South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 316, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 November 1920 — Page 6

inf KMnv tii:iv;. novi Mi'i;i: n. t20. "f-

(HE SOUTH BEND NEWS -TIMES

ihE SOUTH BEND NEWS -TIMES Morning Evening; Sunday THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO.

J. M tfThriiKNSf.N. rnhli.Ur. JOHN IlJ.Mtl Zr.VKIt Editor.

Member United Press Associations Morning FM'tljn Member Associated Pre

Tb Aif-vUfJ Preaa la pirpjatvly wt!t 1 to th n". for Ml ratio a II dwi lUif'Strhn crp-llfrd to It or n-t tt!r- " cifdlt.'d in tr,!i r'Pr. r-l a1" tt It-hI r.fs puM1at)P1 Mn. Tili do- not iprdT f rur nftTnoon prr AM rlftta of rputdlratlon ap"-l" dl'Tnt'-he, kr?t ar rrrtd by tb poLd'at. n to ttb ed'Heti.

orricr.. :ia w roirar a. Main 2100 I'rW.it brinrh Picban. Give curator Ms tf prrvn cr drptrtrrrt -nntM 4ftr dp B. rail nljrht RomVn Main IK0. r!aat!r-1 iMrtiDot; iutn rid. rlty editor; Main riCO. aoclrty alitor; TiOC. rtrroUtlon Cr part men t.

KTTIlFrRrrTION RATFS: Mfrji!if aed Fenfn F-Httofl. tJe Copy. V; Pnndey. lfv-. IiiTr-l by mrrler to Sooth H-a aei .llahamkii. COOn per reir In tvnr. or ftV by th . Ifortiinjr or Frenir.e K!"tla. datlr Inclndlnr Snn1ay. ""a rj at fhe Shut's Bend nntofTV aa terood da reilL RATES HY MAIL. Lovn 1 Tr. Mot. S 1 M. 1 3 6 0i 2 75. 1..V) 4 A0 32T, 1.75 .71 I A fl TOO 175 2- . T A S H.lM 4.3 S W Forelffn Itar, 1 CS per mouth. ADrEnTISINO IMTES: Auk th drrt11njr deptrrtn"nt rreffn idrert!r.c npreenttlTea : CNE A WOODM V. lac " Krfth At. nw Yr-rk C!?r. nd 71 W. Artim ?t.. Ch1-r. Tfce NVwf-TltrM ffidiiori( to keen tti adTertl!n(f -oiamn t frrn frudtilent raliiirevntntin Any peron Jfrtu1H through patron? of any idfertUonifnt In tr.U pap"" .III roofer dvor on the management fc renortlng th fset cona-

NOVEMBER 1 I. 1920.

