davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-24
AT THE SCHUBERT.

Within three months of establish
Ing It's success as a mammoth film
spectacle to the satisfaction of the
keenest critics in New York, Douglas
Fairbanks brings his Three Muske-
teers" for a debut In New Orleans
Hailed by all lovers of the Alexandra
Dumas masterpiece as the ideal inter.
prefer of the story, Fairbanks has
been overwhelmed with praise of his
work as d'Artagan and with admira.
ton OF the magnificence of the pro.
duction. This big picture, which
has proved the supremacy of Ameri.
can motion pictures great artistic
calibre, opens its engagement for the
week Of November q with a Sunday
night performance at the st. Charles.
Shubert Theatre Thereafter per-
formances will be twice daily, at 2:15
p. m. and S:15 p. m. 1t will be given
powerful musical, accompaniment
by an enlarged orchestra under Con-
ductor William Specht which inter.
prets a romantic musical score by
Louis F. Gottschalk. Ricardo Mon
tiel, the favorite New Orleans BARI
tone, will sing a prologue solo in
costume.
In THE Three Musketeers" Doug
las Fairbanks will be seen in a type
of representation ideally suited TO
him. His feats of swordsmanship
alone are said to be worth making a
huge success of the film. However,
1t is produced on so lavish a scale,
and with so large and elegantly cos
TUNED a cast as to make his THE
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-24
TULANE THEATRE.

Theatregoers who liked Clarence"
or Seventeen" will enjoy Dab"
which comes to the Tulane Theatre
next week.
Anyone who knows kids when
they reach the age when they be-
gin to want to be taken seriously
will like Dab"
Bah is short for Barbara Archi-
bald. Through an epidemic Of
measles at a boarding school she is
thrust back into the Archibald house
hold at the height of the social sea-
son. To say that Bah caused more
uproar that the proverbial bull in
china shop is putting it mildly.
In short space of time she be-
came engaged to an imaginary low
err, was responsible for an estrange-
ment between her sister and her
fiance, contracted measles, closed a
million dollar contract for her ia
Their, and actually fell in love her
self. Dab" is thoroughly enjoy
able. 1t is clean comedy, chuck full
of laughs from start to finish.
Our theatregoers will be intro
duced to Broadway's youngest star,
Helen Weir, IS, who plays Bah.
The part was made to order for the
little star, who is one of the clever
est actresses seen here in a long
time. She is surrounded by a COM
pany of excellent merit which in
cludes Richard Thornton, who plays
Bab's father, and Galwey Herbert,
viii is Bab's prospective brother-in-
law, Mabel Montgomery, Charlotte
WINTERS. Margaret Paige, Lucille
Ewing, Frank Mcdonald, William A.
Clark, William Hawkins and Glenn
Tyron.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-24
ENJOYABLE EVENING.

On Saturday evening from 9 to
IL o'clock at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. w. p. Salathe, Miss Mabel
Allen entertained in honor of Miss
Erin Hoey Of New York who is Wis
iting here. There were fifteen couples
present and most enjoyable evening
was spent.
Miss Hoey has a wonderful voice
and delighted those present with
several vocal selections. She has
received many prizes in New York
for her splendid voice, She has a
charming personality and has won
many friends here.
Dancing was INDUCED in and re-
freshments were served.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-24

was made fast to its landing, attempt
ed to climb over and fell from the
bar on the pontoon, receiving a cut
on his tongue. On going to his aid,
the officer found that he was intoxi-
Gated and placed him under arrest
and took him to the Eighth Precinct
Station, where he was locked up,
charged with being drunk. He re-
fused surgical attention, stating that
his injury was slight.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-24
PROSPEROUS TRAPPING
SEASON 10 INDICATED

New Orleans.-The fur trapping
season in Louisiana opened Nov. 1.
and reports to the Department Of Con.
servation indicate that the season win
be a prosperous one. The value Of
the annual yield Of furs in the State
is about $3,500.000, and there il no
reason to believe the sum realized this
year will fall below that figure. Rae.
coon and muskrat furnish the bulk Of
this sum, with mink q bad third.
Opossum, skunk and the other yari.
eties Of furs do not 60 far to swell
the total.
One trapper In Tangipahoa Parish
last season marketed in the season
$s.s40 worth Of pelts-the raising Of
which did not cost him q penny. His
only Investment was the traps he q.
ready had on hand. and Jet he took
IN $1,100 q month, which he could MOI
have realized in any other business,
even though he had considerable CAM
tai invested In II. This was an excep.
tional case, to b sure. but there were
other trappers who did a. well o.
nearly as well
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-24
H. N. G. @. THEATRE.

