South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 297, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 October 1921 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MOVDAY EA OCTOnnn 21. 1921.

CONFESSIONS OF A MOVIE STAR

Now rf courf' I never, never tvould hav eonfeNd to anyone that I was fairly rfrk when I learned that a total 'rangvr, and ret t ne cf cur comjmny, wl to follow rne around and make vio lent love to me, and haraw rne to d'.rctlon and the erge of Ulclde In "Iive In la?h." The part cf the villAln in the play I w nut to undertake wasn't much Iff important than that of the h ro. I didn't want a nw man to do It. I wante-d somebdy I knew. No wondr I -vas distressed a I waited to be introduced to LMck IMrn over the phone. Tirst came l;ans's' nympathetlc vrde "Hclhi-o-o, May? I'm ho fvorry et'-'iit ! hrL KM-en eyes! Iietter? That's good. Say. I'm going to put IIcl; Il.irn'.i on the line. Heady?' i'y !i)uch was interd'-d for me. "Wh.' I hrard next wan not: "?rn, you're now Koing to meet the fin"t l.ttle lady who evr got lONi in tl:! rr.ov.f nam?!" A pis? and then: M S-oit?" A pejje at my end of the wire. Tlittt vilcc! I 'nf-w it as well as I, knew my or.n! At i'iHl I managed! to speak. a!nily anil cordlilly: "Mr. Harnes! I'm very glad to met you!" The enduing k;1tio was lonsr. I had about conclude I that somebody had (tit rne off whn I hoard this: "Thank you. Mis Scott! I'm so lorry to bother you! I?ut if you'd Just giv; me a hint of your style of ln;in"Hrt in the tenement Interior, IM Ktifom It a great favor! IJangs avs you're to have it your own way a tis.ual!" "Thev'K phoot the tenement first?

fYOUR HEALTH

It is not alone what the b.iby eats that determines his health. If the Infant la breast fed, as every baby should b if possible, hi.s health depends on the mother's health, what she eats and what she does. Let m say, too, that the prosperity of th baby does not depend Alone on the physical condition of the mother. Her mtntal condition has a lot to do with the well-being cf her child. When the mother gets upset, loses her mental pol becomes fretful nd Irritable, or Is in a state of worry and fear, her baby will suffer. It 1 amazlntr how the infant refects the disturbed mental condition fcf the mother. He becomes fretful, restless, sleepleAA. crying frequently "without apparent physical cause. With all the sacrifices connected with motherhood, and with the mental condition of the mother having such an Important relationship to the welfare of the baby, every consideration should bo given the nursing mother. It should be the Joy of every othr member of the household to cater to the needs of and comfort of the young mother. .You needn't worry about "spoiling" Jjr. she will have plenty to discipline Sier soul even If we are all exceptionally tender, considerate and Watchful of her comfort and happiA mothor cannot expect to, feed tier bahy unless she feeds heruMf. Ähe mdst have penty of exactly the Mht kind of food. The baby has bones, as well as soft tissues to build. He must have lime In quantities. He needs Iron und other elements. In this collection let It be remembered that meat. oatmeal. whole wheat flour and green vegetables contain Iron. Polished rice and vhlte flour are very low In Iron. Milk contains lime. The food of tho mother should contain all the e"enti.'l laments. She should take lots of nourishing food cocoa, milk. food bread and SMUGGLE CHINESE IN ENGLISH PORT Liverpool Police Investigate Plot of Wholesale Scope Bv Swindlers. UVERl'OOU Oct. 24. The F.: in trying of t" hi nets-? into Knpl-and on a i.irge Mle is just being investigated L.y tho Liverpool police. In defiance of the Aliens act and al! manner of oilier restrictions, this practice L growing all the time, and tho port authorities' sem unable to discover the manner in which they üre being hoodwinked. A few arrests hav been made, but the mugElers find the gains great that they willingly tako the small risks. The swindle is ral! of the double variety. Tho victims are told that plenty of ptccs await them In Hr.g- 1 land, with wages varying frm J.T5 to fs a a week, and that if they have any capital their ga'.n would b. incrr.ed accordingly. In numberless cssoh they have handed over thoir entire life's suvlr, amounting frequently to as much as ?400. to tho Chin es i vwlr.dler. Put alu.ird a:.y old craft, they eventually reftch Krg'."ind. aftr having been nearly starved or. the voyf.ge. There tht.y find t nen-.fo'.v dfjstitute, hungry and workless. At thsd point they are approached 1 y th other partner to the swindle and öftere 1 work at fOirvatlon wage. In Chinese laundries, boarding housos ar.I ?hops. Hunger drive? them to accept. Then the partner reMves a :'.- ttar.tial premium from the owner of the particular business, and he anl the ager.t in China divide up together. t'HINKSi: BANDITS HOLD i OLD "Hol ALT.r.Y" OWNIÜt j I'ITN'VnR, cn. 24. Word hasi been rceied in Denver's China-! town district that Yee Dun. owner ! cT much property in the local "Hop Alley," has been captured by Chinese bandits and 1 being held for ranscm. near Canton. China. Yee Dun left Denver fr.r hi native land three months ago after acquiring what his fellow countrymen here estimate Rjt a fortune of $100,000. The "pal-ana." or peacock dance, cf th Spaniard.-. I.- no called fron) the manner in which th lajy hold her skirt during tha performance.