JUST A LITTLE LIGHT ON WHERE FRANCE AND MEXICO STAND. f": tr.'.- -;a.;- r.trar' Pr-.'t-f lct Ha rrlintr. lr- :,i t u .1 M' - r a.Jy to cOn-'nt t" it.-n.iTi' r : to t h I . m'ti.- .f Nation. covrnant h:i' .'iff r ;...f r.avlf. 4 h t in not uii'l'-rniine it .'in i-.. ..f. l tort t f:jvify r ith-r th;m nullify th-I-.tvir. Thit U !h rxlit to which r-fl'wi.il France rr.H i:i:r- 'o toward ro- p-im t i with t'iK- ! rri -r.t -'( ' li, th- ;ir '!not Ion of his "npw ass...ittirn of nations" I ; vi I nt v-ry evidently, a.-iw.c'f-jH'i at the tiro', uriot-r pre.urt- from Prt-'t A;ior. ( ';inli'lTo- H.irdiru: laying claim to M.nif l iinoi M;iport. .1 - i!,un-t of catching vot-s; layn r i iiirn to -,n.p..ir that hr didn't have, cxcepl. . .. l.-sps from on,' individual Üannel-mouthfMl l'n i.riim:in atf"i: a -i much empowered to Mpeak for :.. (vernm nt ;.-! though he were a "hut-nyock." .T'i.- ra iid. the l-"renc h amli.is.nior to the i'rut.d .St.i'e-i. is o! the opinion, yes, that Francwotiiti !if to h.t- the I'nitfd Stat-' jfin ihI.icj": ho t.iK h r.o .oic in .-..-.-otiation, li'mrvcr. ry the Itiir- r-o rv.i t ir,n ronif, i vn:il of ,Thllasu.. trih'.ir. il or any other pi , ess oth r thtn imn.dments to tlo- artie ( o t ii.'it.t, it' po..-ihle. me. ; Annrlcan r ; uireinents such aniendrtient I ;Hif are.d to r.V the othT mPmhefH of" tile IHRUe. If the rnitd States .tsk;4 to much, wiiy. it is not nti.-ipated tili; ttie other tn mhers ot th b-aitue will arqui ?e. nr.d th !. af.r will r main a wor'.l .,,Mi,", wi'li tl)- Ft'.ited S'.tt"- ,;.ite alune outside .f it S Unilair irw have r-e rtly etnerf d fro:,. lon.idir, ditto, from Tokio 'fokio s nn espciail -m-dttrred hy t!ie Ano.riean re udi.ition of the cowf..in': i v. oul.ihe bullies." and oth-r such at narti-s Thf.-e things may he ominous, or not: w d iioi know. It ms. however, thai the otlier pOU.IS tit it hae joiix d the Ia-ue. and did so dMpt'e the FnitNl States Im'olini; aloof, are pretty afl! s.t!-hed w:th the manner in which it is i;et-

r S n i; under

way, the diteetioti i. whirh it is headed.

r.d thnt it td.'u pioe ai t,olu ;f the Fnited S'ate

!. a '

thi iiht" important to ta'. s out than if h'-

d. go In. r a - ti"n h -

.Ol

u;ii Ataei u an i ;uo-

iirii s'o. c ialli supi ot u- I: may 1. rem moe?d tr.at or' o, no: o ry many j ears atro, thrr .a an A H. i auf t e . knd we were pivn to ..nder?t:md. m-fe or -s iiiptomat:- ill , that if 'he i'r.r. 1 S'ates ntean: to ror.strtte the Monroe do. -r;ne into the iUh: of 'hi- rur.tt to dominate thi . ontment, and hutt into tf..- affair- of other p-verr.-M.c-ut-at its wi'.t. an aotat.. e . f rh. repuldios of thi'.in:.ph re. eut.e.V- our .'.on. am-, mi;ht he found .,ury tor deti usf. e irpo. A war with Mcxa o t tu :i TUlht ha- iioalit a war with all of South Am. ri a. Th y t.a. tlo-.r 1 acu. now . with all the ;.oweis of Furope. a r.d .la par. it: Asia. haekir.K' theju. .!-.;-r. w ;'.; apj.1 t-r rr.emP. rtup in the la ai:u .

a : , 1 1 : . 1 1 : .

con tak. -tV.e . i K di .t dy follow it . l: p. Ma'-n;!.. t!

-:c:i inier -'. . la

d.. pi.-: a - so..;i a l'r s't- lei-i (ihrt. at'.d do oa anticipate why? 11'.-

: ; tie re. n i .

tion. t he Hears' s.

l "a:N. St i u.lard il and oth- r

at; a' o

a. nr.d fault with th.'

i'Oti ntU! :. front t'.ie r.n lud d that

'ok. With. r , f , : i i . -r e r o' ; s of

to Mexico, and n . w . 1 1 it a s c o ,-, -

nl a:.A:- Has tor Fr.cle Sara

to pi'-k 11! l' '- 't.if .!!.'. !llO, ! SOil'h. t.'la,n ir. not onl v M Put (Paat- mala f Ioiuiura.

N it .ira :' i. Fo-:., ! 1 a .

jr-"!'.t e 1 1: . i : i e . .a . Vrr.er'.ran ma'.r.lattd. p Amer i a:. re;-ud:. s are

and rt;5h. 1 mt. n pr tn:-a?d pr te. t '.. n 'h.; we'll know ;r we irs on; will . n t ere nt work, v r

Put (Pa.it. m tr.d FaT.it:.' at th. UM?. a : w o . 5 c r -u - i'.rn u: v of

ll.a: t:

S- u ; a S'Mi'h

an: oit iu:.:'.

