South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 20, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 January 1922 — Page 6

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20, 1922

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Morning--Evening--Sunday J. M. STEPHENSON, Publisher. Member: Associated Press--United Press International News Service The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in the morning edition of this paper, and also the local news published herein. This does not apply to the afternoon edition. Phone: Main 2100--2101--2102. (Branch Exchange). TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

Worr!-e and Sr:rv!r. T " v - - - - Ier.!r.j: n 1 S :r.!iT. Ir wk - - T.Wtr Uh tMir.iir. ens yer -

By MU ,-fw yorr.irv and Fur.'.r. on r:rs! re-ite. rte. yr - - 'a Alt rther ,y rnaU - ' ., Fntf-r-.J at S.Wj rr.l I'ot OffW 8 S-ond Cla MIL

rn rnt V) Onta 110 OJ

JANUARY 20, 1922

BE YOUR OWN WIZARD. f.-v ril hundred of people have written each day. (hro'jr,!i this m 'A.iper, p-eking from an cn-(rt;iin.-T -'it a loci'. tVab-r "rn anr.ver to qu3t: ir.- v.-hl h them. V.-;Vr-; hive ..'-:: 1 fr i n f o r rr. 1 1 i o n concerning- the tat- rf their h'!t.vn'!V affections. Others want to kr,-.v vrh'-ther to rhir.i;" thrdr Jots. Many have rought to have, the future revealed and to di rvr wh' th .- thy will zt money from legael , r,-- o-. '-.;.!) that might to do v.'':; ,.. , v ;-!':: y has h '-n v.-litten t thi? mm who look', h.to a rryct.ii Kill an 1 writ an answer. Aa an !nt r Ming experiment. It has f1 rvc 1 a purf r of rr.tcrtainm' nt. Eut !f yei havo read those question and arm'cr. hav ynu pTfTiM to think that at least nine, out of every ten of the. 3 questions might and 5hould bo Mivd by the person who asked them? Instead of f "Irir.g information from om myotic fr;-rp to h' r h-uband'H affections, the anxious wife might have mr profitably as;ked herself what h", m!ra-ht do to ir.:-ur" the fctcadfist affee-tion of that husband. cou! 1 havo ,r.vrPil hr own question by turning to h' r own heart and thro learning what rcion, if any, thero vould he f'r hrT hiKsband'3 l-ir.ry turning tu another. What lia:5 any other woman to offer that J-he r.i;ht not offr in affection. In charm, in grood nafirf. in romranionhip, in a willingness to sacrifice fr a common hip-pint.? T!ie.'" are questions wliich any wifo can answer m-.r accurat !y tli in any wizird. nu matter what h:.s power?. That man or v.oman who is doubtful ubout hi position or hi.s Job and cccka a sin can become, in on hour, hi own wizard and find the correct solution. The very fact thnt thro ia a question in the mind arus therp i.s rometh.incr wromr with the job you r In. Why nofa.-k whether you are doln? all in your jo!', making of it all that can b; mado, putting into It a!l the service that you can kHo to it? Why i;Ot ask yourself whether you are doinjr on that job th thinu-a that will fit you for a bluffer j .h and a better no'.' Why not ak jouriielf whether tho work you are loii.i: worth wliile. and if you find it Is not, hiri; upon yur own initiative- and your own ! iion ? Have yon t'Uth in yourf-V.f ? Have you faith In ur own JurK-mrit ? Havo you confidence in your iihility? I f tht"?e bo the re immis for your dLssatisfactlon, to-.i ty t!:e diy for the answer to come from the M'.-.t.-t of a'l wi.xrd-i in chanincr things and in Vivijic: "?:nn" your own mind. To those anxious about hgacle5, would not it he Ktter to determine to find your own fortune and depend upon yourself? Tor these who sek advice about investments, why not s.tt'.o th- mittT in your own Judgment of wli.it U a sood and safe purchase, on what will tho K?t thins for you? TliU nt rt -lining iolver of problems pay? that he -et.s h:s an.suer.s in a vt'.y scientific development i s- ib :r r5c;"ir mind. That is interesting. livh liuir. in Kir.-, lias a very conscious mind i n him for a d fir.it purpose, not the least rart f wlii-h it-, iiio pnwer of decision. llach decision '' .:! f'ii st r'T.jrth" ns and develops that power. !,;! t;.- :s ii.tcr stiriu'. th.' development of ; ':r cwn pow'-r:; i." important. r a micht start today. K it has not o.-curred to . t b( -.-"mo your own wizard and read your own t" ly t ri and hih decision.'.

