South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 366, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 December 1920 — Page 2

I"j:ii.v .mokmvc, in: i:.nci:it 21, 1020.

.ne; a'OUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

4EAD OF FARMING SCHOOL IN INDIA WILL SPEAK HERE

ENGAGE BEYERIDGE

FOR ADDRESS HERE'

4iM

1

Sain

Iliginboitoin to Appear I'efor Chamber of Commerce.

S'.m Hir-'.nhottom. th- A.'.ili-ii-.i.l Iri'Ii;i I :j:ut-. v.-:: 1 the r. .. t th" CIiimm: of ' il.y. 1J.- will , xplal:

Former Senator to Address Commerce Hndy on Primary Law.

of Jr. " Will

rind;- il of

: '.UiM'al In- !

i i- t : r r : . 1 r ' ' .M'nr '.a ; .

if A Ti , ri a :i bus; s to thi

), th- h tiri.;an th i!."1':. :".('. Mr. I licir.bot!.-. ::i y.:;1 d'-ii .. r a t ill; at th Kel.ov.-.-hip ripp-r at thV. M. . A. Suri'I iv .1 ! ;.-rn(j(.n a :.".0. II-' . i 1 1 a .- 1 1 i r a talk .v'u:.d iy morning at. 1 evenmir at thiirsr. Ir shyt r: i n l-'ircli. The head f the arkulUril hool H making a fo-.r of th--1'nltrd Staff In th" 1 nt-rc v, of Iiis .r."?itutj w hioli ri"',v op'-raU s a . :i -:r-.-;fuI farm. Th farm h.ts 1:7" uTt n, '"' lalry cattl--. CO work a r. , f (,vn silo-- with Ameri an tr.i.-Loi-i.tiI othr j-'uppl I'-h. Dorm i:ori-- for 10' stud r. t - and 'juart' rs for 1 1 1 f

Through th courtesy of Mrs. C. A. CarÜ-Ie, pr si ! nt of the League of WmiM :i VotfTM, fi.rmiT Sen. Al-

' rt J. i:ear;Ue aI?o will ho a m tk r ;i t th- no ,n diy mooting of' th- i'hair;ber of Cnmnvrcij Monday, I .Ian. IT. He will discuss the primary! I tv- an it i: and ;ii h; believes it thouM b amended. Mr. :",. rid-- will addre.M th"

L iK i" of Wotr.'-n Voters in thi M

e nir.tr. 1 1 x -S ' r : . llevcrid: is known for

Li- ability us a public ?i- aktr an : U I . L. , ...I. . . I I 1

f'-'-: d in th primary law, his ap-!

i' .ir.ir.ee h?re i.s xp ctvil to be or xeeptional int rest to h-u-sineas men.

rr, :ni.-ir.'ir:. ;.ml t a--h-rs l'-iv; l-"-n provided. Tli'"- Institut- is in r. .. l of funds In Joldifion to it.- i; ".fiwmont to carry on their work, acordir.i; to Mr. I Ilr'-rrnoottom.

STAPLES ENTERTAINS RIYAWS CLUB

BOY SCOUT CHIEFS PL as to ci:u:nn,iTE llTll ANNIVERSARY

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a.

Newly Elected Officers Take Over lanaement Following Luncheon.

1'l.mü ar' bin?r niadr- by local hoy diit rxecutiv to havo the

c I'-ijiatir.n rf the 11th anniversary; "f outcraft one of the biK-.st (

e !;!. ir; tn history o: tfif craft.

'Di,. w . k of I'oh. 6 to 12 will

d'voted t the celebration. Every j rl.'irrtl n tlir r i t v Vv-ict l,o.n üalii.rl

. . ... ..v .. I. V o roop'.-rate in the movement. J The jiastors have been asked to) J .Ir-Iiver . peeial sermon.1) on I--b. 6 . t mm . 1

ana a series or banquets ana enter- !

i.iinrn'-ni.- lor ooys anu mezr iainers 4 i.

will be arranped. The announced purpose of the celdration is to foster the ldt.. of a rio.-.-r union between fathers and yoiiH.

i. I

The closing Kiwarh lunch-on of th" year, held at the Oliver hotel Thursday noon, was marked by the reappeamnco of Duke Staples, comedian and Flnfirr, who entertainrd tho club me'-M-r.s for 20 minutes with Ids character fronts and monologues He was agisted at the piano by ML!. Rachel rersehba,cher. Jack Taylor of the Zip Tire service was the oral booster of the day. New clHcers will tako charge of tho meeting In the future and nne of thp larprest lunchoen crowd of tho year was there to welcome them. Walter N. llildebrand takes the president's chair for the year, (Icorgp M. i'latner id vice-pre; lent, whilo C. K. Kuohne will act a sec-retary-tre.iauier of the club.