., 1,- mu. of Nati.u witli i'.-au.iiii--vterna! art r :oit ' .vie at o.;t thtc thin as tinv i o ju rh ii.-i wPat lntlut nc-

r e ,1 ?n r.

f r it . r o: t on'

that document, and the Aiu'Ti.m T r.il toward

uch .in:!

, : - r o t: r a '

i t .;

.'.Tests tt.at :'. !.l'l oi i th.- Am rh a :

of .. r

i i

i : r. u m

Put in--.-: hi

vr.

i-ueced." n

.t:h i:i.erl Uuhhard. Have yo-a roti-ed tha' a-: other nie. little r.'voluti.'n h Pe. n start' d tn M i-o t f r.ourren: with the anr out.c m nt thnt rh.-

)iio Crami'

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k l v e n .-t t r i . f)

o- SOU

NOVEMBER 11. The wo'M wnt tieürietis with joy through a . ns. Kita d.av wli.m. p-ce snul.d upon it .Fist tw . years tVV hut the T.atl.'P. h.V "--'"ViP I fe retlil UT; 1 " h l - tr.c froe rejui.l.At. d e'orythirc for which we fotlsht. n.aVhe e'eVCT. ;:i'..Ut.S tS '.'.TIC üi'tllth if. h!rh to t;lur:fy the rcm.ep.Prance. Thero h if h. n grisly antl-clim.tx to the lof :y tragedy of wir tliat tiun s.a-jr. d . mlir.: fir al! time. Wars luive ccr.t.- .iK'ain .ir.d n.w wars threaten. In many places ;r. r no pt.u. RuAti turr.5 ut rlly ;r h. a ! -r. g winter; Ireland : torn '.ith .-frifc, Itnia:;:. FoUnd. ilreeco nd Italy h-i. corr.e to no n.i cf t':.. ;r troub!. Nor hav tc- in Atncrl-a. found a .-oiuticn for all of our-c ZX 3uti hc?f TL esthetic joy with which

That would i

1 1

.vi- or od Pick ,- ir la. is from France tti as. TOt

. f -h n. - a -tiinmx to n.ry. V.'r- ha- seen ti.e;., -iouxrn efT 'h-ir military habit- with a ( iv. ;h . -i. d th :r uniforms Arun they are . ; .if i f oar i."i t:.a! l.til;. Ii"-.

I. : u- rerji. n.P.-r todav that ti:es,-. laus. r e;.,-. or "f thtr kniL-h'ly 'A.irnr.i: i.e - hi.'.. o';e. 10 :, ty.au Pfore. are s'.id our h-roe. I-t u

f-TL-' th' .r .;Fi' n' e, tli ir priVa'ion" and th.!r ,,.!,.;,-.. Th.y fared d. ath, and faced, it manfully. A ' ai;. p-r im T,e f r wv.v r in th- rurprs. to w hi' h o v.ar and n w our peacetime efforts ar dir rt( d Wh r mus- he t-nded. That is America'. pP'.-. to h-r dead who 5 ep in Irar.ce,