.1 WORTHY T IST ERP RISE. Wüh UttK of t?:e notoriety and with hardly any !' the. r.nial mrtlv-da 'mploed in "drive-5," there is r.w- rrn,-f .',',!!; - in ry i i'y of the nation a cru- - i de to rit:ur tund.-i to sive literally millions cf ? irvin children. The moray m o be u.-cd fo the succor and aid -f Jewish, children. i ho are in dire need in many Persecute-' in tuuiv ;ountries before tho war.

tl e.'.r pl:cht h.u-- l ec :

more poignatit since the

arndsti' e Ki.tu-" tliey have been the last to receive n!1 v.i;- n Kip l: i- to starving childen. 'li e rai-ing of th-so funds id unler the direction t nien and v.o:nn of the Jewish race, hut who are c.o.ored for their public Fplrit by men and women , .f .Ii race-. Th.eir name? Ft and a a guarantee that -:-y do i '-it- d dollar w.'.l be spent for the rurpoae ! r which it is colKoKd. WJil'.j a sp ci.i'. appeal ha.s gene forward to member' of this r.ic". tho cause h broad enough to Include every lv.-r cf humanity and It should find a rt.-70r.so In tvery heart which answers when a human cry is raised in d.strrs?. Tho Jewish peop'.o of Ame-rien have responded li'eral'.y to every ?ppe.l of similar character for oth'-r pe-op',-. They li.ave nver stopped to sk ?it:.:r.V.i:v i f ; starving child. Tliey have given

"': TO M

an.

readily.

When this 'tp;"Ml is made, as it i bins" made, r their own peo;-K they am entitled to tho ivama i'.??jre of heart v purport which they have given ethers. Th- re Is r.o barrl-r rf race that can mether the ,. . rr,. ,.rv r n oirvlr- child.

EROM THE DARK AGES. s'even middle-agvi business men in a Missouri city took a ! :-ye ir-o: girl from her home, carried h'-r e-;t in the country ar.d whipped her eo cruelly t: at she may ret I'.v. They wer-' trylnr. it i claimed for them, to protect the morals of the town. This did net hipp n a hunlrel years astf, nor fifty, but farly thla week, in a city which has public t h:o:, a 1' rarj and many churches. The business r:. n T.t.o r.vu-ci la tho f'.cgging support therru all. llrls u!.o K -corns a. rr.er.aco to morula do not Just 1. i: p n. Th'T- Is a reason for ft, and since these ::-.-n to-k upen themselves the rcponÄblllty of f.vi rg'-rs. Kr i cerrectcre, thy mtgvt wll b asked to accept r s: or.'.K:'.ty for the creation of euch a

