South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 320, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 November 1921 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 16. 1921

HUGHES REPLIES TO ACCEPTANCE OF "BIG FOUR'1

iays U. S. is Gratified at Action Taken lv Leaders of Major Power?.

(Continued from pae I.) ' n brought before ua I suppose It til b- In crder to adjourn to tfive Trcrtunlty for eons, deration cf the j reject v. h'.f h I have r fern d. And ir.ay I .-I'M that I have no doubt that I fx;;r's ih xvih f th confcri n that at an orPrtur.o time M. ISrian I will en.,oy th opportunity cf presenting to th" ennfe rer.o fully the vws of Frar.f xith rsrard to the subject cf land armament, which v. e

rr.'.t.it ion cf naval armanyn! of th 'v( rl !. Certainly a.- yon hn stated Mr. ";nirrri m. In y ir allrfs, th ;U' s:.fo cn Tr.ir.c th preat naval po-i r.i nv;t b or. -;der- l In the fir. . ;!a" and you hav f.it I that tho United Ftitc pr''';",i,- that this matter b lft for th batter cn?ld-i-r.Tlon of th'1 rnr.f'T' nr(. s a ivf'.vih ar.-l fo-1 pure in acordanc with our stav in' it that the French and Itilhm r.aval qur.'Tio.a xvi'.l b cor.?; lrf-d "by th conference before ronrludlr.ir th question Involved In yor i.ro.oa:. "In con-h'slon. Mr. Chairman. I rx.

Ireductions OF

HAYY ARMAMENT GIVEN APPROVAL

p r i

t Ju

ri nf the Italian

del'TJition th" r: .'. f"V-mt wish for th- c. of th- conference.

saiANZiui's vn;w. "vVA3in"GTON. Nov. 1 3. Hen. Soha.nzr, head of Italy's armament deration, f-caklru; at T'i'sl.iy's F-ior. of tho conference with respect to the American rropow-tlss sali: "The tlmehas com and thi. conference hi-i been called not for i; ncra.1 rr:"iutior.3 and for mutual advice, hut Tor notion. You (S'-c. Hush";?) prov-I at or.c that you mean to carry out your sutrpretlon Into practi-Mi ex cution. The fir.-n lrnpr'-s-ion made by your t-tatf-uu-nt cuncorninsr the limitation of naval aiTname.nt la on1 of the rrat corlty, rreat force, irreat courage. You ?!'Lt-I cnrly and unh---tatin-ly to th conference an 1 to the public opinion r, f the entire world the confcrer.ee cf the limitation of naval armarnr.f h: concernn especially the irreat r.aval pnwr.i, and you did It with precision of fata, and of figaires thu.- affording a dolid ba.'-Ls for diulonToohnicil Nld. "Wo shall not consider the technical .ido of the qu.-s.tion which con-cerr-s vplally the crr'-at raval powera. We only wl.h to expr In the name of the Italian clde;ration our jrrcat .a,ti.'factIon in tho pr expo sal for general order. "We hope, that jour proposal when accepted will the source cf the Tnot ter.ficlnt economic confrjuencr -. The peace of the worll cannot be permanently milntalned if j"ou do not oonsIPr the ways and rnear.s to r stabllh the economic balance of the wortd. "Modern civilization 'j an Kor.omIc civilization; and the modern world la so that the dK'far.ro and natural barriers can not be conceived except a a elncr'.e creat economic system. This economic pyteirii has l-on shattered by th war. It 1-3 necipsary ncrw to revise, it and to pet Into motion. We think that your proposals are the first effective step toward divine: the world a release of ffuch nature ns to enable it to fttart the work of Its economic recontructlon. In respect to Mr. Rilfour' reference to the nu.-ytion of Prenoh and Italian naval forces, may I fbe aT!A- (1 a few words. rMfTWult uetlfn. -I think It rather difficult to separate the question of Italian arid Fr-nch naval armament limitation from the general question of the 11-

