South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 328, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 November 1922 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND rvEWS-TIMES

FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1922

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T,f I.V.".. r. z i . A'.a. m.i u. i r. r a ; . . ; r. . I i .' l:r.r.T f r. 1 ; . . 1510. tl. I: I" V.: ..' I .11. HOUSE MEMBERS LAUD AND FLAY SHIPPING BILL Committee Urach Defend! Measure While Opposition Calh II Crime. : ' ril :::;' from I'-ue Onf.) j j- hi .n the govern ::i-::t u.is ; J... r. A.-.-a 1 t i the ho,!-- : ' J ; .": v c 1 . . i a d t 1 Ci.V.e:;.;i it- ; T'1 k': -'it th.it it ( U .1 -. u to hh j-.v th-r- v.n-, no oth r J r ly for j.r'.-T.t It. ;;.:: :j t ondi- I t.:.?. lit' c h iracf-r:. 1 It as a 'r.;;i:.-:ro if ." ; "Kail on Tn';iMiry." I "I'r.lcr ti..-f r:i-.!-." l.o "tho .-"tar. 1-irl Oil C.. o-.vnir c.vn t.ir.'r. t r.-. f j ;t.- own oil for Jt o;vn r.t. of th" trf .iwry 1 I i rs a T; u 1 1 i !!: cf haul.r. own tir.K.r.i. to "1. nar. !: I out ; four or :;vf r:i;..i'n , j ;."! fur th"- jriVitri o.vn stti rr In lt.-j It is a Nol l aril tho tr. :i.iry. The-j-1 f I co'-porat.'ori it.J Fruit Co., fif" ra? i n ' it own ;!' ntr;.I Artrrica. n.i hips to i; o t o o year. the say loarJ .Tt t! rr.i cf tr.ivO I f-o nany rnllr. and

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d' rr-an-l a million dollars or two as' if it happens t to tho first or third a 'hr,.-t:n.Ts prr-fnt." Saturdiy of tho month, i3 to vi.-it Ir. hi orM-T.lnff attack Mr. Xson tho cataomh-. warn"-! ItrpuMScan laderd that It i Vou fort-jiather with other Amerl"thy would hoM tho party together j can. and English, and tho omnithey must y:o out to tho rna?s'j and present Japanese, and the cocoa-

not to the .h:; pruMt'-e r-i." lie in-ii-t'I tho u!:i a'surt 1 a return ot 122 p-r rent annually to chip owners and ()'"' rat or-5. BUSINESS STATUS HEARING NORMAL Commerce Deparmtcnt Survey Says 1920 Levels Are Being Approached. "WASHINGTON. Nov. 23. (By A. I) Economic conditio ir through-! t - out tho country are swinln- back!an to 1 1 2 " lev'di,. accordhts to the survey f current business during October i-ued tonight Ly the comm ; ( dfpartrni-r.t. T'io ch-arlng up of th biturnlnous c :al f-:tuat:on." tho purvey faiJ, h-t.- enabkd tho j-te-l mills to ini r- i.- their operation., but tho un I orders continue to gain.;in Production of both bituminous and .mÜiMf.to coal show further in- . ;".!. 's hut transportation condi-ti'T.--. with a r'-cord post-war shortof cars is still a limiting factor, not only for coal, but steel, building materials and other product for which the dernanl hf Increased. "Dwindling stocks. delays in transportation an 1 Increased wages,, duo to labor shortage, have com-) . i bined to rai1-" priot to a marked ' I Iccrr. T;-.o volume cf br. ino-s. n reflected In soiss of m ill ordr house. chain FtrrH and in bank clcarlr.cn an! debt?, continues to inorease nn 1 fpand to irft th"e con litlons. Th! i:vs nilt'd ir. a rl-o in inter.t rnte and a fail In bond prices. Taken .alto dio.ttrr r 'ivr. th- t .t,..--t!e.il laf et con-Iitior.' dec-ded-ly In tiu up.-wir.g f tho bus! no? Ci" Tiro Tnr.ATiEs may RESi LT FROM Ps'EAR EAST CONFERENCE ( t"1 t i i 1 from I ':iire One) which .: body told h ::i '.ad taken jdac" betw-.'M ti;. P ilk.n state" j.r.d I r. : 1 aunint the I incurs at Turk'h' i' - t: i t !i - : .i it r.iigv-." A woman k.ir.. l:ve;-; you w er-11 r ' v. ere vou 7" I-r'tt Cl.ne.l to j;i :";rn i Euro'-". rf trt l. "I havo sr a'.'ou: marw from th P.'d-"1-ut. GeivrE. to the Wedding. i : ; v : t T-.l h 5 " an rt"'.e b t he K.-ihsr fcr-icn rr.in'5-ter r tc.rv fairly yr : y .(; 1 1 a . .i.e. . i . - . 1 the r. ' i;utv: Tre:it W iflf . Hu--la ! k r o 'V j ..-' i v V. P' a , e . u r r.-i.: - - ' ; v t til'-' ' .'' i rr; -it ' a . i . 4 ii - .a . ft lo-t !;;-: cap: ivat i '.a; j-, - , d in a s-'-i V, n : ; rt r.a th-.' : s a ' - tu i a ' t r rts:r.g tp.cv v. Wo have a ! very go- d Erlih :i. a n.I to v. ne T: . , x .1 . lit g any '. ! v " : ' t r r k e y . rot :vr:rn:i striking men rn CRI.ES. IS CHARGE :i X : I - A -e t o. h d o r in h r '

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Two cf the most famous swerdsmen la Italy a.ra shown here fighting: with unguardeJ rapiers. The bout n5el when Sa3fone Ceft) recfived a thrust In the left shoulder. The winner was Aurelio Greco. Contestants' n theso bcuu fence with tare arms and tho ewerda aro lowered as soon as blood Is drawn.

CATACOMBS FAIL TO THRILL TOURISTS File Through Gloomy Passages as Means of Passing Dull Afternoon. I'AIIIS, Nov. 22. Ono way of frivr.linic away a Saturday afternoon. nut-faced ppn.kman from Brazil, and a handful of French from the country, in a courtyard or alley- Juart off the I'laco Denfort-Iiochrcau. Vou buy a candle, which i.? arhxed tu a Fmall naddlc. with a sriuare of ra.toLoard attachoa to catch tho I drippings. You stand In front of an lion door, and wait a long time. When it has become evident that the Lift franc has been collected, a suhle emerges from ono of the adjacent huts. The guide unlocks tho iron door and descends a llight of fcteps. It is very pleasant, going down this Interminable stairway. There are electric lights, and the Iron rail is wet, and tome stairs have sharp ea ar.u sume nave none ai an. when you step on tho coat of tho man ahead, tho man behind ki( k3 you in the middle of the back. Put you don't mind. Your thoughts are intent on the tnrlll won are going to get presently. The catacombs, you remember, are a vast sris of i:nderground luarric-. dating from the tim" of the Roman.. th eighteenth century they were converted into a charne! house for bones removed from disucd Parir cemeteries. Get to Ikttom. At lat you arrive at the bottom and stand on level gravel. It is Just like being down cellar at grandpa's. A long white pa.-sape opens before 3 on, Illuminated by the nickering light of the candles. Then yuu proceed to play follownv.!i.i,lf.r dnu-n ri rnrrlilnr In tlm " ' cellar. It is wide enough lor ono and one-half per.-ons to walk abreast. The walls, seem to be made of nni-ini. y.lri.lr-a Tlin rn:if 1 r,f 'lit

,, ... ,, ,:nebt, in that ?he encouraged and stone. Evldentlv this section of' . , . .

Paris is one large rock, out of which i these galb ries have been carved. l'or perhaps ten minutes you continue alir.g there underground ave-whl.-h Favs "Et; (; r A..," and then you come to a i

rh.-ir.ih'r of fair width, it; roof sup- i jpcrt-d by largo columns of rock. BERGER ASKS AMNESTY , It N th- ant. loom to the charnel-1 npiCAYrPC ! house vdiidi you have b. en lunging' TUR AK riIbUShKi5 i for. WASHINGTON. Nov.. 21 An I The suido opens the door. You. j appeal for amnesty for the political I In trepidation, enter. j prisoners still in Jail was made to ; Oh. shucks! Ilhts't. Harding Thursday by Victor Like a Woodpile. j Eerger. representative-elect from P lo..ks like a woedyard. On j Wisconsin on the ground that the i-.t,-h id th re aro piles of bones; w,ir had be-n over for some time 111 1 .1 v 1 t - - .....

.e mtuwulm. .Nta;. oruer.y row s ! I rr tt-mursi aial tibias and fibula-. K . I I f. . Ii had been dipped in ai nih. A cornice of skulls, a , mid. lie low of skulls, a bottom row; ;:1N. No cd or, A tal not even of for- i ma 1.1 h de that the-o b.rt informs you ' ' . -. - 1 ...-v.-.. I : he i hur h r-.f i-Vmethir.g In the year this or that V u ; as cn between two piles of i oiu'r!, which extend from floor to j ceiling, and come t another corridor with rc.ore bones taken from: r church, and more hones audi aken from till another. . d: : rt !i an Muri' böncs ar.d hu'.Is. ai;u still mire. Strvet of them, avenues of them. I-.; a:d aft avate.J c ;h'k;'.rds of them. Grave r.i evar P. int. : x - -:t'd n illv nd cent h e : c : n -anitary x : I (V ca.ne marks the hand of an artist rKticr in thin bone c a the face , the structure. At rr. p int an t nttrt niciie

kt i-' ton has t.cen hung ;n a:ilu oax s.

thrill. Tit re .um ii? of all sies. fragIyoks Like Million There must be th o-uus nent of milliors of former Farisir.? hrre. At la.'t you c ine tv another door, efrre whPh the guide has paue! cather his forct s. There is an 'tr!,' i.eht. and yr u et!ngu'.-h :.a: ft rf vour candle You throu ch th- doorway and climb - tairca e several ki'.cmeters -chi and just a your breath ( :'o the lit rim-- y u cc me . . l ll 4 4 us on rni'c an i stuntbie ov. nto a from 4, qu.ar -: f a yp-: start d In a verv una: part cf Pari h e ; take lh chiii ma'ket . afe ar. I orde .tiiriran IIMMOM) MN KILLID

HAM I''N' Ind . Nov. 2?. (Ey'P.v A- P-1 Four women were !r.-;j? j. , V.r-i; Th- nip n ? o ef this ire.l seriously . hen an un.der.ti- fl

v a k:i!"l at Vv.hvill fol-iy. n an a .' re. rdu! in wh!"h he ridir.cr 'ru -k y a tra n at f l f -vi- t - .1 1 . r e i ore doing .t ,s r c hoc. r.s: gcod con-.-j

Ch - UEROIMES OF HISTORY now iiilda or wiiiTiiY iii:lij:d KMticii i:.(;lisii LH! ItATUItJJ. On Easter eve, in tho year cn tho very spot where tho great York Cathedral now ttand.s, Edwin, the heathen Kins of Xorthumbria, was baptized. With him many of hid retainers and relative.- embraced the Christian religion. Amoncr these was Edwin's 14-year-old niece, the Princes llilda. At this time, prirla of noble birth either married cr went into convents many of which were founded by royal ladles. Not only because of her position, tut on account of her beauty and charm, tho Princess Hilda had many proposals of marriage. But she wished to dedicate her lifo to the church, to fhe refused them all. When a very youn; woman, Hilda wthcrea about her a group of re Ugiouj people and founded a con vent of her own. Put she was toon called to a more responsible post, fche was appointed the head of the convent at Hartpool, tho first convent for women in England. Learning the methods established 4 1 . s A. i . . 1 mere, ana uermg 10 oranea out ana letter the nation. Hilda rounded the convent at Whitby, with which her name has been identified for all these centuries. A woman who ruled over a religious settlement for that was what a convent really was in those days was a great power for go 'd because at that time it was only the religious people who had any learning or proper knowledge of cultlution of the farms. Without convent. there would have been no culture, b oks, art, or industry. All of these were developed within the walls of these sacred buildings. Whitby Abbey, presided o't by the vi;-e Mother Hilda, was the foreidost convent in England. Among te workmen at Whitby Abbey was a man with a gift for einging. Hilda encouraged him in this, and wrote fivn tho exquisite 0rse3 which lie so beautifully poured forth a- if inspired. This humble man was none other than Caedman, England's r.rly poet. Without Hilda, Caedmon might have remained a laborer. Put in her wisdom. Mother Hilda brought him In from the fields and tausht him. England owes her a reat ! j)rrs rved Cae lman's verses for Eng lish literature. It is) known that Hilda founded more than ope convent, and thus did much to refine and- educate the ' - I. n " 'I ti c 11 n n t li r ! life helping other. n r..'n that rountr r-- of Enrno.ha, c reieas'd their political pris nThat general amr, ,(V p0 ranted l'rcs't Hard.n asured Prer that these ca-es were now receiving hii attention but would rive no asurar.ee of a wholesale pardoning. ! UNTERM YER TO AID FIGHT ON DAUG1IERTY WASHINGTON. Nov. 2Z. ( Dy A. ! Sam tu I Fnttrmyer of Xew York will a.sist the American Fedtratior. of Eabor hi r,r.-senf ;i tinn of its argument urging impeach

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men: of Attv.-Gen Hau shorty when.;01 Ircn pr cr. wr ine ns:. irapeachnunt proceedings again are! X' I :-rI-iri'l Chowder, taken t:p. according to a formal an- - Ib?- f?h- (nac'.dock. cod. or whiter.o;irremerr fnr-.'fh' - t Vi f .- . I ti ? h )

tion. Mr. Fntermyer, according to the statement, w iü handle features ct the impeachment proceedings dealing with the anti-trust and war CLARK INDICTED FOR SLAYING WIFE AND CHILD HFNTINITON, N .v. 22. ( Ey A. P.1 Indictments eharcing murder in the first dtgrte were returned htri today by the county gra:vi jur acair.ft Tht mas T. 1 irk !n cor.r.f c-.ion w ith the death of his wife. Li'.han and his c-i ht-year-o!d son. Homer, who were beaten to ;-ath u.th a club at their home mar O : ' '..LS! WV.It'iiT'W V a " ht arir.g the case proiiabiy will rot , 5 e set for -ome tinie as Clark, who is being held in th, Ühuffton jail, if iti a serious condition, following an attack of pneumonia AUTOIST CRASHES INTO CROViD; THEN FLEES 1 AFTOIST ClUSilL-s CAl INIilANAPvLIS, Ind. Nov. 23 ed auto.t drove into a crowd of cr on- waiting fc r a ctree: car in he f-s'rm .-ecten of tie r-.ty ' ee ordcht The injured are; Mis T'-.i lv Hendricks. T. Ciai.aga; Mrs Mary P.ufW. 2t Ml. Wan Ijowry. an ! M s Ida Boston, l.v, all of tili; city. The ait dst after era hing' Sinfo the crowd P-nped from his car

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ii M r. The Horns Kitchen p.y ui:iiTii. i:. silpij:igh IIuw the words "Thanksg vlng Pny" call to m:nd happy days when families gathered -together, and then sad memories when perchance those days are no morel To Met apart a day at the end of harvest when the crops wero n a a day of thanksgiving to God for his mercies has been a custom in all countries for centuries. It woa spoken of as the Harvest Feast or Festival. When the early colonial settlers wished to make a thank offering to Mod for their new country and home they chose a day in November which should Le devoted to prayer and thanksgiving and called it "Thanksgiving Day." Families gathered at grandmother's house, tho best of the land's offerings were cooked, anJ as the people prospered the dinner grew in proportion and tabled "groaned" with the goodie.?. Always Turkey. Tho meat chosen for this dinner was that from the turkey, a bird wh'oh first was w.M, coming from MexJco, and later domc.-'tlcated. ine geiao.es ere mos grown aunng tne summer ana were rfuuv or winter use the onion Fl u a s h , pumpkin, turnips and potatoes. The rumple. n has always been used for pies and when a pie is made from a good pumpkin, combined with eggs, milk and sp ce. no better pie can be made. The sweet 1 potato in the south takes the place to a degree of the northern pumpkin. Tho "Laid" Puddinjr. Tn cnrio rirti n C 'Vow.' T"r ?li n.l n "laid pudding was always served at the Thankivinsr dinner. T t - 1 -1 , . , .... :n'.!k ant? thickened w'.th egg.-. Some places use tho carrot as a foundation for a steamed fruit pudding. Cranberry sauce or jelly adds color and 'lavor to the dinner. The south has contributed the excellent sweet potato, such a good accompaniment to turkey, especially' coo!:. In New York some of the old families thought that nothing went so well with turkey as turnips and Potators mashed together. Oyster Soup. Along the Atlantic coast the oyster grew in great quantiticr. and so an oyster soup, or oy?ters creamed or scalloped must always appear on th Thanksriving mnu. For table decoration a pumpkin hollowed out makes an attractive fruit d sh. Fruit and autumn Paves with chrysanthemums for those who can have them make a table quite in lief ping with the reason. Nuts of all k.nds for after dinner and good sweet c'der to drink with bright red apple to eat made the day one to le remembered until the next vear should bring another one. lly iu:nT!i. i:. sii PLi:i(;ir, Of Columbia I'nl versify. Chowders. a we know them, aro quite distinctively American, although European countries have hV.i stews. The-e st-w are similar to the chowder known as Xew York or Connecticut chowder. In which many ('liferent vegetable- are v.s-od and tho v.hoie !iaorcdi wl'h thyme. The Xew England chowder is trad" with potatoes, pork, onirni : crackers, f.sii. and salt and p--ppT for s asnirü'. T';e chowder was a ! r n'-'-kettle dish, and fhculd be such, i always r.5 it sivf the housewife ! n-.-.r.y uter.ct!s. and is kc-irry enough i to be a "one-d'sh me ii." When ''O-' lives inland and can not ! ot'IJin Irc'?ri :- i : 'aK' p a I chowder, and the relpo given below may be used, substituting two nip? ? irch cube fat salt pork 2 rr-dium izid or.ior.s. sliced 1 -i i as:o: r.s salt Pep:- r Z Mb'.espocr.s Hour 1 l-H quarts boiling water 1 pint milk f crackers. Pemove b-nr. and -kin from fsh. ini put tliem into the bMlirg wafer ar con,i :',) minute, siriin. In sarT'- kettle, try tri- th'- fit . which ha b--n cut Into dico V 4 b ir .-: c -r ft; 1 r.ot t brewn t On tht.s put a liver of jr-taice r r.:on and !ih Sprinkle with hal

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Osrland's Olackstone Oootery

216 S. Michigan SL

0 t'fIT T TMp

1LEY

Government Acquierces in Request to Be Formally Represented. tOntir.ut-d Fro: age On- ) the Central American gove :;.ients. lo bet l-xunipie. In addition, the American goveminent expressed the baI.ef that an opportunity was afforded for the governments of Central America to c-i jm txaiiii'ie to the world gonra:iy and to the nations of thl vf.-;ern m. sphere, particularly fur peacrful settlement cf international problems. The American communication then again outlined the purpose of the Washington conference as bein to lay plans for the setting up of an international tribunal to adjust disputes that diplomacy had failed to solve; to consider among th mstlvcs the possibilities" of forraulatInga limitation cf armaments agreemen following the precedent of the, Washington conference of the gret naval powers, and to take up any other matters that ceemed approPriate. the Hour, salt, and a bit of peppei. Repeat until all material is used Add water strained from the bor.es i and skin. Cover, and cook until the' potatoes are foft. Add milk, eratk ers which have been split or broken into lar?c pieces, and when milk 1 hct the chowder is ready to serve, With chowder serve crackers and pickles, or a tart, crisp salad. Chowder reheated is quite as good as when first served. TO DETERMINE COST OF TROOPS ON RHINE WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. Tho U. F. has accepted an invitation of the Allied powers to participate in a conference at Taris in the near fut ure on the cost of the anu;ea of occupation in Germany, it was announced officially at the state department Thursday. Eliot Wadworth, Jr., assistant secretary of the treasury will represent the V. It is understood that the conference will be asked to fix tho co.-t of the armies of each nation now ; in aermany and determine how pay- i ments for them shall be paid. DETECTIVES CONTINUE WORK IN MURDER CASE t'OMEKVILEE, N. J., Nov. L'3 (Py A. V.) While the Soinerville county , grand Jury, hearing testimony In the1 Hall-Mills murder case, took it ! wetk-end recess, ofheial invostiga-1 tors buried themselves today wii.li ; preparation of evidence for Mon- I 1 .1,..'. ...-.-ir. 1 1 ni. t r- f tl.-. 1-1. n .Ml' ",,.. 4. , , I idling ui.-ivv.mvn, it t'v mr 1 nu ii( ; dence by which the state hopes to show Mrs. Hall knew of the relations between her husband and Mr. Mill. STATISTICS M A U H I A G I ii LICENSES. William Dimdalo and Fruda Garten, both of irouth Bend. Glen Pans and Mildred Kobb. both of Mishawaka. in u rns. Mr. and Mih Joseph Arch, llCi' V. Thomas st., Nov. 22. a son. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Platz. S. Columbia st., Nov. 22, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wroblewski. 1813 W. i-ample sc., Nov. 20, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Fenimore. 12's h". Tutt 5t., Nov. 22. a son. Mr. and Mrs William L. Davis, D.'hi W. Washington av.. Nov. II, a daughte r. Mr. and Mrs. LloI Busneid, fl S K. Fox t., Nov. 1G. a daughter. PriLPING PFKMITS. (ne-.-tory frame dwellings: At V22 Pandolph St.. Phil L. Nicar, owner, estimated cost $1,00. At Pandolph st., Phil L, N'icar. SI. SOD. At 122$ Queen st.. F. E. Kersiak. : 5 l.r. oo. Two -Störy tile dwelling. 1S1C Rush' st.. G. S. Punch. $o.000. Two-story stucco hotel anJ restaurant. dimensions 3o by 120 ft.,' S 00 block S. Eifayctte St., Kussel! I 3rubaker. $ir.,00O. 1 Three-.-tory and English base. ; me r.t apartment buildintr. dimrnsio:is f-H by 5s f-., 7r"i block W. Colfax av.. Colfax Av. Realty Co.. owner. Ralph Sollitt and Son. ccntrac-i tots, tstiniated cost $13ü'0. I moving pi;:;mit. Paul Na-h. .-;o:ite to Twelfth st. :' OZ S Perms;. 1 E. J. Dojewic-2 T.t:; 1 vanla av. to 11 N. Wahrut : Luther Harrall. Li I E. S cth St. to flT S. Columbia st. Jo.-eph .-mcgor, 1010 Dunham et to 407 Laurel st. E. G. Swartz. 1117 Fellow st. t -. 522 E. Wayne st. Knifry Harris. 102S Talbot 5t. to IM E. Marion st. A. G. Ovrton. 7. Coface Grov av to 602 Coitaee Grove av. Simutl Strom. 303 W. Indiana av to 17C6 Fralrl av. Let us be thankful for on r ever. r 1 a .-i 1 1 :. nr: a f:

BERLAND'S OTfe; BEAUTIFUL SHOES Unusual Values

t. Blackstone Theater Bid p.

All Sizes

; PLN 1 y A ;... n t .i -: ; - c '.uti-r.s : : . : t . v c -r.rcss v .s f u a . . ti.i.i y in i . . . . i ! a-tiy th:c W.isb ir.gtcn . .i . . bee n 1 - ' a tod or.ee. . : . e -: st : ::o: - ot ..hi t.os of :h'j rt g: a?:ge. grange Grargc ur.ju-:, d n :i it:: as r.i bv t:." but k.lh 1 h.it it ;ur I e i : b r - ff the , a n c i -; :.r..l war pr tuh taxat. r. al'.y. .:".: an 1 t in.lcfensii.ie." T. C A ' lativo represen:at:v" (Jr.ir.go. toil th holy th- N. . TOC PMi: Edward It ok b.i- di.Hl ' : land. Uut the I j i efore he got ot ,' h had taifn Mi:.TL MT.PV. If the Allies a-e v.:s.- -h-y w n yn tlu Sick Man o:' L'urcpe into tho violent ward. PrUl:i.V AfilllCPLTVIt Mi. It Is r.av.ra'. tha Americans ho:M go to i uta to r:.ie ran". (Cc-nyr !-ht, i:22 .y tl.o Iicll Syr.dicate, Inc.) '. E A -- Tr. ; I J W a WILLIAM A. DAVIS, William A. Dtvis died Th ;r.-da y j morning at 4 o'clo k at Logansport. j Ind., following an illness caused by j a nervous breakdown. Mr. Davis was an acrountart and he had been away from the city a year. He had formerly resided at 750 S. Michigan st.. and previous to his illness had lived in South Ford four years, coming here from Iiiinols. He was born July IS. 1S73 and was

iDBERTSON Ii Saturday -TV (QURUT)? U

Saturday Open Till 9:30

Intimate Garments That Make V ery Acceptable Christmas Gifts

Chemise $3.50 to $8.95 These have built up or strap shoulders. Bloomers $3.50 to $7.50 Made of Radium and Trousseau Crepe with single or double elastic at the knee. Camisoles $1.50 to $2.95 Satin or Trousseau Crepe models, plain tailored or lace trimmed. Gowns $5.00 to $15.00 Large assortment of Crepe de Chine, Radium and Trousseau Crepe models with strap shoulders. They are plain tailored or trimmed with lace, tucks and hemstitching.

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rhanksg'nkg Sale Wc- carry a a inra -d .--tock for th" coming hoiiiay to -rve i-ur rv.r.-n?. l'- i.i" of the If ma r v d u c f d : 3.r.O Dres . . . r.f O W.-rkir.g .--hirt.- , n.i'S F:.i:n Suits J Z.C'J Ch.i lr r. 5 !: S2.T.-, $1.75 $ h . 'c 0 IVtf.- r'ian-.or. 1 t'hoet hest a'.r s niuriy an r.uy ?.V9; :h- b : c-hecs :;.(..r..:y an buy 67.5m iZ.l'J Men'.- Cv; 3 $1.7." A Kg" a5-or:n-.en: of Womer.'s Swenus ar. 1 Chii lri-r. wob-n Ire? fet-; at greatly reucl r ic ? Con:e and .rad;- with ; ou v.ant to .-au mun trial will conv.nc- yvu If A FRANK DSMSICKI C"( thi ig iirc S Hl S. Omrln St., Cor. isample .South Hcncl, Ind.

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TONIGHT OLIVER HOTEL 9 till I 2 To the Tuneful Music of the Famous

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WALK-OVER 3 i ict The "Chum" dre?y oxford. last in a In patent lc-tthT or black calf. $7.50. This oxford, with wool hose, adds neatness - the dress. CLOU5E'5 S7 SZL Boot Shop MIS' SCX MtCMGJifiJSr- :

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HAKMON i:. h::i.v, : : :.-.. . t ")-. IS E it a a Mrw Music in the State P" Couple Includinc 1 Tax UM Store Open Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30

The Daintv Negligees Beautifully made of Satin, Crepe dc Chine and Changeable Silk trimmed with rosettes, rufiles and embroidery. They have cet-in and Mandarin sleeves. Both delicate and dark shades $10.00 to $29.75

Attractive Japanese Kimonos In Silk, exquisitelv embroidered, they are $9.00 to $25.00. In Lavender, Blue, Rose, Pink, Flame and Canary Cotton Crepe, embroidered, they are $3.50 to $5.95. Other Cotton Kimonos ab low as $1.00.

Corduroy and Blanket Robes

The former are not only a highly practical garment but are also very good looking. Ours arc plain, fancy cross ribbed and embroidered. Self, Persian and braid trimming. All colors $3.50 to $18.50. Genuine Beacon Blanket Robes are here in many attractive pat- ) terns and color combinations. They

are satin, braid and coid trimmed. Some have silk quilt -d Tuxedo collars $5.00 to $ I 1.95.

in iea mom Suites As wc arc crowded we are ofrerin Bedroom Suites ct extraordinarily lov. prices for one week or.lv. W ii a u i i n II !! Ii 5 1 -4 H n n and Lewis Furniture Co. Main end Division Sis. Lincoln G960

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