South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 6, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 January 1922 — Page 7

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FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY 6. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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CONFESSIONS OF A MOVIE STAR

'I took naturally to th- movie."

T.tlrr.j'-!. "I :--'! 1 ':':n

: a. I rr.ar.. :.iv l i "- n

thp Mtur

.Mr-'h rl' ir

; . h with : "ir.t u !,v Iiirt you como to tin. to jo -r M frl-r.!s. at or:, upon r return to thl country?" "I don't think I c,m tc'.I yo-j. Mm. J -ott." .Tir.-.rry ro?i abruptly. F1l'r.c f r.n I except for th our.l of 1 is foot tr s pl" h r-.a!o thf rlrcuit f th room. Th v.-all of MothTla.r'! bcu0Sr h r ' I w rtn my ennvftKr.cp ar rfvr-rf-i Tvltn "tJtills" of ):t !.i:-rhr.' r. And I gnillM, rhir..l my tar.JaK's. to think that Jlmrny to'jl'Jr.'t .ir.i'wh'T'-' '.vlthout x.'.i-r-n.-.r n.y p!te:rvl p-oze. Uv.l h." r;;ai no crmmtnt. Whf-n 1. rf'tum;' ! to h! chair ho changed

"Mr

co:t. t

1 1

ri.- thr- worrt

'SJjf r:iay be blind for lif!" M'.th'-ri" ar Jrst control of h'r' wilrf. I wf-nt on with th fexplnr.a-j tson: j "LTnlesa a specialist t an help rne. . T vr. -c!al!tH. I ?houM my. T'nl's'

rn rx-piTZ in racial fflrgTy can I .'.trh rn up, my sorrn. c.irr li f ; '"S I B it th? man who dil ovf-r l;i -"'s hin f.m perform miracl.!" "I'v no faith in miracles'" ;ild Munt Jimmy. "Ii'Jt with fomebody to work for. I rni-cht hr. fnidr.'1 faith in rr.yaf if "dim my, you'r- a d ar ! ,"" I hf-nrd Moth'-rdfur rif-.

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faith in you that I think I'll not i i . you any arlvlc. Trut your t tvn j'.:?f nr nt" h topp1 fore (.(Wir.;,' th familiar flane, 'ton.' " Th'-ri th h-ft the room. Jlmrny hff.n whfr h had lft uff to summon Motherdar: "Vou ought to have a man In the family to tak- caro of you. May! And I i.tci somebody to work for. VV ought to m&k a puccc-sTul combination." "I hav my own prid. Jimmy:" ?y voice was phrlll with hysteria.. "Do yo'j fancy that I, Mini and usly Hi burd'-n you ?" "I wouldn't think you a burden. You ought to understand, dtarts' de nrfit!" "I'ardon rr.(. Jimmy. You good Jimmy! That is bo like you! But I'm proud as proud as you!" "There's pomethlni.' I forgot to tell jour Motherdear. I am to bo starred. May! I .dgned today!" "My congratulations. Jimmy! I am so -lad! Hut don't speak as If It could make any difference between sine the rest Isn't right!" "What'H so v'ron, May, between : ou and me, that you will not let me take care of you?" I ro?e from my chair. I stood facing Jimmy with my head high and n.s if I could see him through the cotton upon my eyes. "A thought a doubt is between fs, Jimmy! Tho real reason you revrr camp to t-ee me! Jimmy, a. onz as that doubt remains, you and I ,i n m-vt br friends!" ( To IU' Continued.! ' ( 'opyris'lit. 'j22, NLTA Scrico.)

urn and

and

etrj pouring

anfl.

with the-

bloo l-"ll-,

1 W V .-V r, a c. o Tt

aro prepared to find other effects due to th- exuiation. The delicate r.rv ar placed unJer pressure

pretty soon, they betrln to rom-

Over 300 Valuable Rabbits at Local Exhibition

plain. Thu w9 get th fourth .-ymp-tom cf Inflammation, pain. If the Inflammatory pro-re Is in seme Important organ, there rr.ny Fuch swelllnsr an to lntrfr1 with

and vn to end n function. TM! mftk'fl a fifth symptom which my i old-time professors had not y t add-:

j cd to the sroup impaired function, i

Thfc!e, thn. ar) the five classical ! ymptorr,i of inflammation rdr.es. j wellini?. heat. pain and le-; nM j ability tc do the work for which the; j organ is deslne-d.