nLFf)nis sii:ix:ii. WASI n.' IT N. Nov. 13. While Arthur Iia'.four. head of the I'.rit!h delegation dii r.ot ?o into details at Tu'-iay-fl pnary se.ion of the armament conference n to xnodlfi atlor: In th" American plan d .sired by the Hritleh. it was explained later for the Uritish naval ex;ert that as to submarine they believed that not more than 43,000 tons each in the anrpreate In thee craft aould "be allowed for Great Hrltain and the United Statrs and a proportionate reduction of the allowar.ee of the American program should be ap;;Vl to Japan,. The Hritl'h r.aval experts thoucrht. It was paid, that the 90,000 tons allowance was too great. "If you stop bulldir.fr blsr battleships, you should stop buildin,? yubmarinefl" It was aid. It was asserted that b'.jr f -a goins submarines '.-v-clftlly affe cted Great Britain's over5ea. possessions. Hn I four's View. Touehln,- Mr. IUlfour3 -sugges-tior.ft as to naval shlpbiuldinff it ava-s said that the Hritish view was there s-hould be a single building yard or able of turning out one hip a year ho. retained by each nation, capIrv'ead of keeping up all the. big

(warship bunding yarns reauy xo

start up at or.ee at the end of ten yt ir.- or any other time, if relations were trained. Adoption of the British modification on this point would involve heavy reductions in warship building facilities of Great Britain and th? United States it was proportionate reductions for other nations. The scheme would apply. It was al ld, only to warship construction faeilitle-? atid not to yard doing commercial work. Limitation of cormnerclal yard would be retro--ra movement it was said. T.I in it Navy. Great Britain. It was further said, was anxious that navy limitation as to auxiliary craft leave a sufficient force for the policing of the peas, a task which the British were described a. having taking largely upon themselves in yeans past. There iii!ft be means of protecting merchant ships in distant seas, It was said, with all navies doing their pharo of the. work. There was no desire by tho British it was said to maintain trich vessels for offensive or defensiv naval operations but only for police work at sea. "You need police, evidently, even In free America," it was :iaid.

Newman's for that $5.00 hat.

Watch our windows for $3.00 hat bargains Newman'?. C-0

Representatives of Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan Agree to Pro-ram. (Continued from page l.) gations of all th" nino interested nations. Await Questions. Tonight -ver' "oe of the d' b oratio. s was in a waiting attitude toward the. fur cistern M-V-tions, and If any nation had a competitive plan of settlement to present at the outnet It waa carefully concealed. The lend In accepting the principle of the American n ival. proposal was taken in Tuts lay 'n meeting of the conference by Great Britain who.; historic r.aval supremacy would eventually give way to an equality of strength wfth the United States, if the plan b cam-? an actuality. Arthur J. Balfour, head of the British delegation announced the British acceptance in a speech that stirred the emotions of delegates and spectators and started a di-uvl slon in which diplomatic carda were liid on the table in a manner unprecedented in International conferences. Much Applause While the hall tili echoed with applause for the speech of the British statesman, the chief delegate of Japan. Admiral Baron Kato, wof oü his feet to pledge the readiness of the island empire of the seat to proceed with "sweeping reductions" In her fleet. Sen. Schanzor for Italy, and Premier Briand for Fraace, ad led in their turn a pledge of cooperation In the program lall down by the United States, Mr. Balfour alone made specific mention of some of the modifications that would bo suggested as the negotiations progress. A strong impression prevails that tho British proposals for limitation of the size of submarine will not prove acceptable to American naval officers. It i well known that American naval operation regards the submarine aa a potential war weapon of greatest value to the United States and not to bo surrendered f any argoiment thus far pn-sented. To rich its full efficiency, American officers argup, the submarine must be a sva keeping vessel of great ize po aa to Lo habitable for her crew. There were decided expressions against the British idea that by limiting ize the submersible s could bo tied down to defensive operations in their own home waters. To agree to such a plan, it was said, would be to sacrifice a weapon the U. S. has even' reason to retain. Study I'lans.

