South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 328, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 November 1921 — Page 6

THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 24. I72T THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Evening Sunday J. iL bTEi'IlF.NMlN. raH'.lbffr lt?mttr : Associated Press United Pre International News Service f AMv1tel I'rc ! c i'-iuilT,ljr callt:aJ to tb 0 f? ftra&l'.fit'.o ct 11 uewi Olnsi'Ln crMUel to U or nt tr-l!ti Is tL woriiiiij -iItloa of tb!f piir. ssl iio Ifce iocai publshJ Iierrlrx. Ittli L'vt Pllj vu tfterucoD .ii!loa. tfc; S10O tlOl Slot. rvnorli EicUiffc

TnMS UF" hl'KSCKJITION Uerc'.uf scJ fusSiy. ffr ' :tbr with Sunday, od 7f - - - -

?y mii;- r f) Üorclri üfl RondiT. rami rontts. cn jnr - 1 ' Ali tbtra by mU ' Entrl at South Pn1 Pot 0"W Jron1 Hi" Ml"-

n rent! sie

NOVEMBER 24. 1921

flr.w fir Lor. O rhy soul: and all that is witliin mr, js.s his holy name. Bless the Lord, O my soul, and forget not all his benefits: Enter into his gates uith thanksgiving, and into hü courts with praise: he thanhful unto him, and bless his name. For the Lord is good; his mercy is everlasting; and his truth endureth to all generations. Psalm 103: I, 2; 100: , 5.

WHAT DOES IT ME AX TO YOU? Does this day brinir to you any sonso of gratitude for Kf-nsinK or Is your ht-art till' d with the cynlcil thought that you have nothing for which you houM give thanks to tin- Ilukr c f the Universe? Is there lurking in your hart the merest suspicion th&t this day means nothint: at all to you? If thre is. turn bark th pns of history to ths ilrst Thankprivintr. Day, Just threo hundred years ago, to the little Catherine of Pll.srlm leathers who "bowed their heads in grateful prayer that they were faved from famine, from starvation and that they had found a refuse where they might live as free men. frr-e to think for thmelves, free to worship as they wished. Compare your 1 with theirs. Th"y had braved what was then a very dangerous journey, .s.oilini aero. tlie Atlantic in a phip which today would urarcely venture on oiie of the smaller lakes; had ben t''S?0i by .storms and driven by the winds; had landed on a coast that was .t-rn and forbidding and back of which was the unbroken forest. The rrors they pl.inted had producrj a harvest. There would b not plenty, but .utiiclent, until another ferine; should furnish a chance for more iTuOd. They trave their thinks t' tlie divine guidance which had brought them to this land and established what is now a n iti'mil holiday. While the proclamation of flov. Bradford of Massachusetts in 102 1 was the first, there were others during the troublous days which were giving you the chance to live your life with freedom and liberty. Congress, during the days of the Revolution, recommended it as a national h"liday and each year brave, men and courageous women gave thanks that they were not cruh d by the kir.qly power acainst whose tyrannies tluy fought and that they had maint lined th-Mr protest for one more year. WadiinKton. in 1ST'., set aside this day to rejoice in til1 drafting and adoption of the Constitution which should .-hclcer for all time, the liberties find rights of men. Aj-aln In 1 7 i T. he proclaimed such a holiday because under liberty the nation had prospered and had passed through he arly days of stress and doubt by which, it was- assailed for be it remembered that there were sceptics who did not think that a republic could endure. It wa not until lGS that Thanksgiving became by custom a national h'iiday, ft aside each year a day of gratitude for national blessings. Has this been a "pwr year" with you? Think of the Pilgrim Pat hers whose hearts were grateful for the fact that they had enough corn to last through a winter. Ies the burden of taxes, the sacrifices they entail, bear down upon you? 0 Recall those early Thanksgiving days called by the Continental i'or.-r .-s to give thanks that they had not been b atea in the'.r efforts to throw aside the shackles of tyrannical power. Men were glad, V f than 15 0 year. aco. that the right of sif government was theirs and that they ha I established the j'owor of man to work out his own destiny. Today civilization lias reached a pinnacle higher than ever before. grateful tint tlre a demand, world-wide, that wars end and that the crudities and barbarities that have been handed out of the centuries are fading before the liuht f reason and of general undorsTandir.c. ?e glad that the world tomorrow will be better than it is today ami that your children's children will live under conditions of splendor beside which the conditions of today will seem as inhospitable as the privations of the taiiy Pilgrims seem to those who now live in homes lighted by electricity, v armed by furna and furnished with foods in tfr'-ro'ii bounty. - u'.ad thit you l ave the chance to brine: about

tnts cha

.t i

1 to make the world better.

