davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-07

Josef Konecny was no Stacker. he
helped fight in the world war. hear
him on the violin Feb. 18th at the
high school Concert is given for
the benefit of Mishawaka Post Amer
lean Legion.-Advt. 6t1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-07
LOCAL QUINTET
DEFEAT 'PREPS'
High School Wins From Notre
Dame 35 to 34-BeSt
Game of Season.
BY y. p. MINzEY.

In the hardest fought and most
closely contested basketball game
OF the season the local high school
quintet defeated the Notre Dame
Props" last night in the old NJ. r.
gym BY the score OF 90 to "a.
AIishawala took the lead at the
beginning Of the game and held IL
until about the middle Of the first
half. when the "Preps" spurted and
overlook the Maroon and White
the first half ending with the score
20 10 &c. favoring Notre Dame. The
"Preps" continued in the lead until
within FIVE minutes or the finish,
when Mishawaka regained her
eagle eye" for the basket and sew
eral long shots by L. Brady gave
the locals the victory.
Graves, the little forward. was
the individual star OF the game.
Although he was not the heavy
scorer he covered the floor superbly
and was the life OF the team. Weiss
and l.. Brady also played a fine
game. while Capt. Logan and Ro-
back were the leading lights for
the "PreIs"
Preceding the game Referee Ar
mold addressed the spectators, stat
ing that the announcement OF the
death OF Carl Garman. star forward
OF the local team, came too late TO
cancel the game. Owing 10 his
death. all high school yells and the
customary dance following the game
We're dispensed with
Lineup and summary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-07

LIBERTY BONDS-Our past pa
irons will ind Us at room $50
NJ. s. Bldg. 9Th floor. Convince
yourself by getting our price before
you sell. Camp. Thorne & Co. Phone
Main I6SN. l5-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-07

WANTED TO BUY-A residence in
Mishawaka. Price must be rea
sonable. Address News-Times a
5Ot7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-07
BACK FROM MILLINERY MARTs.

Mrs. +. A. Vogt has returned from
a millinery buying trip ID Fort
Wayne, Cleveland, and several cities
in the east where she purchased a
number of the latest millinery crea-
tions for the Carpenter millinery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-07

FOR SALE-Iarge house near CEN
ter. suitable for rooming or board
ing, full lot, large barn, street paved
and paid. All for $4,000, some cash.
balance monthly. c. Ostrander, pho
tOgraPher. 6tl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-07

NOW is the time TO have your har-
ness oiled; make old harness look
like new. Bring 1t TO John Becher,
zig W. seventh St, Mishawaka. Cts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-07

LIBERTY BONDS-We pay I'D to
$53.75 spot cash. accrued inter
est allowed We also sell bonds. c.
L. Guthrie. 423 ]. NJ. S. Bldg.
(FOurtn hoor). s457-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-07

FOR SALE-Grocery store and meat
market. also Oldsmobile five pas
senger touring car. Inquire at 1872
w. Ninth st. or phone Mishawaka
326. 7t7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-07

WANTED SaIesladies for dry good
store steady employment Apply
at once at Winey's 6t1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-07

Columbia record No. 1854, S5c.
Irving and Jack Kaufman sing
How Can You Say Goodbye" and
MY Little Sunshine" Beiger Fur
niture Co. -Adyt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-07

WANTED - Man to drive coal
wagon. A. +. Kuhn, Coal Yard,
119 r. Mishawaka av. I'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-07

IVW1 'FIVN0- oIN-I VOIII IIV1o0 NIV77
in. S2.S5O. seven-rOOm house, So.
500: seven-Toom house. modern.
s3.SOO: seven room house. $1,000,
seven-roOm house, modern, except
furnace. $500. Phone Mish. $40.
Garmire. 5tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-07

MiShawaka Chapter, No. SO, II. a. VI.
Stated cOnvOcation Friday evening.
Work in K. A. degree. preparatory
70 inspection.
Edgar S. Anderson, II. 2.
ii. J.. Suders. Sec.-Adv. 5tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-07

