South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 4, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 January 1922 — Page 11

WEDNESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 4. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 11

CONFESSIONS OF A MOVIE STAR

with

yn-.;r

"IM to p.-'.ik

Mother. J rar. May"' "I'ush Ujo l.utton n t th door r the nurfo. I think Mt!vnlar If not at 1 ' ::. . OtherwI.--.. he Vr' i'.l I.Hf vlrnrnr 1 you!" Ln j.st itt irn-1, hp uns vfh t:s ir. n io. f-,f. I;n n l !r'':-" I .'r viMrcr a.'' "Jimmy." then remcrnh rd ftnj c;ü!M him "Dick." "M.ik tt 'Jimmy hfrc-aftrr, Mrs r'Ott." Kil l ho. "It's to explain to 'u why I bMnip 'Dik anl r-

rrainM 'Dirk thit I :. 1 you to

"I't's ?it !n a circle." j-jiM Mo'.her-

'"ir. takincr hr p'.i'- nn tho couch ft my sld and motir.ir Jimmy to i'jsh hl rh -Air in frort of us. "I'll hav to go Lack to tho? grat 'as in Ii srn'svlH", Mr. ott. You r member. May, th; r.l?ht w stalked thu wretch Smllodon?" "You thlr.k I could forget?" What I frrol wa my Mothr-fi-ar's prtsr.c. She rtnün did n- by xi prfy.sjrr r.f ruy f!r.t::rK.

"I was rnmirs to

ou next

diy. I v.a-i comir. to n?k you to i'.arry m''' "Uur th- yrvirvlal kpt yc: away! y'f hf.ird wfiat hapivru-'i IMTse du r.ot rp. a ihr- story if it hurts you. Jimmy!'' i-'o my sympatic tic .Motherdear l:ort n-d th poor boy'a 'iHrd t- ital. WV hoard th$t Jimmy's sifter, a mnrrlM wc-imn. hrd run off with a t'!!rr in )it f't'hrrV hink ar;d : part f t 1 1" i'i nk ' ! r- r .

"Helen was false to her husband to h'.r father. Could you trust a man of her Mood? Thn the quarries f-hut do n my father was ruined " "All that we knew, Jimmy! Don't talk about it! The only mystery to l-M h arc d up " "Concerns rny father's deith and ray div;ip jf-a ranee?" Motherdear nod led: "We ought to learn. that. Jimmy!" 'Tather sent me away, Mrs. Scott " "Oh! Oh! Oh!" Motherdear seemed to comprehend the. situation but I did not. I listened eagerly to the rt.t of Jimmy' recital: "The lift morr.ln? of his life, father ram.- to mo with a tIesram In his hand. It contained th number of a stateroom on the Clymplc, Kalling the next morning. Tho reseivation was for me. "I was to go to London, consult h!s brother, and bring, back funds. Thrr-- wasn't a train on our little branch which would ge.t me to New York on tim for the boat, but by mo'orlng over the mountain, I could catch a train at the state capital and r'arh the steamer 30 minutes beforo she h-ailed. "ThT- wasn't a minute to spare. My father himself drove me to the town where I caught the limited. He was quite unnerved when we parted. "I was surprised, for to tell t'ie truth. I had been thinking about May most of our long ride. Would it be lt for me to write to her?" (Tei Ii Conti muil.) H'opyriirht. 1921. NT' A FerlcO

1 aden the feeling and render the ordeal rainless. Having a tooth extracted is ten times as painful. After the operation, the patient

! if the ci?w is uncomplicated Upends about four day In bed. After a couple cf weeks, spectacles artJ prescribed, and us.-ful vision is re- ! stored.

HOLIDAY FLOWnTtS. For your Chnsirnas and New Year

; parties for any holiday affair you jshou!d eprinkle the house with wreaths, ferns, potted plants, etc. Call Adam Eeehler, Main 1939. 359-tf

Local Radio Operators Hear Interesting Service Many interesting programs taking place in Pittsburg-, Ta.. this week aro being heard by the radio operators of the South Bend Radio association. South Rend has one of the f.ve etations where the receiving oi sending of euch programs by radio broadcaMing Is done. Th other four stations are at Chicago. Newark, N. J.. Fpringfleld, Mass., and New York city. The sendees at the First Presbyterian church of Pittsburg, music by the boy choir of the Trinity Episco

pal church, and the services at the Calvary Epiopafl church were heard by members of the association here Sunday. The programs are sent by radiophone, and are much more li5tlnct than tones which are heard by telephone, it 1 said.

from Iiu-?ell Brown. 1312 K. Bi-ell

I Ft. She also chargrs that ho called !her names, and swor at her. The

I i f A O 1 T O- tf . 1 t V'lt cha st- a ar r r ,s r - M . !

to gro out and vrork in order to pro- j vide for herse'f. 1

Peppe. ar.d Cherries Tri prrat varffty. South Bend Floral Co.. 122 N. Mich. rt. 251-tf

Hubby Worked Little, Wife Charges in Divorce Plea Charging that her husband workf3 but four months out of the 17 during which they were married. Bertha Brown Tuesday "brought suit In superior court No. 1 for a divorce

T7 YI'AKS YOUXC;. It is 57 years young, up-to-date . 20th century methods throughout. Get particulars free. importunity. Walter Fegan. J. M. S. BMg. 33 3-tf Advt. 1

We hive a w!!e slect!cn of beautiful primre-". Futh Bend Floral Co.. 122 N. Michigan sL 231-tf

Tle Big IUrctrSr Sh--Wiring anJ Krpalrls; S. D. Moran & Son

UR HEALTH

fl ST WHAT FATAH ACT IS ami now it is orn; criti.i). I y Hoyal S. Coinland, M. I)., Ccmi-

niision r of lhalth. Now York City. S'o many nsk about enf-aract thnt

I 1hsnk it d"s--rvc to be fully discussed. To most folks thi term drcrib"H thr white pear r film whicli marr !:) front or colon-d part of th? eye? jilt'-ran accident or nfter ulceration, liut such a condition isn't cataract .'it all. Cataract is not a dis a.- or a rl ; s -Jiguremort of the outside tissues or Furf.ice of the vxt -ball. Cataract is condition aüei ting tiu ry.taüino It n. of the- e e. L"-t me outline for you a ft w fact-? in anatomy: Thf colored jnrt of your eye i called the iris. It may he b!ue or l.rown er any othor buo. In tb.o middle of your iris I a black spot, h pupil this is really a hole or window In the Iris. Covering the front of your eye, like the crystal of ,l v,it'h, is the cornea. When thL- is injured r i!isoaeel, it may bse its transparency and become white or gray, in

a part or in

all

its surface. Thi?

cond-tion Is frequently mistaken for rataract. When It Comes. Back of your iris, capable ,,f i,.--ing seen by one who looks through the pupil of your eye, is the crystalline lens. It ia a tiny thing, aboiu one-half inch iu diameter, and nor

v!!y as cle ir and perfect as a

magnifying glass. This little lens is

suspended Jn the interior of your Oi ball. Its center corresponding to the center of your pupil. Its funn. tion is to focus the images of the Ihing- you look at. and thus to give you a clear iew of the world. In childhood and youth, the cryM'liiri- ns i ;i flexible, ri.olilv ;ol-

juflrtable organ. No matter whether the object looked at is large or small, far or near, the active little lens never fails to respond, and reflects upon the retina a perfect picture. At tho age of about 45, the lens naturally becomes less flexible. As time passes it becomes still harder. Now, in an occasional case, the lent of the eye graduall Iofcs much If not nil of its transparency. This loss of transparency of the crystalline le ns is what we mean by cataract. Tho opacity may bo flight at first, but it gradually increases untii the whole lens iff involved then the cataract is "ripe." .Method of Operation. Please bear in mind that the cataract ir..Ty bo fully developed and not be noticeable at all to anothf person. The only way you can make pure of it is to have some competent doctor make close observation of the pupil of the eye. By good light he will bo able to see, a. gTayr.etn or a whiteness of the normally black pupil. 1 must warn you, however, tnat many old persons, without cataract develop a peculiar graynesa of the pupil, as if it had lost Its normal lustre. I'ven an eye specialist might be mi-lead and thing cataract was present. Having descrlbeel cataract. let me insure you that of all the serious diseases of the eye. a cataract la the most satisfactory, because It is a thing which can be removed, restoring the victim to sight and to use of the eye. The time between the beginning of cataract and its complete development varus from six or eight montnv to 20 years. Usually a year or more covers the period to "ripenes." The operation for cataract is not painful. No general anesthetic is reiuireI. There are lriiers rrnicu

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Young Man Look Ahead!

Some clay you will want to buy a home. Building and Loan Associations must of necessity furnish the bulk of the money used for the purchase of homes. Why not establish a reputation now for thrift and industry by beginning a savings account with some Building and Loan Association? Show that you have the ability to t-ave over a period of time. When you have established a reputation for thrift by actually saving an amount sufficient to pay one-third or a lourth of the purchase price of the property you hope to buy. go to your Building and Loan Association and you will hnd a sympathetic friend that will bend almost to the breaking all the rules of the association to help you. Building and Loan Associations pay the highest rate of interest on savings consistent with safety. The next interest period begins January 1st. ny money received before January 11th, will draw interest from January 1 st. Building & Loan Association 124 S. Main St. (After Jan. 15th, 216 W. Washington St.) Indiana Savings Sb Loan Association 122 N.Main St. Workingmen's Building & Loan Association Farmers Trust Bldg. St. Joseph County Loan & Savings Association Farmers Trust Bldg., W. Jefferson Blvd. Guaranty Rural Loan & Savings Association 207 S. Main St. River Park Building, Loan & Savings Association 2223 Mishawaka Ave.

Pclnsetta In pots and cut f.owerj at the South Bend Floral Co.. 122 North Michigan street. 35'-tf

ADLER BROS. Ca Mulligan at fvs-hlugto Kineo 1SS4 Tin: sToitK job mkx a. BOY 4.

Union Trust Company frafc Dcpos.lt lloir x lUi iir-LU facilities foi Ui iTltacy vt

Bed Spreads Size 72x84, plain hemmed; special $1.89

Charles B

& COMPANY

O k

South Michigan Street Near Washinston Avenue

Chamoisette Gloves W omen s an d M issrs White Chamoisette Gloves, 85c value, pair 50c

iSiiii If jW1TiireW,tFfe itfSb PriTI litt iteOTyÄ37 . w Jill w Begins Wednesday Morning

Every department in the store is represented in this great value-giving event. Items of special interest and exceptional price reductions are too numerous to mention, therefore we advise an early visit, for merchandise such as we are offering will find immediate buyers.

ill

Semi-Annua! Sale- of

Twice a year you have the opportunity to choose these fine garments at a fraction of their real worth. This year the values are better than in the past several years. Women who are interested in dainty Muslin garments at worth while savings will find much of interest here at this sale. The assortment includes Envelope Chemise, Bloomers, Gowns, Petticoats and Corset Covers. They are daintily trimmed with lace, ribbon and embroidery. Every garment is an unusual value at the price every garment is marked much lower than usual for quick clearance.

Muslin

Und

naerwear

Lot 1

Lot 2

Lot 3

$1.00 $1.45

Lot 4 51.95

Other Big Values Women's Petticoats and gowns of fine nainsook and long cloth, with dainty lace trimming, assortment of styles; $5.00 and $4.00 values; Sale price $2.95 Philippine Gowns, small lot, 3quare neck with hemstitched hem and spray of hand embroidery; $2.50 value; Sale price $1.95 Philippine hand made, hand embroidered Gowns and Envelope Chemise. Not all sizes in each style; $4.00 to $5.00 values; Sale price $2.95 Outsize Garments At Special Prices Gowns $1.00 to $2.95 Petticoats $1.50 to $2.95 Corset Covers $1.00 to $1.50 Drawers and Bloomers $1.00 to $2.00

) -i r X

4 T.- - -.1. S' k . 1

Women's and Misses' Flannelette Gowns Lower Than Usual Prices Wo men's Outing Flannel Gowns in white and pink and blue stripes; special $1.00 One lot of Women's an d M isses Outing Flannel Gowns and Pajamas in plain white anl pink and blue strpes, in regular and extra sizes. Formerly sold up to $2.95; sale price. $1.45

Lace Specials

Vale Lace and Insertions, special, yard 5c Venice Lace Edges, 10c and I2V2C value; sale price, yard 5c Pillow Case Lace, 3-inch, at yard '12c

Towels and Toweling Every Item Saves You Money

White Wash Blouses Prices Amazingly Low Women's and Misses' White Wash Blouses, splendidly made of good quality materials, neat styles, lace and embroidered trimmed. $2.50-$2.98 Values $3.50-$4.50 Values

lo3

$2.19

Well Known Corsets at 333 discount We are closing out our entire line of the well-known Royal Worcester and Bon Ton Corsets at 33 1-3 discount from regular prices. Front and back lace, low and medium busts in pink and white. Here are the reduced prices.

$6.50 Corsets $4.33 $5.50 Corsets $3.68 $5.00 Corsets $3.33

$4.50 Corsets .$3.00 $3.50 Corsets $2.33 $3.00 Corsets $2.00

Corsets at $1.00 and $1.50 Here are good Corset values, low and medium bust in pink and white; Special at $1.00 and $1.50

Turkish Bath Towels, size 18x32, pure white bleach; 25c value. .15c Tea Toweling, 18-inch, blue and red checks; sale price, yard. . . .23c Stevens' All Linen Crash Toweling. 18- inch; sale price, yard. .29c

Linhuck Towels, size 18x36, fancy border, hemstitched; special 29c Fancy Turkish Towels, good size, heavy weight, excellent quality, in gold, blue, pink and lavender, brocaded borders; sale price 67c

Women's Union Suits Broken Line of Sizes and Styles

alf Price

Women's and Misses Union Suits of wool, silk and wool and cotton In mostly large sizes, to close out at Half Price.

Table Scarfs ! I Prices Lower Than Ever 1 Filet Lace Scarfs, size 15x44; I very special 77c I Beautiful Filet Lace Scarfs, size 18x45; regular $2.25 value. .$1.89 j Ready made Table Cloths, 58- I inch mercerized damask, round sealloped; sale price . .$1.39 j

Stamped Goods At Very Special Prices Stamped Dresser Scarfs, sire 18x 45; regular 25c value; sale price 19c Stamped Tea Towels, blue and red border; 25c value 17c Stamped Batiste Gowns, ready made; sale price 69c Stamped Dresser Scarfs, size 1 8x 45 ; sale price 69c

Siankets and Comforters

Prices Lower Than Ever

Here is great news for the thrifty women who are in need of Blankets and Comforters. 25 Reduction

From Our Already Reduced Prices There aren't better Blanket values in the whole state of Indiana.

White Wool Blankets Wonderful Value at $3.37 White Wool Blankets with pink and blue borders, good heavy weight and full size bound edges; a wonderful opportunity, think of it, only $3.37

Goods at

White Sale Prices

27-inr.h White Outing Flannel; very special, yard 13c 27-inch Striped Dimities; very special, yard 29c White Pique and Madras, 27 inch; very special 39c Art Crash, 1 7 inch, in cream; 25c value, yard 15c Mercerized Table Damask, 64 inch; very special, yard 59c Linen Table Damask, 70 and 72 inch; special, yard $1.89 Embroidered Baby Flannel, 32 inch; $1.50, $1.59 value, yard $1.29

Children's Weai Worth While oavmgs

Infants' White Outing Flannel G o w n s, slightly soiled; $1.00 value 50c Child ren's Muslin Gowns, slip-over styles, plain hemmed at 50c; embroidered edge at only 65c Children's Underwaists, muslin and knit, sizes 2 to 14 years; special 35c

Child ren's Underwear, Pant3 and Vests, sizes 6 to 12 years; values up to 85c, choice garment 39c Children's White Dresses, 2 to 4 years, nainsook and organdy.

nicely trimmed, broken line of styles; to close out at .... Half Price

Children's Coats, white and a few colors in eiderdown, corduroy and serge, broken line. Formerly sold from $2.50 to $10.00. On sale at 33 1-3 Discount Children's Blanket Bath Robes, lieht and dark patterns; $2.50 value $1.69 Handkerchiefs Reduced for Clearance

Women's Handkerchiefs, embroidered corner designs, fine quality Swiss and linen; 25c value, sale price 1 7c

Women's Handkerchiefs, embroidered corners; special ...5c Men's Handkerchiefs, plain hemstitched; very special ... .8c

The' January Sales Are Going Big This Year

It Must Be the Greater Than Usual Values We A

Giving

.Li