I'e gi'td tint the Con-tiution for which thanks Wi-re civen in 17 V st;1.'. end::res pe pi id that the litu-rty of which the 5-ldiers of :!.- pevoluti 'n lr .::. d i:i their chill camps is a j t a i;ty. pe 1.1 aboe all, that -ti hive the power to be h t ( M W - to be.

CI VID AM) DOLLARS. If y ' 'i ;h - ipi- s- ion of what salary a man should : -,:, h- irr;, s to IvZ ccllege girls of a Palt;-.o:.' : : -1 : t i t i-n of h;,:h. r education. the

a T; s '.v . r

? i x a a eek.

That t. d. ductin which the authorities of thit ' s.:., s .. , : !.ade from the replbt of tlie : irl- ''!: y t 'k the answers which ranged !. -.a fr ::i $ J ' a - 'k to .v'0 a year and .-: : .i n a i r.t

of .-:cli ;,M answer obtained : he ',- i n- d. If it s.- happen-

: .o- s v.: t h. : s ' : : e h od mi

I thit ih- man w.th eitly $4 a week happened t" f ill xr. I o.e u-.tli th- m ti 1 wh s - ideals of com-le.:-den.an bd :h- V J", there would likely Le tli ca; r. a iittb- I.t r. f' r ono (.f those in-t'-i e-tinjc arto lc on lb . diu-ation unfitting- nirls i r i::atr;no!.y. b. -aid h- hippn to f.r.d the t!rl whre modes . e. thrifty m.nl red (n the ;:o deadline. It ; p:i.'.t' tl.a a cuple of .b id.- b. nee colb ?" a :' h' -rit i-s u culd p int to his fort une as thy 1 - ,.I tf Iii- Wife'.S helpf 'llr.' ss 11. v .surwy made by this colb pc was prompted

by tii rhirpe at a pathTirtg of s ciil stu-'en's that ri5l7 omen ref ; to n;arry la auc; tr.on who interest th' m w re unabl" to support th-rn in' as goo. I a mann'-r rs th y are able tri surport th'-rn-seives It is as uelfs. a? such survvy.s g- r-r t'.ly are. f .r i fails to fak-- info cc-n-id.! at;on file fat that human relations cannot be measured iy yard sticks and that mart iage !.- tl" rr.o-t human of all p otior.. To ' a star.datd of wage r.t which it 1 jrife to embark upon th rar er of mnrriige is as impossible as to rnea-i:re the str-rgth of the wind.- whl'ii will blow next June. Tt all depend, rod upon the wa?e, lott upon the i.trl" blind ud v;hn fi is ;i !'i-.v anJ arr-.w Imt no pO( ... ?s. If there he the love and i' sp-ct which ar Ftron enongli to !at fur all time, it makes little difference whether the wate of the men be J20 a wo or two millions a year; preferably tlio former, for Hit. will be then the neeesflty for such common Interest that lives will be hnded into v. ha the novelists call th" ideal union. It would be Interesting to oh' ck up thee girls who gave their estimates of the law levtl of dollars In connection uith matrimony ten years hence and see what happnf. It Is quite likely that the girl with lofty ideas of luxury as first aid to Cupid will be contentedly praising a very mediocre sort of a man who never arrives and be glad in the thought that there are things in life beyond price. It Is also likely that the girl who believes that fhe can live on $20 a week and love will be nagging her husband for a new limousine and getting the things she wants through the sheer force of her discontent. How Cupid, who rules these things, must have laughed at these maids as they seriously tried to inject a dollar sign into the equation of matrimony.