this girl got her first f.i netKa of life thit he a.s too weak to f.ist? What fort of trachfis did thy hir in thilr Fc-hooH that permitted th!.. girl to grow into womanliood with but little re.p-rt for herself? What kind of sermons did h har that sh eruld turn lightly and foolishly to pntKs of sinfulness? Wliat Fort rf puMio ent'-rtainmer.ts did they provide or c ondone that wouH change tho simple innocenre of a child Into the wanton cruelty of a vampire? What were tliy doing i". the, day.f wh n she was a little mLfv? with lier dolL? and hr school bookf. to help her frave ttie ideals s?i held then? Aside from th- futil.: barbarity of flogging a cirl into decency, the thing rickena with lt hypocrlcy i nd It.- reminder of the Dark Affe of barbarism. Turn from that horrible affair, a di-'graee to the j car ID J J. to Neu- York. 11.- Zicgfeld. purveyor to the. s'-n- of beauty, i-ays that he will accept only college trained girLa in his musical phows. The world demands brains, ven for dancing girl, which is tome progress from the days of Solomon, who was entertained In his courts by F lav Co. Or forget the Miseourl men of prehistoric mentality in the fact that tho Queen of Belgium has a new airplane, silver mounted. In which she flies bd often rs she wishes to Ivmdon to buy her jam or rarl3 to get her hat. Kvery .step in progress lifts not only the standard of morals but Increases the virtues by rupplantlng evil thoughts. When all women have college educations and fly in airplanes, even men may become so civilised that they will not u.se the crudo. methodn of personal pain to protect thir own weak members fron temptation.

s. h' w.i.'f

1 ' 1 v dm cere us.

V2;.t thea uva?n d&üxg in thMJt oity whoa

THE MOSSRACK DANGER. W 'tinghouso wireless operators estimate that reveral hundred thousand persons heaxd a wrmon cent out by radiophone. The preacher was Rev. Dr. Charle3 Lec Reynolds, pastor of the Park rresby"crian church, Newark, N. J. After preaching 10 minutes, Rev. Reynold said o hia Invisible audience: "At this point In any ö--vico I would take up a collection Rut I don't reu how I can ask my radio congregation to give an offering. And I can't ask you to join in einging a hymn." It a short time, wireless sending outfits will be as common as wireless receiving station. Before Rev. Raynolds Is many years older, he may hear an invisible congregation of wireless teK phone opevators answer him with a hymn ung by several million voices Trainj on Henry Ford's railroad, tho D., T. & I., soon will be "dispatched" by wireless. No telegraph wires to blow down during a blizzard, balling up the servico and imperiling life. Tens of thousands of farmers are getting, every night, tho weather forecasts, crop reports and market quotations sent out by wireless telephone hj Department of Agriculture. Twice a month, Uncle Sam's public health service broadcasts a wireless telephone health lecture. The amateur wireless operator regularly hears grand opera. Instrumental concerts and college glee clubs. Andreas Dlppel, veteran opera conductor, arranges to take grand opera stars to every part of America by vaudeville circuit system. He'd better movo fast, for at least seven out of 10 Americans soon will be hearing the bei-t opera singers in the world by wireless phone. Who'll pay them? New arrangements must be made. A startling feature of the suddenly. arrived swlreless telephone la that the majority of its followers are boys In kneo pants. Go Into a store selling wireless outfits and you'll find six boys to every" adult among the customers. The youngsters caught the Idea in a flash and are "going to it." Meantime, tho grown-ups are snoring away, with no definite idea what this "wireless business" is all about. Adult America will shortly be a mossback. if it doesn't waken. The youngsters are experimentin? with wireless wlzardy while the re-st of us ride in stage coaches. Just how strong a hold this has already taken upon tho minds of the people Jn this city, what startling u.-?e is now made of it in South Bend, will be told in an interesting story in tho Sunday edition of The News-Times. It Is a story which will interest you and will alio startle you to know of the rapidity with which the youth of this city has let his thoughts reach out Into this new field.