Dodge Bros. touring car and road q.
sters are still selling at $4,000 f.
O. b. Mishawaka. +. NJ. Harvey,
Mishawaka agent. Phone Misha-
Waka 1434.-Advt. 6t1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-07

laueup ana summary
VI III. :. Props"
. Graves ..-...-.....- Darlet
Right Forward.
J. Brady ..--...-.-.-.. Logan
Left Forward
j. Brady ...-...-........ Aviles
Center.
W elSS ............. ......ss. AOUdCh
Right Guard.
Gage .............. Brady
Left Guard
Substitutions: A Philon for
Weiss. Weiss for I. Brady, Hope for
Avilcs. Field goal: L Brady s,
Graves 9, Weiss 8. Logan Z, Roback
8. Dariet .. Hope l. Free throws:
Weiss 3. Referee-Arnold.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-07

FOR SALE-Eight room, all modern
house on +. Lawrence st. Also
have 80 acres at $125 per acre;
175 acres at $75 per acre. See
r. Kent. lawyer and real estate, III
s. Main st. 7t2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-07
son is BORN.

sun 10 DUNN.
a son was born Thursday after
noon 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Lenyo,
POI Z. Broadway.
House wiring. Telephone Misha-
waka 1891. Mishawaka Electric
Construction CO.-Adv. It'll
Henry Fox sings: I'm Going to
Break that Mason Dixon Line" and
"The Hesitating Blues" in Column
bia record No. 2769, So cents. Beigcr
Furniture Co. -Advt.
Notre Dame Glee club concert.
Sunday. Feb. s. Tickets on sale at
Van Rie's. the jeweler, loo Lincoln
way E.-Advt. 4t4.
Notre Dame Glee club concert,
Sunday, Feb. s. Tickets on sale at
Van Rie's. the jeweler. loo Lincoln
way E.-Advt. 4t4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
The Horoscope
FRIDAY. SEPT. 2.

The outlook for an eventful ana
lively day is based on a very inter
esting array Of planetary influences
which are interpreted by the seers
as OF powerfully benignant import.
Sol. Saturn and Mercury are under
the trine aspect Of Luna, an augury
for all that il progressive. prosper
Gus and gratifying. Old barriers may
be swept away. and there should be
rapid movement toward growth. full
filled ambitions. honors and increase
OF worldly goods. Ii will be well.
however. not TO he misled by false
acQusintances, and not 10 be an
noyed by small worries, especially of
a domestic nature.
Those whose birthday II is have
the presage OF a lively and prosper
Gus year, with many fulfilled ambi-
tons They should not mar their
good fortune by worry. a child born
on this day will be steady and in
dustrious. and viii rise in life. If a
female, there is a possibility that she
will marry a man somewhat young
er than herself. but be happy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
CAMBRIDGE GRADUATE
GOVERNOR JERUSALEM

JERUSALEM. Aug 31.-The Of
fee Of governor Of Jerusalem, once
occupied By POntius PLATE. Is now
held by Col Ronald Storrs. a Eradu-
ate OF Cambridge university and son
Of the dean OF Rochester college.
England.
His task is one 20 test the admin
istrative ability OF any man. Jeru-
salem is a city OF disunions. where.
whatever may come OF the future.
for the moment Zionists and Arabs
are passionately divided and 20 steer
a Just path between them and in
duce them 10 join him on that path
is thankless work.
II is TO that task however. that
he chiefly devotes himself Twice
a week ne has meetings OF his ia
vorite pro-Jerusalem society, where
French, Italians. British, Americans
rabbis. Zionists. leaders, commercial
men Of standing and others who are
in any way prominent in the life Of
the city sre brought together and in
the course OF debate, led to see that
they have I'm common a single cit
izenship. His motto as governor is
unity and be friends.
Col. Storrs was one or the prime
movers in the establishment of an
independent Arab kingdom He is
80 years old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
RED CROSS CARES
FOR MANY CASES
Local Chapter Issues Report
of Work For Month
Just Ended.

