lady of the screen and just now "Food for Scandal," tho last picture she made before "The Beloved Villain." dominates the Chicago motion picture field. "Food for Scandal" and "Miss Hobbs" were both great successes in South I'end where they were shown before their premiere In Chicago. Norma Talmadge will be seen in her most gorgeous play, "Banthea." Wednesday and Thursday. The drama, an emotional sensation, was imported to America as a Ktage play for Olca Petrova. Ianclr.g, demure Dorothy Gish ia billed In her laugh provoker. "Little Mifs Bebellicn." for FYlday and Saturday. The plct tells what happens when baseball as played by a bunch of Yanks Interferes In the politico of a Furopoan grand-duchy, and how

a princess became a pancake riap- ! r'r. ! Charlev Hay. the mot ppealln i !.ir on the screen, is seen for th.e ; tsm.e lr; - Village Sie;:th" it : b Iiil!" I'.ilay. elve Th'.m.is xvh-se tragic d' tth in Paris .hck , 1 p'a'tur fati' if the .ar in

pbotophiN si vent abro.td hi art" Is Su

a t n-

ance arid the .as:

acted for before sh "Bery tod's Swei-:-

THOMAS H INCE P&ESENT5 CHARLES

"A Villah

v sie

Under his humble farm band's jacket burned the HOlI of a grvat det4-ctive. Sure as jxju'rv a. foot hl,r:Li '. And when hJs Li oppnrtunlty came foul pUty, xnyttcr', flcantlal anl cverythlru: iarnHl If ho didn't Bsrul! hliii.'-'If ?-o ju'd lianlIjr know Mm. nnl Hut Sh-t-h-h-h: Wait! A HOMANCi: M ABU Of tiii:ibi AND Till MM FB WITH CIIFCKI.FS.

LI3

fZ3

SUNDAY

5 .An?

CA. . t Vi

e . 'Of

Beautiful

Lovable

in-

"I?

Everybody's

Sveethearf

She Even Carried Smiles To the Poorhouse!

Her Last Picture Don't MISS It. Sunday Onlv

When 4 'Sets-Si" Comes

Corns Oq

I'jilnlr-. Sur. ilk n thii 2-Irop :- SeniK Wonder. T!ire lrrt rem on tlie pnrr.e tee frr n .orn an 1 tn vT three of Mfets-It." ? tlie '-era curls up, pl.rivels and r'" ":T in your tiiikrers s e.-isllv th:it you are amply atenlalie!. teraui-e you can't fe '. it.

f7 f v

1 ' -

4 ! )

Don't Be Corn Cri?ple-Uo 'GeU.It" You nctually wonder wlietl.er it :n be tnie tbnt yoc went alnns for inontl.s enduring PU'-h ir.ifery when you eoubl Inve had su-h easy and (jiib'k relief. ! you doubt? l'rove it at our rlsk; Ycnr money rbeerfully nfiiiule.1 If "(?ets-lt" ;'!ti!f." T.e sre you pet the eimh-e. There Is nnthh e 'else like 'To-ts-It." S.d 1 bv lrueelsta everywhere; c.'sts but n trif. MM. by F. I.r.wrence - Co.. (T'.i-

ciin .vn.

WILLIAMS

1 9

Höf

Of cotrrw sh lo-rts flo-wera epdally from Pertvap happen to knerwr ber favor1-or you ca.n slip un k Utile hint. At any rat"5 WTI guarantee that ph"TI rmve only appreciation for the crush -rrroof box of car beauties, if they contain your card. Flcrwert Tele-graphed E very-.v Kce. TLLIAMS tAcjAORIST i3o5cuih THich (jan 5ircct

iL ' rxn nvnt 76-?

Our manager has just returned from a trip through Indiana and all the surrounding states, and he found that the average price of ice in South Bend is lower than in most any other place. Our Service is equal to anv in the middle west.

Artificial fee

Company

Main 2221; Lincoln 6123 M 2221 L 6123

S--em5 Maric: Drp a !!r."( FreeZ'.tp on ar. achlnc corr.. lr.?tar.t'.y that corn hurting, th n ?!-.rrt-

Tru'.y: Vo'ar dr-ictr:

ott .e

f rroz--,-. frr .-? ft acier.t f rl t your fee of r-rr. .c:ft crn. cr c the t. . t y ilrfa". f. uithc at th- '.ei-t r. r.itier No !;'.::v.l.i:c'

, :

tori

MOS x

WATCHES and J E W EJLRV TERMS AS LOW AS SI A WEEK!

Oi'E EASY-CREDIT-TERMS r, EASY-CREDIT-TERMS and the people Jo appreciate a hifh-claps tfrado of ci edit. Our business principles are the kind that ar- certain to bring you back aga.'n the Vind tHat will makfl you tell your friends about tho eplendid treatment that you receive here. And

that is in reality the secret cf our success' oar abilitv to make friends, AND HOLD THEM ! Th ere s no time like the present to find out all about our deferred payment plan! ,; tiwr nun witr w mm ami tpn't; Mm.. .., i . ixen wmmKirn mtiiwti.m m twwwtw ,

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MIIMIIitl'lllMllfl

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OWN A DIAMOND Pay $50 $1.00 A WEEK! Critically s'lfctfd, r.,r, h!-.:. write dumc.di, ttt m 14 Virt grera or wh.tt gold rrr .... t t.;e Ttry crwett d'rsm -.n M tlie nodtrn effect. Bur now and pay Uter. Ot'"S frcn f? to J '! 7 rl Frt.fetin ini,itiff,iff',",'"n'lnwnni,H,ii "i-i'ii . !.ir

OWN A VATCH

Pay 535

$1.00 A WEEK 12 s;zr. cr'Q-fice, 17irwfi I'.liaoit Or Sru?h r.T.-i movement i, in h.xr.dsome, durable 2 5far fmractre4 eaiei. A wiie varirtT cf all at the cah rrice you'd be rr.trnt to pay aywVrr C'.t'Tj Jri-m i:5 to Sl3 Tervxt in Prcpcrtiin

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LOOK FOR THE SIGN OF THE DIAMOSD KEY! IT'S A SYMBOL OF VALUE AND QUALITY!

Olsen

Ct4t Jtue'rrt.

127 West Jefferson Blvd.

WARREN H. MILLER, Mpr.

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JOTRS of malt and hops beverages are unanimous in their choice of the brand for first place.

sit oasis iit ike desertcXiret Served at refreshment places. Dc!!v?rfyj in cases of dozen bottles by grocers or by Hoosier Cream Company

South HenJ

Indiana

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lay s o:T er

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