South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 347, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 December 1920 — Page 11

Page PDF (995.10 KB)

Back to issue view

KfNDAY, T)i:ci:.Min:irt2f 1020.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

NEWS OF I

ATHLETIC SHOW FOR EX-SOLDIERS

viISRAWAKA

an in the Street

To Bo Given Un.lor Auspicos'

American Legion :it Century rriieatcr Monday IS'ijiht.

I ""MI.M !!' J I : O N I i'At;!. II. S.I

a hard and as lorn' with a h:ch-p'.-.v. r Io l.tr as with an inflated one, vo th re is no reason why she should Lt.- unhappy.

VAU KIRK LEADS IN BOWLING SCORES

Propose Conversion of Certificates Into Bonds

On r,f the Metrerst athletic Pho'.vH ever stard in MKruvako. will hfM at the Century thoatpr. Monday nicrht at S n'( lot k nn'ir r the auspices of the Mi--h.v.vaka pnst lrl. American L'-'Inn. Ll-ut. LUhttcn, athletic instructor of the 84th division, will net as referee. Lieut- Mfyf-rs of Culver -vtll felso lft present. A r.umlr of lively bouts hotwf'n Culver cadets will be held. The cadets aro boxers of ability and have traveled extensively, etneln: rr.atrhi. Charles Braekalaere. better known as Charit Frrdth. of Mishawaka. and a member cf the local post will bo on tho wrcstlinp program. "H"''" Minzey and Jack Slator. two local boys, will also entertain with a U Goonr, W. Illair. Mutant of the Mhawaka po,t. J wM and Dr. Theodore I Sc-wuout uu make a few remarks. ThS entertainment I 0 T ex.rvir men only, and i free. Admittance can be had by tickets one of which has been mallei to every -x-.oM!er th legion knows of. Any world war veteran, whether a nieinler of tho American L'Kkdi or not. is eligible and will he admitted, provided he will identify himself by Homoonc at the door as a rervlee man. Plans are hc-ins formuated for an. Indoor baseball pame t be played between the legion team and one of the Woolen .Co.'s indoor ba.-ehall foremen's league, Tuesday evening. !). . The legion will ork'-inize a basket - halS team will rnter the legion state basketball league. All men who wish to try out for the team are requested to report Prüll y even-l.iik'.

"Why Change Your Wife?" At Lincoln Wednesday Theodore Kos! off, the famous Itusxlan interpretative dancer, is a member of t lie all-star east of the rev.- Cecil II. DeMiile production. "Why Chancre Your Wife?" which will be shown at the Lincoln for threee days this week commencing Wednesday. K off. who i well known throughout the world, made h;? Hereen debut several years aco In "The Woman Cod Forgot." a'so produced by Mr. PeMille. He was v ry anxious at that time to continue with the einem i. but ;i ' r--n-tracL prohibited. The plot of "Why Chance Your Wife?" renters around It'r rt and Beth Tordon. married for 10 years, but now beginn In tr to drift apart. She l.;f become a too wifelj- wife and bores hr husband with her excessive solitude for hi comforts. He finds diversion In the romp any of a vivacious1, pleasurebivinj; Sally Clark, and on this hlr.es a plot iibs-'orWnu interest, nml h u mor.

Ftart your Christmns sivinps" ac

count at the First

National I'.ank.

-Advt. U1Ö.

to uf:toni:ii cnrncii. J. H. Weikamp has taken out a buddinc permit to remodel thf1 Pi!t e""hritlan church, eo-t J 1,0 to).

Pfart your Christmas pa vines ac-' count at the First National Hmk.1 Advt. 8 tlC,

ii. ii with sr-.Miiiirr rr.vnt. t'hüip, son -f John Jordon, 112 K.'eTith ."t.. Is ill yith ?'ir!-t f-v r. The home was iuarar.t::i- i y:-d rday.

ixiwxt sric.ii mix flcorire, one-ilay-old infant ?nn of Mr. and Mrs. J;:den Spm'h. S 1 i:. Vilth Ht.. tiled yestfnlay afternoon. He survived by three brothers and ;,-! sirder.

Mishawaka ' Classified

tit nation Wniiini Ma lo

.N; -M.V.N wüiit si:; l u.-r.., fur nft riieoni .:l tu-:ii!r; .s '.' -t !! ;H i '.Ti; e-W i.i r? e!.l . '-. ,

At:v rl't is now n memher of th Ii-au. f,f Nations. ieavim: the I'niteJ Stats. fierir.any. Kutr.-da. and Turkey at the knotholes. Ham and er,'t:s are ?otj in Portland. Ore., restaurants for 20 tents, but tt-e railroad fare to Portland is btartlir t,'. "We favor the early shopping idea. hut the propaganda is not needed where women ar supplied with money. Cee whiz! They have becrun even to hu.pect our canned poods! Don't worry. Unless all tltrns fail, the time will come when human compassion wi'.l find an insirin expression in its fullness for the man w ho is to .step in Woodrow Wilson's shoes. "Politicians are always the Mcjpest liar.-." says a Pittsburf? minister. Sometimes we think politicians are and sometimes we thins the fishermen and duck hunters are. Tht rich women are huyinc ft pood many furs, lut the whole rnur.s? of trade would Indicate that only the poor pirl.-i can afford them. There seems to bo no diminishing of the eager reformers for new experiments in the domain of perfecting human customs ami conduct. We feel sure that in due time .pats will be compelled tu fiht for exist

ence in the robust and untinseled west. After all. the whole problem of humanity is to fjet back to normal conduct, normal living, normal industry and normal thinking as soon as possible-. Fo lon as you have brains enough not to fall out with your neighbor over politics or religion, you will probably get by if you are willing to work. In addition to the Santa Claus letters from citizens published last Sunday we have picked a few at random from the mail of the past week. The balance will appear next Sunday. Here they are: Members of the Mishawaka Ilih Fchoo! football s.juad ask when Santa Claus is going to give them the banquet that Jiunc Campbell and Charlie Ostrom, in a great burst of civic enthusiasm, promised them: C. W. (.Mike) Gill asks that another year of single blessedness h vouchsafed him; Doc IL A. Dean wants Santa above all things to prolong the life of the female patient into whose system he dropped a piece of 4chewir.g gum while she was undergoing an operation recently; Itobert Robertson hopes some day to become as great a producer of movie films as his friend David W. Griffith; Dob Knoblook asks that the rubber situation be soon readjusted; George Plair would like that his herd of Guernsey. s be returned to the barns at 15. reado farm in order to satisfy tho demands of his fornu-r milk customers; Kev. G. W. Titus wants a new church bui'.ding capable of accommodating a congregation of 1,200; Henry Hggbston. township trustee. as's that r.nother goo..l look'ng toachc r be added to h:3 staff after the holidays: W. I.. Chandler ho:es that Santa will cause the public to forgt t the success h" made i f the Victory Joan; Phil Mat:', hope.s h- will soon get to know the dilVerence between a sto.cie and a 2." -rent ri;:ar; .chil;e ("dp.-eft i'j; si he can 1. ver forgive Santa for not having; 'urged him to i-ome to this land of plenty 4 0 tars ago; t'hariie Pmgbaia is h-pi:ig by the love of Mike that the

now occupying honeymoon on Park a v. will soo var. S diic;a.rt is looking He wants Santa to double

the supply of poultry in the township in time- for next Thanksgiving; Hy.'" P.yrkit "f the Mishawaka Trust :i:a-iestly hopes ;he ice-presi-d. :it id the institution will ote in favor of an a'-gt d check tili.- ( 'bias-m ist ale ; "I'oxv " H.iy. s asks Santa t ticancM a trip into Canada tor him ar.vi I he first of h- year; P. c. J. If. Kvar.s Ip.pes soon to b ae Ji;S i o:;c;..-nce tilitd .- as to .ibv of h::a i e a th- Sur. day N- -T.i.-.e... our old friend "l'at" Hou ,- b.an s- :.ds in a r-.ju st that bf-';.l--ia be a: ked to leave the country so that ho may git hi- job;

i.-. really

Dodge

At Pastime Alleys

League Finishes Half SeasonLeague Standings, Mi.-hawaka bowlers wishing to enter the second annual interstate tournament which is to be held at the Orphcuin I owlin alleys wi'.l meet at the Pastime alleys Monday evening at S o'clock. Van Kirk who bowls with the Studebaker team in the Industtrial league, holds the distinction of rolling the record score for the week, with r,24 pins to his credit, 22Ö, 204 and 204. The Dodge league has finished half of the spabon with the following results: W. L. Av. Machine Shop ....21 12 .636 All Stars 21 12 .63G enlice 13 14 .376 Pulley ..18 15 .545 liurn Oil 17 16 .515 Indestructos ....17 16 .515 South Enders 16 17 .485 Foundry ...15 18 .455 New Comers 14 13 .424 Sheave 9 24 .273 Woodshop 8 26 .212 I ml t:M rial lAas-ue Ball Tiand 7 .766 l)ol?e's 11 19 .6 33 Watch Co 16 14 .533 Studehakers 14 16 .466 Olivers 9 21 .300 Granger Rubber Heel Co Ö 21 .300 Scratch Ix-agiie Joe's Smoke Shop. 21 6 .771 l.'llmanns ..14 13 .510 Some Peps 13 -14 .4SI Tribune 11 16 .407 News-Times 11 16 .4 07 Ited Cross 11 16 .407

WASHINGTON. pPC. u. The d'-cs'ion of how Europe's indebtedness of nearly $10.000.000.000 to the I nited States can be utilized to relb ve the strain on the treas-ry, will ie considered stoon bv the sentte finance committee, Sen. McCurnher, adding chairman of the committee, said todiy. Sen. Smoot, republican member f the finance committer also said the cuestion wmitd k tix.-. . ,

son, but neither he nor McCurnher!

iM?e anything can be done at tni.s session of concross. It Is believed. however, some plan may be decided em at this session to be put into operation when Pres't-elect Harding takes office. Would Convert Ccrtlf lcat. One plan of realizing on the allied debt is to arrange for conversion of certificates of indebtedness of the foreign nations held by the treasury into bonds of those governments. "These debts are ecured by de-

Liquidation of Loans Lrgcd to Help Farmers

readjustment J"J-t as kteT.Iy as farmer.

U oman Held For Robbery Hurt in Auto Accident

mand ccrti'icatrs of indebtedness, subject to payment on demand." said Sen. McCumber. "but the for-' eign nations have no money and It! :s no use to demand the payment. In! negotiation with the foreign nations!

I relieve it could bo arranged to change thb paper into government bonds." ItcMinding; Debt. Sen. Simmons, democrat. Ncrth Carolina, suggested that the American people could take up the foreign bond but Sen. Smoot while emphasizing the foreign peoples are in "no shapev" to underwrite such bond?. questioned the advisability of putting the burden on the people of the United States. While there is an evident desire on the part of congress to reduce tho allied indebtedness, it was made plain today by Sen. Smoot that ther is no possibility f congress rescinding the debt or any part of It without proper liquidation.

CHICAGO. D-c 11. Farmers and country banks of th- .Wnth vr..r.

al r-TYe district were ursM today I V.. 1.- I . . . J I

ui H.:uucaso federal reserve bank oiit.- ven to llauidato thp Tma t,. tuiOdO. I)t

directed maln.j to Iowa farmers Ink?, awaip.r.g trial on the chars

uieu mat tne larmers svll tetr of robbing the Franklin. 111., post

11. Mrs. Irene

PLEDGES TO PROBE LYNCHING OF THREE DESPITE OBSTACLES

Novel Window Display At Charles Roy Company The show windows of Chas. Roy Co. arc displaying an unusual exhibition of a miniature electric railway, and a model city. While it attracts the attention of grown-ups, it is of especial interest to children. The train is operated by the regular electric current, runs forward and backward, and starts and stops with a control lever. The background is neatly trimmed in Christmas colors and tlisplay the wares of the concern. The window is one of the most attractive in the city and should be seen to be appreciated.

SANTA ROSA. Callf Dec. 11. With ofheial investigation promised and the machinery already r.einjj oiled up a bit, Santa Rosa today wa3 stili talking of the lynchings of yesterday morning, but the general attitude was thnt It should be considered a closed incident. District Atty. Hoyle promised an investigation but pointed to tho verdict of the coroner s Jury naming "unknown persons" as responsible and clearing Sheriff Boyes and the sheriffs statement that he did not recognize any of the lynchers and showing the obstacles in the way of any action he might take. BRITAIN THREATENS TO EXTEND MARTIAL LAW IF NECESSARY

ENTERS WHOLESALE TOBACCO BUSINESS

r.y T'rdted Tress : LONDON. Dec. 11. Martial law In Ireland, Initially to a limited area in the south western portion of that country will be immediately extended "should conditions develop subsequently justifying It." according to the latest proclamation issued by the Rritish government.

Essays hi

JAZZ

Henry Fustier, proprietor' of the Pastime ci.rar tore. and bowling alleys, hi.- established a wholesale department in connection with the to

bacco branch of his business, and J

will engage extensively in Hie import of cigars and tobaccos. Since assuming eharge of the Pastime June last, Mr. Faustijr has brought :ibmt improvements in tau business, having introduced many side lines which will tend to ntill further popularize this old established business. 'J he Christmas decorations around the store and blhiard ball are most elective, and at tile candy counter particularly o.

CHRISTI ." CHUtClI SUTKR. The ladies of the First Christian church' held a moid enjoynble and M'.ccti-siul chicken dinner in theentertainlng rooms of the First Methodist church Friday evening. Over 4 0 attended, and were: well pleased with the good thin:-'? set before Uiern. The Coalbusa orchestra gave an ec..-p;ionaily lino program of airs during the evening. Fancy rood-:, cakes and candies, etc., wer-.-in great demand.

tiiomas niiATii, Accini:vr. PARIS. Dec. 11. Authorities, in closing the inquest in the case of Olive Thomas, American film star v.'ho died from poisoning here several mon'hs ago. announced today that accidental death had been proven.

CARD OF THANKS. We desire, to express our thanks to the neighbors, friends and boys of the east shoe room of the Woolen Co. for their kindness and sympathy shown, and for theMoral tributes extended at the death of our husband an 1 father. Mrs. William Salesman and Children. Advt 12tl CARD OP THANKS. We d;ie iu topics;, oar heartfelt thanks to our neighbors, relatives and lrfciius ior the many acts of kindness and sympathy extended to us durincr our recent bereavement, il the death of our daughter, floorgr1 Mrtx'rc. We are also grateful for all floral tributes. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hakes. Advt 12tl

Tin: pokrovski sonoiiThe Pokrovski Sobor isn't the name of a Polish revolutionist nor the cognomen ot a Bohemian brrend of Fausaitc It is the nnne of the many-towered church in Moscow that has been built up by the hands of many nations and is one ul the n st unique buildinps in the worid. It stands at the threshold of the east and at the point where the most diverse impulses me, and triced to Impress themselves upon th surrounding real estate. First there was the Tartar Influence along with the influences of Indian and Persia, the the pure Byzantine, the the Teuton, latter the Italian, the the Scandihoovian. next the Finnic and latter the Russian. When the hands of so many cooks pet into the broth, the result may be Imagined. Today the Pok etc., is the mcj?t remarkable building ever erected for Christian worship. It is the real futurist affair built before the futurist was ever dreamed about. It was erected to fulfill n promise made by Ivan IV, surnamed the The Terrible, if luck would let him lick the Tartars. Tho church stands at one end of the celebrated Red or Rcautiful Square in Moscow and It ha3 11 churches in one. When it comes to color it wreck the spectrum, when it comes to towers it is a demon and when it comes to secret passages and stairways, it is in a class all by its lonesome. There is nothing !n the world to match It. Besides the 11 churches, there are 21 other chapels and if any Russian citizen can't choose a place to worship among the 3 3 places, it Is Just too bad. Of course today the romping bolshevik has slapped down everything by the synagogue and there isn't much of a choice left for the guy who wants to follow the faith of hi3 fathers, but when the little father ran Russia, you could find any kind of a religion Inside the walls.

ADMITS IT PAYS TO CULTIVATE MEMORY

Clothes for men and lys at your own price at Vernon's great fire al Starts Wteiue'Mlay the l.'tli. u. "72-12.

NKW YOKK, Dec. 11. William Girtsc had a stroke nine yean ago and forgot he had $16,000 in a bank h re. He remembered it today and found $16,000 left. A bank clerk is alleged to have the re st. He's jailed. i;irtc says In pays to cultlvatte a good nipmnrv.

1,1. sURi; AND HKAIi C. L. Guthrie's great investment ad on page 13. 9570 12.

f air. i!y eottag ( ate;

an ad

1 1

Putit r says the r

CiOOD TF.MPLi: BILL TODAY. I n cn Percy, a newcomer to the screen, will till the stellar roll at the Temple theater today In "Her Honor, the Mayor." This is one of the most important political years the 1'uitcd States has ever seen., ther fore the presentation of "Her Honor, the Mavor" :.- timely. On Mond iv : r.d Tuesday, the .-rre-n favorite. Wi'.ii.T m Farnum, will appear in "D-ag Harl m." i. or v. to f.uxt orricr.Rs. Members of Helena I. Wolf tent. rauuhteT of the Veterans will meet Monday -r.ir.g. Kveryone is re-.Mie--'-d to le present. The annua' election of otlieers will take place at tl;'s time.

Gifts for Christmas

l'e')v I'm ?:...r-s i u ,i k.j l-u-.u Sliek. l,l;i obi V'JMI.

l!ouediobt Ciei'd-i

1U S A r . 1 1 -Good luMfii; ;t.ne. A;;l" Mnjer br. n 1. Wina ''. 7t'" "s r I ' I ; iVr Kile. I' e.;,( ii.itl ,1 .1 .111 I . r:ir;.'. liiqclre 111 V. Marii i l ti. ii!i.iw;:k

3Mudcal Itir-truiner.ts.

.1 I'l.VNu Tlv.'.es

Ali.ire.-.S V . Ii. .N'S:

Waiitetl Tt llu

Ü6

l.LSi Al KAN T l r-'uia or .-.;t .trsi.k parr. .d.lress J.':-,ij nur:;. - U B-Tl -fi.

Room. itliout Panl

LINCOLN WAY W.. ö err. fura!d.."i r'n

l'or rout :a. d-l.-tl

H'anH'il IUhhiis. fbartl. 73 k l ilN IMiLl i r n:'.fi:ii.:.;.el rwiAi udutr.l ty youiij: nurr!f I i-uuyli" wltuut cLilaron. .vd ltt-si i:. 1. , News'llir.d 'tf

I a nits and I-tiul fr s.ile i3

J , Ui. iiiAl'l All l:..jTü-d. 1.: !;;. k'n park. cht-'Jin co';-. fruit tree v. : ia the prteir.iit. l.lntdn NVay Last. I rt an odtaj;. wia oae'.tT a tra-ie for -Str j rudert . Lrtnii glvea on pli.-ilca. LUstlnii KMlt? e" . in; 8 eur-u t pLo:.e MiLaaka I'd'1 ' l'.tf , tj Ai'iiLS - .l sotl, nine rown !..;;.. i l.t rv? t:iru. hu iiiu:e ai.'l ethr oat tuilviins. li'Vir Llk:. trt. e'all er .t! dr is owner, ll s. Taylor . Mlst.a-: v kj l-J 1 i Houses for Sale. bl 7r.vr:"Nltii.M housl and uT-ivr i artly i.iei'fri I'al uith owr.tr

". .thü.L- he wants s-o mtich as to get acoU iinted v, ath Some oi" 1 1 1 l-elles of Mi.-diawaka: leorue P.. William, lit i".i ti ur. p . t. newspaperman and incid ntaily tr a.-urer e the Mi-ha-v.aka Woolen Mfg. Co.. hop. s that Ii..- interest in the Warsaw !:ews;iip.r will conti a e bringing the niazun a his way; Fr. Kohl, jo'.iy o'.d s--ul. as ks Santa to h. lp him in his reducing exer ic s: Joe i Irnvi bkl, who owns joe's Smoke b'hop. sends us a perfumed note stating that his ami-itam is to own a string of cicar Mores and billiard parlors extending from Mishawaka to Kalamaroo; Prank K. Coats, the genial undertaker, is hopiug that next year's mortality in Mishawaka will be the lowest on record; Rev. 1 C. Rogers, ed.itt-d over the success of yesterday's church sale, hopes the women of his congregation will teature on" ea h month during the winter; AI v McMahael wants Santa to calm his friends, who are urging him to accept the nomination for the mayoralty of Mishawaka; Dr. B. F.. Parke r is reasonable In asking that he be allowed to live on Kdgewater dr. for the remainder of his Lie, while Dr. J. A. Burnett hopesSanta will instill a more righteous spirt into the hearts of some of the brethren.

POST OIT TCF i:.MIATTON. An ' .T:iir.atii n for ur.skil'ed lib.e- ' tho custodian service will be held at tlie pot office building January K. J' in one of the largest fraternal or.b rs iin the world. The American Leu ion. Advt.

Drl'T nhofos for Christmas at 'trander's Picture galleerv. Advt. Ktl j i !

We have a FULL LINE of TOYS FOR CHILDREN, SUCH AS DOLLS, DOLL CAPS, CHAIRS, HORSES, Etc. Everything in the the Furniture line at prices we consider THE LOWEST IN THE CITY It will pay you to visit our store. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS

I West End -Furniture

and Hardware Store

COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 419 West Seventh St., Mishawaka

p.i; sriti: and rd'AD C I Outline's great investment ad on prge 13. 0370-12.

i:i(rttnib nt

1 1 tt

Ixt- for Sale

Kur SA A na::itcr ef bind KiiiUu'.ti. tb i rtvLxUt f w!.!1!! the nwii. r vmII f ':.ir4ite". TL e. r.U frCia l.lVJ to a,l,,. b.ri:. T'.c Interest ra. ere free .f -1." t.i-ttl.'l. CULi'AliKT LliALTV COItlM 'KATION. 1JJ-H Liuiola V7 Wii-t.