1 YOUR HEALTH

U'h n I a i.'iHir-ii tüdnt. th rufi'v-oi s !;- d to (! c Tib1 inflam-

a?ir.:i a- . .p 1 it Ion in v. blr h th-r-r pr- - r; t four hi f j-'.tnptonis.

T,(-r- U(T- t to 1111, Mtld Wf U."'d to p,r;v: ' f I I : " - . ?w llir.K. her..' and pain." Th- !:in-r common for in1 1 animation i an injury of om' . "rt Thi. injury irviy bo ;i blow, a jinli. rii.-h iri-. cattirm and all thT 1 ; r waj s t-- i.-.-- ;iro hurt inuc nan leal !y.

Ti.o injury n ay r rxrt ..-i' o r i 1 l-urrilni-'. sea I-1 in.:

s;-ivc p. a! There art

bo ein o f i -r rzini: It may owne from or clicking ev

il : 'true form. many bacteria or rms

which excite inflammation. I'oison caue infiatnma tion. They may belike acHs whjeh burn the tissues. They may be irritants liko poiorf Ivy. j-fttim: up inflammatory netion or they may bo poison-; which act thrrju-rh the system, liko orrosiva t ubllmate. When an injury occurs-, if is followed by dilation of the bloo -I-vcs-K'ls In the affected prt. Thi arcounts for th- redntss. the first symptom of Inflammation. The bloo 1-v.:ssrH are elastic tubes, capable of dilation and of contraction. Vou will recall that the blood pusses f,-orn the. arteries, through th'" capillaries into the vein-". What ( 'nur Iti'diic-. Aft- i- an injury and the first rush ff Mo.i.l h'-.S .lliM.l- ii, the white

blood el!.- whirh are licrhter than

the red. naturally tro to the outer parts of Moo.l current. Here thy (lin to the inner walli of the capillaries and velna. If you could examine the injured part under a microscope, you would k tL" e ntire inne r surfaces of the viö&ela plastered with the white l loo l-cell.-". Vou probably look upon the bloocN vessels as such solid and substantial structure that they never leak. Iut the white blood-cells have a way of finding crevices through which they an creep if permitted to linger on the vessel wall. It is only when they ari- kept moving as a policeman handles a mob. that the tissues arts safe from attack ami penetration. A Tilth Symptom. This e-t ape through the walls I" tailed "emigration." or "migration" of "leucocytes" as the white cells are called. These redd cells have broken through and have left openings through which fluid, known as "serum," and even some of th red cells may pass. With the blood elements filllnff the tissues, we are not surprised that swelling occurs. So now we have the second symptom of inflammation, swelling. The inet as. tl bloo. I supply raises the local temperature, producing tho third symptom, heat. With the tissues crowded with per-

( THREE-MINUTE JOURNEYS j viii:m; it is tut fashion i on vo.mi:v to in: tat. As the traveler, standing on the dock of the s-hip. eagerly awaits the fit st glimpFC of Algiers the- beautiful capital of Algeria, which is the most valuable of French colonial possessions he is suddenly surprised at peInp; a huge amphitheater come out of the mi?t. The great coliseum-like structure la Algiers. It 13 built on a t-teep hill. Th city rises abruptly out of the tea. Algiers is two distinct cities combined. One of the cities Is Kuropean

in every feature, and is built on the! lower part of the slope. The other is : Oriental, and is built on the higher' reaches of the slope. The Curopcanj city is new, and gives the impression of being new, while the Oriental city is old In every respect. j The new city lias beautiful' streets lined with handsome houses. ' The government hou.-cs, hotels and j barracks are in this part. Modern i

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Wii Create Brain Poller

"Sclent l.tj a f ''i rm c f

her &ro dabbünc in

magic t h .. t woubl p it me.!p--vil alchemists to sl;ame.

Thev're to In c tr.

neurather.ic, ubn

Idiotic chll1rn into gen p.: .' Hvery day fi ! -n lin- of chi'. 1

Fhuffle up tho stairs t the t-oi:

7-aal eyr

ratnrv".

P"P a !

ar.r. t , f . i c t ! v . g:ve( . 1- r.,.-

cation reearrh lab

Many are du! 1 in a many deform: 1, most of

J clad, all of th'vn :r.--r, ta'.p.

! A wh!fe-coit,-d phv.i

i them a pre par.- 1 n mal

planes. t.l:ey .:u;:;l- to iho cla.reom. Sientl-ts art Watching. 'The eyes of th-- so:--titif: j w.-?r!d ar fixed on that daily evp rimr.t. For Its originators --ay it wül t-.h medicine how

To restore mental

subnormal To give vir' one a. perfe. tal machine And evtn to cure insanity

More than 300 rabbits comprise the exhibition. Virtually every breed and 25 different types are shown. The picture shews one row of hutches. Several of the animals are valued at 5300. The show will continue until next Tuesday.

Five States Represented at Show; 25 Different Breeds Are Displayed

I. k t h h (

health to the

rr. e n

"We're Ju.t in the

the limitlesj pos.

f.eld." 5ays Dr. Irank

..gc of cf lhi5

G. Hruner.

ever see a rabbit valued

IMd you

at $300? To the maiorltv of persons this

Kuropean squares add to the beauty: yV at first mav nppCar ridiculous. of the city. Various religions are , IowVverf convincing proof of the represented, r.nd are shown by the ;jertlon may bo fouml at the cxhidifTerent forms of architecture of the;MUon of u HoUth IJen1 and MUha-

i auit-ui;ii; aim nio'iius.

il. i Trbit l'.reetlers and Fanciers

i ij .i . t. .. - --

in u.e oMi u.wn ine mhtis "ie , , , h(.M at 23l

narrow, uirty ami winling, with row

! afte-r row of uglv house built close

to the curb. This is h real Arab city. It is strange, tf go from the lower city, where all things are modern, up to the picturesque upper city, where one sees the Arabs in their flowing robes. The Arabs are all rather plump, and look very well fed. Their voluminous gowns increaso their proportions. This applies to tho women especially. The native women of Algiers adorn themselws in the brightest colors.

vicing with each other m the amount

being

over the

Firtt Xa-

the government and have been the subject of several ofUcial bulletins relating to the proper breeding and care of rabbits. As a result of that interest on the part of federal officials, the industry Is showing constant expansion, it was aid. For domestic purpposcs the rabbit has been hred to many varieties. As a dainty morsel It has graced the tables of both monarchs ani the

humblest .peasants down through mo j ages until now so that as an article of food it is generally recognized the j world over. Those actively identified w ith the j development of the industry say that, beautiful fur garments, rugs, mats,;

of the association explain J lap robes and other useful articles!

fur value! are made from rabbit pelts. j

' V ! V . . i

JU'aiii importance. The governments of Oermany,

The main purpose of the i Holland, Trance and Australia bo

th, exhibition, which will continue until next Tuesday. They say they will bo glad to give fullest detail

covering every phase of rabbit breed -! ing tho opportunities it offers as one j

or the leading luture commercial puprsults.

beard of education physician. "What Is a mentally subnormal individual? I relievo h ..'. only a neurasthenic whose, tutvo.is ?v.;t"'r, has beccme pitched so high that It has passed th" point of central

i v 1

an:;

c c

s are ; line 1

Morning glory seed, said to be .".tiOO years old. and found in tht h.and of an Egyptian mummy, has been planted In a Baltimore garden.

association, now S. .Michigan st..

tional hank. More than 300 entries, from five states and representing 2."i different breeds and types of rabbits, are embraced in this novel and interesting show. They range in size and weight from tho mammot Black Flemish

to the common domestic white type

Oiric'i-.Is

that since the food and

j (. i r ;. i : .

or oreeoing raonus is necuium ,

known the industry is making r:pid

progress

An five rage of 10 pounds of salt and 10 pounds of nipir was us'-u b-n year for eac h inhabitant In the Fniti -states.

:e;:ras;h iwe.- n vague. S If. in wb 1 o w n

"Now all g-:c-. The b-.un

genius am! the lunatic i (rniu May Assert "If by gbmi tr-at). lent I hao faith we can -u

nervous pitch of the itis'arc a:

feeble-minded, who ear. .-ay that t h buried gep,;;:s that gave vis.- to t!o ! eccontrieities will n-M rr it - "f ' Dr. Bruii' r b- iicv. vrv in. :.t . disord-'r arises fia'm an oa p! or u r1 ersu y in t : : irla i-t. of ?b

1 head.

So to rt .-tir vtviS'T in g p'-we

i oi'i: ii i A our ' ' t:-. .an . f !" : I.-, ing iv- j ay;.. - ,: : ;;:;. s'-'.f f ar .:.. "i ' p. er. I ' ' i; I: - '.' .1 . I s. r: -

neck a

I - -f C 11 ill 1 A.

cf jewelrv they own and wear all at comprehensive exmuumn, l was once. They seem unable to tind11 Is to convey a limited concoproom enough on their arms f.Jr alltion to the People of this section of the bracelets they wish to wear, soithe vast Possibilities tho Industry of-

ithey turn them into anklets, which:10 ana ino uoantiai returns u

c link ut every ste p. j an be made to pay on cojnpara-

Thero is one criterion of loveliness i tiveiy sman investments.

