South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 13, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 January 1922 — Page 23

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FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY 13. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 23

vv a p q unn d no c at? ! buch an an

HEXT WORLD FIGHT HE s HI

nl.iv af-'

Tr T J '

Tl-.r Thlrtv r'.ub rn t .

t"rnr.f-n at th homo of Mr.. A. II.

Height. Tn

"terr.oor. w.i Th"

I:. Me." Iio'.l cjtll wan r'-onlM to I v.ith "Won-n f t IUMe Tlm-. ' A; Vriter Call Off Prediction of ? uno ?o!o, "in th? swet i:y-.anJ-: TlnoL- Hut Predirf I1''" wa yeI Mrs Trainer.!

" sin by thf club, a v c-iJj "Who Knows" was ":nt? by

F.ir. lr.!Vrr. Rev. K. P. Kic-

Knickers Are Here to Stav

Deadly Weapon

: AN" FJIANCI5CO. Calif.. Jan. 7. 11 jrur.s cf "th r.t war," i.rja!- . I tv wr.l Irr in In hlrt lr.tr rn.i-

tllscu l ook of that

t.rir.a;

arrr.fl ct. fTT."0 nr.'!. i c ; -T y

liut tho Inhuman rr.Kho ! f rarryiu; on -w-nrfar tvHl r:cMv no check, and th "next war" will the dM1!I"st "f k an I In-tm-

rt.nxit oJ

battle, whoever th5 com

batants may b fays Irwin, wir corrond'T.t, tvrlt'-r an 1 lecturer. In 'th n"xt vvir," Irwin had In r.-.ind a struI btwfen Japan and th United States an Inevitable con-V.is-t. It yomd to him at th tirn'. bjt which h now ses averted. "irojvful ei'j.-j corno. stranqely enough, from Jar-an," ho commntd whüo nvr.Inf? h-T from a speaking

tour. m v

A clu " k

rorr:t:n r a "'s

f'i ; ' s of i rr ' rf

in.

! Mrs.

! b"! of tho KvanrHal church uave

a very instructive and Intern-tins: j talk on "Th" Iib" v!'-wd from! an educational and hNtro'.cal rtand-i . b'.'.nt. The nieetir.fi: n-xi .Mr-nJayj . will be at the heme of Mrs. Al. ; Char'.f. t ( The Monday Literary club mot at i Mho home of Mrs. Margaret D .dd.i ! The subject wo3. "R(cnrw.n;etian." ' j v.ith the following jiroram: "Five, jS': ripen of China's lias, Ml.-. liva : Chamberlain; "Iltvoltion or Kvr.iu-;

, tlon in I5eU'urn." Mis a Liura Hun- ! tr-r; "Industrial Consolidation. " Mrs. ' i:mi:.v Terrlere ; "Our Oor.vrsritlon ; l'rob.'em?." Mrs. A. A- WorthinRton. ! The next meeting ill r e with Mra. : T mere. j Th American Itrlon Auxiliary j met Monday evening- In the lyg-ion rooms. The following officers v.ere ! Ifcte.l: Second vicf. president. Mra. i II. It. Adams; historian, Mrs. Nor- .' man Kritzner. The Women's Civic club held its 1 regular meeting Monday evening at : the Ilex hotel. Plaxia were diseuss1 i am', preliminary step:? taken for ! a community hou: to be erected on the Library lot, corner of Main si. and De wer a v. j Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Rofs, A. ! Tlonner and It. J. Ilurrows are la i .Nw York, attending the automobile

bhuw.

Mr?. Jacflk. BL?hop and Mrs. Hattie Iilako Fpent Tuesday in South Bend. Mrs. Louis Sanders returned to her home In fsouth Bend Wedn-J-day after a pleairant visit at tn home of her slater, Mrs. IT. O. Weaver. Fred Anderson is in Grand Rapids. S'-rvir.K on the federal Jury. Mrt. Frank Berry underwent an operation for appendicitis at the.

j Clark hospital Wednesday.

j A. A- Worthingrton waa In St. Jo- ! seph Tuesday, where he addressed j :l.e Kiw anis club. j The Buchanan hlffh school first ', team played the local "Independ-

1 ents" in basketball in Rough's Hall fthows Japan leading. And, just be- j Tuesday evenintr. with a hnal score fore I Wt New York, the publish' rs of 8 to 5 In favor of the Independhad received a cablegram asking for nts. translation richtn an. 1 requesting per-i I'. R. Sanders va In Chicago on

i V: ; it

: v-

v s N U t--...---v.,v rN-cHU rti.-':- u

e4Sy : : . : "' 5

'TV r t , l. .'.tti

, . . & . - . ' ,

' v.