Friday, November 25th-"Out of
the Darkness, Gertrude Mccoy;
Breaking Through" 9Th episode,
Carmel Meyers and Wallace Nc
Donald; Mixed Pickles, celebrated
comedy.
Sunday, November 27th-"The Sill
yer Car" Earle Williams; DRY
Cleaned, Franey Comedy; Movie
Chat No. 4.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-24
FALLS AND CUTS TONGUE IN
HURRY TO GET OFF BOAT.

At 1926 o'clock p. m, Monday,
chauffeur Charles E. Ruth, reported
that while crossing the river to re-
port for duty, on the ferry boat A. NJ.
Halliday, a man by the name of Carr
Wilson. (white), age % years, resid-
ing on Pacific avenue. before the ferry
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-24
Church NsSi;s

Rev. R. 7. Lssaa!rrIs, ~
Au'fe'' il'7 sta s.. 1 E ia
Sunday s,,.l SERVICE
at Fythian Han. s s,s', ss,,,,
'A0H OF TIE ao 's,I y
u. MARY. W.
! ] Guina an R Rev 'tter P.sa {
"a'e'' assistants 6 G1as
Phone, Asi.,, Y
Week Ds,.- SERVICES =" +
sWnednesdsy-s;ssSs'e', tia.
sunday-6, s:a nv ~,
D"p'isms-3-I "a" sa,
Lsvsrgue and NJ s,arlo
Olivier st. Phone . pastor NJ /
SUNDAY ssRvlcEs
SS3hnnday-ll a. M ', ~.
Thursday Praye,, aVa 1Ap, I
MT. oLIvEr sssssstiasiS, /
D. Pelican ,sI Ave ssfiss Ss q op.I
new rh0, =, B. Clifford. v y, y
Phone Alsist. 4 n w.,
Sunday-7:30
eAOraD and sermon M; H. e'as,s, |
sunday schoOl-e:,o I
o, services sunday-7.n
prayer and sermon. =" Rs.I
TRINITY EvANGEr,c, =
cHuRcR M
corner Olivier ana =,
Rev. W. h. Hatner I D.. 1aaA
Phone Algisr,s' i, y VI
sundsy+s:so a.
sunday Schools IA
Thursday-7:so .. an
CHRISTIAN scrrc
., Fist LIST Church of Chris, go
OF the Mother Church ! sIssts
Mas Avenu. and c y ,ssss
day services at Ii 4. n u''uek N
Sunday School At s.sa n,
wednesday evening ,s, !; :.
ALL SAINTS SAM cHras,
Teche Street
Rev. James B. An.,. :,
Masses y ino Sunday and EoI, y IN
D. ;vV. sunday School 49,. D'n q
s Saptisms: Sunday, 1 D. 1 N v
Service ! 7;So p. N. H 4 ~ Nm saa&
rs ce.i ?, m. Week Day H., 1'', !. n
C o,,in SATURDAY. ' 49, "
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-24

New gowns for women are given
names BY their creators, but 1t seems
safe to predict that there VIII be no
sally Anns' or MARY James" on the
fashion circuit.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-24

The sighting Of another mystery
ship on the Atlantic coast will prob
ably be reported to the federal pro-
hibition director instead, a. hereto
fore, to the navy.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-24
ltsa Rude 70 Starr.