Many arietus.

in Algiers. A woman to be consid e-red beautiful must be plump. A thin girl has very little chance of getting a husband in this Io-ly city. Before marriage the brides are fattened up. They go through a three months' course of eating fattening foods so they will be mora attractive to their husbands. The fatter the woman, the prouder husband In Algiers.

Income- tax itatistics show Uteri are only four persons in Illinois with nr. income of over $ l,ooo,io annually.

Some of the varieties include American checkered, blue and tan and black and tan, white .black and gray Flemish, American blues, NewZealand red, Ilavanas, chocolate brown, blue Dutch, white Angora and Belgian. Food value of the wild rabbit is proverbial, breeders declare, but since the domestic animal Is becoming recognized and Indigenous to every part of the country its value is growing in popularity. Both the commercial and fancy types of rabbits have received recognition from

fore the war realized the importance

of the rabbit fur proposition and were glad to take hold of it to help the breeders to rind a market for the skins. In France alone, statistics show that in one year 90,000,000

rabbit skins were collected. Of these, j 20,000,000 were exported in their I

natural state, 10,000,000 were used for fur and 50,000,000 sheared for the hair. Women fanciers of Los Angeles, Calif., are making beautiful sets of furs from these varieties: Himalayans, Checkered Giants, White Giants, Black Giants. The New Z-?.a!ands

are being used extensively to imitate j

red fox and the steel gray Flemish and Flemish Olants are used the manufacture of door mats anl automobile robes. Kxperts in the rabbit industry will be in constant attendance during

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ITBfini - ' V i

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W vtf - f S

ti I 3- " a I U '

FE EVERY E1I

AT RIES' JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE!

The Furniture in the January Sale comes to us from the finest makers. In wealth of variety, in character and quality, the Furniture provided for this Sale is a revelation when considered in a value basis. The instances where prices are radically reduced are numerous too numerous to mention in an ad of this size or even in two full pages. Here are values that need no interpreter they speak a tongue all can understand the lanruaie of economy. Just to give you an idea what you may expect in this great event, we list only a few items, as follows:

LIVING ROOM SUITES 3-piece cane and mahogany $149 3- picce overstuffed tapestry $98 rugsOx 12 Axminster $29.50 up BED ROOM SUITES 4- piece genuine walnut $159 4-piece two-tone enamel . . ...... .$145

BEDS Metal $6.95 up Brass $17.75 up DINING ROOM SUITES 8-piece Queen Anne walnut $165 8-piece Colonial Oak $112

ROCKERS Overstuffed, Imitation Leather . . .$14.95 Oak Rockers $3.75 up RANGES Cabinet style . . . ... $49.50 Combination $79.00

Greater South BencFs Greatest Furniture Outfitters

Quality First Service that Satisfies Highest Standard of Values

Qlht

-CV f. s i a t

117 South Michigan SL

Correct Apparel for Women Greater Savings for You in our

IAN

CLEARANCE

While value-giving has been the keynote of this great event, even greater opportunities now present themselves, because we have re-grouped our stocks and re-adjusted our prices.

The result is that many higher-priced garments are now found in the lower priced groups. What a chance this is to anticipate your needs and rrmke wondrous savings!

1 c '-

ClhiaFmrng Coats

o .i . t."" - . . .- l-v- , ii ''"4 v

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Wis

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$13.75 $23.75 $33. 75 $43.75 Values to S7.y.0n

Bolivia Marrclla 11 'and or a Rivola Panvrlaine 'dh Durrtvu

Trimming of Sfjuirrcl Braver iutria Bcavcrcttr. Australian Opossum

(One-Third Off

on all coats valued at $75 and up to SI 69.75

Smuts at Half

Many of the modes are so advanced that they will be appropriate for we: during the spring season.

.Darat

y Mew Frocks

59.75 $13.75 $23.75 S33.7b S43.75 Values to 5110 Newest Fabrics Newest ityle FeatureGEORGETTE BLOUSES NEWEST SKIRTS 2 5 fo OFF 20rc OFF PETTICOATS AND SWEATERS AND PETTIBOCKERS SCARFS $3.95 $5 $7.75 10 - OFF "The Frances Shop

O 'i'

r . !;;! s; to Muf 4-tf