the Incident, often repeated, added .much to th? fun of the b&j. I Jvr.es was very fond of hur.tinc. and the following Incident la record

ed in "Wit, Humor and Satire of the Seventeenth Century," by A?hton. It shows that the king not only loved Joke., but was an adept at making them. His majesty was at h! Prosre at Woodstock for the hunting season. One monlng it was too rainy to ride, o the pentlemen decided to meet and make merry. The nobility and the gentry were gathered together and It was James who thought of the program of the day.

A friend has preer.ted the kins with a hifrHy tpirlted horse. The klnc. not bein? very darinsr or what we would term today a "pood sport.' disliked the hcrse and was ar.xiou to pet rid of him. 10 h decided on this form of amusement. IIo announced that whoever told the biggest lie should have the horse as a prize. The lvinc started, and ruch Ues a3 were told! The alls rang with laughter a3 each contestant tried to bat the other at this royal 6tretching of the truth. In the midst of he fun, a counry fellow came, crying out that he had been injure! by one of the king's:

fruardA Jarrif-f said that reparation wo

be mad, arid ra.sM It off 'Jrhüy

, J JUST MARRIED, MAN

1 r A i ALLY 1INJUKLÜ

Then

decirlr.sr

h turnrl to

bade him tell a U'

whoever told th bijrttest

get the f-ne horsre. Tho fellow looked vr.fusd ir swered :

ir. 1 that

wouid

And

Trjly, sir.

crace.

life." "GivA him the hers.--!" I am quitr

I never told a

plea.- your lie in all my

OMAHA, N;,.. Jan.

mir.ute.? after He-.ry L Tln'cr I'liiu. S D., married Ti s Julia R.-urnin l Omnhi at Cvjr.cll Isiuffs Ii?t r.'.trht he -ras lyin? fttaliy inj ! ir an overturn i autorr.oM. H d!I hr early to-d-iy. The bride w, painfully Injured.

the hprso! Give him :'v,;tod th-- kinc. 'Tor Fur-- that this th

N"o matter

greatest day."

!e tb.it his been t'

to-

: rn hey v

th- oviV.on. von ar

the risht ?.rvrrt if "rr fr-n. B'hrs. Tai 1 litt

Three charming sports pirls on "parade rest" at Lake Placid, N. T., where the winter sports season is Just getting into full swing. Left to right, Thea IVs3elt, Ruth Lucas and Harriet Rldenour. Almost all the girls are wearing knickers this winter.

FAMOUS "WITS" OF HISTORY

W ILL IRWIN.

mission to i-ssue It in pamphlet form and d tribute it throughout Japan.

"That Is the voice of the younger 1

b u si n c s 3 Tu esday .

Little Stories of Men and Women Whote SayingB Are Still Remembered By MARK STUYVESANT

ollcs. Yet James loved & The following incident

m J

generation of Japan; the generation

JLRKY MUM AY DIKS. BOSTON. Jan. 12. Jeremiah

fb.it b n -j cf ni'fiil ricncn Hna oril T'r4 . . , . ro A 1 4 TT.? v. i -.

ped its ringers beneatn tbe nose or i home after a long Illness. Murray the aged war party leaders." iw.is prominent In boxing circles 20 On another phase of the confer-I j-ears atro and previously had played

ence he fees a grave error in the total disregard for Russia and Germany In the conference. Barring Ku-ia I'rror. "However, thi i.s but a small gathering a leg!nning f?ort ot a 'buh laK7ie' of nation and, a.r any ball player will tell you, a 'bush league' is better than no league," he observes. "We cannot put the world to"tbr again while absolutely elim'r.ating the greatest producing nation

in tli- world Russia. With Russia I changed from the greatest producer i to a non-producer, we should be ex- ! jref'.ng the greatest concern. The . p ace puzzle game will not fit to- ! gether ur.le we have thla missing ' pier. j "Thf French God bles.-? 'em are j as temperamental In diplomacy as in j

ovrrything eise. Hence their startling dem ami for a great fleet, and the walk-out of two leaders."

fV.it. Irwin believes, could one look I behind the scenes of the Lloyd j George - Briand confab. England 1 would be sjoen agreeing to aid the , ollectlon of I'rench reparation ! moneys ami laying aside Brit!"!) ; claims temporarily in favor ot France. Ilngland. he holds. I meet j immediately interested. I Fngl.md Prime Mover? j "I am not certain but that the j impui f'r the cor. ferer.ee origin- j ate-d in Fngiand, and was loft to i

th- United Staitz for the calling Thero seems to me littl" doubt re

professional baseball with the Providence club and with the Washington National league team, ending hL career as a National league umpire.