VISITINC; PAR I 'NTS. Miss Marcella Buckel, of L-tperte. is spending the day with her pirrn;i, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buckel. :i0 N. Main st.

Join one of the largest fraternal ord rs in the world. T.te American

Leegion.

Advt.

ur. srni-: and rilxd C. L. Cuthrle's rtat Investment ad cn page 13. 9570-12.

A Suggsstion for CHRISTMAS Whv not buy a "PREMIER ELECTRIC CLEANER" Costs only 542.50 Complete stock of gifts suitable for the holidays, including FLOOR LAMPS TABLE LAMPS and various other electrical appliances. By making a small deposit w; will lay your selection away for you until you are ready. JOSEPH SOENS Electric Shop 111 W. First SL, Mishawaka

A. J. &. I W. Schindler Announce the removal of their OFFICES to

112 Lincoln Way East

Mishawaka, Indiana DECEMBER 13, 1920 Our large quarters and increased facilities will enable us to better serve vou

ing v.-.is srr'ik by a Il'.gin. Jolt and s.-:-rn tr ibt train. Mrs. Callarry McAulif?. wlfr oT Mrs. Ir.k's '"other, who was in th rr.acltine, vus also ir.jurej. Twi t!o r- t. .;.:. .N!rs Inks ar-rc-'ted ir. Cleveland op. the charsr" of ruidar.g the p. st c::ic.

crops to meet their d-s.

The bank of!!c:als took the stand

mat iiu jiif i hTiMuia Oftir iLoir shuo I - of ilocUning prices and tint Indus-! Jurf A today at I'.arringte. n. 111., when!

othce of which she' was posimistr: '

of several thr-und dollars, was in-

trka are feeling the effects of' the jar. automobile in which ?he was rid-j

BLOOMINC.TON, RI., p?c. 11. I ".ir.ir.g ;t;C' s ra.d rx-rs.-'ivp loan4 : :"armrs f.rcd '? p. r.slon Thur!ay ,f ill" pri'.ate bank of J. I. P.arne and Son at Co!fax. 111. It i. is-crt'.-'I tbe institution is solvent ut will require tim to conrcrt r-.t'S on hand Sato cash.

INCOL i

WEDNESDAY, J HURSDAY, FRIDAY,

'- 1 w rt wrl

a r i,n m

Lesse L. Las-Ay

; hi t SV 1

1 fd F4 J

PRODUCTION

aramountlrtcraftCpicture

y-) I He had no more faults than most men, but his m K wife acted as his govy':P ) erness rather than his sV jt$'r$$$l I sweetheart. So a dashyY'SS ng litüe model at the rV-1 "Maison Chic" snug- rX YKr&?fiJZr'i the wife won in the 'SS? tlVfpr end! Come and see I , U How. I mttfh&yZxt Jn;&. iHHi!!! - J r-r-Hl-H'HHnni:! ihTLfi:i

fas . c: . "( - A

'.'.' cr

The Man's Side of Modern Marriage A bringt, living answer to Cecil C. DeMille's "Don't Change Your Husband." Presented with all the intimate real-life action, all the beauty cf person, gowning and setting that only DeMUIe can put on the screen. Played by a notable cast headed by Thomas Mcighan Gloria Swanson Bebe Daniels Theodore Kosloff

A3? IVT vitx

Jewelry Gifts for This Christmastide . .and they came bringing gifts of go!d. . This new Christmas vhich we unite to observe that kingdom of heaven upon earth can be made more beautiful and more durable by a selection of just the right Jewelry Gift. For jewels are

.'. '!.:..':. ,!;; ";;! J.i.,;i i inp'. '.'.-- :

-v.

Gifts eternal, answering well the eternal question of what to give

Isn't it just splendid, when shopping days rire speeding and Christmas is knocking at the door, to be abje to take one's Gift List to this Jewelry Shop and make selections for "everyone in the family?" We can help many a busy person to choose the "nicest possible gift."

Van Rie

Jewelry Store 106 Lincoln Way East Mishawaka

"Headquarters for Christmas Gifts"

ix it V : Wr i ft o v J v ''. V

tteV.V.Vi'-'-

1 l ii ! J