VIRTUE GOE WRONG. The New York police broke down the door of a tenement room and found the lifeless body of a man of 90. He had died of hunger. He was clothed In rags. Hl nei-rhborfl had seen him tottering" about, chilled to the bono from lack of proper covering for his body, niggardly buying a few pennies worth of bread each day. ITis death came from slow- starvation, said the doctor.. In rumacing about tho rorm. the police found J1.0Ö0 in bills ind a bank book showing deposits of several thousand more. In tho room were found L'5 suits of clothes, all warm, comfortable, and nearly new. Something wronvr, of course, with a man who rtarves himself when he has plenty of money at his command, who suffers In rags when he has plenty of clothing which he owns. The tiling that was wrong with him affects too many people. Ho suffered from thrift gone wrong, from caution that became fear. You can imagine him day after day clinging to his rags, afrsld to use those new suits because he might son.ö day need them. You can Imagine him looking eagerly at the array of foods upon the grocer' shelves and then doling out his pennies, afraid that his store might become exhauite". You can imagine, if you think for a moment, of the daily battle he had with himself, a battle between his necessities and desires and his overwhelming fear of exhausting his resources. There are those who do this with other things than money. They arc held by fear of spending their energies or their thoughts. They are chained by a haunting menace of the future. They are afraid to be themselves or us? the things at hand for their own gocd. Between this starving hermit, who wa turned to mier by his fear, and the great crowd of wasters who ruthlessly po'ir out all that comes to them as quickly as they ret lt. 1 a middle course that is i a belled safety. Most vices are but virtues carried to a point of insanity. o Som husbands re easy to plea'e while others are not henpecked.

f ' tff

ii ii i.

Bill Armstrong

QinsTIONS CIIOIIirULIjY ANsvi:iti;i Ii Y DICK, TIIK I.IZAItI AN IIVTIRKLY MAV riiTi;nn kixtukkd kxclvsiviujY i or TowKit niivmuts. Of course you've all heard about Richards, the wizard, by this time. Richards is playing at the Oliver theater and is answering the mira

tions submitted to him (Daily by readers of your tavoritp newspaper. The News-Time?. There's no doubt about it, Richards knows his onions

on this mind reading stuff, but If our editorial department thinks they can outdo this column on grabbing off the real talent, they're sadly mistaken. We therefore take exquisite pleasure today in Introducing to Tower readers a mental wise cracker by the 'name of Dick, the Lizard, who has been secured by us at tremendous expense to answer any and all questions our readers may submit, no matter how Intricate. Undoubtedly, our readers will be Interested In knowing a little something, about our friend Dick. He Is a young man of family, entirely responsible for any debts he may contract, dresses In the heighth of fashion, can drink or leave it alone, shoots a mean game cf pool, lives at tho Oliver hotel and eats at the Jefferson. We understand he may become a memory expert, trying to remember which Is which of the O'Brien brothers.

wher you place your hair at nicht. JOHN REYNOLDS What will you give me for my Polar Herr c at a3 foon as the cold wave i over? ANS. See H. Greenblatt. It's so cold today he may want to put it on his bear In the front window. MAX ADLKR Do you kniw anybody that needs a nie new s jit an 1 overcoat, my rrlces Kw as the lowest? ,NF. Retter ser the advertising department after asking a question like this one. MILT nil' DKNsTJII N Do you think I will ever marry? ANS. Why don't you j-tart ask-

IT. PC SL'IIlt! Oi. UUI u.Miua us J'" Faint heart never gathered no moss. OLD SETTLER Do you know where I can gpt a case of vecr for over Sunday, at a reasonable fguro? ANS. Roll over. Old Set., you're on your back. FORMER JUDGE O ILM ER How did you like my speech at the auto dealers' banquet the. other night? ANS. rerfeet. Judge, I didn't hear a word of it.

Frof. Richards stares into a crystal glass while answering questions. The Great Lizard used to stare into a glass of Crystal Rock beer, but now ho just looks fut of the front window while he works, answering questions cheerfully and cussing Volstead and William Jenny Bryan. Quesans and answers follow: HELEN K. H. Do you really think it advisable for me to have my tonsils taken out Saturday? ANS. My suggestion would bo for you to eat an Eskimo pie before rising and after going to bed each night. A. S. BUR KART How can I cure myself of dandruff? ANS. Us.' a littl more care !n

The Lizard will answer other questions from time to time. If the answers don't happen to suit you. Trade, wo can't hrlp it. as we hae nothing to do with the way this bozo's brain works.