Fhe Tower ot Babel

By BILL ARMSTRONG

r.oT

r h ; r-1-

IP' 1

-PO

KING CORN. (orn one- mre reveals itself as kin." and a i.enehrent monarch at that. Thf Wall Street Jou r.al properly rredit it with hemp th- chief factor in lowerintr prices. t Other crops, to he sure, have played their part wheat, oats, cotton, potatoes, anles 'ria' rest. Nature altogether has heen unusually bountiful this year, especially in America. "General buins,s conditions," too, whatever that vaffue phrase may mean, have helped.' "Popular psychology" has helped. Increased efficieney of labor, improvement in transportation, determination of the public not to buy any mote at war prices, thesei and other factors have played their part. But over and above them all towers the mmf-ndous corn crop of 1320, the pr-.-it'' .lni?le crop of any kind of foodstuff t.er grown on thin earth, and as excellent in quality as it if impieHive In quantity. Corn, heinc plentiful, is cheap. Corn is a fundamental foodstuff, serving- as food directly for man and beast, and indirectly foreman in the form of pork and beef. It relieves the .strain on other sralns. It makes all prains, meat.- poultry and dairy t.toducts more ph ntiful. To animals and men It is an inexhaustible mine of wealth and satisfaction. Whether in the form of hoccake or mush or m rapple, it is an admirable ur.il toothsome addition to the human dietary. It L fattening and energizing alike to man and b-ast. It is the chief boon f benevolent Nature to this continent, and should be appreciated accordingly, with fitting gustatory rites. Corn haa already made all other foods a little cheaper. Fat corn, and make them cheaper still, and prow sh-ek in the process.

THE HOBOES ARE COMING. Thi-s is tfoinp to be a bad winter for a lot of younsf fellows who have been working at pood wapes, sr.endinp what they earned, and now find themselves out of work and out of money. Hundreds of them are due to drift through communities of nil sizes and in all localities before spring comes. Orpani.ed charity takes car of a certain number. It cannot reach ail. When a man faces you. ask.s straightaway for the price of a meal or of a bed. how will you answer him? For advice po to the kinp of tramps. William Iaies. w hose volume on his experiences is a veritable encyclopedia of hoboery. Davies has tome simple rubs. Hero th.y are. in brief: Ask some questions of your accoster. If his story hangs together well, ho is probably an impostor, an old hrnd at the rrame. The fellow who approaches you with a hang-do' look. Plushes, mumbles and carries himself generally as though he wer' guilty of something, is probably all right. He is a novice at beggary. Perhaps this is his tirst lowering of pride to the extent ol asking for something for nothing. If he says he is industrious, tells you his relicion and asks for railroad fare all in one breath, distrust him." If he is dirty, and looks like a stage tramp, don't be too sympathetic. Many hoboe first dre.-s for the part. A man worth h lping will beg soap and water at the hr.-t farm hou.- and get It. After the tramp has gone on, if you've given him something', don't n-proach yourself. Perhar.s it i-n against all th- charity rules, but you'll have a littlo ulow within that will remain you: It is more blessod t cive than to na eive. o THE BETTER TRIBUTE. It friend- desiring to send, f.ow rs will kindly reiimmber some hospital, it will be L:r atiy apt reciat-d." The.-, words, noted at the (lose 0f ;t funeral uotice leeentiy. seemed worthy of comment for their thoushtlulr. ss and judgment. Nobody w ould vvish to d ry the feeling which -prompts the sending of Mowers for the funeral cf a friend. Th.y express in charming form sympathy tor the bereaved family and respect for the dead, Put when th.y are .sti! in gr.ar profusion they impose a burden at a time when burdens are most dithcuit to carry; and whn they are once taken from th.- house and h aj -d upon a grave, tho tr ir.-itor.nevs of their beauty is pitiful. Kven when ent from the house to the hospital? after the services, their Mrs: t'reshn-s i gone, and they will have .-ufter.-d from frequent handling Th re will he attendance at the funeral, in any case, the rail or note to express the individual sympathy with the family. The stronger the impulse to send Mowers also, the surer the indication that the i'rUnd who has gone was of the kind wha-.; : y was to add to tlm happiness of the living. Cut Mowrs or plants, which may he easily arranged or disirihul d. r nt in his ram.4 -directly to .-ick room or hospital, will be the hrst , vide nee of the ir.imor'a'.ity of hn friendly spirit. Perishing upon his c:.ti , th- v ai e sadlj siii: ttive of the end of all thing.

loi.to make o much fuss getting thrmish fhe courts that y simits get the iie.i that mari .ae has trorte to -m.u-h. 0 Faith is needed at all times, but never more than when eatir.c c r.es.T.uts in the dark. o Th farm is .-eem to learn about the drop in wtii.it a ".or.ir time before the millers hear about it. o Free -p.. e.h. .;ke credit at the store, i- usually worth mere the less it is vised. O