French and Italian navy making an Intensive study limitation to be imposed

United States. Great Britain and Japan would affect them, come to the conclusion that their naval forces should be Increased rather than reduced. The Italian viewpoint, aa It prevails among 'their experts, Is that Italy should be permitted to have a navy as large as that of Urar.ce and

in any evert on a ratio of eight to (ten. The r aval questbn as It afIfrcts It .Iy an I Trance. I not now ' ur.der d---? :ss.or..'1 h iv.ng 1 een reI .-r.f , by the conference until he

statu o: t'.e United Mat's. Great Britain and Japan ran be disposed of. B ;t. nie i r.whl'.e Admiral DeBnr., head of the prmch experts and Admiral Acton v. ho occupies a corre?ponlirg position In th" Italian de:a-a!.o, .';re. with their experts, preparing th-mseves for consideration of the subject. Japan.- I Velins:. Japan fe is that her ratio of warflhlp.s tonnage i. not high enough unde r the American proposals it was eat l tonirht. by numbers of the JaJaneso rle'.f nation. During Admiral Baron Kato's speech at the plenary' se-sion of the armament conference

; today, his statement that Japan I would eugf-e-.': some modifications In the tonnagd b.s for replacement I caused some speculation a3 to whether it r.-ferrel to reg-ulating the ca-

HOUSE MEMBERS FINALLY AGREE ON EXCISE TAX

RAILWAY LEADERS PREPARE TO MEET

DEMANDS OF ROADS ; a "V ;1 fi::ir- s rit: J o0, h're tor.li.-;-..

BOH ni.I.ING STTIOV. a ndt: : n. i n ; . . n . v. i " t v o unknown ni n h-H ::p a ri rk an 1

robbe i a eas !ine filling station of

(Continued from page one)

pacity of ship yard3 so that new ! warships could be built regularly or ! whether It meant that Japan favor!cd a higher ratio of tonnage comiparei with the United States and

Great Britain. Tonight's statement clears up thU? point and shows that Japan will later put forth the factors which Kid her to believe that fome inrease of tonnage should bo afforded h r. ow much increase Is desired was not explained tonight, but e-mphisl? was laid upon the special conditions surrounding Jar an as an ir-.su Jar power In need of an adeiuate defensive fleet, rractical considerations are said to be behind the attitude of Japan whose representatives reiterated tonight that she had no ambition whatsoever to equal the navy of Ungland of the Untied States. Tho probable developments of science in increasing the mobilization power of a fleet to distant waters in an offensive, the presence of r.aval bas-vs near the shores of Japan, and tho augmer-ted mobilization power of an adversary's fleet when reduced In units all ener Into the Japaneso mind as indicating the wisdom of a higher ratio than six to tenThe suggested Increase will probably affect all classes Including submarines.

Pleads Innocent To 'Mule' Charge

Committee Approves Measure After Striking Out Senate Proposals. (Continued from Tare 1.)

and $ per square yard in the case of rug3; Trunks, $35 each. The conferees pa&sed over for further discussion the provision Im

posing: a tax of rive cents a gallon j on finished syrups used in the manu- j facture of beverages sold la bottles!

or other closed containers. After limiting it to admissions to moving picture shows, the conferees agreed to the penate amendment providintr that no admL&aion 'tax 6hall be collected where the charge docs net exceed ten cents. Many important provisions of tho bill were passed over Tuesday by to conferees, these Including trie increased estate tax rates and the senate amendment imposing' a graduated ta xon gifts or property. The excess profits and transportation tax repeals were agreed upon, but this was purely perfunctory, as both the house and senate bills provide for their repeal on next January 1. Some oi the conferees are cf the opinion that the senate amendnv-nt increasing the corporation income tax by five per cent Instead of 2 1-2 per cent as voted by the house will be agreed upon.

FIVE IVOMEX O.Y TENTATIVE JURY .V COAST TRIAL (Continued from ra;e 1.)

To reduce fire danger, 4 00 miles of telephone lines will be erected in Canadian timber lands.

