South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 78, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 March 1920 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

rnmsDAY Monvrvo. MAitrrr. is. ma

CONTINUED SOARING PRICES DEPLORED

lorrl Derby Predicts Calamity in Cotton Industry Unless Government Aid?. MANCH nSTHH. T,v.K., March IT. LrincAshlr' entlro cotton trade, nt a recent cor.f'renf here to urge nron the government the Importance f increasing the supply of raw cotton within the I3rltish mpir. Ward Lord Derby, president of the British '-tton fJrowing aociation. declare that failure of th government to preserve the industry would "turn lAncnnhlro into a howün wilderr.es." Sir Herbert Dixon, formerly preMnt of the cotton control board 1 j ring the war, Mid the United States could not nerlouly Increase its growth of cotton, and that the demands of the United States for otton for Its own uho were becom ing greater. It would be a mortal Mow to Lancashire, to Great Hrltain 1 :tnd the. United State a well, he t-id. if prlera continued to oar. Klwin Stockton, president of the Manchester chamber of commerce, presented a resolution, which was unanimously adopted, expressing appreciation of the cotton employers' decision to contribute a levy of Fixpence pgr bale toward the cost of xpandlng the cotton fields and asking the government to make financial provision which would, in combination with the money subscribed in the Industry, give efTec to the proposals of the Empire Cotton tornmittee to promote cotton growir.z within the empire. Vice Tres't Shute of the Liverpool Cotton association said he believe. 1 a 'vll tho'jpht out project Involving r purchase of land for the cultivation of cotton could be made an abdutelly sound proposition. CENTENARY OF FIRST PASSENGER-CARRYING RAILROAD OBSERVED DARLINGTON, England. March . The centenary of the beginning the first rassenger-carrying rail i M way in the world was celebrated thy : her day at Yarm -on -Trees. There n 1820, eight men formed a com1 any to construct the railway from Iar!Sngton to Stockton, a distance of "" miles. George Stephenson was or-rdnted engineer. The railway occupied five years in ( corstructlon and was opened on Sept. 27, 123. The celebration took the firmofa linner st which 30 descendants of the original eight pioneers were present. GIRLS! DRAW A MOIST CLOTH THROUGH HAIR Let "Darderine" save your hair and double its beauty TV. 4: A Oh. girl., such an abundance of thick, heavy, invigorated hair; a perfect mass -f wavy, silky hair, gloriously fluffy, bright and so easy to : nature. .T-jt moisten a cloth with a little "'Panderine" and cat ef ully draw it ihro'.'gl your hair, taking one small strand at a time; this magically removrs nil dirt, excess oil and grease, 1. at your hair not loft brittle, dry, .vtrinsy or failed, but charmingly soft, with plessy. golden sUatn and ender lights. The youthful gitr.ts. tints and color are again in your "parxdorine" is a tonic-beautifier. besides doubling the beauty of tho ::alr at once, it checks dandruff and :-tops falling hair. Get dellnhtful lVjnderine for a few rents at any (irn;- .--tore or toilet counter and uso as a drrsdng and invigorator as told on bottle. Adv. Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influence Over Rheumatism PionoTcr ToIN Dnigsits Not to Take a t ent of Anyone's Money l"nlcvs Allcnrl-.M Completely llanidn" All Khcumatic rains and T luges. lr. J.iTuc H A'.l.n uaVred fer ear ith r!.etjii:.iti;ii Mmu tiai" tM t rri : : I1fM'M.' left 'il" ti-lp;f!s nl uaatCe lv work. He tin.i'iy det it 1. :iftor o:rs of teie1 f fiidj, that 10 :! hm be fre from 1 huniatl:.' until tla- .i'-curr. 'dated 1m ;MjrttlJ. -i'ii:i-itit.v m1!.'1 url a !! dj.tiidtrt. wre 5ls" ed in th j"li;t and ;utis-le und -vpell-l fr-Mn t'a- bedy. With th! i 'M b mfii 1 ) ..rubbed pjTji'rlun. m.i lc rxprtneut- and f.r.aPy . f.mrounded pr-- r:;f; "a tin; jt:i. klr . t:d (Vrr.ptdv binS'd fcrri;;i i?raptom f rL eu ni a t i m fr mi hi p;. s"- '.1. lie freely gae di? -ov.-rv !. t vLo took 'it. witli h I nt -.'-".t 1 ; t TV !'"" !.! A ft " ' - " ' . ee ! m te N-t ' ' ' " t : v : r . i 1. . . I - I'M i.f f tmel.i; trir !..' 'vi ; i,r li.ie ui' 4 i rctvd lei r lit. r .-. : u 1 t

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Society Matron

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Mh. Ator. n yot;u,T society matron, is shown in a new Victory Hut C. ,. Jolly tars" are having a wonderful time in th? l: it, whivh iias a 11 unusMal s''lit to ee a m-uibr of society drying itock'-ry, but things oughboy."