HOW KING JAMI1S GAM1 A puizi: ron A LIE. King James I., of England, although hardly suited to be the king of one country, was the king of two countries. He was James I. of England and James IV. of Scotland. It was under his rule that the crowne of England and Scotland we-re united. James was the son of Mary Queen of Scots and Lord Darnley. He was dubbed, by those who knew him best, as the "wisest fool in Christendom." He had some literary talent and often displayed wit, although his work was characterized by many absurdities. Most ot James's writings were theological arguments, since he had been brought up In a very religious atmosphere. He was rnot tactful in keeping both of the- religious partle.- satisfied the Trotestants and the Cath-

Joke. occurred

while the court waa at Teobalds. It was at the time of a contagion. Guards were placed around the grounds of the estate to prevent the curious crowds from over-running the place. One of the guests dressed rather like a serving man, had left the party and was returning. The constable stopped him at the gate. He asked him to what lord he belonged. The gentleman, being of a humorous turn of mind and knowing that It would amuse the king, paid; "I belong to the Lord Pehovah." The guard admitted him. Scratching hl head, the guard turned tc his comrade and said: "He must belong to some Scottish lord or other." The- king laughed uproariously and

i: a i

I n

terrible V.r. a r. c i a 1 cordl-

ill. thr.

tin. Reducimr th

arm. limitation a vital matter with Mr; -t'.ind. The success or fa'.: "re o, th. coalition c iblnrt In Britain may re-t u;':i t!v outcome of the - ion for myjs'df. I bellv it !e,.- 1 have v en hr.ee hordes of work!'and hungry men gathered nar the Th.ame--. all being f f d by th-1 :-nvrrr.-m-nt a :-. I living H'-mehow or other. "Wh.at is the real financial prod b.-liird the cor.fereno? Well, not - long .arto one-fl'th of an army wmi avalrv. And cavalry could b cut-f.'!'-1 at the rate of about Jl'"'1 a her.-- . Rut the cavalry is cone roiw

t.r

; ca

And t

e- -C(V

: s a :

: s wr

Tb.e

maid1.

t. maK- a snowmc.

"TJ'er's or1 lump In f:c! men: tl. t's tremendous. " rt 1 1; s - a s th- y diove

t i! r. o n a warhi

n n r

Pf ! del

i .riip-

w a s 1 be

and

; 1

have it. The rati-rs ulln't it. We all fac- ,1 t ar.kruptcy."

th! veil and

c t

a'.e, Vern--1 l-tf

Cuticura Heals Face Disfigured With Large Pimple

KV,

"I wai troubled -ith f irnples and blackheads on myfi.ee. The pmiplci

vi-:e hard, iarc anc rrd. and ifstcred nd then scaled ever. They itched so badly thüt I could net rest at night, and my face was disfigured. Th; trouble Lstrd about two months.

"I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sarr.p'.c. I bought mere, and after csir.p two 'xkes cf Cuticura Sea p and cr.r bcx of Cuticura Ointment I was healri." (Signed' M:ss Ruby Thoir.aa, R. R. 2, Scm.erville, Ohio. July 13, 1521. Cuticura Soap lo cleanse and purify, Cuticura Ointment to seethe and heal an i Cuticura Takum to rti'der and perfume a-e ideal icx daily teilet purpoeea. UaiMUikfrMtf M:: .4 -Ct-r L2 Cuticura bop withfrut mug.

n"T7T7 H

am.

South Michigan Strcstt9 Near Washington Avenue

COMPANY

ICO

Combined With January Clearance and White Sales Will Make Your Dollars do Double Duty Bargains Are Unusual Shop Here and Save Money.

6 ounce Batts, special

8 ounce Batts, 2 special a w

12 ounce Baits, special

3 pound Batts, one

sheet, 72x90, r"r

special

3 pound Peerless, size 72x90, extra quality, made specially for Charles B. Sax & Com- fp pany; special . . a v-f

3 p o u n quilted, special

straig

Wool Processed Batts, 3 pound, opens 72x90;

special 0J "7

5rJ

Laundry Soap, G and Velvet Soa reduced to cake .

and

5Sc

Ivory Soap, special 10

10 bars Fri- 0

day

Quicker Way, water soltener, cleaner and puri

fier; special Friday, 4 bosses . .