,ffl Imm'&f Babel pi ? jUj 1 t, .vi idiiü- Bill Armstrong D- Ci K?CZ?EfEZZ- "Ea

jTIli: OP TII.Misf;iVIN5. by i ir.ting out to them that they ; I c.-ar, Naj.ob-o.n Uor.a parte an I I didn't have to worry a'.o ut the tele- ( I ",r..e ether w..- crick n l;ke thee Phone -rvice. r.or the rotten stre J two rever beard of Thanksgiving ' car -.t-m they had always had to I the .fay we're cvlebra'inir tod iv. i P:it P with ln K-bni. He went;

' r;!". s ruig.u tiae nr;e-

r . but

tt !!- j that h" he'.f r raid i:pj-'.i at-t-r. : - n to !- riir.g i'. It ... ms t

,. tfurtlvr and rihI that l'us'-yfi-t a iit- i . . . , .. .. .

.... .. i . . . i. . i .Johnson ;iaa neer ue.t;a t . ui

I t. v, .it lu. , ..w . r.,-.i ," i'e.-. i.;u. wo.

thankful? Well.

-t th t-1

they

' mu.'

f l t til it pe. pf.- .1, t(J be thanktül f. r

:r. t mtve a'.o jt th-

iri.e of thes

It WUi

i customary to ignore the day entirely. I They really wasn't mu-fi attention ;iaid to Thanksgiving until a

hon Pl 'A e'il

-bout l of: Willi the ;v, r.l ion of ' .I"hi.e:i. the , roA d a 'O.t . enthusiasm, and ag;-e.-.l ! cusly and with grta. ;:'to

i eer P.a l heard of him. an 1 hope,i I they never would near . r him, and i they were damn sb.d of it. and s-me of the bolder iro n got piofaro- jut

PiP

i . i a i

i n e tb. '

hearing

of such a fellow as Pu-syfoot. After quiet had b en rest'-red, the speaker then p -inted out to th :n that thy luad never laad so fir to pay out $."i for a new .sky piece f. ,r

WHY WE AGE. Our bodies age ln winter, but not ln summer. This belief is advanced by a doctor who writes for the London Times. According to his theory, a person would never grow old If he lived in the perpetual summer of the eouth. However, the theory has a certain amount of truth. Nothing- ages the human body quite as rapldiy a sedentary life sitting about, especially indoors, without exercise. That is the rut which the averago person has a tendency to fall Into. Your body constantly Is collecting various toxins, or Impurities of a poisonous nature. Nothing can eliminate these poisons except exercise and fresh air. A person living In the northern states geta a fair amount of outdoor life in summer. But in winter he makes himself a prisoner of the Indoors, rarely venturing out Into the cold unless the trip Is compulsory. In the south, thete 13 a languor In the air the outskirts of the tropical aversion to effort. Balance the year up, and the south is much like the north. After 12 months, no matter where you live In civilization, you look back and know that you "ought to get out more." The practice of taking a Saturday afternoon off, for exerci.se, is unscientific because it la In the nature of a spurt. It in like neglecting a machine for a week, then giving It a thorough oiling and overhauling. The machtx should be oiled dally. So, also, the body. Poisons are collecting in the system daily, and something should be done dally to eliminate them. Physical exercises at home are not euMlclent, for they are monotonous, which makes them less beneficial than something that Is interesting and involves sport. The greatest health curse in America is that we have become a nation on wheels. "We "get out the old bus" even for a half-block trip to the grocery. This already is making Inroads on the national health. Unless It Is checked, unless Americans return to brisk walking and lots of it, we hall become a race of weaklings. Health and efliciency depend largely on the use of Shanks mare the legs. A person located geographically go that walks can be taken ln the cold air and through the snow Is missing some of the real Joys of life If he Ftays indoors and rides when he goes out. o To err Is human; to keep It up Is foolish. o These hints on how to cook a steak should tell how to get it. o OthsrEditorsThanQura r-hr-'-'Qv;,-.- ---ti ' --t".' ... . , -- THIl AM Kill GAN" WOMAN". (Washington Post.) Americans are fo accustomed to unfair foreign appraisals of themselves, their Ideals, their motives, heir altruism and even their manners that they l ave long since ceased to worry over any such ex Varte external judgments. Nevertheless, it is refreshing, if only by way of variety, to find something complimentary said nbout them in a foreign publication, and the very rarity of the occurrence makes it worth nothing. A correspondent of the London Time? has taken in himself the task cf discussing the national traits of tho An erican woman, who, it appears, has. largely without knowing it. come In lately for much discus-sion among artists and writers in the British capital. This particular observer shows great liking for American women. He dwells especially on the friendships which they form among themseKis and which, he says, withstand the shocks and changes of time in a way wholly unknown in Kuropean countries. He also instance. the large luncheon parties at which men are never present as a further proof that American women do really enjoy one another's society. While acknowledgment is ungrudgingly made of the American woman's refinement cf face and form and of he. r exquisite tase in dress, the greatest admiration is reserved for her kindliness of disposi'ion. her hospitality, her absolute belief in American ibals and the simplicity and sincerity which fhe brines to life. "Her whole being." adds th correspondent, "seems anchored in some calm sea whose surface reflects only what is pure, gracious find of good repute." It is on the whole a noble tribute, which will be welcomed as a symptom, of the adoption of a saner viewpoint rveirdlng not only American women, but generally regarding Americans and thir affairs. o puoriTs. (Is Angele.s Record.) The railroads made $ Ö 30.? 6 3.9-7 net profits in the 12 month." ended lat August "1. In annour.clnc this the Association of Railway Executives points out that it is an annual taming of a fraction less than three rreoent on the investment. Grain growers. cattVmen, cotton planters and many manufactures who have been selling at a loss will envy the poor, unfortunate railroids. o ItllM ARK AIH.I1 iDenv.-r Kxpress. Dr. Williari Le'vi Char man. ill. w.-l? wheeled into S.r.g Sins hopPab Sitting in an invalid chair, he C'per.tKd. removing a buiV-t from the brain of Roman I.-rdow .-k i. lif'-t- rm. r. That was s-v n months ago. It I announced thru th operation has i ured lVomiowski of ir.vir.ity.