Fwry tim- John Barleycorn

winks an ell-l

someone run? to apply th.' pulmcdor. o Ii th- ful shortage becomes acute the lcrds may Le useful for kindling.

ouija

THIS AKTICLI: Is.VT (i! M HIT IT IIAs Tili: KICillT KINU. Editor's Note: It ha i.-n rumor'. I that Pres't - Im t Harding and Cf n. Alvaro (t recor..

pr sid. nl-eh ct of Mexic -'o;m: to have a talk over

'iunntr .i-xni s present triTi in th--southweat.. Cam didn't siy anything about it to us, ar.d Ot-r-(we always call him or,r- for 'hori lca'!Se we kriow him so .veil) was ai;.ys more ,r !- reticant a!out trie matter, so that the dispatch below.' received by The- Tower of Hab'l management today x,- lusive'.y. can v.ei! he accepted with the will known grain of salt. There is little of no ril in Ihe dispatch other than that it is exclusive, as w-e previously explained.; Xews-Timts L;ast Wire S.-rvi, .

S O M K W H la It K IN T F X A S. ! ALONGSIDE HAKDINC'S SPEC-i IAL TItAIX. Nov. 10 W

Harding, recently elect. d president of the Fnited States. in the first lection in a good many years in which a recount hasn't been as-t. came .ut on the back platform of his private car at ::0:' last evening and Inquired of the brakeman, which way waa north. The brakeman tole him, pointing to the south, and tho president-elect retired towithin his private car again. Just as tho brakeman was getting his best licks in on thefirst sleep h had had in nearly two hours, the president-elect again strode out on tho observation platform and after looking off intently in the general direction of Mexico. waked tho brakeman up and borrowed a chew of tobacco. He again departed for the interior of the car. All was silent without, with thi possible exception of the trustworthy brakeman, who had learned how to sleep on duty under the competent tutorship of an ole time engineer on the 11. O. Th brakernan's steady snoring seemed to mark time, with the metallic click of the car wheels, as the train sped steadily on its way. There was no other sound to disturb this dreamy stillness of the great southw st. except the occasional whine of a Whip-J'oor-Will. As we look back over it, this Will must have been in the newspaper business, too.

tli er, but panning :s putting it mildAt th- rear nd of the i ar i afed the pr sid nt-e'.ec: ar.d a ft w of h;s eh-:, st ad vis rs. Th. ti-v.-spap' r

c o r r - p

nd. .uts are lurking ur.ikrth

rait thv wouli not he

noticed fc i't by a v ry close o'serv r, which proves the point in issue that we art a close ohser-r. Tli.- privat.- car is eieirant'.y rvr-ni--h.d. Th r- n a 'ha:r h re ar.d tiort. botk ca. -, ash traj s and j ractaahy evrvthimr ncoes-ary to m ke a long railroad journey j-.s-.-ib! . A h avy volume, ntitie.i '(.Jrimm'a l'airy Tals'' s l.avinir half read or. tip.- president-elect's lap. If Gov. Ccix were jut sent he would prooahly raise a big row be-cau.-e h- didn't find the history of th- election of lt'lP) in this bo.,k, but of course that is another matter. "Cam." says one of the close advisers finally, "What time are we t teach the station, win re Gem (.Oregon is ti meet us?" The pri "sident-eb ct lavs dow n h.s t ook and consulted his watch. "At 10 o'clock, hum, we are p. ariy th re," our next president Stat d.

The scene is changed. We now find our.se Ives within Mr. Harding's private car. Wo don't know bow the sain hell wc got in her-, but we surmise we must have stairirered in about the time the train rounded that last curve. .Mrs. Harding is sitting w.-Il forward in the car with another lady from Marlon. Confidt utially, th" two are panning the other members of the Dorcas Society Filde class of the Marion Presbyterian church. We wouldn't want this to go any fur-

As Mr. Harding spok the tram began to slow down for the station In question. "We have explained previously that the party was not traveling on the Grand Trunk. All the party sprang for the rear platform, with the train slowing its pace. Expectancy was written in every face. Thry were all soon to f-et eyes on one who had been bold enough to ride through' the battle royal, escaped getting shot at the polls, and had succeeded in getting himself elected president of the rePublic which had been snapping at the heels of Uncle Samuel for quit som? year. The wheels of the train squeaked horribly and Came to a full stop.