COURT GRANTS TWO DIVORCES IN SUITS WITH NO CONTESTS

Two divorces havv.- been pranted In superior court, neither action bolnq1 contested by thm defendants. Leroy Hoover, who accused his wife, I I.ih Hoover, of dt sertintr him more than two years apo, and of as"latimr with other rrn before and -after tho desertion, was given a dei "- of divorce, and the custody of eldest child, Donald, nine years Id. Another child. Thelma. eicrht tars old, I in Chicago with her mother. Hoover was ordered not to r marry- within two years. J'aulin Steplovic. who was ces rt d by her hu?band. Civil Ptep-l-vic. in IMS, and left to supnort their three children, a!fo was pranted a divorce. She alleged that her huaband called her vile nams before thu'.r partlr.ir, that he choked I'.er. and failed to provide for herself and children. She was plven th custody o? th three children .and also ordered not to remarry within tho usual timo in Fuch cases.

HUSBAND SUES FOR DIVORCE AFTER 16 YEARS OF WEDLOCK

Aron Hit hcock and -his wife,1 Emma, have been married 16 ycais, '

but th'-'y did not apree well during that time, accordinp to the complaint for divorce tiled by the husband in superior court Wednesday. Hitchcock charges that his wife has continually "napped" him, and that his entire married life lias b en rnnde unpleasant by her actions. He states that their incompatibility of temperament and tastes have lea thtm so far apart that there is no possibility of a reconciliation, and asks for an absolute divorce.

VERDICT FAVORS WOLFE, DEFENDANT

IN DAMAGE ACTION

ORPHANS' HOME GETS $50 CONTRIBUTION

A contribution of $50 has been received at th Orphans' home from tho mothers' department of tho Trepress club. The pfft of the department is to be devoted to the purchase of clothing and toys for the children in tho infants' department of th harrte. Mrs. W. H. H HI man. chairman of the club dj artmr.t had charpo of tho work for raising- the money.

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"THOUGHT MY BACK WOULD BREAK" SAYS SOUTH BEND LADY

Dreco quickened her sluggish

stomach, regulated bowels and quieted fractious nerves.

Frank E. Wolft will not have to pay $200 or any part of.it to Henry J. Bfekle, according to a jury' in yuperior court whu-h broupht in a verdict for Wolfe Thursday. P.ickle. in his court action, c harped that Wolfe was responsible for an accident in which his automobile was mashed on Lincoln way E.. and asked for damapes to the same. The jury', after deliberatinp for six and one-half hours Wednesday nipht. reached a sealed verdict at 11 o'clock, which was read at the opening of court Thursday morning.

An Essay In JAZZ

AT A CHINESE HAXQUTTr. Mr. Iumlnp C. Suez, Chin -? consul general in New York, pave a banquet the other day to about 400 Chinese students, merchants, business men and ladies in the big town. It was tho llfth anniversary linner of the Chinese-American Citizens' Alliance. Believe us, Johannus, it was Home feed. Amonp the foods were yin wo ponp, otherwise known as bird's nest soup; dunp tunp toy, a jdly secured from Chines weeds; and chicken and Uueklinp; seasoned with imported ham ten years old. Mister Suez apologized for the ham. He said that it was cured by a secret process- known only to the Chinese civilization and that it was extremely youthful. Had they been in China he said, their ham for seasoning

would have been on 6 hundred years ! old instead of ten. Of course there : were speeches by both the men and I

tr.e wonun anu irom me sieno-t ri

prapb.ic reports, they made SOME talks. Especially were they .strong apair st the modern movie that pictures tlie American always as the blessed hero and every other nation on earth a-s villains and dumbs. The speakers declired that the Chines. in China don't know any more about

an L'nderproun t China or a Chinese

I Opium Don. than a rooster knows

liver, soothed irritated i:üUt t of Lucknow. Also

intj j-aai me rtiarrirar.n ere unkinu in always hitchinp a piptall vo a Chinaman's head, tince the qtieve is today unknown m the Celestial country. While ail the Chi(50 piesent rail rahed for Uncle a?n av.d called him the preat pa-

"I w it s ycrj' rick and i'readfuüy ivirh r.:y sto::;.t ws ccr.ti;.ua':y '.

ir.akinp my clot Mrs. i;thel iter '.':01 W. Lav.to "A b:p luu

omuch. v'nus.r.p r..

Kuffered . which rU7 pi.-.

