South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 287, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 October 1921 — Page 9
FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 14. 192!
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
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YOUTH DEFENDED BY COLLEGE HEAD
Moral Reflect Training Given liy Parent. Opinion of Dr. Paul Yoclker.
G PvANT K rn. Mkh , Ort. 12. Dr. Paul F. Vo'.krr. president of Oiiv?t college, tom' to the deftnee of th pr nt-l.sy youth while In Grnr.'l I L- j iI h tho oth r d ay. "Thrn- h-is L-n a groat cry over tho tour. try r g irdjr.g th: lack of prcpT moral standard by young1 people in fucli o-nter. as (Irand Jtardds. Detroit an-1 Chicago." he Bii'l. "I -.vant to piy that the young men .nri'l women of America are just as m'ral a?i we, their parent:- and fldcr?, make them. There are no perfectly pood boys, nor are there any perfectly bad boy?. The dogreo of goodness measures our moral training. "livery child 1a endow rI with a certain amount of fear. No one can teach him to bo afraid, but education can tach him. of what to tr afraid. ITvery chil i rndowd with a certain amount of lovo and our teaching can make him love certain thing..
Women Must Have Opinions And Express Them, Says Oi: AND RAPIDS, Mich.. Oct. 13. An appeal t American women to form and cxprr public opinion upon pertinent fjurxions waa voiced here tonight by Mrs. Tercy V. Pnnypacker. uf Austin, T x.. boforc the annual Convention of th Michigan I'edf ration of Wonu-n' Club:. Mrs. I'ennypackcr in a pat president of the ()t n r.il Ye V-ratlon of Women's clul. a national organization. "Duty d'-T.'tnds that we mu?rt speak out wh n proper occasion off. or permits." she declared. "We sI:ouId take our opinions into the conventional world. We are talking not merely for conv rfation, but beraiLc" our country desires ach pers n to give the rnjltÄ of hL? own thoughts. "Worr.fn have a great rpor.slbllity with regard to the topic of conversation in tho family circle. Nothing ran b made more intellectual than tabbi alk."
Charming Hat for Autumn
Tramp Philosophizes on Man's Interest in Women
ui:vivi: ciiYKTT.it nc.uT. KALAMAZOO. Mich., Oct. 1". The rornrnls'lon government isue whih rm j-'p'.it municipal politics In TTn'rrutyrm v.-iil.- or-n for more thin
a year, was suuueuiy revivea iouay by tho New Charter Iagu which announce'! it was circulating petitions to rfS'ibmit the charter which
was defeated at th sreoial rkction, j October 4.
SVItACI'Si:. N. V.. Oct. "Most people work six days and rest ono day. I work one day and rest six. I'm boss of my Job. Most men are slavrj to theirs," sa3 Roger Payne, hobo-philosopher. Roeer reached Syracuse a few days ago. He admits he's a philosopher, also: "when men become int crest cd in women they loeo their Inb penl-nce." This hobo Is now "tramping" through New York .ate and New England. Ho h.na crossed the continent several times.
Lawyers were known in Babylon in 23io R. C.
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Xi:W YORK, Oct. 13. Thi is the time of year when summer is making her last fight to hold her own in hats. And there are many women who refuse to put on the hot velvet befeathered creations already shown In the fhops. The miüVason hat is becoming more and more popular and for thcj-c crepe mettlasse is a material that carrie all of the smartnesa of both seasons. This heavy rough crepe is especially adaptable to hats, for it has durability as well
as pliability. The tangerine crepe hat by Irving Moch is dashing and comfortable. It is of tangerine color with a white scarf falling gracefully at the sides. The brim is also bound In white. As worn by Peggy Matthews this semi-mushroom shape showr the artistic values of a shading brim.
Seek not so much to know your enemies as your friends, for where on man has fallen by foes a hundred havo been ruined by acquaintance.-.
NEWMAN'S FA$III0N SERVICE lth YEAR.
ts aim Wraps
OF IDXMMAMT MARTOESS ffir SatMirdiay Seining Since fashion lays so much importance in the wrap this season, our showing is unusually large and varied. They are ideal coats for shopping, motoring, and general fall wear, as well as distinctive wrap-coats in semi-fitted and belted styles, most of which have rich fur collars. Priced at $35, $45, $52:50 and $69.50 Other coats up to $250.00
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To add greater stimulus to our suit department, we are now offering a choice of any suit in our stock at a reduction. In this collection are suits richly trimmed with furs, others in straight, mannish styles and still others in threepiece models. There is a substantial saving on each and every suit, ranging from $10 to $40. Splendid suits to be had here for as little as (
$29. 75, $39. 75, $49.50, $69.50
!pdal Sal 5
Wool.
and.