Winifred Black Old Maids Well, what lo you think of that 7 f Old maids in Turkey! And they're beginning to worry fibout them, if you phase. I don't see anything to worry about, when it comes to old maids do you any more than when il comes to old wives. r old grandmothers, for that matter? Old maid always look to me rather a gay and independent sett of persons. Whenever I see two sisteis and one of them lias white hair and the other's hair isn't even touched with gray, you don't have to offer i me a large sum of money to get , me to guess which is married and which is the old maid. Tne single woman nine times out of ten looks ten years younger than the married one. Why not? She has nobody but herself to think about no little thumbs to tie up, just as she's getting into the interesting part of the book, no croup to wake her out of her beauty sleep, no clock to watch when he Is detained downtown, and doesn't think to telephone. Of course. I wouldn't change places with her for ull the world. There are a lot of other things she misses, too but looked at in tho light of cold reason, you know, really the old maid seems to have rather the best of it In some ways. However, this isn't why they're worried about them in Turkey. They're new there that's why. All the Turkish women were always In a harem. Either they married the pasha nnd dressed themBelves In silver lace and gold thread and spangles to please him. or they were slaves there, and carried attar-of-roao bottlfs, and danced to the oft light of a perfumed candle. They didn't go out in the world and teach school not they! Thev didn't go down town .and get a job, sorting mail, or answering the telephone. iney never . heard of such a thing. Wns It Iteally Itomantic? They Just ate candy and drank sherbets .and got as fat as fat. Tho fatter you are the prettier you are in Turkey and they wore a veil und tinkling anklets and dozens cf bracelets at a time, and gossiped and tittered in the soft dusk of the harem, and never even knew what was golncr on in the outside world. Romantic wasn't it? But dear me. what a bore it must all have been the soft lights, the tinkle j tankle of the music, the soft thud ! of the dancing girls' feet, the cigar- 1 ets and the sweetmeats and the , coffee ugh. I'd rather be a cowgirl i and ride my horse across the western plains', away away into the red heart of the sunset! I'd rather be an orhce girl, way down below in a cellar I'd have a glimpse of life on my way back and ' lorth to work, anyhow. j j I'd rather be in a sweat-shop and j v ako paper Mowers, or press damp ! cloth with a steaming iron for a living. j I'd rather be anything than to' live in a harem wouldn't you with a queer old Turk who didn't believe that women had any soul, for a master. j I wonder how the Turkish women ' feel about it. i It s none of their doing, the reduch.;. the size of the harems all owr i ui irj .i.- inr insu j . i living. Over ihore in Turkey now there are three women to every two men. .tnl tils and anklets and sweet1 t r.-eat.; cost a go"d deal more money ' r. w tn.ni Tory used to. nnd all th ; rich s!m trn dovn to TTe.' V dc th.eir.j' 0 5r .1 t h e f'r ?i' r ; t e . - -. c To 1 , . r. 1 : 1 . ' v t . - 1. ! : 1 Tiling r I Ultifiil ii lit .'A I-'n ti , : t h ; r.

Drying Crockery

' , -".-. .5 Writes About: in Turkey litt 1 thr.-at-:iing a Lout !1 til.; new levelopnienl. I wondvr if it's possible, tliat' this ! world is going t. be run by women lone of these da's jat bv sheer 1 force of miml ers? I Such a lot of things s e;.i to , point that way. 1 .-aw .. man's : coat in a tailor s wndow the other ; day, and it was inao'e of hn..-aoe,l silk straws show which way the wind blows. Perhaps some day when our 'grandchildren tun over to Turkey : in an airi.lane ju. for tlu- week- ,' end, don't you know thev'll i'.nd the harems full of fat, sleek men all dressej in tinsel and spangles and anklet and things playing or lutes and dancing in the moonlight, Won't it be interesting? SWEDISH PRINCE TO SPEND ONE YEAR IN HONDURAS TO STUDY STOCKHOLM. March 17. rrince William of Sweden, second son of the king, some time ago left Stockholm accompanied by four of his friends, for Honduras. He intends to spend about a year in studying its geography and ethnography. Prince William is a very interesting personality. He was brought tip on the sea, joining the Swedish navy as a cadet when only 12 years of age. His tutors had strict instructions that no consideration should be shown him because of his royal birth, that he should be made to work Just ns though he were a plain every day boy. The sailor prince is a poet, a through sportsman and as a golfer has scarcely his equal in Sweden. POLISH CONSTITUTION NOW BEING FRAMED WARSAW. March 17. Tho president of the Polish republic is to be elected by the National Assembly which is to consist oC two hnnup '1 hie s i .I si h. t. a. . constitutional commission of the polish Diet which has in hand the task of framing the constitution of the new state. Under the present arrangement, which has been in effect about a year, the Polish Assem bly consists of but the one hous thp rlct having about 32Ä members The two houses is provided under the constitution In the making are 1 to be known as the Diet and Senate. CHTROII RVPPFR. At Firt Christian church Satur- , ,jay rVcning. March 20, 5 l. m. Fifty 1 cents per plate. 12.10-1S I Nr" VlLLARD ITOTTL Washington