A woman's feelings when you stare
1t her bonnet depends entirely on the
Age Of the bonnet.-Akron CO., Press.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-24

First Stage In America.
The first stage coach in America
started from Boston In 1861.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-24
CHARLES G. GILL
Candidate for Judge of the
Criminal District Court

The Candidacy of Charles G. Gill for the office
of Judge of the Criminal District Court Parish of
Orleans at the Democratic Primary Election
November 29th, 1921, is hereby announced by the
Campaign Committee of Lawyers, consisting of the
following:
Robert II. Mari, Chairman; John j. McCoskey, Secre-
tary; Johnston Armstrong St Clair Adams, H. NJ
Ansley, Percy S. Benedict, W. A. Bell c. s. Baldwin,
F. N Butler, Scott Beer, J. d. Barksdae, T. L.
II. L. Barnett Alexis Brian, F. p Burns, Charles Carroll
j. W. Carroll ID. b. II. Chaffe, A. w. Cooper, T. v.
Craven, Logs Charbonnet, Nicholas Callan, NJ Calm,
b. Calm, W. F. Conkerton, H. H. Chaffe J. A. Char
bonnet III. b. Curtis, J. A. Casey, George Denegre j.
DAILY, W. A. Dixon, c. A. Duchamp, w. c. Dufour F.
j. Dreyfous Geo. Dreyfous, H. J, de la Vergne j. ID.
Dresner d. Danziger j. n. DAvercOur j. J. Darrieux,
T. j. Dobbins, E. B. Ellis, F. Feite N. HI. Feite,
Charles F. Flechnger c. c. Frederichs, W. j. FormentO
Gabriel Fernandez Jr. A. p. Frymire p L. Fourcy, F.
b Freeand, j. j. FOrtier, c. c. Farrell, p s. Gidere,
W. j. Guste, G. GulOta, L. H. Gosserand Miss Jessy
b. Gessner w. o. Hart, F. w. Hart, H. L. Hammett,
w. j. Hennessey, p F. Hemessey, N. F. Hertz, 1. s.
Heller, E. HaspeI, w. Hamlin, W. X. Horn A J. Hol
lander, j. c. Holingsworth, l.. r. Hoover, NJ. NJ Irwin,
L. NJ Janin Jackson George Janvier E. J. Jacquet,
W. c. JONES' E. p Kieinert H. w. Kaiser, C. c. Luzen-
berg, j. A. LautenschIaeger Lazarus Gusave Leme,
Victor Leovy w. H Leverich A. B. Leopold, r. Lincoln,
Samson Levy, j. r. Loomis, o. s. Livaudais A. G. Levy,
Edwin T. Merrick, U. Marioni, Jr. s. ID. Marks, John
May, A. e. Moulin, J. ID. Miller, p. NJ Mner Bernard
McCloskey, e. L. Mahoney NJ. S. Mahoney, r.. b. Mont
gomery,' Samuel Montgomery, Warren " Miller. J. A.
Montgomery A A. Moreno, Harold A. Noise, Arthur Mil
ler Henry Mccall, Harry Mccall, E. H. McCaleb,
VIM. G. Mcleod, Arthur McGurk, E. H. McCaleb, T. H.
Mcclellan, w. X. Norman, Benjamin Dry, E. o. O'Sul-
Iivan William J. OHara, Esmond Phelps, s. Patterson,
Michel ProvOsty, r.. E. Pellitier, A. j. Peters, c. W.
Puneky, John r. Perez T. Prowe E. v. Provensal, j.
Marshall Quntero, f. T. Rice John Kelley, Theodore
Roeh CASTOR Rose b. Rosser Jr, A. j. Rossi William
Mason Smith, Jr s. Roccaforte Henry L. Sarpy Frank
Soue, p Stern, w. j. SouthOn, w. Schrieber NJ C.
SOniat, II. j. Schwarz, David Sesser, r.. Saal, John
p Sullivan, John F. Tobn, r. A. Tichenor NJ T. Taylor,
Eugene Thorps, Bernard Titche, II. Upton F.. G.
Veith, Rene Viosca, Ben T. Waldo W. w. Wall, w. w.
Westerfeld, John Watt, b. " Wolf r. , Weinman,
Richard Wngrave, George e. Williams, Solomon Wolf,
Fred A. Wolf, HI. l. We'll, w. w. Young.
Inserted and Paid for by friends of Charles G. Gill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13
THE FAMILY ALBUM