couple f hundred years ago. when th.- Pilgrims come to thie shores from PiU'iim which we believe, is a part of Scotland. Th.se Pilgrims

iv.ere a hardy 1 Dt and soon began to

malte money hand over fist up in New Rngland.

It v. as about this time that they

; succeeded a f ter many experiments in 1 any ef their u om n folkt-. and they, j inventing the Plymouth R ck chick- ! -ot boisterous agiin jus, over the j ( n. which has be.-n a big succ s :n thought of this. John .iNi reminded; 'chicken circles ever since. them they should be th mkful be-' j Well, to make a long story short ; 'w their women follcs Had always ! i (as we have to hurry home to pup- had occasion to drcs modet!y and ! per) the Pilgrims waked one morn- ; never try to wear th- ir i-klrts as high ir.g early and discovered that they as their Adam's apple and tlu re was had succeded in getting by a hard I a few groan of regret nt this, put winter, and a bunch of them rot for the must part everybody eon-

together and decided they certainly i tlnued to agree with John and give

had a lot to be thankful for. I am not an old man but I can remember It as if it was yesterday,

iJohn Standish getting up in the tap

room of the leading hotel in town and addressing the delegation from

Pilgrim on what they had to be

him quite then.

a hand ev. r now an 1

John also said that thoy was nil lucky ln getting out of the draft in the recent war between the piym-

ln condition to talk a little. He reminded the gang.

outh Rocks and the Red Leghorn.

tbankful for, and let us celebrate on ; and they agreed with more applause the morrow, he svz, as he was still I they had g-ot out of th! all right.

j and one fellow g-ot so enthusiastic who i he pot up on top of tbe bar and

caught the spirit of the occasion and j made a motion that Thanksgiving be had began to warble the well known celebrated hereafter ever year. The classic, "There'll Be a Hot Time in ' motion was paeJ without a .listhe Ole Town Tonight" a I sav,he senting voice, and thereafter we

reminded the bunch that they hadn't had no income tax to pay the past year, and for this they should be thankful. They was thankful and

1 showed the'.r aprpeciation for th

same by giving Standish a g-ood hand.

knocked off today to celebrate. Thanksgiving Is always celebrated cn the last Thursday of the month, and usually the month falls in No- 1 vember. The origin of Thanksgiving ' la one of the prettiest piges in th history of our country and wo was quite sure the customer would be j

Encouraged by the hearty recep- phased to learn all about it today,

tion of his remarks. John continued

We Thank Ypu!