's a turden." said ts, who lives at

si., for:

lies I

:th Be:

1

tted at vi mi i.i'id n:y head up, rM"i pat r.ie Ilk

.. '...f . t t .... "I was to a U'i:pr:i t'.c-.'P ::;u.'h and th- lit: w is .'.i.:urb''d by dlstr.-.-

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In at alar and v

Z'io;-i, th.ey s ii-1 that I'rk isn't ac-e-,: .lititcd with the Chir.si' as he should he. 'ihe movie'.' have the upper h. ui.l. Th"- picture the yellow man as murderers, thieves and ras-

rals of the

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did drei

P-:t Til

first water and raake him

'hviys the -oit. And we shouKl do '.-r-tter. Tht- Chir.es are the most ptacetble people in the world and if we would compare the crime rate of China wah the crime rate cf thi I". S. A., we would faint.

an ever a

though to r

kj tr.e

i ' u ;. i :. . t i c .

1 didn't hav energy

:.:y clcthes rr.. "My father has bt?r. r.lht-w atchtr.an at the Ol.ver I'.ow plant for : .ar tut has had s r.-.iuh s'.or.uch

afraid h? wou'J have

not worried now relieved hl3 trou: K

ri.w siia i;steu si-hivkto. Silvester srvicrs will be held Kriit.v -ven!r. tr at St. I'eters tlermnn

ir.i rn;::p i ; v, -vt u-nrh ciriro.

k I U 4 .-, L4Vtt t ittl will l- Included in the program. The services will bcs:in at o'clock.

BOYS SUIITS Grey and Brown . Mixtures in all Wool Materials, sizes above 8 years, HALF PRICE

STORE HOURS Open 8:30 A. M. Close 5:30 P. M. Sore will be closed all day New Years.

THE TEA ROOM A fine place to lunch at noontime instead of walking home through the cold and enow.

Robe

irtsoia

Bros.

PACKAGE GOODS Dresses, Gowns, Scarfs and Pillows in Bu cilia and Royal Society, ONE-THIRD OFF

rm to

EZ3

INVENTO

K K

BIGG

AND

H Ii I

THAN

EVER

House Dresses $4.75 Checked, Striped and Plain Colored Ginghams and Percales. All sizes $6.95 values. House Aprons $1.59 Square neck, side button models in light and dark percales.. Values to $2.98.

Mohairs, Wool s ana

Sweaters Reduced 1-4 Alpacas, Shetlands,

Worsteds. Slip-ons,

Brushed Tuxedos

and Button Fronts. Blouses $1.50 and $3.95 Slightly soiled, hand-made, Organdy, Flaxon and Batiste Waists $6.95 values. Madras, Dimity, Organdy and Voile Waists, slightly soiled Values to $5.00. Middies $2.25 Excellent grade white Jean, braid trimmrd with lace or regulation collars. Sizes 16 to 22. Muslin Petticoats and Gowns $1.39 to $5.39 Petticoats are lace and embroidery trimmed with some scalloped. Values to $8.95. Gowns are of good muslin, cut large Values to $8.95. Envelope Chemises $1.00 Lace and embroidery trimmed in a large variety of styles. Values to $1.98. Brassieres and Bandeaux 59c Just a few left but they are all good styles and $1.50 values. Corsets $2.00 and $3.00 Well made Nu-Life Corsets with adjustable band to simplify lacing. Val ues to $7.00. Waist line and medium low bust models in all lines. Values to $5.00. Flannelette Gowns $1.50 to $2.50

Fine quality in white and colors, sizes. Values from $2.75 to $3.98.

All

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Plush Coats $25.00 to $50.00

Loose and belted models with silk and serge linings. Fur and self collars in shawl and cape styles. Values from $35.00 to $65.00.

Cloth Coats $25.00 to $45.00 Velour, Chamo, Kersey, Broadcloth, Bolivia, Silvertone and Duvette Velour in various models. Some Fur trimmed. Values $50.00 to $69.50.

Fur Coats $1.50.00 to S500.00

Handsome models in Bay Seal and Hudson Seal. Various lengths and the best of styles. Values $250.00 to $850.00.

Dresses $23.95 to $39.75 Georgettes, Tricolettes, Satins, Taffetas, Poiret Twills, Series and Tricotines. Values $50.00 to $79.50.

' Suits Reduced One-half Styles are straight lines, rippled and bloused. Trimming is self stitching, buttons, hand embroidery and fur.

Millinery

All of our winter stock of Hats reduced to $3.95 to $10.00. Children's Hats in plush, beaver and velvet $1.95 to $3.95.

