South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 352, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 December 1920 — Page 19

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT You need not pay all in 30 days. Strictly one price. Cash or Charge. Gately's render an intelligent Credit Service that appeals to intelligent people.

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At Misch Lower Prices

Public interest today centers on better clothes at lower prices. That's why this store is doing a record business. Every man who comes here realizes that the GATELY prices are much below the average, and in many instances down to one-half of prices asked a couple months ago. ALL WOOL

OVERCOATS

GATELY QUALITY The materials, the colors and the workmanship of the GATELY suits and coats are guaranteed. The models are the very latest and such large ranges are shown that you can select with ease the style you want.

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All Wool Suits of Finest Quality

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OPPOSITE CASTLE

THEATER

1 he Fur pic Dress By O. Henty tCoNTINCKD FROM PAGi; IS.) iifj. .MaiJ;t hurritd liuni-. kctn and bright with :h- thoughts of t Ii L'csscd morrow. Her thoughts wt-rc of j-urpl but tluy w r white tht rnnlvts the Joous f-nthusi-vbm of the young for tlie plaure.s that youth must have or wither. She knew purplv would become hor, and for the thousandth time the trird to assure herself that it was purple Mr. Ilanisiv s.iM he liked, and not red. She

was gointc home lirs: to gvl the $4 '

wrapped in a piece of tiue papei in the bottom drawer of her dreier, and then fhf was going to pay Schierel and take the drtsj home herself. Grace lived in the fanie hous. She occupied the hall room above Maida's. At home Malda found clafor and confusion. The landlady's tongue el.it terlnir sourlv in the halls like a

churn dasher dabbing in buttermilk, j

room crying with eyes u.s red as any dress. "She says I've got to get out." said Grace. 'The old beast. Because

I owe her $4. She' put my trunk'

in the hall and locked the door. I can't n anywhere else. I haven't M-t a cent of money. "You had some yesterday," said Maida. '1 paid it on my dress," said Grace. "I thought she'd wait till iit-xt week for the rent." Sniffle, sr.lffle, sob. sniffle. ut canu out it hud to come Maida's 4. "You blessed darling." cried Grace, now a rainbow instead of a sunset. 'Til pay the mean old thing and then I'm going to try on my drei. I think it's heavenly. Come up and look at it. I'll pay the money back, a dollar a week honest I will." Thanksgiving. The dinner was to he at noon. At a quarter to twelve Grace switched into Maida's room. Yse, she looked charming. Ked was her color. Maida sat by the window in her old cheviot skirt and 'blue wiast darning a t . Oil. dfi"" f;irvy work. "Why, goodness me! ain't you dressed yet?" shrilled the red one. "How dors it fit in the back? Don't you think these velvet tabs look awI ul swell Why ain't you dressed,

Maida?" "My dress didn't time." said Maida. to the dinner." That's too bad. fnllv snrrv. Maida.

put on anything and come along it' just the store folks, you know,

and they won t minU. "I was set on my purple." said Maida. "If I can't have it I won't K at all. Don't bother about me. Kurt a'ong or you'll be late. You loo kawful nice in red." At her window Maida sat through the long morning and past the time of the dinner at the store. In her mind she could hear the jrirls shrieking over the pullbone, could hear JJachman's roar over his own il-ply-concealed Jokes could seo ilio diamonds of fat Mrs. Bachman.

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get finished in "I'm not going

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Why. I'm Why don't

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ELBEL BEO'S Suggest

Victor Records

as Christmas Gifts

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Osif Records fit All MacMmes

XMAS CAROLS Silor.t Ni;Tht" Gluck Ä Ilcimrra. ' Oh Little Ton of Fethleliem Trinity Ch'ir. "AJc?:e r:o!rs-' .Tohn MrCorni.iok. "Lead Kir.r.y Licht" Ilnydrn Quartet, "Jcy to the World" Trinity Choir, "Tho O 'c Phr" Xovelty for Kid-. ' Christmas Mody" Harp Solo. FOR "KIDDIES" We hTvr "riä! Nurry Ilhyr: lri th f-"rm et llttlt leck (containing :i ltcvonls).

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BUBBLE BOOKS

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$1 3 lirck! Xn.is Special at Jl-

GOOD SONGS

"Mother'? Hands ' Henry IJurr. "I'll Bo With You in Apple Blossom Time." "Mother Machrre" .Tohn McConnaok. "Old Hiack Joe" Alma filuck Clioru. "Kcp th- Horn" Fire. r.urning" M.cCormnck. .Meditation" Violin hy Heifetz. "Who Can Tell" Violin by KreHer. "My Little Bimbo" (Comic Sonc. "Dreaming cf Home" William- and Qt.

DANCE HITS

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"Cb.ile I)'Mr." Ron .-on Chicngo Orchctra. Talr Or.e" nr.d "Avalon Just Like a

Crvpsy" l'ox Trot Whlteman'.s Atlantl

City Oniioua. ""h!pf rlrc' and J.i;ir.r?f Sandmar." "Anytime, Ar.yday" and "War.g Iilue.V "So Lor.g-Ooolcr.g" and "Jean" Ikuijo

tho store cnlV Oil

Thanksgiving (lays, could eee Mr. itarnsfty moving about, alert, kindly, locking to the comfort of all. At four in the afternoon, with an expressionless face and a. lifeless air he slowly made her way to Schlepers shop and told him sho could not pay the $4 due on the dress. "(iott!" cried Schlegel, angrily. "FVr what do you look ko glum?

Take him away. He la ready, lay mo some time. Haf I not seen you pis mine shop every day in two years? If I makes clothes is it that I do not know how to read peoples because? You will pay me sjme time when you can. Take him away. He is made goot; and if you look l,r..ttv in him all riffht. o. Pay

me when you can." AT-iirii iirpathpil n. millionth part ' r

of the thanks Jn her heart, and hurried away witlhcr dress. As she left the shop a clash of rain struck upon her face. She smiled and did irt fe1 if.

Jvulics who shop In carriage, you

do not understand. dirls whoso v.-ardrobes are charged to the old man's account, you canont begin to comprehend you could not understand why Maida did not feel the cold dash of the Thanksgiving rain. At 5 o'clock she went out ui'on thstreet wearing her purple dress. The rain had increased, and it beat down upon her In a steady, windblown pour. People wero scurryintr home and to can with close-held umbrellas and tiKht-buttoned raincoats. Many of them turned their head.-? to marvel at this beautiful. seren happy-yed girl in the purple dress walking through the storm a though she were strolling in a garden under summer skies. I say you do not understand it. ladies of "the full purse and varied wardrobe. You do not know what it is to live with a perpetual longing for pretty things to starve eicht months in order to bring a purple dre?s and a holiday together. Whit dirfennce if it rained, hailed, blew, snowed, cycloned? Maid a had no umbrella r.or overshots. She had her purple dress and she walked abroad. Iet th elements do their worst. A starved heart must have one crumb during a year. The rain ran down and dripped from hvr fingers. Some one turned a corner and blocked her way. She looked up Into Mr. Ramsay's eyes, srarklir.g xvith admiration and interest. "Why, Miss Maida," said he. "you look simrdv magnillcent In your new

ess. I was greatly disappointed not

see you at our dinner. And or all

the girls I ever knew, you show the greatest 5er.se and intelligence. Thre nothing more healthful and invigorating than braving the weather as you are doing. May I walk

:th you?"

And Malda Mushed and sneezed.

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$X 104-05 S. MICH. SOUTH BEND

i -.tXv H buving- be sure to st a gcnuine VICTOR

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SAYS WIFE REFUSES HOME DUTIES; SUES Charles C. Mathews alleges in his supericr court petition for a divorce from Louretta E. Matthews, that she refused to car for their home during their married lif which has extended ever a period of three years. He also states that she has wrongly accused him of unfaithfulness to his rnarri.nge vows, and that her- constant nagging has broken up their home.

AUTISTIC WJUIVTIIS. Plr.est selection in city. Williams the floret, 135 S. Michigan s Main

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"Stevens" All Linen Towclino;, bleached or unbleached, last day, per yard 29c

Philippine Gowns and Chrmise wonderful value?, last Sale Day. .$2.95

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(Saturday) is the Last Day of the Great Challenge

Sal

. Help us (as well as yourself) by shopping in the forenoon if you possibly can it'll be the Last Day to get Materials at Challenge Sale Prices!

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SE-iOES

Holiday Slippers for the family in 25 different styles, all the season's choicest colors, extra values, from $1.25 to $4.50 Ladies' fine Shoes, black o r mahogany brown, up to $12.00 values last day of the Great Challenge Sale, per pair $7.45

Ladies' Dress Shoes, black or brown, that sold up to $7.50 last day of the Great Challenge Sale, pair. .$5.00

Child ren's brown or black Shoes at unusually low prices last day of the Great Challenge Sale, per pair $1.95 to $3.95

1st Floor Xmas Handkerchiefs put in neat boxes a big selection per box, 25c to . . . $1.29 Ladies "Beacon" Bath Robes, good selection, all colors, all sizes, special tomorrow at $6.95 Children's Beacon Bath Robes, up to size 6, last Sale day, special at $1.50 Ladies' Pure Silk Hose, full fashioned, all colors, special $1.39 Ladies W o o 1 Hose 95c Ladies' Silk and Wool Hose at $1.45 Children's fine ribbed Hose, all sizes, pair 25c Boys' heavy ribbed Hose, all sizes, special 39c Ladies Fleeced Union Suits, all styles, tomorrow at $1.19

1st Floor READ THIS AND HURRY! We have gone through our white goods and have marked th em from 25 to 50 lower. Dimities and white figured materials worth up to $1.00 the yard tomorrow on sale at per yard

39c

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Beautiful fl u ft y plaid Blankets, the largest size made, real $7.00 values, tomorrow . . $4.95 PIaid Blankets, 64 x76, regular $4.00 values, tomorrow, special $2.95

1st Floor WAISTS Wc hope many women (for their own good) will read of this Great Waist Sale tomorrow BECAUSE We're making a last Sale Day effort and we'll sell them at half and more than half the original prices. 1,000 of them are absolutely recent arrivals coming Wednesday a. m. and the remaining ones have been in the store but a short time all desirable in every way Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Tricolette an d Wool J erseys not ONE OF THEM worth less than $6.50, placed in three lots to sell as follows:

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Take the one you want Saturday at above prices.

1st Floor 6 4 x 7 6 Heavy Cotton Blankets, regular $3.00 values, last of sale, special at $1.95 50x72 Blankets, last day of Sale, per pair $1.48 Men's Heavy Ribbed Union Suits, all sizes, regular $2.00 values, last Sale Day price $1.49 Ladies' (strictly firsts) Mercerized Hose, all size?, 50c values, last Sale Day price . . . 35c 9 - 4 Bleached Sheeting, a v e r y good quality, last Day of Sale price, per yard 39c Ladies' Outing Flannel Gowns, all sizes, last Sale Day, $1.19 to. . . . $1.98 Silk Camisoles, a very fine line last Sale Day prices 98c to $2.50 7 5 Linen Toweling, very good value, last Sale Day price, yard .... 25c

Basement Children's Fleeced Union Suits, all sizes, at 79c 36-inch Colored Outing, 50c grade, special per yard 21c Ladies Brown Hose, special. 19c Ladies Silk Fibre Hose, black. brown or gray, all sizes 50c Large size Baby Blankets, pink or blue, special. .59c Children's Gingham Dresse. all sizes to 12, special 98c Ladies' House Dresses . . .$1.95 Men's Dress Shirts, all sizes, our regular $2.00 grade (a good gift) each .$1.19 (Bargain Basement)

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Millinery Values For Saturday That will make you sit up and take notice. SATIN HATS Newest style Turbans, Chin Chins and Sailors. Values up to $7.50 at

CHILDREN'S NEW TRIMMED VELOUR HATS

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Children's Trimmed Hats, values A AF

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up to $4.00 at

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New Velour Hats in all colors, $7.50 Q5? values, at , . ptmußß

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The Bargain Basement is selling Dolls Tomorrow at the Lowest Prices to be found in the city.

FREE PORTRAIT COUPON

Clip thlfl valuable rotipon, Io It r.c'A'. Br!r. coupon v.lth r''- to THE STAR STORE cm!:!'" vru to a f.n '.If FIRMO PORTRAIT FREE ri'.eo 14x17 ru h-. No r-t v.-.at-rvt'T. nnlarK-'l frrra any cool tut ;h:to, ir-'.' rt or snapshot. Yi.ur phco r-v;r:-.'-l lr. 'Ttc inndi'Ao:.. Vou ''.'j r..i !.av. to Luv a fran.r-. N'i mii (.- !' r.n.

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