t: r. - .. MM L.l M, .".T

dgar-A

Tit xks;i l.; D.w. Lord, teach us to see the greater good Is spite the petty care, Ixi us rex-all when trials fall The blessings that we share, Let all our selfish murmurings coas Before the glorious gift of peace. Dear Lord. In years of old we prayed Thy favor on our arm.s. Whon we were tasked for ptrength, wo a.ked 'in stand to war's alarms. No.v shall life? trivial woes destroy The memory of our greatest joy? Out of the dangers we have come. Here all mankind Is freo, Our skies have cleared, the thing wo feared

We know hall never be. Lord by Thy will and Thy command. No tyrant's yoke is on our land. With grateful heaits let us rejoice. Our Hag stil holds the sky. The Light of truth shines on your youth, No starving children cry. Our country by Thy gracious will. Is Freedom's glorioui bulwark still. Lord, when wn grumble much ami wail At trifling ills wt bear. Let us recall, beyond it all. The great or joys we share; Let us remember to tho la.st The- d ingers we have safely pa-s-.s- d. (Copyright. 19 21.)

More 'l tutu ' pXm PootrtJ

a si; rou Tin: 'o.rj-:iii:Ni;i. Dear Mr. Harding though I'm not .At present much alarmed I fear tho future for I've got A power to be disarmed. A power determined to possess By either force or stealth, Unmindful of my keen distress. My store of worldly wealth. A nickel here, a nickel there Is not so much I know. It need not drive one to despair Yet thus do powers grow. And when more practiced are its wiles, When, though I sternly frown, It answers with enchanting smiles My barriers will break down. I hold a mandate for It now By right of law, but Mill,

I Of late I find I know not how I Tn mnWrt i do mv will

And If it presently grows bold And threatens to rebel, How I Its destines can mould 1 really cannot tell. Perhaps a limit set on trars. Perhaps, if you repressed Those elfish smile s a few brief years. You'd put my fears at rest. But no! the conference mayhap Might go a bit too far; The power's sitting on my lap Let's bave things as they are! (Copyright. 1921.)

Ls-r KtVl IittC

: uaiiy ruem

A&tpmu Clamor

thk chink a(;i:xd.. What China asks of Die conference is a limitation of dismemberment.

i sri.rss. Distinguished foreigners come all Ln vain to wr- about prohibition ir. this country, v They never are permitted to see any of it.

sntr to bi: Bi:.i:riri.L. one tax that could v. t f HI to work to advantage would b- a tax on SPeC eh' S ' 1 fhe t'oof of C Tlgf SS.

There Is a little lake I kiuw, A lake of azure, cool ro.nd clear. Where slim canoes slip to and fro With rippling music, sweet to hear; At night the silver nioonlrght gleams On wavelets crinkling over sand, It is a spot of drowsy- dreams; Put somehow, blown acres. the land From far, far off, thero comes to me The great green magic of the sea.

Mountains with peaks of dazzling1 whito j That rear themselves against tho 1 fcky Wake in my heart a brave delight; ! Koreans of pine trees towering high 1 Stir mo with wonder and with awe. And desert stretches hold a thrall Of color, barbarous and raw; ' But there's a spell beyond them j all, j A lure of space and mystery. ; The great green magic of the seal: i i The sea. the cruel, tender sea Eternal, yet forever strange, j Restless and turbulent and free. With mighty moods that shift and j change j From rage to calm, from love to hate; j The sea. that sorgo round the world. I Calling to hi-'h mp"lr. a and great.

Where long waves rjir and tides are swnied; Oh, glamor that man m iy not lice The gre.it green magic of the sea.! (Copyright, 13J1.)

izvxKt ir.:r-.-.rt:i.:it;;i::r z-.:zziz:z-.ztii-uz.-'.v-M 1 i u-:v--Ttu:u iu.:ur..-

VVk "

Well Known

South Bend Men

xsuho oum South Bend Watches 121 EARLS. DICKENS. Sales and Advcrtising Manager of O'Brien Varnish Company; Member of South Bend Country Club, Indiana Club. University Club, Advertising Club and District Deputy of Knights of Columbus. njou.ioo. should "Boost Soul ft BchOBt ryQarhigra Souifi Bondyalch

IP'

Z4 i - fei 1 ' rt-l i h9 l 1 1

1 :1 : . :. r" t - 1. ' 11.