The chief lines on the palm that are read by palmists are also found on the palm of the ape.

will the case come refore the gov-j ernment tribunal here. Each of tho b:ards is to have; eight members from each of the; brotherhoods and four from the! roads. i

May Obtain Renewals. iaftcrn: n. Y.rglriia. ac r lin: Agreements run from one year, 1 the pres-cution now. was :;: and may be renew? 1. Beads in the to have be- n fat sl'y in;u: l eastern territory whi-h have already Tatty two c r tnree hour ear

signed thü agreement Include the .vne wi, .at that time I Haltimore ard Ohio vs-em: New adjoining ro?m.

ork Central; Cleveland. Cincinnati,! I r.-ntaln-l at

Chicago and :?t, Ixrais railway: Lake ( after S o'c'. Brie and Weitern; Toledo and Ohio "Wo dra

Central; ZarcsvU'A and Western; the phn .graph Kanawha and Michigan; Boston and the party in-iu '.e l Albany: Michitran Central; Pitts- : who ha 1 b, v. th r

bur? and Lake Erie; Indiana Harbor; "It dees n,t seem po Belt railway; Cincinnati Northern: ': 1-uckle had cm. mitt" 1

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Evansville. Indianapolis and Terre j that th- rartv woui 1 h iv

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Haute railroad. The southeastern district .agreement Ivars the signatures of the Atlanta and West Toint: the Western Railway of Alabama: Atlantic Coast

Lino; Central of Georgia; Charleston j and Wesiern Carolina: Ch-sapeake i and Ohio; Florida East Coast; Georpia railway; Louisville and Nash- j vil!e; Louisville. Henderson and St..

Ioulfi; Nashville, Chafanooga and Ft. Louis: Norfolk and Western; Norfolk Southern; Richmond, Urederlcksburg and Potomac; Seaboard Air Line; Winston Salem South Bound, and the Gulf and Ship Island railroad. In the wes'ern territory the agreement has been approved by 18 roads.

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s h o u '. d h a e r m i i r. e ! n it. "During th. t ntire tiir.e I was

rorn iti: uv riast.

ELWOOD. Ind.. Nov. 13. Fred! Smith, 21, was killed and four men j were Injured late today in the tin plate mill here when the cvlinder i head of a large engine blew out.

Smith was 6) feetf rom the engine

There are 15,'Oon fewer post offices In the United States today than there were 2'v years ago.

VSIE?lEGAr01DiiV8IfiIR

CClSV?tEPvS Prv0DVCTS

PHOiE South Bend

All IflSTITVTION OF QVALITT

Engraved Christmas Cards

A wonderful assortment of Christmas Cards awaits you at this Art Shop. Never bcfoic have we been able to exhibit as beautiful a display as we are now showing. It is advisable that you place your order early to assure prompt delivery.

Jivll

Art Shop The Shrp cf Courtesy Oliver Theater Bldg.

iL in

experts of how on the

Following a raid by the police Monday afternoon upon the Nickel hotel cabaret where four quarts of "moonshine." whisky were found secreted beneath a show case, Alvin Rodders, tho proprietor, was arraigned before .Tude Geo. Ornachl in city court Tuesday morning. Pie ading not frudlty to charges of unlawful possession of liquor, hearing was set by the court for Nov. 19. The liquor obtained at the Nickel cabaret consisted of three quartH of "mule" whisky and a quart bottle nearly full of weakened "moonshine," artificially colored. The four bottles of liquor were brought to l-itrht after the "pocket" protected by a loose board in the floor had been revealed by a search under the show case, used to contain cigars and bottles of soft drinks.