According 10 the monthly report
OF the Red Cross Home Service sta
ton in charge OF Miss Trina Collmer.
1915 families have called at the sta
ton for information or aid during
the month OF August. Since organiz-
ing the IDEAL chapter. $3.50 families
have appeared fors information or
aid One hundred and six applicants
have received some social service
during the past month while 1857
have received service since organiz-
ing the chapter. OF the latter num-
Der 40 were enlisted men who have
been discharged because OF physical
disability and 376 were nonresident
men, discharged from service, in
need OF assistance.
Ninety-nine men applied at the Of
fee for Victory medals during
August. and 722 office interviews
were held with Home Service clients
Thirty-six persons received financial
aid and 10 were given medical treat
ment. one man was given hospital
care and two came for legal advice
Many visits i'm the interest OF ex-se-v-
ice men. help in finding employment
Milling out legal papers, and making
survey for the federal board OF vo-
cational training, required much Of
the local workers time. Also % in.
vestigations were made for mill
tary authorities and cooperating Red
Cross chapters.
Nineteen ex-soldiers were assisted
in converting their government in.
surance 10 one OF the Lermanen
forms Of insurance. Miss Collmer re
ports that S1.216.26 was given gu
during August and that $525.31 wa
returned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
SOUTH BEND HIGH
SCHOOL FORMALLY
OPENS THURSDAY
Class Rooms During Year Will
be Taxed to Capacity
by Pupils.

The 18th semester OF work IN the
new South Bend high school build
Ing opened Thursday morning with
the first assembly OF the year The
increase in enrolment has not been
announced but & is certain that the
class rooms viii be taxed 20 their Ut
most capacity. Three hundred and
twenty new Freshmen enroll
"a Wednesday. an increase Of almost
90 over the enrolment Of last
year.
The progressive spirit or the
school Is showing itself In many new
features this year among them. the
revival OF The old mandolin clubs
under the direction Of q. G. Miller,
Instructor Of biology and new
snember OF the faculty Mr.. Miller
will also be in charge Of the high
school orchestra, which viii begin
organization Sept IS. Announce
ment has been made that a new
course in household physics Will be
offered TO the girl students. which
will include less mathematics and
have "a more practical application.
The course viii be generally &C
lCepted for college entrance credits.
Add New Instructors.
Eleven new instructors have been
added 90 the faculty of the school:
Miss Hinner and Miss Welsh. who
will teach costume design. Miss Este
Granthan teacher OF English. and
g. g. Miller who will teach biology
and direct the orchestra. The
rom n1ercial department has gained
Miss Agnes Ward and Miss sara
Franch.
The department OF foreign laD-
guages has two new instructors in
f1r Dubois. teacher Of French. and
Miss Drive White who will teach
Latin Nir Stewart is an addition q
the departrk mt OF mathematics, and
Miss Dennis has taken the position
as instructor In the household art:
classes left vacant by the resigna-
tion OF Miss Collyer Miss Dorcas
Jane Kirk and A F. Gransden vii
fill the vacancy in the physica
training department caused by the
resignation Of Miss Spurgin and FL
mer Burnham the former gymnas
sum instructor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
REPORT THEFT OF
AUTOMOBILE TIRES

NIoren Bros 416 s william St.
reported 20 the police Thursday
morning that someone entered the
garage in the rear OF their place Of
business and took several tires. En-
trance to the building was gained
by opening a rear window OF the
garage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03

Don't fail to read the special dis
play Advertisement OF the South
Bend Realty Company I'm tho Real
Estate page in Sundays News Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03

Homewood Is in The Northwest.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-16
UNIVERSITY NEWS

