South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 347, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 December 1920 — Page 2
M'T.Y, w:c tm!:i:k 12, 1021.
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
WIFE SEEKS TEI1TH HÜSBÄGMTH SAYS Alh'L'ril n::':!nn-t - I'.yc For Man.ii Kaimt, spurned Lm cr A---s t-.
Dreams of Fairy Tale Days Realized By Girl Artist, Home From Europe
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GILMER SETS DATES FOR LIQUOR GASES l iurs rsVirrocs I r "friran Guir Contimu's Hearing D.ttrs.
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MESH BAGS Gold and Silver lace and bead trimmed. Contain mirrors and purses. Gold $6.00 to $12.00 Silver $5.00 to $1 1.00
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.iiss vvvv.w noxxnn. In" m-( wonderful dreams of her fairy talo days, have been realized i'V .Mis a Vyvyan Donnor, Kirl artist of New York. "Some day," she told h rsc.f in her t arly school d.ty., "I shall .sail away and see the wonderful things I hav? rf.id m much about." She rr turned n few days ao from a threo months' tour of Germany, Austria, France, Czecho-ülovak-i.i and CiibraJ'T.
Nick Martin : i n 1 .!. Top.i.ifzcw
f-ki arrstd Th ;iMiI.ty niuinint,' j ftdral oilict-rs in a farm hmiM- 10
iiiii . south oi in- i ty. v. r ari ,cl In the ity ' co .rt .turd.iy i::i,r!;l!!i,' and th.-ir a-s s t f -r IM'. Is Th.y .Tt ( h.ir-. i! with th- m.iri'iii'luiv of ir.txivMiirr; li'jiur for i iiir.K uirji-s-' . Ar' iih (ickran i-i-iucd t'uilty to t!jo charL't- (.t f-ctiihictir.' a ir.ün1 Mrr liniiv.' l,-ov th J'.ir;- s!rc ii W. i'nit'ax av., and was med $10 .::.; costs 1-y Jud.t;- Ji'.m r. Jam s Iuis.-. 7hnritf l'.iintr. John Iy 1 mid liih Inison, .ill pbaticd i;ui:ty t the charge of fr tiu-i.tin? th . 5 '..;. ;ri l v r- fin ! . .". atui r -!:-. I'-.nk I a i. ti-orc- Washington an 1 I'. ! V.MU'hr: v.-i re arraitrn'-d n thnr.ic char.:- lnt v r- dt.siai.-s.. l tor 1 I. of Mi-nco. New One on .Tndo. Th" raen ir- all color- d n nd l;ad the Jud.K- tcu s.Ufii; wht ri tla y an.s.vt rt d his qutsta n as to what they v . r j.lay.i: by a n:-v-rintc the ;:aine -ill d "coon can." "That's .i new or,e on me." said th- Jadice. "but th. r!nii(t:i ar- thit li was 'Afrirari trolf.' "
JOINT PEACE BODY WELCOMES END OF GENTLEMEN'S PACT
in: si i:i; am iii: C. L. (in:!. no's ;:rt .it ir. -tmer.t ad on iaie i::. :f70-12.
Vrrimn's firt' sah .lrt W'nlno1.13. löth. '..-.71-1J.
('Ifdl.' for men .and lo .at your n jirl-c at cruoi.'r. roiit lir- .!!. .starts W tilueihij tlu 1 ." 1 1 1 .
Ainoriran and Japanese Societies Urjre Steps to Assimilate Nipponese. TOKIO, Dec. n. Ilofwlutlons 'w-lcomini;" a eancollation of the
Z ntl-m n s a.ure-ment between J;il an and the United States, providing that some sort of a sjbs'itute could b- a';rf -d upon free, from li-5 Timination, were adopted at a joint meotiri-r today of th- Japanese P ac society and the American I. no- soci(ty. Tills action vas the revilt of thr-e meetings of tho two -o i.-t ics. It w.i j asserted in the resolutions tliat, in th- opinion of the socicti s. JiiliTi h nl kpt the ppnMcni'Mi'f iT ieep int h'.th in spirit .md in let-t-r Tli- resolution d-olared also that the two societies would welcome th- adoption of any measures !- interna! P-trislation In the I'nited S'.'ites or Vv Convention that would promote th- standard of liviner and so' ial condition of Japanese in the United Statt s so as to prepare them fr a-'.-imilation h citi-.'.ens of the American o : ii m o n u e a 1 1 h . Conlident of .Tuvticr. Conhclern. e a xpressed that
uiv renditions tb.at miirht arise be-
the end be .settled on a satisfactory basis' of humanity, reason and justice. The California Land bill (adopted in the election Nov. 2) waa described in the resolutions an "too harsh and i'Vveepini: in its terms to accord with the hi-;h principles we have Just mentioned. Yet we believe that ut can hrmly rely on the tense of ju.s-tlc; and humanity of both the citizens of that state and of the United States to risht any wronu sM'iv-j that may be taken," the retso- ,
lution added. I'rjrc! Patience. "We -would urpe our fellow countrymen to be patient and sclf-pos-ses.'-d and free from excitement over any unfavorable conditions in CV.iforni;!. We would call attention to the diplomatic negotiations now joiner on bet .veen Japan and the I'nitett States and to the importance of exercising the utmost confidence in the ability of the two countriies
to work out an acceptable solution of p?ndinpr problems. j The Japanese Peace .ociety and the American peace society were established for the purpose of promoting friendship and peace between Japan and the United States, j
rti: sum: and iu-iai
C. L. C.utnrlc's preat investment ad !
on patre 13. 9070-12. Yenum's lire s;ile starts Wednesday, 15th. 1)7 1-1-.