Try KEU'S-TIMES IVnnt Ads

, -rSiriebel & Stemels f5L rA rg j

1 :. Ii r yi

Jim m

... ."J fcxtw

M i!

f 4 fi

lc Patent Medicines lc Nu V Inu Tabl't lifer $1.01 lVptna -for 1.Baby (etch Sjrup -for .Pfi Ilexall rt Pouclrr -for :2i B-s Cousli Syrup-, 2 for .(, .Hi Comp. MuManl Ointment, 2 for .31, ..",1 Rcaall Antiseptic Pov..2fr .51 Sonntiz I-a. Srup 2 for .74 Dowltt's Couh Sjrup. - for .CO I. It Ida Tablet -i. r cx - for .,"1 llexal! Amfca Sähe '2 for .20 KrTali Koko Kn-ket . . - f or ."1 l)'ultf- Rlieu. Ta!).. 2 r)r .."I. 1.01 Beall I.)- W.i-h 2 tor .2 Retail Rub! inz OH 2 for .:; Hewitt's lvi lm y 1MIN. . .2 for 1.01 Rrair liarteal Tab. 2 Ter .2 Ilexall Iron Ä Ca-cara . . 2 for 1.20 Retail I! popho-pldto..2 for 1.20 Rcnll Kldnej Comp . . . 2 for 1.2? IVvtitt's Sjrup of l ies. .2 for .."1 Rcxall Analj;-ia Rai tu. .2 for .51 Rexall White Liniment. 2 fr ..".ft. .70 No. i Dlinftvtant 2 for .51 Rcxull Kldnej PtlLs 2 for .51 Pan f, Irn Ä Wine 2 for 1.51 Milk MnzmMu 2 for .51 Ra-xall C.L.O. Uniul., 2 for .70, 1.20 Pino Nordic R ilam. . . .2 for .51 Roxall Crip Pills 2 for .31 Burroughs Syrup Ils..2for .20 Baby Iixatlxo 2 for .30 R.aby So)t!jlnz Symp...2for .30 R xall Pile Oliu 2 for .51 Rxall Reiulache Pow.. 2 for .20 CnMor Ji lly 2 for .30 Sjp. of IIjpoph-phitos. .2 fr 1.01 Sarsaparilla Comp 2 for 1.20 li-Hnlytl Iron Tonic.. 2 for 1.2f UikorV- Com lU intxl) . . . 2 f r .20 lxaplrln 2 for .20 Aincrtean Oil 2 for 1.01 TunLac Rheumatic 2 for 1.01 lc Toilet Articles lc j Violet Dnlc. Cold Cr am. 2 for S .51 CK-oa But. Cold Cream.. 2 for .01 Cnmpli. Cold Cream. . . .2 for .3rt M;iae Cro.ini 2-for .51 Rciall Cold C'rram 2 for .30 Dow Ill's Toilet Cream. . .2 for .20 Riker's Violet Cerate. .. 2 for .51 lla-ol Lotion 2 for .51 Cream of Alnj nda 2 for .51 Alma Zada 1'iur Pow... 2 fur .51

Ir I Throo Ri cr HavA Thiirsdav. Fridav and Satur

day, Nov. 17, 18, 19. Your Dollar Will Do Double Duty. Check the Items You Want and Come Early.

Harmony Pace Pow.... 2 for Iicl-n rata Po 2 for Roq. Kaincc I'aco Poxv. .2 for Maxis l ure Poxviler 2 for Arinoml Cohl Cream Pow., 2 for Chamiona I'aco Poxv... 2 for Violet, Upm Trtfle. Crahapplo. I.ilao and Arbutis Pcrf nine 2 oz. for I.. Alico lVrfuino. . . .2 o. for 1. Vernon IVrf nine . . 2 ot. for Toilet Waters, Ro-o, Violet ami Tdlac 2 for

j Toilet Waters. Roq. Koc. Li

lac and Violet 2 for TahMini, Rxo. Violet, Carnanation. etc 2 for Videt Rule Talc 2 fr Zinc Sterato 2 for Rexall Vi)let Talc 2 for Harmony Shamjoo ....2 for Hiker's Tooth Pa-te 2 for Violet Dulc shampH. . .2 for KIei!7o Toth Paste 2 for Rexall Toot Ii Patc 2 for Klcnzo AntLxoptic 2 fr Ro-c Water & lyc, 2 fr .33, Seituic ShampH) 2 for Aamal Brilliant ine. 2 fr .70, Aamai Henna Shampoo. 2 for Aamal Rath Sah 2 for Rexall Sliaxlns Lotion. .2 for Rarbaola 2 for Rexall Shaving Cream, Powder ;uul Stick 2 for Toilet Orris Hoot 2 for

.51 .51 1.01 .51 1.01 .31

1.01 .70 .70 1.20 .70 .20 .20 .20 .2G .51 .20 .30 .20 .20 .20 .51 .31 1.01 1.01 .70 .51 .30 .30 .20

1 c Candies 1 c LlCCvtt's Chocolates 2 for $1.51 LUrcctt'a Chocolates 2 for 1.20 Guth Chocolates 2 for 1.01 Cream Caramels 2 for .70 Bulk Chocolates 2 for .70 Hani Candy (jnrs) 2 for .3('

Stick Candy French Creams . . Horehouiul Camly

2 for 2 for 2 for

.20 .30 .30

1 c Stationery 1 c White and Tinted Buy for A mas Noxv Your Dollar Will Bo Rouble Duty Linen Stationery, xxhlte and tinted 2 for $1.51 Linen Stationery 2 for 1.20 Linen Stati-ner 2 for .70 Pound Stationery 2 for .SI Pound Stationery 2 for .01 Linen Fnxeloix-H 2 for .20 Plain Fnvclopes 2 for .10 Linen Tablets 2 for .10 School Tabets 2 for .00 Writing Fluid 2 for .11 Black Ink 2 for .11 Fountain Pen Ink 2 fr .10 Fountain Pen Ink 2 for .20 Muctlnso 2 for .11 lc Soap lc Klenzo Tar Soap 2 for 5 .20 Armour's Soap, Roquet, JUw and Lilac 2 for .20 Spanish Cnstllo 2 for .10 Germicidal Soap 2 for .31 Medicated! Skin Soap... 2 for .31 Beauty Skin Soap 2 for .20 Nursery Soap 2 for .20

Ballaialxale Cherries 2 for .21 Ballardvalc Cherries .... 2 lor .SI Ballardxale Marshmarxv, 2 for .30 lc Sundries and Miscellaneous Items lc

Mlnir Blades Sharpeners, 2 for $1.01 C!th r.mdus 2 for 1.01

Hair Bru-htx. 2 for .70, $1 Ivory Hair Brushes 2 Fexcr Thenn ... .2 for 1

Tooth Rrush s 2 for .20, , Ahsnrlent Cotton... 2 for . Gauze Randacres 2 Txxink (Djc) 2 Hulr Nets (all shades).. 2 Metal Polhh 2 Furniture Polish" 2 Bill Books 2 Rubber Gloves 2

Fountain Syrlncrtx 2 for 2.01 Combination II. W. Ba-. 2 for 3.01

.01, for .20. .30, .01. for for for for for for for

2.01 3.01 2.01 .51 1.01 .10 .11 .10 .20 .20 1.51 .70

lc Coffee lc

Opeka Coffee Opcka Tea Symond's Inn Cocoa Baking Chocolate Symoml's Chocolate Symond's Lemon Sxriond'a Vanilla Ballardxale Olixe Oil... Ballardvalc OlBc Oil... Rallnrdvale Pepper . . . .

for$ .40 for .01

for for for for for for

.31 .21 .21 .31 .31 .70

for 1.20 for .20

uon i overiooK txm unusual opporrunuy to nil up your medicine chet and get your winter's supply of drug store merchandise. ThU U only a partial list. Many other "One Cent Sale" Bargains.

lc Drugs lc Purot Me iu.utii . i. eoli..., 2 pts. for $ .76 Tincture Iodine 2 for .20 Ilp-om Slts 2 for .20 Sulphur 2 for .20 ISorlc Add 2 for .16 Aspirin Tablets. 5 gr. . . .2 for .10 Aspirin Tablets. 5 cr. 200 for .80 HlnkleS Ca -earn Talis.. 2 for .30 Family Ammonio 2 for .20 Family Ammonia 2 for .30 Bland's Tablets. 5 pr.20)for .51 Calomel Tablets 200 for .31 Ca-eara Tablets 200 for .51 Ph nolphthalein, 1 cr., 200 for .51 Witch Hazel 2 for .30, .51 CaMor Oil 2 for .51, .80 Gljccrin Suppositories (Infants') 2 for .31 lc Oneida Community Silverware lc 10-Year Par Plato ".Tune Pattern" Buy for Xmas Noxv Your Dollar Will Do Double Duty Teaspoons 2 f or $ .30 Ta!)lsioon9 2 for .60 Forks 2 for .60 Knives 2 for .SO Misrar Shells 2 for .06 rvilad Forks 2 for .86

We Present 'MOM BOUDOIR" Hubegant's Latest Perfume

W4 U h A?;J

770

ism

Store Oper 8:30 Clotei 3:33

(OUMTY

ms-Tf ? f

W.jJ

Saturday Open TÜi 9:30

A Complete New Line of WINTER GLOVES is Ready

Christmas Handkerchiefs Handkerchiefs are always very acceptable gifts. Everybody uses them and wants them. Some people, however, are quite particular about the kind of Handkerchiefs they carry, so that great care must be taken in selecting ones they will like. Here at Robertson's you will find thousands of lovely gift Handkerchiefs in every conceivabel quality, size and color. There are all kinds of Handkerchiefs for men, women and children. Everybody can be satisfied from this wonderful collection of ours. A big space just inside the Michigan St. entrance has been given over to Handkerchiefs. Stop in and see the display you'll be interested.

Orders for Xmas Handkerchief AUTOGRAPHING Must Be in Before November 30th We have an especially fine lot of Handkerchiefs which may be autographed for $1.50 a dozen.

Fine Table Linens In Our Thanksgiving Sale Sold Exclusively in South Bend at Robertsons Table Cloths-and Napkins From the Famous Old House of John S. Brown and Co. 2x2 yd. Pattern Cloths beautiful quality in 4 designs $10.00 each. The same in 2x2J? vd. szie $12.50.. 22x22-inch Napkins to match $12.50 a dozen. 2x2 yd Pattern Cloths in Rose or Basket designs $1 2.50 each. Napkins to match if wanted. Other Cloths $15.00 to $20.00 each. Special Cloths for extra sizze tables 2Ax2A yd. a regular $25.00 cloth for $19.50. Very fine grade Sample Cloths at 25 ( c discount. Extra good heavy weight Cloths at about 50 rc less than last year. 2x2 yd. Cloths $9.50. 2x2!2 yd Cloths $1 1.95. 2x3 yd. Cloths $14.00. Napkins to match $1 1.50 a dozen.

The World Famous Rev-Aine" Flemish Linens

Patterns copied from European tapestries and cathedral decorations. 2x2 yd. Cloths $12.75 to $16.00. 2x21' yd Cloths S 1 6.00 and $18.00. 2'4x2!4 yd. Cloths $19.50 and $21.00. Napkins to match in each grade and pattern.

Afternoon, Evening and Dinner Gowns for the Holiday Social Season The stylish and distinctive models we are now showing are correct and unusually beautiful adaptions of the Winter mode. There are Georgettes, plain Canton Crepes, Taffetas and Black Lace Models. Perfection in the details of trimming, individuality in the cut and drape, rare beauty in the delicate tones of the coloring these things make our Party Dresses so desirable $39.75 to $135.00.

COAT

For Dress Occasion $69.50 to $150.00 ONCE more we wish to call your attention to this wonderful group of Winter Coats. There are many styles in handsome models trimmed with self or fur. Squirrel, Mole, Beaver and Australian Opossum are used mostly. Particularly modish effects are brought out in the wrappy, blouse and straight line models. Evora, Panvelaine, Marvella, Pollyanna and Gercna are the fabrics used.

j . . - - ' . ta A M vi U

ho - n . i P! ! I