Kirk Olive Toilet Soap, Friday, special, 5 bars bvy Cocoa Hardwater Cas

tile Soap, special, -pT 6 bars

Jap Rcse Toilet Soap, (not maore than 3 bars to a customer) Fri O)

... IUI

day, 3 bars

Dress Aprons, belted styles, low neck and short sleeves in pink, blue and prey checks, ric ric trim

med; Friday "J'O only I

Heavy Velour Coating, 54-inch, in navy, wine, green and black; Friday, special, J "7Q yard Sal J Corduroy, 36-inch, in castor, brown and white; special, flQf yard ......... Art Linen, 18- inch, in ecru; Friday 5JfT only, yard ÖövJ Venice Lace Edges, 10c and 12V2c values; special, yard. . Dress Gingham, 2 7inch, in plaids and checks; special, Friday, ! Q yard B Cotton Blankets, size 68x80, grey with pink and blue stripes; wonderful value; - AQ Friday only. J c aw Black Messaline, 36inch, good quality; Friday, special, (j Dotted Marquisette, 36-inch. good quality; Friday only, A only xJir Fancy Table OU Cloth, 45-inch, in dark patterns; special, P'Sf yard . CjJ U Men's W o o i Union Suits at half price; Fri,..P::...S1.95 Best Quality Apron Gingham, in brown checks; Friday, 0 special, yard ... ! Children's Hose, course ribbed cotton; f O Friday only, pair 1 Uii

Coat Special, one lot of women's and misses' winter coats, dark colors in velour and broadcloth;

values to $35.00 choice

Friday at

$10.76

Suit Special, one lot of navy .blue .serge .suits; values up to $35.00,

choice ß Friday . .

10.00

Sweater Special, one lot of all wool sweaters, women's and misses' slipover and coat styles; values up to $10.00, Friday a

only

Women's Pajamas, 2piece, madras and dimity with blue trimming, middy style; $3.00, $3.50 x?lu.e S1 QK choice .... 41 mJJ Women's Outing Flannel Gowns, extra heavy weight, in plain white and fancy stripes, "slightly soiled;" $3.75 to $5.00 values, choice (J J Friday .... ZP I uJ 9

Front Lace Corsets, medium bust, long skirt, sizes 24 to 30; $2.50

value, Friday . . .

$1,69

Children's Outing Flannel Sleepers, with feet, plain white and pink and

blue stripes, 2 to 10 years;

$1.39 value, Friday

79c

Children's Knit and

Jersey Gloves in grey and

black; 25c value, pair . . .

19c

Lower Prices Everywhere

if 1 1 ! r

1 1 r

Livingston's

SALE Boys' Clothing The biggest reductions in years prevail all through our big B o v s ' Store. Now's the time to buy the Boys' Clothes needs at these prices. - Suits, O'coats, Mackinaws Values to $10 Suits, O'coats, Mackinaws Values to $16.50 10s25 Finest Suits and O'coats Values to $25

.95

!27c

35c Chester Lad and

Iron Clad Stockings 4 pair for $1

January Sale of Furnishings

Shirts

$1.50 Shirts $2 Shirts $3. Shirts $4 Shirts

SI 45

Sweaters

$2 C?3 K Sweaters CSflnÖti

bweaters . ,

sweaters ...... Sweaters Xt)iyaßlS

61 K

Undenvear

Ribbed Shirts and Drawers $!.50 Underwear . $2 Und ervvear . $4 Und ervvear . $5 Underwear .

... ÖinQd

j ffl

vMz CraäP T!lis

J Ä h U Ä it I

Opportunity!

.23

iff) W

fa u

This is an event that demands prompt attention; for it brings Suit and Overcoat prices to the lowest marks in years. Price, of course, isn't evervthing. Quality should be your first consideration and here vou have the country's finest quality garments to choose from

SCiBroeiMmeir Gotha

at prices you'd expect to pay for ordinary makes. All-Wool Suits and Overcoats Values to $40

Kuppenheimer Suits and Overcoats Values to $50

Kuppenheimer finest Garments 7alues to $65

V ' '

Dortt miss these sales tomorrow!

AAWJJU

i f sens -jr

Washington

Near Michigan

-4 Ü

2 Ca iiiM i