7-. .pir-r. T' 1 f L" C 11' 11 ''v c o ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 o I . s i ii a i mural arise oe- i i 'ec. ry irJ O-l IMLo W ant AllS tUl.4. nu. two countries would in vitcd
i ki:i: i,i:cti in: v ciiiustiax scii;.ci;. At the church edifice, Main and Madison stn., Sunday afternoon.
Deo. 12, at 2:15. The public is in-
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slippers
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Make Fine Gifts
TVAS JW4.X .l.
It really makes no difference whether the gift be for grandfather or grandmother who need the restfulness of easy chairs, or for little tots who are qcincj to dance with joy around the room, or for father, mother, brother or sister slippers will be very line, very pr.ictical and very welcome. We have a wonderful selection of them and they are all choice values. A Gift Distinctively
Feminine
A p vir f u l Mr süppers or rr.v.'-'. i '." r ips ctrrii.:- t'or ts th. r- ;. on k a -.:t tt. it will wi:. ad::: ir. it .on. I; hapid.y v.cml .:..a t.tiiity w.th a cti'i:a-ti ely fvi ::::::- a:, i p rv r.al tou.di. Our :; .;ti- of ho'i liy shpl ers :ö u r.r.- ualty ext. n- i a :ncl.: :'S a t : i a 5 .: : ty i 1 tit1 C c i u i s a .' i J I . . 1 1 !. i" . a '. 3.
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Slippers for "Him" Til" mir.ute you think of slippers for him. you know that you have hit upon the right frort of i:if:. A p. '.an wants something us-ful. Vov: know hew h- likes to lean 1 ick ir. his tay chair with a pood b.v.k. It would be miu'hty hard t- tin.', anything better than a pair cf cemfortaide "at hcn.e" slippers. V"e have some verj fine ons, (i'aite uiv. dtrately priced.
Easy to Find
GUARANTEE SHOE CO. Worth
125 No. Michigan Street
Finding
Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5 :30
Open Saturday till 9:30
SHOP NOW!
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Warm Winter Coats Greatly Reduced
VELOUR POLO DUVETTE
TINSELTONE BROADCLOTH EVORA VELDYNE BOLIVIA CHAMOISTYNE
All throutrh the year, v.c I:avm opportunity enh day to d a-vnie litt!" things that iv uM help to p.-.nke'ethrrs happy; but we pass on mntf-nt with o-jr own f-.f.'h drs;re, pi1r.c r.thovicrht to the h-i p pin - cf other. Yesterday is er r . Tho.Fame cpprrturlties tn rrake mhers happ" -lil nt cor.ie tj arriin. tut tc can, to frr.e extent, offer n-mf re.'.emptln Vy miklnc .' manv peopV q pr,!M hippy thl Chrlf.mas v)th a !!:t:e tiVep. of thoucht. It will erteil r.r preat sicrlf.ce cn your p.irt to make up a l:.t cf those whoe clrcumKr.ir.ri'H wl'l net be fivnrih! for a happy Christmas. slort!rc for them ?ime useful but ir.ex--per..ive ctf: and deliver it to them yourself on Christmas :r;orninc. In thl wav. you nil! experience that feetirp which If unknown to many people th:t "It Is happier to plve tlnn it to receive. "
$50.00 Coats are $35.00 $75.00 Coats are $50.00
$115.00 Coats are $ 75.00 $135.00 Coats are $100.00
THE NEWEST STYLESTHE LATEST SHADES
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HAND MADE WAISTS Pleasing variety of styles in batiste and voile. Hand made lace, hand embroid
ery and hemstitching
used to trim.
$5.00 to $10.50
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
SALES GIRLS' COATS $5.00, $10.00, $15.00 and $25.00 ARCHER'S SWEATER AND SCARF SETS 20 off. FLANNELETTE GOWNS Now selling for $1.25 to $2.50.. HOLLAND AND SINBAC SHOES $8.25 value for $5.95.
Fox Scarfs $50.00 Excellent grade full skins in brown and taupe. A wonderful gift opportunity to get a scarf that is worth much more.
HANDSOME SILK MUFFLERS FOR MEN Splendid choice of designs and colors. These mufflers would sell regularly for $3.95 to $6.00. We offer them for Christmas at $ 1 .98 and $2.98.
MEN'S SILK HANDKERCHIEFS Fine quality worth $1.00 to $2.50 Now on sale at 50 and 89c SILK NECKTIES Good patterns and colors; worth from $1 .00 to $3.75; selling for 59c, 75c and $1.00.
GENUINE BEACON BATH ROBES Specially priced at $6.75; various patterns and colors in sizes 36 to 46, com trimmed.
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SHIRTS Imported and domestic woven madras $3.50 to $5.50 shirts for $2.69 and $3.50-
WOMEN'S HOSE All silk full fashioned; regular $3.25 for $1.35 a pair or 3 pairs for $4.00. Fine woolen; ribbed in brown wool of high quality; regular $2.50 for $1.00 a
pair.
GIVE HER AN UMBRELLA Black, green, navy purple and brown. Fancy handles with rings, cords and straps. $4.00 to $15.00.
6.95 HOUSE DRESSES FOR $5.00 Plain, checked and striped; sizes 36 to 52; a useful and very acceptable gift to mother or wife.
DRESSES REDUCED Poiret Twill Serge Silk Tricotine Latest Styles and Colors Values to $60 For $10.00 to $29.75
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Christmas Sale of Sweaters Beautiful Assortment of SLIP-ONS with and without sleeves TUXEDOS
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Button Front Styles
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all wool worsteds, alpacas and shetlands; all colors; values up to $25.00 for $2.50, $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00.
REAL KID GLOVES At $1.25 a Pair. This is the lowest price on good gloves for several years.