therefore be a mere complete solu
ticn Of the flood control problem"
the report says. such reservoir
would also be more valuable in the
irrigation Of lands on the lower
river on account OF the greater prox-
UNITY to them, ard the consequent
possibility of regulating it's flow
more nearly in accordance with the
fuctuating needs. Incidentally it
would furnish large amount of
power" a further report on more
recent findings is under prepare
ton.
The irrigable lands of the lower
Colorado river as listed by the re-
clamation service comprise many
valleys and projects. with a total
OF 100000 acres. They include:
Cottonwood islands, Mohave valley,
Chemehuevis valley, Parker project,
Palo Verde valley, Palo Verde mesa,
Chucowalla valley. Cibola valley.
Yuma project, Imperial irrigation
district. and these extensions Of the
Imperial valley: East Side mesa,
Dos PalmOs, COachella valley, and
West Side.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13
Plans Constructing Dam To Join
Nevada And ArizOnd; Harness
Colorado RiOer For Irrigation

whether an out and out appropria-
ton, government loan, or extension
Of credit has not been announced.
So unmanageable has the river
6een in the past. that it has often
changed its lower channel Like
huge elephant with body over seven
states II has swung its trunk about
through the soft silt delta, uncon-
;rollabie at flood and destructive 10
canals and levees. SO active did the
trunk become in 1895 that it en-
tered tho California Development
Co. imperial canal running through
part Of Mexico to the Imperial val
leys, and poured the entire river into
the Salton sink. zoo feet below the
sea level i ate out the canal, en-
larged the Salton sink and formed
a cataract which threatened to work
its way back through the soft land,
with great damage. Only the activ-
! i.y of the Southern Pacific railroad.
l in building a dam across the widen
/ ing mouth Of the canal channel,
after a hard fight with the river.
were able to swing the channel back
again TO the Gulf of California.
The Laeuna dam. bui!t in 1909,
/ joining Arizona and California has
resisted food waters. but complaints
81 broken levees. and later scant
water or the rapidly increasing area
OF irrigated land continue. Com
plications with Mexico in the I'M
perial canal add TO the problem, and
/ the entire situation IS pressing
/ southwest interests to action.
Would Avoid Mexican Relations.
IN addition 20 the Boulder dam
project. the Imperial irrigation dis
trict is pushing a plan TO tap the
Laguna dam. and build an ALI
American high line canal on a
higher level TO irrigate more extern
sive acreage and avoid Mexican re-
lations.
The Boulder canyon dam project,
located below the Grand canyon
near Las Vegas. New, where en-
| gineers are now boring, is the most
advantageous position Of any pro-
jected sites. according 70 the prelim-
mary report made 10 congress by
the reclamation service a dam
there would intercept most Of the
drainage of The Colorado river and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13

WASHINGTON. April Il. - The
he states Of NevadL and Arizona,
ard harness turbulent waters OF the
Colorado river for extended irriga-
hon IN the southwest, is to be con-
uructed I'm the near future by the
United States reclamation service.
The dam. according TO tentative
pIans. would rise to the unprece-
aented height Of 500 or 500 feet IN
Boulder canyon. where granite abut-
nents rise more than 1000 feet
highest dam fin the world 10 join
above the water surface. Engineers
rf the reclamation service, ahoat on
barges. are now boring for bed rock
beneath
A lake varying from so 70 so miles
n length would be backed up in the
Colorado and Virgin rivers; and IN
this basin would be held In check
for frriCation, the drainage from al
most the entire Colorado river basin'
Including parts Of six states
The proposed structure would he
higher by far than the worlds
highest dam at present--Arrowrock
dam. on the Boise river. Idaho,
which measures 34S feet-and would
top other famous dams I'm the United
states. among the highest OF which
are: Shoshone. on the Shoshone
river, wyoming. 32S feet; Elephant
Butte on the Rio Grande. New Mex
leo. 500 feet; and Roosevelt. on the
salt river. Arizona. go feet.
Bedrock Located.
Preliminary work ON the Boulder
canyon project is being done under
authority Of congress. which appro-
priated $4,000 for investigation. An
addition $4,000 was contributed 10y
local irrigators Engineers have To-
Gated a site. and are making borings
Tor foundations While these are In
complete. bedrock has been located
AT a number Of points and the out
look is favorable, according % Ar
thur z. Davis. director OF the re-
c1amstiOn service.
Interests from the irrigable regior
are expecting 90 bring their prob
lem before congress at the approach
ing session. and through the com
raittee on irrigation seek govern
ment aid. % IS understood; but The
exact nature of their proposal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13
Home
Work
Play
BETTY WONDERS WHY
SHE HAS HEADACHES;
HER FOOD Is CAUSE
"a sspen'i Articlel

"A Yep Auclel
Just across the street from the
writer's home lives a girl named
Betty
Two doors from Betty lives an
other girl. Margie-
What a difference between the
two
Betty was on her way 70 school
the other morning and ] happened
10 meet her. At first sight some
thing seemed the matter with her
Her complexion was bad, and her
clothes didn't look ike she'd taken
much pains when arranging them
Feeling bad this morning.
Betty"
aRotten-all in. And / went to
bed early last night too. Oh, such
a headache"
About a half block away ] saw
Margie running up toward Us
"O-o-h-o-o, Betty" she called, waV-
ing her hand.
In about a minute she had come
I'd 70 US. Her cheeks were as REQ
and she looked as pretty and tulf
of pep as you can imagine II was
plain she was feeling very wei.
The odd part about It IS Betty
most always feels as she did thar
morning, and Margie most always
feels as she did.
Why should these girls be so diff
ferent2 They are of the same size
and age and both come from families
that know very little sickness.
One afternoon after school, day
or so following our meeting, we
were sitting in my home comparing
notes. The conversation drifted 10
food.
"All I had for breakfast today"
spoke Up Betty. was cup OF
coffee. four cookies and a piece OF
cake. For lunch ! had a sour pickle
and some crackers and a cup OF
cofee-that's all Oh, yes, and two
Jumps OF brown sugar. too"
well" said Margie, It had a
dish Of oatmeal, an egg aad piece
Of toast. and a glass of milk for
breakfast. And for lunch today L
had lettuce sandwich, a glass OF
milk and an apple"
That explained conditions. Il
was their food that made the girls
different Betty ate fooiishly-
Margie wisely.
Are you a Betty or a Margie?
CTomorrow;. Some Useful sugges-
tons fsr Crisp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13
Hiker's Homemade Compass

So. Ned, know how 10 make
compass from a cork and a needle
about ? inches long"
How do you do If, Tom,-
Magnetic the needle on a oom-
mon horseshoe magnet. Push the
needle straight through a good-sized
cork so that it will balance and float
upright when placed in water. Al
low the needle to stick out on one
side of the cork as much as on the
other.
Then place the cork and needle in
water to test the compass. The nee
die will swing around and point ex-
aotly north and south. It's a good
idea to dab little red or white paint
on the north end so you can always
tell which is which. Some compass,
eh?"
you said it, Tom. Wen have to
take one of those with US when we
go hiking this summer"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13

One of the most recent attempts
10 solve the heating question con-
sists Of a special stove which burns
cylindrical casing provided with
suitable holes for draft purposes.
and a COntainer which is packed
with sawduct. Once ignited the
tightly packed sawdust is said 20
burn slowly and evenly. giving con
siderabl heat. A single charge Of
sawdust burns Il hours. The &C
ton. il IS said is very much the
same az coal as far as smooth
burning and the intensity OF heat
are concerned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13
Sell Candy for Camping Funds

Girl Scouts in Cleveland, Ohio,
want to go camping this summer and
If they know anything about It
they're going to have plenty of money
20 have a good time To collect
funds the girls are selling packages
of candy at their Schools, the profits
being pooled" and put into central
treasury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13
Do Porcupines Shoot ou1Isa

No. "Porky's" quilts are fixed
loosely in his skin and easily de-
tached Also, they are sharp and
are quick to stick in the body of
the attacking animal at the lightest
touch. That's why so many people
say the quilts are shot"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13
School
Study
Sports
ToDAYs GREAT PERSON
April 1+-Your Birthday

Christian Higgins. celebrated
Dutch astronomers, disooverer of the
rings OF Saturn, and inventor Of
the tiny spiral spring used 10 reg
ulate the watch balance He was
born at The Hague. April IA, 1929.
Died IN 1895.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13
FANCY DRESS VoILEs