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In Washington Fatima continues to lead. Now, as during the war, it i the largest-seller at tho Villard, the Shoreham and even sX the Capitol Building itself. FATIMA A Sensible Cigarette

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at Y. M. Hut

' -7,- . - which sho presented to the V. M. Th- comioris .f )iom-. It is v 1ii way fT th "ja.-ki.-" or "il 1 ISLAND CITY HAD TERRIBLE WINTER SliorLtpr of Fuel and Influenza Caused Citizens to Tilit Grim Battle. .YANTL'C'KFr. Mass.. March 17. . Short of fuel and having waged a , grim battle with sickness and death . from ir.lluenza while isolated by 30 miles of irnpassahlu ice, the people of Nantucket are emerging from ' what they call the hardest winter , they ever experienced. They are used to isolation by ice ; but this year the shortage of fuel j coupled with the int'.uenza caused : hardship and suffering. A fleet of ' schooners chartered to bring to the island its winter supplies was storm- ; bound in Iong Island sound port , in December and by the middle of ' TVbruary the coal in the hands of : dealers on the island was exhausted. Thereafter coal was loaned by the liodful from one family to another and supplies of it in summer cottages were taken by permission of the owners. Thus the people kept from freezing until, early in March, a coast guard cutter broke a passage through the ice and towed a coal-laden schooner to Nantucket. The fishing fleet was frozen in the harbor for two months beginning at Christmas. IMPOSING PAGEANTRY AT FUNERAL OF LATE CHINESE PRESIDENT PEKING. March 17. Imposing pageantry characterized the funeral procession attending removal recently of the body of the late exPres't Feng Kuo-Chang to the Peking railway station enroute to his native town near Paotlngfu. A large framed portrait of the deceased, and his swords and uniforms wero carried in the cortege and his saddle horse which he is said to have ridden at the head of his troops in tho siege of Nanking In 1911 followed. The body was carried in a large red cubical structure supported on the shoulders of 30 or more bearers. It was immediately preceded by the four sons and other members of his family and followed by students, monks and Taolsts. Fat That Shows Soon Disappears Prominent fat tbnt comes nnd tJiys wherp it 1 not neode.l 1 a burden upon pleasure. You can take off the fat where it shows by tftktug nfter each menl nnd at bedtime, ..ne MarnioH Prescription Tabk't These little taMefs re ah effektive and harmless h th famous precrlptlon from which they take their name. Uuy nnd rry a case today. Your druzclst sells trum nt $1., or if you prefer you may rite .Ur'-et to the Mirinola Company. '4 Woadwnnl Ave.. Detroit, Mich. You e;m thus say goodbre to dieting, oxereUe nnd fat.

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LIGHTER SIDE OF "BIG FOUR" GIVEN