Furs Reduced 25 to 50' Splendid skins in Chokers, Stoles, Scarfs, Coatees and Muffs. A plentiful variety to select from.

Children's Gloves 39c to $1.50 Wool and Fabric lined Gloves and Mittens for Boys and Girls. 59c Mittens are 39c; 75c Mittens are 50c; $1.50 Gloves are $1.00 and $2.25 Cloves are $1.50. Children's Coats $5.00 to $25.00 Polo, Chinchilla, Velour, Heather, Broadcloth, Plush, Cheviot and Crstal Cloth. Value? to $37.50. Children's Sweaters Reduced One-fourth Large selection of colors and weaves in sizes 2 to 6. Values to $8.75. A special group will sell at $2.98 each. Children's Fur Sets Reduced One-third Various sizes in Sealine, Chinchilla, Squirrel, Coney, Fox, Lamb's Wool and Opossum. Muff and Scarf to a set. Children's Shoes Reduced One-fourth Holland, Sinbac and Fairy Shoes in sizes from babyhood to 1 6 years. Also Daniel Green Slippers. Children's Flannelette Gowns and Sleepers 98c to $2.50 White and colors in various patterns. High or low necks. Sleepers with or without feet. Values to $3.50. Children's Muslin Gowns and Slips , , $1.00 to $1.89 Lace, embroidery and hemstitched trimmed. Sizes 2 to A. Made of good grade muslin. Values to $3.50. Children's Waists $1.00 Lawn. Dimity and Madras in sizes o to 16. Long sleeved and tailored. Values to Jv3.50. Gingham Dresses, Rompers and Creepers Reduced One-half Excellent quality Ginghams in a big assortment of colors and patterns. Sizes 2 to 16.

TZ

CXJMrLKTES IX) NO FLIGHT. ; HITENOS AIRES. Dec. 30. Ee-'' uirdo Chavez, a Brazilian aviato.. arrived here thin afternoon, thu completing a flight of approximately 1.100 miles horn Rio do Janeiro and wlnnlnp tho honor of beinj? the first to complete this difficult and dangcroua trip. j

gas kill Tinum. I'.v United l'rfss: CHICAGO. Dec. 30. Three Terpens were found dead here today from escaping They were Mil dred Delmontc, -0. her father. Giovonnl. and Jur.e Christor.scn. 12 a Sir! staying at tho Delmonte home.

Trv NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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uiwns rori xavy.

Joseph Allan Johnson, of Nile". '

M'.rh., !.:: for tho naval training station at Newport. R. I.. Thursday

for Dreco bas ; morr.ing. having enlisted In the

vitality. I r.tw he thes day. M hlch overcame th

r?-.y f "Ti.

a ;rz :x; e ' .'

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W' I.S

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are r tru.ar r. I r- fr )..r Vr th

u . - i Ir;.'

nl hive liver

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restored i active lits and . ; :.: :' sl . s mv "1 nr.-ci ro I l - 1

r.avy tor tour years, tie wm make th. rr,;:i' around the world with

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in

uary,

I'OsTI'ONÜS Ar.noup.cetuer.i

i tu- pi stpi.:. ni : I .... M . V.

.-:.ti.a;:on i i:.e

Slain 743 Lincoln 5745 YER RICK FUNERAL TAI ILO RS Wo &ro aa near as jour Phone

INSTALLATION. : has 1 en n;ade of

;t f th.- public in- ; i ;lit t-rs of the Moon- J .1. r. t. : . . . . '

ktu.p.o c-. ire m;u.u: s:si(.r.-i

hicli w.is to have l-een held Jan. 6. ! :ie r.i'lir.j; w il take placo Jan. 1? i . th.- K. P. h d.

S. D. Moran & Son Wirt bJL Depalrtsx.

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GitfdrcB's HITS 9kp I cL j QGOfJOFJY!

DCr?r.7f.1ENTS

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Watch our next announcement, it means a SERVICE that we believe will be appreciated by the public more than any one thing they have received from us for a long time, and that is saying a great deil considering our wonderful service in the past. WATCH FOR IT Artificial Ice Company M 2221 L 6123

TOKIO

WILL HAVE THE BIGGEST PARTY IN THE CITY NEW YEAR'S EVE

Glasses Properly Fitted

DR. J. BURKE, Op't 230 6. MICHIGAN ST. nrokeu Lciwm Duplicated.

105 N.

or

David Murw ich. Pre

Main

Mishawaka

210 S. Michigan Blackstone Block

See Announcement in Sunday Paper.

NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

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Red c.'ruüi I'h irAdvL Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads