South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 317, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 November 1920 — Page 2
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iML SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
FOOTBALL STAR n Essay In 'BUTLER TO SPEAK
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rSoriiiau Harry ami Lliza- i belli (rroi'an. i
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fit of i:1!t i.rt- rii,',: r .I-in. ::i v. John
- k rnd .'11
O.N (i HI s M I ; I II I K ?
k"'.- with. .at .-y;ni; that the has had in;iny t. problem h is pnzz!d th-' human brain.
iniiThti'-v. r.f them ail agitated the yellow
s: srm months aMy Know a party
in rif-s to n th lions' noti- hot-!.
r. r.f th"
ne that ; f thither
;'-". -As you rro t f ' r i i f I Mates
a J una eastward as the nuke a ft v o! c.-r atior.s
AT CLUB MEETING
Humorist to Address Woman's Organization at It Fourth Mcctinc.
t i i ' li 1 happy
at v.
, f'-ally ; h'.oze
! the
Li
et cplP: ii ü am!
, to a rep!,r- 1 1 j : s i.ho.,today is finding it almost
iron plove nr
rcfsi"iy to wear an
I Is rlht hand, d-jp tn th rv it TM-.rnb.-r of friends who want to offer
'ruir congratulations. Mrs. Harry.! rr of th; rno.-r bea-.ttiful ;;ir!s w;jo j
v?r att'n le i St. M
e'icnt visitor at Notre rimo during 1 c fall v;ih h--r parent". Norm 'arry h a. practically rnwn ip at Notre D.trne. having sp.iit tii -'Et 12 years thrre at sliool. Ho is ii'i'i n; of the Lest r.itrher.s in col-leiria?.-circles, and tii. conference ( M.irhe.s Miv he is thr r.oLsti,t. man in IW zk base ha Ü.
na ;:jt rnatiunal lines, fir ,asi wanted to
"i lad lime and spread th ''"J." as far as was to he pesIn the ast a lad time isn't a plad time unless there i3 and thl.- hooz oi.it atinn w.i
prch:-rn that turned many a .m.an'.s and J;M)'.s head erf v
. fore it time. . . In i and Japan knew that I'nk San -'el I ad hooted John liarhycorn out of th" sacred Ir einet:- of the nation. They knew, or iney tlicumht they knew, that '.vrtr;e.s in the U. h?. A., was a rar a tliinu as dampness en the Desert f oni. Now cornet the jutstion. "Do American Con.r"ss:nen drink?" "Will we insult them if we decorate the harajn t feeding hoard with th merry liquor?" Nobody jetnied able to answer. The Asiatic is a very polite cuy and the last thin in the
vor.d he would do wouic1. be to in- I 5ult a piiest. Therefore he was up a tree and so far up the tree that !
he was swaying on the top most branch. Then some dude remem
bered that a man nv the name of
Hill I'ryau made the Krape juice cocktail famous, so at the first reception piven to the Americans, the srape juice was the liquor of the hour. Rut the Congressmen didn't relish it a little bit. They sipped it. !;ut never asked for a second, helping. Now the Oriental is a wise man as well as a polite man. At the
next reception there were cocktails i
Th? South Hend Woman's club
wiij hold ;t. fourth Reciprocity Day
luncheon Saturday at l'2:Z0 o'clock
liotary room of the Oliver
Mr Ii. C. Rumpler, tate
Of ( president f the I. F. C. will b" the
how C'Jft of the club. Mrs. Samuel
lrlmms, ütate. Secretary, will alao be a ku est. Parker Uutler, American humorist, la the after-luncheon speaker. He will give hi rollicking
to drink, but they were not Hill Hryan cocktails. Did ye Congressmen drink 'em? Does a cullud man love chicken? The ouestinn was
try's, was a fre- j solved. Asia worried no '.oncer
Hacehu worked overtime and brew
ed some potions that were knockouts. Enough said.
UMBRELLA THIEF
HAS UHIOUE METHOD! iSvfii - ! .....
MTW
OLD CAM.
T
'II?; Patrons Ife Operats lie . pair Shop on Washington Avmne.
oxroiti) AND
liKinrii:. The world moves in some places. In other places it either stands) still or is having a heck of an argument over whether it is time to move or not. Thij in the situation just now in England -vith two of the most famous universities in the world.
Oxford has caught the spirit of pro-
imitted women: Cam-
sn t know whether to
hallowed halls to be dese-
. .ui'ij " mi v ice in ihiu) i uiiiiM ur I not. Only i f cently the senate of
amhridLTe held a long, protracted and cayenn" consideration as to whether or not the traditions of the old school should be bunted or not. The final decision was not to bust them jus-t yet. Women' must stand on tlie outside lookintr in and not
:i- on 'the inside looking out. Hut Ox-li-n e f.ird. sh has gone the millennial
limit. She saw the woman cloud hov rim,' above the atmosphere a bng time a antl decided to duch it by laying down the rule that a woman should have as much chance to becdme a man in this world as
takes) possible. Whether she can ever be!.tr;.es come so must be left to the future.
no operaU.s a s;ore at J U.il.'nlv recentlv Oxford nnene! th
V, ;.rN.;in.gton Ft. 'gate of natural science to women. fiw. :e r ports -were made to the) Science has alwavs been held to be pa. ice Thür-lav morning of the the real playground for the male of a..- gi .'J fakirs work. i the 'sp en s. but ever science MaHe Is !, crih-d as r.eirje; ilinut 40 , lame Curie discovered the chemical years of a -e, dark com; i a.::cd and : animal known as radium. English l" -.V-t'1 dr,f;''!- ' women have kept hurling brick bats
n" a.a-.i n a ! -ii.i-T'c o-i t at the doors of Oxford science until
-v U'Mjf'tf sr.. ihursday morning; at iast Oxford has
Hr 's - 1 - - , . V r - .. , ; ' ' v ' . ' - - . ; I ' - . -"o- r f :.;;vv';;!U'! ;' X. . - .- 'r f ' ' - vv . '-";: -. x . .r'- -r' v'- v ; 8 ' 1
WARDE AND WATT SPEAK TUESDAY
TO LOCAL CLUB J
Actor and Soldier-Priest Main t
Attractions at ivnile antl Fork Club.
Frederick Warde, the great Amer
lean actor, and Rev. R. J. T. (Capt.)'ü
Watt of the British diplomatic serv
ice, and a hero of the late war. will : I
be the npeakera before the Knife
ana rorK iiuu at uiu waver noiei h next Tuesday night. The former will ' M
speak on "Fifty Years of Make-Be-
!kve,,k and the latter will deliver an
addres.s on "Keeping the Peace."
one of the most enjoyable ever arranged for the Knife and Fork club, j Fr. Watt was one of the principal!;!
speakers before the International:!
Waterloo. Ia.. la.t September, and was secured by R. H. Hoist, chair- j
man iu lilt; rviuir mm juiv ji uiaiir 1 j committee, at that time. He Is an j j eloquent talker and one of the few j really great speakers In England. !:
The dinner preceding the speaking ti will be served promptly at 6:30 p. m. lJ
and reservations will not be re- j .1 Mi. FT" . .
ceivea aner luesaay noon. j SOTTTIf HEVD SYMPHONY- OR- I
CIIESTHA ifj
Will plve the three remaining Sun- j ! day afternoon concerts at 5 o'clock , in the Chamber of Commerce build- j
mg. 21 w. uouax av. 3iuei Aav. a 1 1 I 4 T ...1 l k ..4 I M
vveru taains at juuwiga auiu Supply. 941S-11: Advt.
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SHOP EARLY
Stcre Opens 8:30 Closes 5 :30
,'..; yi
Open Saturday Till 9:30
GREETING CARDS Very attractive anH dainty Art work in soft tonrd pastels. Greetings and versts engraved. 5c to 25c each
ÄFJHIVE
s A ii
dM' M Mb
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inilr Tnrkcr IJutlr lecture, "Laughs Is Laugha" Mr. Butler is well-known as. the author of 'Tigs is rigs." One of his stories, "The Reformation of Uncle Billy," Grover Cleveland pronounced the best fishing story ever written. Mr. Butler has appeared before several South Bend audiences and is one of the city's favorite lecturers.
That iirtihreü.i t!
! It irvesr ii
"! i r s a
in :-"U:n i ; r-, i ;s
er.sin .f opinion of i!v r'l
in.niu roin reports have Jn en sent to httd'iuarie!s luri:ig th(- past two
made.
Th
-nd or ha til ai
Mni'lhe
t :i, : at .i r- .!' r b. Ha? i;e-d ni' f .'. m wit h h.m.
v,
have te-n
umbrellas lias a f f COÜei in 1 lo
any
. aks if
:d!r- and He f Us the
II T II -
n w i ca rrym u mbreilas
In t wet n ' 1 ,
capitulated.
FIND STOLEN CAR NEAR BLACKSTONE The police found a 19 IS Buirk car parked in front of the Blackstone theater early Thursday morning. The car was stolen in Cold water. Mich., Wednesday.
New Strength and ; Energy For the I Weak and Aged I To be stronc, vigorous and active yon ! must have plenty nf pood, rich, red j blood nf the kind that ortrnnlc iron j Nuxated Iron help3 mak. Nuated Iron ; 1 like the iron In your f lood nnd like ! the Iron In pnlnaeh. lentils nnd apples, , while metallic Idh Is iron just as it comes
from the action of strnnir aeh!n on small pieces of Iron filhltr. Over 4.0fV),oOO propie annually are nslnr Nuxated Irn. It rjnlekly helps make rich red blood, revitalize wornont. exhaiifted nervo and cItp new strength and enercy. For s;le by all dniccists. r.pware of substitutes. Always Insist on havlns? jcrentilne.
A
In
PARK HOARD TURNS OFF EXTRA LIGHTS
A!' arch turned out der of the
lights in the Wednesday Tark commi.-
p i rKs -t re i
nicht by .r--ioner.s. The
t Xtra lights will be dark for the winter .--eason. Lights along all drive--, however, will remain lighted usual. This- nitn-iir- was taken tb.e pnrk c-mm!ys:cner.s to cut '.own on the lighting costs for the e;ty.
j fact, at Clarendon Observatory in ; Parks there Is a neatly garbed little female student who takes charge of
th classes when the regular prof is ' away. When Cambridge heard about : it, she had a spasm that was felt
from one end of the tiht wad island
to me otner. uxrora only laughed. Another thing that sort of jolted the high brows of old Cambridge was that when the examinations were over, the fluffs had the muffs looking like a bunch of orphans too late for a picni". It is time Cambride is waking up. 'but it is hard to operate an dea into the heads of Cambridge beef eaters
3
i
torn
7
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tu) iL
Bssy Malm
lance
Coats
This will absolutely be your last chance to get a Rain Coat at less than wholesale price. Sale ends Wednesday, Nov. 1 7th. Act Now.
A t . s .1 i
Open tomorrow 8 A. M.
WM
Pure Homemade Candv And It IS pure. Made from the very best of butte sugar, milk, etc., and made CLEAN'. Besides, it It a Söuth Bend product, being made by a lady right here at home. It is. certainly very delicious Candy and 'a box of It would make as acceptable a gift as any one could wish for. Think how delightful a nice box of Chocolate Creams that satisfy your sweet tooth would be, cr what an exquisite sensation to bite into a delicious N'ut Cream and have it Just melt In your mouth. Both kinds are here. Sold only in original one-pound boxes. Chocolate Creams S1.25 lb. Nut Creams $1.00 lb. Autographed Handkerchiefs Are your Handkerchiefs distinctively yours? Is there any majk of individuality on them? Have them autographed and they WILL be individual. Autocrraphed Handkerchiefs also make splendid gifts. Women's Pure Linen Autogranhed Handkerchiefs, $6.00 and $8.00 a, dozen. Men's fine Hemstitched Autographed Handkerchiefs, $10.00 a dozen. Stationery Pinelynn Fabric 75c a. box. University Linen 2 9c a box. Crinoline Lawn 12c a pound.
ii fi H
1 i
DONT DELAY, AS WE ARE RUNNING SHORT IN SIZES. $12.00 Rain Coats $ 325 $15.00 Rain Coats 7.75 $18.00 Rain Coats 8.45 $32.00 Top Coats 15.95
iJ
OUR ENTIRE STOCK IS INCLUDED IN THIS SALE $3.00 Ribbed Union Suits $1.9S $3.50 Fleece Lined Union Suits , 2.69 $1.00 Wool Socks 59 $3.00 Men's Sweaters 1.9S $2.50 Flannel Shirts 1.98
-1 u
HUB
317 South Michigan St.
South Bend
W. L. Douglas
Brogue
a young man s 'Taney" made of calfskin, in shoe and oxford, at fourteen dollars. The price 13 stamped on the sole.
Opens tomorrow at
210 S. Michican St.
Flowers Music
1 . .
! 'riM! tw I ikwmm 1
sip iirM i mi s Qw"
Suits
Coats
Dresses
Plight now, when you are contemplating buying a Suit to wear during the coming festive season, e have made the substantial price reduction of 20 on every Suit in the store. There's an almost unlimited variety of styles here, and no two models are just alike. Perfect fit is assured and we know that the Suits will give long service because they are expertly tailored by the best Suit makers
in the country Doo.'JO to ?150.
These Coats do not represent incomplete style ior size ranee, but are a wonderful collection selected from several highgrade manufacturers. It has rarely been our good fortune to be able to offer you t-uch handsome Coats at such low prices. Cloth Coats $25.00 to $58.73. Fur Coats 15. Discount
c
0
models
Off
on all, excepting two
which are more than 15
$1.".U and $375.
Plush Coats J2S.75 to $59.50
The new style effects ar" here. Tho slender silhouette, the dressy side drape, the richly embroidered and elaborately trimmed model?. You will appreciate, their artistic becomingness and beauty you will alo appreciate their new inexpensive prices, which are lower than we dared hope; to sec them this season.
5.00 to $50.00.
LV1IY
1
02
1
R5.
Table Cloths Finest quality Cloth:, made by one of Ireland's i famous weavers. The prices on these Cloths are Just half the manufacturer's prices today. 70x122 inch Cloths $22.50 each 72x123 inch Cloths J23.00 each. 70x140 inch Cloths $24.00 each. 72x144 inch Cloths $25.00 each.
Napkins
IS inch Hemmed Cotton Napkins $2.95. Imported Mercerized Napkins $3.75.
Sil
iverware
26-pIece Roger's Silver in Case $16.00. 2C-piece Roarer's Silver. Hollow Handle Knives $19.26. 6 Knives and Forks cf Roger's Silver $G.S0. 6 Knives and Fork of Roger's Silver, Hollow Handle Knives $10.00. U Oyster Forks $1.57.
Trimmed Hats In Black and Colored Velvets $5.00 Each There's no doubt but that every woman can find here a Hat in a shape and effect that is individually suitable and becoming to her. We are offering these noteworthy values to make way for the Holiday goods. There are Hats in this group that WERE priced at $7.95,
$S.95 and $10.00. All Furs at 15 Discount Handsome Sables, Stone Martens, Foxes. Skunk Martens. Minks, Moles and Hudson & als.
j If
v
S vj) Si
Heay ulsters and ulsterettes, novelty models in rich shades for voune men.
SU
All wool worsteds, cashmere and novelty fabrics in the new fall styles, $50 to $65 values
03
o
OPEN AN ACCOUNT
321 S. Michigan Street
Union Trust CompEmy Safe Deport Boxes with irpecla.1 facllltle fcjr th. priTiicy of customer
SAM'L SPIRO Si CO. 118.121 & .Ulchlgaa SL Ilame ol H. S. Sc M. Cloth-
If You Want to Buy, Sell or Exchange TRY
News -T imes Want Ads
S. D. Moran k Son
Mrs. Agnes Marlow Mohn VOCAL. STT'inO 1C16 South St. .ToMfph SL Thon I.inroln 2143