II. C. Crawford ldft yesterday Tor his
home in Atlanta, Mo-
On account Of ex xsminations. the Ar.
tillery Club dance lsas been po, iponed
until the first week in February.
Mrs Paul Joiinsione left Yesterday fer
Kansas City. after visiting Paul N. John.
stone. who is i student in the Univer-
stiy.
A current issue Of the North Shore
Br,eze, society weekly published al
Marchester-by-the-Sea, Mass, contains a
story. when the Winner Loses" by Miss
Florence E. Whittier, of the School Of
Journ slisin.
The me mbers Of the Y. NJ. c. A. head.
cd by 4. C. Pepper are planning a Stay.
a,.Home Club for the students wlib will
s,av here for the Christmas HOLIDAYS.
Rabbit hunting and hiking duriiig the
day, aInusemenis and games in the even.
ings, and perhaps 4 dinner on Christmas
Day will be some Of the features of their
program.
Acting as cooks and mattresses for their
guests, eleven University girls, members
If Miss Susan Blakey's food problems
class, gave a dinner party Tuesday night
at the Practice House Miss Frances
Dunwoodse acted as hostess. while the
other meusbers Of the class, sho had each
invited 4 guest, prepared and served the
meal.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-16
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

There will be a pie supper tonigh, al
the Wilkes Boulevard Methodist Church
E. c. Sims and ". C. Sims of Fulton
were in Columbia on business Yesterday
Miss Alberta Aus'is went to her home
in Huntsville yesterday.
NJ. ]. Harris went to Kansas City yes.
ierday afternoon
DR.. W J. Huk Of Kirksyille and DR..
II. ". Young of Columbia left yesterday
for Jefferson City on business.
". Z. Beech ard Paul Goldberg lef,
yesterday afternoon 10 spend the ,ioli.
days at their homes in Los Angeles, Cal.
Smell P. Keenc s'sisinsd wrenched
back yesterday while craakinS an auto
mobile He did not potice the injury
al the iir.le. but began to feel pain some
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-16

time later The injury is not serious.
j Don Davis, publicity director Of the
/ 1921 Missouri Centennial Fair, and NJ v.
Carroll. secretary Of the Seslslis Chamber
Of Commerce, were in Columbia yester.
day in the interest Of the 1921 State
Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Smith Of Jefferson
City, who have been visiting the past
week at the home Of Mrs. Smiths father,
John CLARK, returned home yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Shelnati, who has been
visiting her father, DR.. G.. W. Coonee,
200 Broadway, returned to her home in
McBaine yesterday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-16

Tn ta Sigma Phi. honorary sorori ny for
won m in journalism, held mi tiation
Tues Ray night for the following: Misses
Rae Kausner. Corinne Mackey, X afhryu
Burcf, Bernice Thomure, Marian .Bsbb,
Nee Ryan Moss. Helen Goodrich, Eunice
whiteside and Mary Cherry.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-16
News Columbia Society

was graduated from the ColumbiE High
schO pI and attended the University
where. he was q member Of the Kappa
Alpha fraternity.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-16
Fine Dress Silks
For the Holiday Season

Women who want another handsome gown
or blouse or want TO give one for Christmas or
Just the material will find this sale OF silks.
splendid news. And what woman does not?
The collection is mostly newly purchased
silk of every fashionable variety with specially
interesting groups of black silks and satins-
and best news Of all, the prices are third 10
half less than they have been.
Of course, some of the lots are small and
you'll be best advised to come early to get wild.
est choice of this remarkable assemblage. These
chief groups are offered.
Crepe dc chine Of the better qualities in prac.
iically all popular colors, 40 inches wide, are
priced at Sl.95 and $3.50 the yard.
Shirting silks are priced at sl.50, sl.o5 and
$3.50 the yard.
40.inch charmeuse in all colors is priced at
S2.98 the yard. g -
Pussy willow in splendid variety of pat.
terms for kimonos, fancy Innings and dresses is
priced at the yard, s3.
Silk poplin is sl.25 the yard
Black taffeia, always popular, is now just
Sl.49 the yard.
D. Satin Royals, beautiful heavy weight satihs
in all popular colors are priced, the yard, $3.50
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-16

We have ghlened Stocks the changing market has qur
and have received things that have been wanting
buy.
OF have had large immediate loss achieve
desired distribution of goods but the benefit has gone
good ustomerswh gratifying So looking the
future with large optimism and present losses be forgotten
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-16

Mis- Ella Fyan, sociNfy editor, ,riil
Preci1te Il II yon rA s4ephone So
p iiens between II and IL O'Clock.
fephcne 274)
Niiss Knrlecn Praiher. daughter oil
s- Annie Prsther, and Andrew AllstSn
kpre, Of Spartahbufg.s C., were mar
ID At noon today at the home Of the
de's mother, on Paris road. Rev. ].
Young cfficiated At the ceremony
ter the wedding the bride and groom
si for Atlanta, Ca and other southern
inis tor ar extended wedding trip.
fey plan TO make their home in Spartan
rg. where Mr.. Dupre Is associated with
Charleston s South Carolina Rail-
BY Company. Thev will be at home to
lends after January J.
Mrs. Herbert W. Smith lis Stewart
1ad entertained at fcur o'clock tins
iernoon with Christmas party for her
n. Herbert Slerred, who celebrated
5 second birthday. The dining room
as decorated in red and white, Christ
Jas bells carrying oat the color scheme.
lvtr the dining room table hung festoons
! Christmas Suggestions and bells. A
tfge birthday cake formed the center.
iece for the table. The guests were:
s-i'sien Mann, Dorothy and Catherine
F.Q, Rose Collier, Phoebe Alice
III, William Etheridgc. Richard
~ifhrl Oyertoa Ridings. Linwood
rsier, John Henry Baulngarlner
- endon Hyde.
ma
Is sihers' Club Of Lee School met
VII afternoon at the school. The
.csue science department Of the school
lerved tea. The Mothers Club Of Crant
School win meet this afternoon at the
sehool.
The annual Christmas party, which is
given by the members Of the Y. W. C. A.
# Stephens College, was held last night.
Following the formal dinner in the din
Ing room. a pageant was given by groups
# twenty-five to thirty girls The first
Eroup performed The ceremony Of hang
ing Of the greens, in which they wcve
holly wreaihs and hung holly over the
nantles and the chandeliers. The sec
md group performed the ceremony. Of
Inc wood gstherers, in which the girls
brought in the lighted yule log. The
third group gave the ceremony of the
fire, in which they carried forth the
torches and placed them around the log;
md the fourth group, the ceremony Of
the candle lighters, in which they light
ed the candles around the one big Christ
mas light.
After the pageant, the various groups
around the fire place in the
lining room and, will the remaining
-:ris--vs-s had no, taken part in the
received their presents from
he Christmas tree. which were in the
iofm Of Jokes on each one Of the girls.
After the party, Roy 7. Davis, secretary
4 STEPHENS College, who took the part
f Santa Claus, passed out candy and
POP corn to all the girls.
Following this annual party. according
o the custom which is generally observed
smong the girls, various groups in the
College had their bunking parties, feasts
ind small Christmas trees.
The custom Of singing carols through
he corridors Of the dormitories on the
campus and through the houses off the
.ampus was observed early this morning
,efore the girls departed for their homes
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-16
There's a New Joy
in Giving this Year,
Because Your Money
Buys So Much More

Our store is brilliant with the
gift.things that fill every section of
our building, and there is new de-
light in selecting holiday remem-
brances when one can choose arti-
cles of so much greater worth than
heretofore and pay no more for
Them. Then those who have found
Christmas such a tax on them in the
past will discover that very much
less money will provide the supply
Of gifts that viii crafty them and
make their family and friends
happy for the great occasion. Buy
now. Shop in the forenoon when
YOU will have more time and bet
ter opportunity to look and avoid
the rush and crowds in the after
noon.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-16