40 inch Fancy Dress N0iIes in
lowered patterns. regular 500
kind; Sale ...........-... SIC
40 inch Fancy Dress Noilcs in
all colors and patterns. regular
69c kind Sale ....-..-..-. f5c
40 inch Fancy Dress NoIes.
all colors; regular use kind
Sale Observation-Disclosures. sc
40 inch Fancy Dress N0i.es.
an colors and patterns. regular
500 kind; sale ........... &C
40 inch Fancy Dress Vols
all colors; regular SL25 Kind.
Sale Observation-Disclosures. &c
WINDSOR CREPE
Windsor Crepe for kimonos in
fancy floral patterns; regular
SOC kind; Sale ---.-.-.-.- sac
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13
Boys Show Poor Record

There was just one girl in the %
students of Wichita, Kansas, pub
lie school. who, in one week, recently,
were required to make up time for
Hardness, "cuts," etc. All the others
Were boys.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13
Far BeIO7O the Average Price Are These
New Spring Wash Goods and DOmeSticS!
CLea11 Crisp Nez0 Patterns for Selection
BED SHEETS

BED SHEETS
1890 Bed Sheets, seamless,
extra heavy, regular S1.69 kind;
sale ...... ............. SI.Z'
CRASH TOWELING
Crash Toweling, half Linen,
regular 25c Kind, at .... 17c
WASH CLOTHS
Fancy Wash Cloths, regular
1Oc kind; 5 for ......... 27c
Fancy Wash Cloths, regular
15c kind; 4 for ........ &c
DRESS PERCALES
So inch Fancy Dress Percales.
in stripes, regular Csc kind;
Sale ............ ...... l1C
TABLE DAMASK
Table Damask, bleached, as
sorted patterns; regular 75c
kind; yards for --.-. 97c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13
DAILY HARpKNoT

Make a square from words mean
ing part of your head, surface, to
raise, and a feminine name. Each
words contains letters.
(Answer to yesterdays: Pu-pils)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13
MUS TO CRACK

What is the strongest day.
(Ansvver TO yesterdays; what -
the difference between the earth and
the sea7''-One Is dirty and the other
a tidyl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13
IofnnY's Excuse

Dear Teacher: Please excuse my
Johnny for his absence yesterday. /
had to wash his only pair of green
socks. 1t won't happen again this
year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13
TTRKISH TOMELS

TT RkISH TOW ELS
Turkish Towels, regular 19c
kind; for ....-...-..-.. &c
. extra large size Turkish
Towels. regular $50 kind;
> for ............ ....... 4fc
Turkish Towels, regular soc
kind; Sale ..--......-.... &c
Turkish Towels, regular soc
KIND, sale ..-....... -.---.. 0tC
Turkish Towels. extra large
size. regular 65c kind; special
at ...-.- .-.-.---- 4'c
Fancy Bordered Turkish Tow
els. regular soc kind: Sale. SIC
CROCHET BED SPREADS
Crochet Bed Spreads, regular
$500 kind, at .......-... S1.27
Crochet Bed Spreads, large
size. regular $3.50 kind - SLY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13
DRESS GINGHANIS


Fancy Dress Ginghams I'm
plaids. checks and stripes reg
lar CSC kind; Sale ........ 17C
APRON GINGHAMS
Apron Bingham I'm all size
checks, regular 25c kind;
Sale ......-...... ........... l4C
CURTAIN GOODS
Fancy Curtain Goods, in dot
ted Swiss and Marquisette. reg
uIar 69c kind ........-. 47c
FANCY DRESS GINGHAMS
80 inch Fancy Dress Cling
hams in Scotch plaids, regular
soc kind; Sale .-.-...-.... 37c
80 inch Fancy Imported
Scotch Ginghams in plaids, reg
ular 500 kind; sale ...... &c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13

Laugh and Be f0i.
Yesterdays: Experience keeps .
dear school. but fools will learn I'm no
other''-Bentannin Franklin. Poor
Richards Almanac.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13
WOMEN'S NIGHTGOWNS

Women fine cotton or main
sock gowns. Beautifully trimmed
with lace, insertion ribbon and
embroidery. Full sizes. Sale
price &c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13
CHILDREN'S SLEEPING
GARMENTS

Childrens Sleeping Garments
quality. Pink or white.
Sale price &c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13
SILK CAMISOLES

Immense purchase and sale of
Silk Camisoles at about half the
regular price. Deep lace trim
med. With ribbon and insertion.
$2.95 kind ....... $1.57