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in which you are offered the most wonderful dresses you have seen in years at $19.50, $22.50 and $25 ' These dresses are of Poiret Twill, Tricotine, Canton Crepe, Satin Canton, heavy Crepe de Chine and many with combination materials. Please note that these dresses are not the type of dresses you have usually seen at these prices. These dresses are of a much higher type and deserve your very serious consideration.
ONYX AND VAN RAALTE SILK HOSIERY AND WOOL HOSIERY
MIDDY BLOUSES WOOL SWEATERS SEPARATE SKIRTS
m STYLE SHOP w WOMEN
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Foreign and Domestic Fabrics Hand Tailored to the highest depn-ee of excellence. Customers say that we are $10.00 to $20.00 under everyone. Prices $15.00 to $60.00
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The hand tailoring and beautiful fitting qualities, together with the fact that other stores ask more money for suits with one pair pants, makes everybody want OUR HAND TAILORED TWO PANTS SUITS
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GENTLEMEN:
George A. Piatt
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Just as we' predicted months ago, that other stores ( would follow our lead of Two Pants Suits, but the game ; is too far advanced, our lead is too great, we have piled up a tremendous score. Where they show you one pattern we show you dozens of patterns in
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Two Pants Suits at $25.00 up One Pant Suits at S17.50 up
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are winners. Suits with two pair pants.
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36ys Knicker Suits and OVERCOATS $4.75 up. SNAPPY CAPS They're the Right Kind.
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HAPPA TANNED
Leather DRESS GLOVES $1.50 up
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F.len's and Young Men's Hats
Sveaters and Coats Shirts, Neckwc&r, Hosiery.
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From the lower priced at $ 1.75 to the finest worsteds.
LOOSC ELSEW
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"999n Corner Michigan and Wayne Sts., South Bend
OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT
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Mrs. Kiwln Steele, W. Tloasant fit., rntertained tbe Women's IMMe class Vf..lnRflav afternoon. Ten members
and one visitor were present. The meeting opened with a short devotional service led by Mrs. Fred Miller. The mi"fcionary study was In charge of Mrs. B. V. Hacker. Discupslnff plans for the winter's work occupied the business period. Th next meeting will be held nt the home of Mrs. William Davidson, N. Sixth Kt.. Wednesday, Nov. 9. In relebratlon of the fifth wedding anniverfary of Mr. and Mrs. Amril (ioisKel. &Si N. Kiehth ft., and the lMh weddlnpr anniversary of Mrs. icisl"H parents Mr. and Mr-. August Shultz, of Chhapo, who are ijuests of Mrs. (lelsel, 40 relatives and friends from Chicago, Michigan and Sotith Bend tendered a surprise Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Geiale. Mueie and bunco featured the eveninp'a entertainment. A two-course lunchen was served. Mr. and Mrs. Shultz will return to their home in Chicago today. . Mrs. A. K. Suckmun, S. Thirteenth pt., had for her puefts at dinner yeeteray, Mr. David Yonnp. Mrs. Carllne Augustine, Mrs. K. Moore and Mrs. Buckanyder. all of Nile. Mich. Mrs. Charles Huusburffcr. N. Ninth st.,, entertained at 0 o'clock dinner Tuesday iu honor of Mr. and Mrs. ;ieu .penhaver, who recently returned from Crandon. Wis. River Tark schools closed Thursday evening until Monday, to give the teachers an opportunity to attend the North Central Indiana Teachers' association conference in South Bend. Miss Clara Kr?utz entertained at luncheon Wednesday, Leijrnton Bickel and Mr. and Mrs. Kalph Eickel and family. The first meeting of the season of t lie Hirer Tark Civic club will be held Friday nisrht. A business session and a musical program by the pupils of the school will feature the meeting. IMana are being: made by the Epworth IeaRiie solely of th M. iX church to entertain with a Hallowe'en party at the church. Mrs. A. Smith was hostess at a family dinner Wednesday honoring; Mrs. Vivian Morrison of Anderson. Ind. The cuests numbering 12 were from Elkhart, Nlles. Mich., and South Bend. William Rosrerg has returned to Cleveland, O., after a two weeks' visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Rogers, Smith st. Miss Vireln'a Rupe is 111 with tonsllltis at her home, N. Sixth st. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wert and daughter of Maderyvllle, Ind.. have been the puests of River Fsrk relatives this week Mr. and Mrt. Dajrjrert have returned to their home at Stillman Valley. Illafter i visit wita Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Kirkpatruk.
Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 p. m. Saturday 9:30 p. m.
1. SAX i COMPAETC
South Michigan Street, Near Washington Avenue
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Hastily Checked Trunk Explodes; Home Brew Pops SYRACUSE. N. Y.. Oct. 13. "Check my trunk for Lockport, V. Y., its weight is under the llmir.' So eaying, the hasty traveller drop-
f ped a local expressman's cheek int.i
the lunds of the baggage master. Tho latter found the trunk. It weighed twice the "exceS3 limit." A helper was callod to move the trunk onto a truck. Crash! The- trunk slipped with a
thud from their etrong hand. A
soapy substance oozed out of the trunk. A "drumfire" waa hea.d fortq jo dojj .turd eu;; ut :ddox3 home brew. The trunk was "checked," but after the "oozir.g" ceased the weight had fallen below the "excess limit."
FRIDAY
BARGAINS
These Low Prices Offer Important Savings
Men's Outing Flannel Night Shirts, slightly soiled, $2.50 vaue, Friday special "3 at P I Children's Cotton Ribbed Hose, in black and brown, sizes 5 to 912.
Friday special, pair
1C
Men's Paris Hose Supporters, in colors, 35c
value, Friday
special, pair . . .
Infants' Gowns, white outing flannel, slightly soiled, 69c and $1.00
value, Friday special
43 G
Women's Handkerchiefs, with plain and colored embroidered A corners, special. I vb
Black Dressing Combs,
warranted unbreakable.
Friday special
3Q
Window Shades, dark
green, size 36x6, Friday special . .
49c
cvts wtlmj: tx two
!)NDOX, Spt. S. Tho White t Star liner Ceramic rammed a whale when 200 miles) from the English!
'. Channel, cutting it complete'.- ja j
half. I
No man can he provident of his j
itime who is not prudent In the choice j . CT company.
Cotton Blankets, 76, in grey, tan white with colored
ders; Friday special . . . .
64x and bor-
si.es
Skirt Special, fancy wool plaid skirts n pretty coir combinations. Formerly sold from $15.00
to $22.50, choice,
Friday at
$10,00
Silk Blouse Special, one lot of georgette, pongee and wash blouses, for-
mery sold up to $6.95,
choice, Friday
$2-75
Philippine Gowns and Chemise, hand made, hand embroidered, $4.50
?nd $5.00 value, Friday
special at
Envelope Chemise, of crepe de chine and seco silk, plain and lace trim
med with strap shoulder.
$2.50 value, Friday ....
$1,95
"Polly Prim" Dres.t Aprons, percale ric-rack trimmed, $1.00 "7 value, Friday . . I w Best Pins, never rust, package of 360; 7$ Friday special ... I w Cotton Batts, 6 ounce; Friday ?p special v
Remnant Special, curtain goods and cotton materials ONE-THIRD OFF Silkoline, 36 inch, plain and floral patterns; Fri
day special, jQa
yard
Flannelette, 27 inch, in dots, checks and floral patterns; Special fS
I
Friday
All Wool Jersey, 56 inch, in colors; Friday special, SO
yard
Wool Baby Flannel, 27 inch; Friday fSf special, yard . . Wt5L? Coating Special, vrlour and silvertone coatings. 54 and 56 inch; Friday special, (fj pQ Turkish Toweling, 1 6 inch, pure white bleach;
Friday
special
Huck Towels, 16x36. hemstitched fancy border.
good quality; Friday special .
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Hand Brushes, polished hard wood backs; Friday special y at u
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Save $1.00 to $3.00 on every one. p !
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Special Prices Throughout the Store There are a great many special values in various sections of the store that arc not advertised. The Ready-to-Wear Section has some very attractive prices in Coats, Suits, Dresses, Furs, Millinery and Skirts that will pay you to investigate. Come prepared to see big values you will not be disappointed.
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