ierday.
The members Of the Sigma Alpha Ep-
silon fraternity entertained fifteen boys,
whose names were supplied by the Red
Cross, with dinner party last evening.
After dinner games were played and each
boy was presented with knife and mon.
ey as i Christmas gift
DR.. Waller C. Gibbs was a dinner guest
At the Beta Theta Pi house last evening.
Mrs Dudley Conley, COL Sanford
place, returned last evening from week I.
,isi, with her mother, Mrs. w. S. Boales
in ST. Louis.
Miss Eleanor Denny and Y. Il. Denny
Of Kansas City will arrive next week to
spend the Christmas holidays with their
sister. Mrs. Marshall Gordon.
ljeut..Col. William Z. Persons gave a
farewell dinner today at the Daniel Boone
Tavern IN honor Of Lieui.-Col. C. II.
Muller, who has been here inspecting the
n. o. t. c. the past two DAYS. Major
I,loyd Jones. Major o. s. Woods and the
. deans Of the various divisions Of the Uni.
~ersity we're invited. Colonel Muller left
al l:b o'clock for 81. Louis University.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Z. Caskill. 7002 AIichi.
gan averue. St. Louis, have made formsl
announcement Of the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss lncz, to DIR. Ice Potter
Of Louisville, ny. The marriage will take
place January al the home Of the
brides parents. Miss Caskill was grad.
-us,ed from the School Of Education of
the University of Missouri in 1915. DR..
Potter WIS graduated from the University
Of Missouri in 1917 and later was grad.
uaied from the Washington University
School Of Medicine.
Miss Marjorie Quinn. daughter Of Mrs.
John ". Quinn Of 6l1 College avenue,
and Murray Howell, also Of Columbia.
viii be married at 1890 O'Clock We'd.
nesday, December %, at the home Of the
brides mother. After he ceremon, the
couple viii leave for short IMP to St.
Louis.
Miss Quinn has been deputy circuit
clerk Of Boone County for the last two
years. She is graduate of William
Woods College at Fulton, also Of the
Soice department Of Stephens Coilea,.
and attended iae University for three
years.
Mr.. Howell is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. F. Howell Of Greenwood svenue. He
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-16

Miss Catherine Drain was a guest a,
Phi Gamma Delta house at luncheon yes
,erday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-16

Is sthers' Club Of Lee School met
VII afternoon at the school The
csne science department Of the school
erved tea. The Mothers Club Of Grant
School win meet this afternoon at the
.ehool.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-16
Buy Bedding Now
At These Low Prices

Solid grey Nashua blankets ~ by
30 with clear assorted borders, very
specially priced, the pair, $3.45.
Extra heavy woolnap blankets,
size 90 by 80. Silk bound and a
hlanket you will be glad to own at
/, low price. The pair, S4.39.
Extra heavy large size woolnap
iankeis Y by "a inches. Fancy
I'd staple plaids. The pair. s5.95.
A splendid quality grey blanket
Or single beds in assorted woven
orders. Very specially priced at
pair, s1.59.
Large bed comforts, siIkolinei
eovered, pure white cotton filled.
A remarkable value at 1896.
Extra fine silkoline covered bed
comforts with solid colored border,
y by "a. Filled with new white
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-16
FlanneletteS

Heavy ducHing fleeccd or print
ed flanneleltes for kimonos or
dresses. Specially priced at the
yard, 29c.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-16
High Grade Woolens
Specially Priced

Beautiful coakings, 81 10 So inches wide, in veours
broadclolIs and zilelines at S3.95 the yard.
Duvetyns bolvias and other novel cloakgs greatly rcduc
Bolivia in dark blue and brewn The popular cloak
ing ofFhe season is specially priced at $3.50.
Extra quality French and bannsh serge 54 and SO inches
wide, are priced at So. .95 and s495 the yard t'a
Half wool and all wool serges and poplns in many staple
coors SO "A inches wide Choice of the lot 81 the yard
Wool plaids and stripes for sport skirts SO and s4o5
the yard. = 4