I dMn't know. Mr. Ran didn't " I hammered, slopped. I could not keeo my mind on what I waj saying. The strangely vibrant quality of Dick Barne" voiv.e over the. wire had startled me. I had heard the one oIce In the world like tt daily for two happy vacation months. And there eemed no chance whatever that I ever would hear that voice again. I pulled mypwslf together with a painful effort and put my mind on the rehearsals. I Heidorn had to rehearwe unlets extras were to b Inst ructeil. I wa always willing' to work with them. Sine they wer hired by the day. It was part of my responsibility to seo that the scene -with them went off right b fore the camera. Iick Harn concluded our conversation with: "Unfortunately, I've never een a picture of you. Miss Scott. You see. I've been abroad for a year. Ju.t landed. Nandy picked me up at or fraternity house. And he hooked me up with your company Immediately. I appreciate my luck. Now you won't object If I get llanos or Nandy to whow mi some of your stills, will you?" "Not at all! Nandy has a-plenty!" I laughed, "floodby!" Never had I hung up a receiver with such reluctance. I didn't want to say "goodby' to the new villain. I wanted to lLsten to that familiar vibrant voice. I was distrusted with mywelf because I hadn't the courage to ask Mr. Iarnea to send a few stills of hlm.lf out to my apartment! (To te. continued) (Copyright, 1921, NE A Service)

butter, unrefined cereals, vegetables, stewed fruittj all thede are needed. Tomatoes, cabbage, baked beans, grape fruit and other gas-producing foods should be avoided. Not only do thoy make the mother uncomfortable, but the baby will have colic and abdominal distress. Kxercise on the part of the mother is essential to the well-being of her child. Many a mother feels that the arduous duties of the household are the equivalent of necessary exercLse. This is fallacious. The mother should have a little out-of.-door exercise in addition. This rhould not take the form of a lazy stroll; half an hour of rapid walking will be stimulating and helpful. Sunshine is needed, tthe will return from sun and air better equipped to do her regular work. If the bowel movements of the mother become upset or irregular there will be similar trouble in the health of her baby. Diarrhoea and constipation are due to faulty feeding. When the mother finds herself with either condition she should make immediate investigation of her own feeding habits. Frequent bathing is important. The nursing mother should take at least two tub baths every week and a sponge bath each of the other days. There must be exceptional care so far as the breasts are concerned. They are to be washed before and after every feeding, usinü a boraclc acid solution for this purpose. Finally, let me urge upon the nursing mother the Importance of sleep. She needs at least eight hours of restful sleep in a cool, well-ventll-ted room. When nursing time comes let her sit up while the baby is feeding. She shouldn't take him into her bed to lie at the breast for half an hour or more. The mother should make a business of the feeding, and then make a business of getting the healthgiving and restoring sleep she needs. Mexico Develops IScxv Artesian Well Supply MCXICO CITY. Oct. 2 4. In addition to great Irrigation projects Involving the expenditure of millions upon dams and artificial lakes, Mexico is busied with the development of artesian water. Drills owned by the Mexican government are being used in drilling wells in various places and this work will be continued until all places needing water have it. The drills were purchased In the United states, and a first shipment of 15 has been received and put into operation. The government Is drilling wells at present only in places at which water Is badly needed. The idea is to help In the development of small settlements by furnishing a supply of water and also to add to the health and comfort of the residents. Without this aid wells would not be dug, because the people in many places are too poor to meet the expense of the work and it would be impossible for them to develop water with their unaided labor. It is believed that, as the wells multiply through the constant use of the drills, vast sections will be made prosperous and productive. In the sixteenth century" It was customary to put on one side of the blades of table knives the musical nte of the benediction or grace lvofore meat, and on the other side the grace after meat. You're bilious! Take '"Cascarets'' tonight and thoroughly clean your bowels cf the constipation poison which is keeping you dizzy, headachy, half elck and upset. No other cathartic or ph3le is so pleasant or moves clogged-up bowels 33 nicely, so fully; and Cascarets cert only 10 centi a box.