Official Interpreter of Peace! Conference Gives Interesting Glimpses. LONDON. March 17, Paul Mantoux, who was ofTiCkil Interpreter to the peajre conference In Pari and who is now director of the political section of the secretariat of the league rf nations has given the public a glimpse at the lighter side of the ' nig Four" at work. "Mr. Lloyd George." he said, "eat I in a large comfortable arm chair I by the fireside, and beside him was M. Ulenienceau in another arm chair. Pres't Wilson at on their left facing a window and I was at the other end of a long table with Signer Orlando at my elbow. Con versation was often very friendly; and informal and sometimes when some unknown place un mentioned a large map was brought in and, much' to rny delight, I had the Privileg? of seeing those four great men crawling on the floor. "We had our moments of relaxation." he continued, "and when the council was waiting for some document, the Kig Four tcld ßtories. Ties't Wilson was then brilliant, and had a fund of anv.:?ir.g anecdotes which were - ays much enjoyed." IlOi; SILK MCItCIIANT. CLEVELAND, O.. March 17. Two armed automobile bandits robbed Ivoui.; Newman, treafurer of a silk company of a bag containing J1L'.400 a hp .-.terped from a branch bank here today. One of the bandits threw pepper into Newman's face as he stepped from the bank. IRON For Sickly Women Sime iloMors tay women tlone are to idame for their own peculiar Ills pTliap so hut that isn't the qustioa. Tho pnbletn In how eau they be reliered aud restored to health. Wotuan's peculiar 111 usually indlrate one e)mmou condition anne.ai' or rhln Mood. Thla Mok1 monns lrk of irn. CoriBurnvtion claims Its vitlois from sich thlu-Mooded young wenan. They '.Hek reKlstnn.-e. Good re.1 Mood highly -ha.rjrrd with Iron is their one hope of health. Wheeler's process Iron Wheeler' lWool-idM perfectly relurfs njid eoniblnes pure magnetic ore so that It Is quickly absorbed by the Mood nud in a ken nddlons of red Mood eeltg. There is no better way to resist difie-ase nnd at the pa me time put the color of health into pale faces. Don't let the Iron supply in the blood pet low take Wheeler's Blood-Olds for several weeks mouth, if netsary. You ean't he too thorough. GoM health is worth surh effort. Ask for Wlwljr's Pbtod-Oids. At drug stores TO for GO cents or nialleil dtTert by the J. W. Brant Co., Dept. 243, Allien, Mich. Adv. We take pride fn the reputation of our prescription department. While this store handles all the preparations any other drug store does, yet we specialize on accurate and reliable prescription work. So well is this fact known that hundreds of custom ers of other stores always make it a point to bring their prescriptions to us. Firrt Aid Iliowphorus Ioiftrnlng Call a doctor. While watting1 administer a Lilf ounce of Epsom salts. In tumbler of vc at er . Or mngneRl. Htlmulanti. Sootbln liquid beL Milk. Aroid lata and oils. Keep your medicine cabinet well supplied 6 gainst emergencies. 1 Central Drug Store Cor. Miehlen anil WasJiingon Saved! "They're just as pood as new as clean and bright as they ever wf-re. I didn't want to tuy rr clothes this season because everythinc U po dreadfully high." W.usn't that a wonderful ida of mino to teni t h f r ? last reason's lot her to Perfection Cleaners and Dyers 1 mi kin; ".T.

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, Soiro's

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Young

The finest things you've seen; tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx

You young fellows who look to this store for the right styles will feel that we've done better than ever this spring. Young men who have seen the new styles are enthusiastic. You'll feel the same wav. The splendid effects, with English shoulders and longer coat, is the big idea; you'll see it developed to perfection in these new single and double breas ted models. The fab rics are beautiful: fine stripes on dark grounds; rich plain shades; lively checks; heather mixtures; iridescents; brown, greens, oxfords, grays; plenty of very fine things to choose from.

1 j z2 HI Home of Hart Schaffner IlHIIIlilllilliillM CORRECT

Sam 1

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'Oxfords

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Get the Children fitted here, too. BAKER'S

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114 West Washington Ave.

Styles

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Men

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5 - -V.v?i

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You won't find any other such clothes as these; or any such values. They're the best things for you men who want real style and real worth. $40, $45, $50, $55, $60, $65 ' You've heard a lot of talk about high prices of clothes a lot of it is just talk; you can see that by noting our prices on clothes of the highest standard quality; guaranteed. New Top Coats for Young Men Styles that favor the young man's figure; slender lines, body tracing models, with very beautiful curved lapels; in belted or plain back styles, developed in very striking, rich mixtures; new heathers, fine gabardines; beautiful flannels, and knit fabrics; mostly showerproof. Particularly fine things at

$35, $40, $45, $50, $55

Spiro

& Marx Stylish Ail-Wool Clothes for Men and Boys

and

Shoes!

STYLES pring

and BAKER'S

the reliable store to go to! Some very attractive prices in low and high Shoes for Men and Women, in tans and black. Step in and look us over.

irrrtTBE

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r- : 1,' f 1 ''' v. re v -V'.'o t.. E3 c5 Go 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1: C K? i E New Wagons. 5 Splendid Big Horses. Courteous Delivery I Men. I Honesty in Business. 5 I Guaranteed Ice Books. I Bonafide Contracts. I Big Plant and Storages. Big Fleet of Motor Trucks. I Pure Artificial Ice. Right Prices. You could hardly ask for more. 1 ARTIFICIAL S I ICE CO. I Main 2221 Lincoln 6123 riiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiip MerchanU National Etnk. ilrtt bnk In Vath Bmd to tor mfrahrrsjilp m n;nFTi:Ar kiituvk: n.XK.

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