And what a siqht greeted th eyes of the friends of the next president of the United States! liombs were bursting in tho air! See the rockets' red glare! Soldiers were running hither and thiiher and even anon. All the country had apparently gone mad. Screams from women and children. Horses r.eighed and Fords run amuck. The president's party ftood aghast! Finally the brakeman. who had been sleeping so peacefully and spoke a smattering of Mexican awakened to the enormity of what was transpiring. "What's happened?" cried the brakeman, who learned under the engineer on the I. iNL- O.. how to appreciate twin beds. "Is it an ther revolution? Did Villa sell his farm and po to work again?" "H 1 No." veiled a voice- from somewhere in the crowd which had gathered around the train, "Obr gon got home an hour lato for supper ami his wife is re-setting hL watch for him."

More Truth - Than Poetry By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

JUST FOLKS BY EDGAR A. GUE&T

XO GOOD. We read that folks who like tq tope Have lately had a goodly boost to Their meribund. but breathing hope Of getting lit the way they used to. For if a doctor. will agree To issue the required directions. A man can got a bun or spree Through subcutaneous injections. And yet somehow we do not think Th- nu thods will have much attraction, lb-cause a subcutaneous drink Don't prornis one much satisfaction. The thrills that titilates the throat On hoisting in a fizz 'of todav-, Will not be noticed in remote Ahd nerveless seetions of one's body. And while the law may see no 'uirni For doctors, gowned and capped and solemn. To serve you highballs through th" arm, Or half way up the spinal column. You'll miss th.- mirror and the bar. The frost upon the glass congealing. And y.o.r imbibing will be far From bringing hack th- same .old feeling.

doe tors'

To g'-t a jag on in a cot. While round about one

hover. To be a subcutaneous set Beneath an antiseptic cover. Though that way he may get a stowAs quick, cr vn quicker Is not a thing that's likely to Restore tne old tin:. tat- for liquor. (Copyright. 1 1 JO.

what r.oi ui:qfik.:.

What God requires is an undi- i

vided will a yielding will, k-siring only what He desires, rejecting only what He rejects, ami both unreservedly. Where ruch a mind is. everything turns to good, and Its very' "amusements become good works. Happy inde d i such n one. Fenelon.

Tin: lax i) or rsri to hi:. . Ever and ever away we go. Out of the Ivind-wo-l.Ved-to-'ttPMV, Into the Iand-that-is-to-be. Seeking to solve life's mystery. Away from the old to the wondruus

new, G.ainimr knowledge of what is tru. ,

But a little while shall this morning hist. Tomorrow shall number it with the past. Out of the Eand-vve-Fs. d-to-lr.(w Ever the march of m n must go, V ....

.vr again snan we gr'wn-ups p. ay j In the apple orc hards of yt s-.erday ; J Xeva r again shall we know the s a I

With tlm charm it had in the Fsed-tO-Be. For it seetns with the pas.-ing of everv d iv

Closer we get to the Far Away. j I Dust are the idols we Joved of old ! Uur fingers have touched them and j found flo-m cold. j Our fairy stories have !ot then charm. j Our giants ia long r have po-jver to harm:

Full many a riddle we've solved and!

spurned. The Very minute the truth was learned. Thus s arching for ' splendors r..-vv we go Out of the Laml-of-th''-Th;,:gs-we-Knovv. Nv. r a mortal long may stay In the pleasant Fand-of-H is-Y -t rday: ("ar-t '! youth and the furrowed brow. Must turn th ir yes to the Fand-of-Xow. Arid write on the pa ires ef memoty The Joy they knew jn th- Fs d-to-B For nearer and nearer we get each lay T" th" wonderful Fmd-( f-the-F.ir-A wav. (Copyright. 3 920.

1 11 lil'.h ItlG DAYS. Thursday, Friday and Saturd iy our mir' -anly line will b- sold to consumer at manufacturing prices. 4e. 50, 60, sii c-nls per pounl. The Ph la. f 4 1 2 -1 U

psvt'ji'.ej i Mijt. ! jtii;a...:i i au j j u-.j! : : i .p iy, . ij ; i, ':''! "Jr""' T '

Well-Known South Bend Men xzjho ou)i South Bend Waiches

ST W. C. IIFXITIAXZ. .III., Owner. Itrnfran .Ir.. Importlrur Tailor; McmNr of South Bond Country Club. Indiana Club, Ktar Club. Knife cV Kork ( luh, H. I. O. II.. K. of P., ami Chamber )f Ciinm"rct': Itepn--

'ntatht'. National Association chant Tailors of America.

of Mr-

4 Paaetur aiaJ4 tmrrj a feVvt'a Btid TTaUi

f- 1

It '

Am . I I I , I I

WYMÄM

Cxwue avzui täcm Vi

Membership in ihr American Red Cross will be taken at VTnan's during the Fourth Annual Roll Call. November 1 1-25. Annual dues $1.00.

n u

Renew your membership to the American Red Cress Thursday, Armistice Day. Annual dues $ 1 .00.

d&GA

JLML

n'J.aatlATt3T

Every year the American Red Cross has a roll call to which every faithful American Citizen should respond. The annual dues of $1.00 are very small in consideration of the enormous work the Red Cross does and is always ready to do the minute that help is needed.

Put South Bend "Over the Top" the First Day The best stamp of approval which we can give our own efficient Red Cross Chapter and the humanitarian work of the National Organization is to subscribe South Bend's full quota the first day. The Red Cross is always ready to give the help that is needed and never fails us let your answer to the Red Cross Fourth Call be promptly given. The annual dues are $1 .00 onl

;h"; '; -; '-

TIT

RED CROSS Fourth ROLL CALL November 11-25, 1920

-7

V Y

ÖS,

WJa

Y tf M

v i tv ;

Come and Sex I

Sal

e of

Woolen

Goods

Continues

LL J i , fts ,y j

At $3.95

At $4.95

50-inch All Wool French Serge, former price $4.50. 54-inch All Wool Poplin, former price $4.50. 50-inch All Wool.Epingee, former price $4.50. 54-inch All Wool Tricotine, former price $5.00. 56-inch All Wool Jersey, former price $4.50. 56-inch All Wool Heather Jersey, former price $5.00.

54-inch All Wool French bere. former price $6.00. 56-inch All Wool Fullwool Jersey Coat inj, former price $6.00. 58-inch All Wool Fancy Velour Coating, former price $6.00. 56-inch All Wool Velour Suiting, former price $6.00. 56-inch All Wool Fancy Boucle Coat ing, former price $6.00.

t 510.50

Plush

50-inch Black Plush, former price $15.00. Sale price $12.50. 50-inch Black Plush, former price $20.00. Sale price $1 7.50. 50-inch Hudson Seal Beaver Fur, former price $20.00. Sale price $1 7.50.

56-inch All Wool Double Faced Pole former price $12.00. 54-inch All Wool Veldyne (Woo! Duvetyn) Suiting, former price $12.00. 50-inch Black Plush, former price $12.00. 50-inch Mole Skin, former price $ 1 2.00. 54-inch Bolivia Coating, former price $12.00.

Other Woolen Materials

36-inch All Wool Storm Serge, former price $1.75, ale price $1.19. 50-inch All Wool Navy Storm Sere. former price $2.50, sale price $1.96. 54-inch All Wool Men's. Wear Serge, former price $7.50, sale price $5.95. 38-inch Broadhead Worsted Plaid?, former price $1.89, sale price $1.69.

48-inch Chiffon Broadcloth, por.ed and shrunk, former price $5.00. sale price $4.50. 54-inch All Wool Tricotine, best on th' market, former price $10.00, sale pricr $8.95. 27-inch All Wool Middy Flannel in navy, green, red and grey. Special $1.9 5.

The Daylight Basement Toyland is ready with Toys and Dolls for Xmas