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Mary Is Back

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Mary Garden, lmpressarlo of the Chicago Grand Opera company, snapped on her arrival from Europe for the winter season, wearing: a gorgeous fur coat and carrying a dop-head cane.

MARY GARDEN NOT TO MARRY UNTIL 1824, SO SHE SAYS Famous Grand Opera Singer Gives Out Interesting Int erview. Hy ALICn KOIin. NEW YORK, Oct. 2 4. While the future of grand opera in America may rest more or kas In the capable hands of. Odary Garden, sh-e Insists that it muj?t stand on its own merits. And when Director Mary makes this statement she refrs not only to vocal chords but to legal For Mary came right out and said to me in a lOvminute talk: "American women have the most beautiful legs In the. world! I hope that shirts continue short and get shorter, ai d the women all bob their hair. Mine la bobbed! "And material for opera 'the best comes from America. I tried out many voices abroad but here 1?. where we will get the best always now. "To what do I attribute that fact? Well, the life re, perhaps the climate, but I w uld say tho splendid free life of tht women, their glorious free will!" AVill Is 3Iastcr. "Do you believe that you can will yourself a voice?" I asked. "Are you interested in psychoanalysis?" "I believe you can will to do anything you want that you can control your own destiny. "I haven't taken up psychoanalysis because well, because I am afraid of it. You can believe in the power of the will to attain the results you want without psychoanalysis. "Ye, indeed, yes. I have, through my will, arrived at what I am today." Mlsa Garden, radiant, full of plana and Ideas, crossed shapely ankles encased in whito spats above patent leather pumps. Over her straight-lined blue serge, embroidered In Pompeian red, she wore a gorgeous grey squirrel wrap. Over this, a stunning silve fox encircled her throat. On her head was a .small, black, felt turban with a cown of red and black wings. On her wrists were many bracelets, in her ears were huge pendant pearls and In her hand was a cane with a life-like greyhound's head for a handle. Marriage? Tra-la! "Marriage? Nonsense! I have no time to think of such frivolous things. And how flippantly marriage is regarded! By the way, who has been divorced since I sailed." Told that the McCormicks, supporters of the Chicago Grand Opera Company, were living under separate roofs, she said: "That doesn't mean anything. Why, if I had a husband, I'd live under a separate roof, and only let ras

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Commencing Oct. 26 and lasting 15 days. We Commencing Oct. 26 and lasting for 15 days. We ing to cut prices to the bone in order to raise this amount.

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913 South Michigan Street Next door south of the South Bend State Bank

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' t.' ' " t him come around when I wanted him. "My horo3cope says I am to be married in 192 4. I'm always looking over my men acquaintances and wondering if he is to be the ono." Plan to Remove 'Ad' Signs From State Highways INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 2 3. Advertising signs of any sort will not of road comprising the state highway eystem after next July 1, according to an order issued today by tho täte highway commission. The delay in the effoctive date gives eight months for the removal of signs now on the roads, the commission points out. Members of the commission in commenting on the order said that merchants generally depend on newspapers to solicit trade, and that signs along highways are of little service because of the speed most motorists make renders it im.posslble for occupants of the car to read the signs. Iawrence Lyons., director of tho commission, said the order means that no signs) excepting those marking the road, detour signs, and railroad danger signals will be permitted along the state highways. ARREST 17 PERSONS FOLLOWING DISORDER MAItSKILiLKS, France. Oct. 2 4. A grenade which failed to explode was thrown among the police here Sunday while efforts were being made to organize a rrociwion for a march on the American, consulate to protest agalnnt the conviction for murder of ?acco and Vanzetti. The musical acuteness of horses is shown by the rabidity with which cavalry horses learn the significance of trumpet calls. MALT EXTRACT & PRESSED 9 HOPS

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Announcing to the Public

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Dissolution Sale

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GERMAN JOURMAL HITS YAHK VETS