Cf T1 (T 15 (f

WYMÄM

- oiiu' .uid i"

Store Closes All Day Thanksgiving

tin ye.V - -I

V Ol

it i-Ty .' .

QS yOMEN who often need to wear the same dress all day

' ) will appreciate the models

we have planned for just

this requirement t 7? v ? t t These all day frocks are so becoming, smart, and at the same time simple that one would feel at ease in them on almost any occasion -x x t: x

Coats, $59.50 Suits, $43.75

Dresses, $35.00

Store Open Until 6 P. M., Saturday 9:30 P. M.

South Michigan Street, Near Washington Avenaa

I'M ABI TüC

FRIDAY

BARGÄ

All Wool Jersey, 58 inch, in colors; Friday only, (JJ p -j Q yard t I Round Scalloped Doilies, 36 inches wide, lace edse; $2.25 value, 5' $1.89 Unbleached Toweling, 17 inch, part linen; Friday only, -j yard BW Turkish Cath Towels, size 19x36, in colored plaids; Friday Af only rOtU Curtain Nets, 36, 42 inch; Friday ßCJf only, yard W w W Dress Gingham, 2 7 inch, in checks and plaids; Friday only, 1 yard I Ok Percales, 36 inch, in li;ht patterns; Friday yard . . 15c Bath Robing, 2 7 inch; Friday only, A Elf yard VWW Comforter Special, silkoline covering, filled with soft cotton, full size; Sgay $2.19 Barlan Heather Plaid Blankets, 4 Q Friday only . "fl 1 w Cotton Batts, "Crown Jewel," 12 oz., 5Qf Friday special . . Black Messaline, 36 ir.ch; very special, Friyard . $1.29 Aluminum Tea Kettles, No. 7; spe- g4 ZCh clal, Friday. I " J J

Big Dress Special, all wool jumper dresses, broken line, lot to close out Friday; very specially

priced "7 IS

Millinery Special, trimmed hats, turbans and rollcd-up-from-the-face in Lyon's and Panne Velvet; special, g5 OS Friday .... CmmJJ Dress Special, Wool dresses of navy tricotine and serge; $15.00 and

$17.50 values; Fri-

J at 4J

10.00

Wool Dress Skirts, in navy and black; Friday

only, at

$6.00

Children's Wool Sweaters, 2 to 4 years, in blue, rose and coral; $3.50

value; Friday . .

$1u95

Children's Bath Robes, sizes 2 to 6 years, in Iiht

and dark patterns; $2.50

value; Friday ....

1.90

Women's Outing Flannel Gowns, in plain white and pink and blue stripes, regular and extra sizes;

formerly $2.00 and $2.50

values;

Friday

1.0

Womens Percale Dress Aprons, Tie-back, low neck, short sleeves, with

2 pockets; $2.50 value

$1.79

Snap Fasteners, in black and white, "Crown and Presto"; I Friday only, card J 2 I

Children's Hosiery, Onyx, fine and heavy ribbed, for boys and irls, sizes 6 to 10. This hosiery was made to sell

for 50c. Friday while

they last; special

20c

Men's Union Suit, fine cotton ribbed, winter weight; formerly $2.00; r:':.' $1.1 5 Men's Outing Flannel Night Shirts, silk braid trimmed; formerly $3.00 Friday . . . . $1.69 Men's Outing Flannel Pajamas, 2-piece. extra quality, silk frog trimmed; formerly $4.50; Friday

special at

$2.90

Boys Outing Flannel Pajamas, one-piece, in neat colored stripes; formerly $2.50 value; Fri

day only

$1.40

Boys' Outing Flannel Night Shirts, braid trimmed, sizes 6 to 16; $2.00 ( pQ value P I mJ .Soft Cotton Batts, 7 ounce, good quality; Friday 1 f P special I vi W Ribbon Special, taffeta in stripes and plaids; 50c value; Friday, yard Jergen's Bath Tablet, a lasting and refreshing soap in several odors; Friday only, 3 5 "1 f bars dIU

UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES in All DEPARTMENTS

i 1 i

o 0 1 Q I o

si Jars c rim ins Is

' r "1 e

il h

. i v e

c h " rge

all

1 1 LjOt ::i i -' i n n 1 ;-