Attack is Made on American Troopers by Newspaper Organ of Wirth. BY I HANK K. MASON. (Special to The News -Times). BERLIN. Oct. 24. Frequent laudatory articles in the German press contrasting the behavior of the American troops of occupation in Coblenr with that of the French and British forces have proven too much for the Germania, Chancellor Wirth's organ, to bear. In a leading article by, a staff reporter, the Germania tries to show thit the Americans aren't as angelic as they have been painted. "It is a common impression that the conditions in American occupied territory are more favorable and bearable for the German population than in the French or British areas. This belief that Americans have not caused the population In their zono as much annoyance as it has suffered in neighboring areas is far from true. Unfortunately one must say that the caae is quite the opposite." Cites Many "Atrocities." Germania then follows with a long article on the Inexorable demands of the American officers; the leading indictments in the list of atrocities run as follows: 1. "An American oftlcer demanded that one of the rooms in hia lodging be reflnlshed with new wallpa per. His wife picked out the wallpaper, which cost 2 50 marks a roll, which any German would consider expensive and luxurious. After half a year the American woman decided that the tails of the Birds of Paradise printed on the wallpaper were of an unpleasant yellow color. She demanded that the city commandant to order a painter, who repainted the tails; the question of the cost, naturally, meant nothing to her. 2. "Another landlady complains that a family consisting of two persons requires no less than 32 towels and 12 to 15 tablecloths monthly. Soldiers Assault People. 3. "A sad chapter in the history of the occupation is made up of the dally assaults on the population by Americans, especially after the first of the month, when they have received their pay. Too free use of alcohol is in many cases the cause. The American authorities have it in their power to put an end to this undisciplined and barbarous condition by energetically punishing the guilty parties. Perhaps the insignificant penalties are responsible for the fact tha tthere has not been improvement." The Germania goes on with a detailed picture of how difficult it is for a German hausfrau to get dinner in a kitchen when the American ofiicer's wife is also doing her cookCapital 50.fl00 nn. THE STATE Loan Co. offers the borrower of small sums such terms and perviee that will make it profitable for him to buy for cash Instead of asking credit. Loans on chattels. Main 1746. State Loan Co. Established 1905. Suite 3. Merchants I'.ank bldg. 231 S. Michigan. Open 8 to 5:30 Edwards iron Works GET OUR PR.ICB Reinforcing, Channel, I Beam Angles. Danw 1101 ft. MAIN NT. 1-872 L

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ing, and tells of one case where th German woman installed her cookstove in a toilet room as the only place she could cook in peace. Punishments Toe LUrht.

After the superlative adjective i the German press for two years has liberally expended in describing the conditions in the French area, especially in the small towns where colored troops have been quartered, the attack against the American forces seems a trifle ridiculous "The battle of the kitchen range" may be serious during the conflict; but, afttr all, it is not as dreadful as the official book of atrocities which the foreign office has given out, in which not a single American case is mentioned. The Germania finds the American punishments of her soldiers too light. Only a few months ago another Berlin writer attacked the Coblenz forces, declaring that in the worst dcys of Prussian militarism the kaiser's officers had never dared lay such severe sentences on soldiers a the American military courts are meting out to offenders in the Ithlne army. VILL SPEND MILLIONS TO AID U. S. JOBLESS WASHINGTON, Oct. 24. Expenditure otf millions of dollars will be authorises by municipalities within the THxt few weeks to aid in providing job for the nation's irppiroxi-mate-ly four million idle wage earners, according to a statement Issued tonight by CoL Arthur Wcods. head of the Central agency of the national unemployment conference. Reports from the mayors of cities In all larta of tho country'. Col. Woods .id. indicate that prompt action hoa "been -taken to make effective tio emergency meaurw recommended by the conference with the ooimn.ation of plana for the impTovernerit of the sanitary conditions of cities, construction and improvement of public works, and assignment of additional men to street cleaning departments. O Aim r-- i ninTi in

OUR 5th BIRTHDAY SALE OFFER AN INCOMPARABLE s

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o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o REAL 10c WOOL S-O-A-P 8i30 to 10s30. Wool Soap, worth 10c regularly (quantity limited to prevent dealers from buying), at 5c. THE BIGGEST READY-TO-WEAR BARGAINS IN THE CITY! $25 SILK PLUSH COATEES Women's fashionable new winter Silk Plush Coate3 in three-quarter length, plain and fur trimmed, all wanted sizes; special at $12.55.

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UP TO $35 FALL SUITS

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If Stunning new fall Suits:

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choose from all wanted new fall shades, plain

and fur trimmed, sizes; velours and cotines. at $18.55. SALE! UP TO $8.50 FALL HATS Beautiful new trimmed and tailored fall Hata. In Lyons silk velvet, panne velvet and hatter's plush sailor, at $3.25. WOMEN'S $15.00

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Women's and Muses' smart new fall Dresses. In wool serges and wool jerseys, all newest shades; all sizes at 7.33.

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TWO NEGROES BURNED TO DEATH IN II ARN OUAJsGE. Va., Oct. 2 4. Two r.egrces, expected of having twn implicated In the murdor Situn'uiy f t Sheriff W. C. Bond and Town Hvrgennt Julian F. Boyer. were burr: 1 to death Sunday when they wv-Te S'jrroumlM by a ps !n a hrn near the scene of th double murder. The harn is Bujpvd to have been fet n fire by disharg frrm the . hot guns operated by the zw i negroes. The tdy of Walter Ware one of the f uglt iv-s. was found ii the ruins and that of tho oh' r '.- suppivcd to Im- enill beneath the ! -bris. Seven im-mirs of ..h;? xt--were slightly woundt-J In the ..-tack.

Epsom Salts like Glass of Lemonade X A few tut liijn a handy pickaio f "EJ p o n a d e Salt.-" which Is r-V. epyom stilts co:bii.ed with fruit derivatives g!ir.g It the taut? of sparkling lemorade. You get a'.l the splendid phy-wc-actlon of a ib'se of e p h o m s.i'.:s t without the awful taste and nausea. Try it wlu-n bilioois, headachy or constipated. Warning! Don't merely ask f-r "tasteless epsom salt?'' or you may get a soda imitation. Always a.-k for "Ep-sona.de Salts" and look f.r the name, American Kpoom Association Adv.

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WE SELL FOR LESSvQy

i str-r-r THE COUPONS TO

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WOMLW'S $1.50 RIBBED UN. SUITS 8ao 0 K3o, Women's Rne ribbed Union Suits; chooFt y from all styies, well made, all sizes, at C5c. WOM'S $1.75 Corsets

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S4.00 SILIC Blouses

Women's fine O.rFets; made of pink French Batiste ; all sizes; flesh or white; special at 85c. New Silk choo?e wanttd 2.45. $3.00 BED Blankets

$1.75 SCRIM Curtains

Warm, gray lied lUankets: choose from pink. llti a n 1 tan ends; Rood size ; at $ 1 . S"i.

New S'-riru rurta ins. In v. h 1 1 , fleam and i'tii; :i vards at O'e.

BOYS' $1.25 Union Suits

WOM'S $1.75 Aprons

Boys' summer weight Union Suits; c h o o s e from all wanted sizes; speelal at only 7.r.c. W r m A rro n s fron dar): fi a n y all trl - ChUdren's 1.50 Dresses

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MEN'S $3.00 Sweaters

MEN'S $2.75 PANTS

'S1.65 Men's warm Sweaters, al! size; special at $1.65.

Men's I'.'int. r work er dr s , all

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Do You Burn 4 V W s r i t r.i in -r m tt V h LALL V AI M l Sam,l C. Lontz & 1 Sons On Colfax Ave. r; union örtos Company 223 So. Michigans. Union Trust Company Safe IHiMli Boies with special facilities ffu tho iirlx ncy of cir onwns. sei mftrtnrn a n rl r" v GET THESE ITEMS! O o o o o o o o I x.wa j 1 's, r WOMEN'S 50c BURSON HOSE At s-.r.o t io:::o. en's I'.urMiii Hos-; cli ose f r r.i hi '-1 i r white; s p e e i a 1 ;i t only 2'- 1 air. o o o $2.00 HAND o o o o o. e o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Iüoms fr.ni all sizes, at V.".. m f ri s 'i-i'A" )l a :i d !'. a K s; I'iiiM'sc fr't-i many m; !' s .!. 1 a 1 at BOYS C2.00 Sweaters r f. in all : r. t 1 -:: at - 1 v ,..-. 13 Children's 1.25 Sleepers n ' s ; r h . s . lichte a-.l mi.'! fr.r -s , at f h 1 1 . r n's Tr e ;:. all t':- va'itr'l .; . rth J :.:r. r- r .irr:-- ; 7. I h! WOMEN'S $5 SKIRTS rro oft h". 1 S-i.t J - ' f all ar. '. ! - 17 ..-.- , at IT". : ' s 11 a r t " ): : r t p ; 1 ':u r eat I p.itt :1 K5 $2.00 Suits MEN'S 35c HOSE -1 jr-?. .55 1. 1 " iL M :.' f.'- I.. H.--.-. :.n :;: n- d ail ' .'1 r t - i 1 r: . r . all vif ,-., it 1. d '.e a r . r. c. at l-

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BAGS

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75c TURKISH Towels r k ! W S 11 SOUTH BEND OOOO