You say for two

C. B. Steed, to cutoniervou have worn this hat

years? Customer Yes. and it looks all right still. Twice I've had it cleaned, and once I exchanged it in a restaurant for one that was quite new.

Cleveland druggist wis

mar-

' ried Nov. 2. but didn t throw in.s

...:r 1...! , 1 " i T-"--i-

dently he doesn't run a retail drug store.

' Physician You must avoid all

! that tends to excite. i Use no alco

holic liquors and drink nothing but water. "But. doctor, the thought of drinking nothing but water excites me."

dust Fol las ßf 1Zi P Teg"-rrTrrf-s . -rrrn

KEEPING ()l'Xfi. When it comes to growing older, 1 suppose I'm on the way, As a risk for life insurance. I've a higher rate, to pay,

I know my years by number, and i

tho figure I behold 13 one that In my twenties I con-' sidered rather old, But I whistle and I chuckle like the boy who used to bo And I'll tell the world this morning Time has made no dents in mo. I'm as keen for playing; baseball as I was in Ninety-two. I could swing a bat and hit 'em in the way I usod to do; Lot the life insurance fellows -ay my hair is turning prray

And each year I'm getting older, I can't feeo it just that way. Tor when I get to thlnkin; of mys If, somehow I find I've always got the picture of a younps-ter in my mind. I don't think of me as ageing. All tho years have iightly flown. And I've never stoppe-d to count them or the burdens I have known ; I g laughing down life's highway still the boy I used to be. And what if nightime finds m.o with a youngster on my knee And whet if people tell me that I'm getting old and gray? I am juft as young a:" ever anyhow, I feel that way. (Copyright.

Berton BraleyJs Daily Poem INTENTIONS

There's a lot of letters I oueht ta write To friends I've seriously neglected: I think my missives might briirr delight Perhaps the more if they're unexpected: I ought to show- that I still devote Some time and thought to their Joy or sorrow, So I'll scribble each of my friends a note Tomorrow! V There's a lot of books that I ought to read. Books on scienco and art and beauty v And classic stuff that I really need, Peru-ing which is a bounden duty. I must start in on.i rtadij.p course, Buying what books I cannot borrow, I'm gonna begin with vim and force Tomorrow!

There's a lot r.f calls that I ought tc make On several of my nat-by neighbor?; And I ought to aid. for cnarity's sake. The poor in all of their weary labors. I'o n vor shared in rc.y neighbor's gl jef Nor worried about ha joy oj sorrow. But I'm gonna turn oej- a brand new leaf Tomorrow ! There is a proveib I know full well Which, more or less succinctly, mentions That most of tho pavements down in hell Ate builded largely of good intentions; So I'd better pot some of my notion can borrow, Because of things he was go nr. a d" Tomorrow-! (Copyright. H22 )

4ore Truth

?Ttian Pootnj

THE LAST STRAW, I've never visited the Pole I don't go anywhere And yet It's comforted my soul To know that it was thore. The changeless axis of a world Whose, equatorial girth Through space i vio.ently whirled The one tixel thing on earth.

en which we may depend. (Copyright, 1 1 " J .

TAKING NO CHANCES i No schooner in distress ever sends out an S. O. S. vainly now. She i might have a cargo of liquor on ; board. '

MIRACULOUS. The average human lifo hn- bee;) Increased two ye.us. and at a t.m.e wif T. ban lits and autos are pra -tica'.ly unrt t:rict-d.

"Men can do anything better than women." clalm an emplcyr. How about mn chorua girls?

Though friendship fades.

love grows cold. Though even you and I In course ef time must needs grol' old. And. very likely, die: The Pole, obeying ccsmic law.. Stood there amid the snow And ice. exactly where it wa A billion years ago. We've ofttn of a hero read Whose large and lofty soui Was always, so the author salJ. As constant as the Pole. Which meant that in fair Fortune's smile. Or penury's stern pinch. In calm or storm or luck or trial. He never budged at: Inch.

But now and that's the reason why I pen this tragic rhym I learn the Pole has gone awry. It's moving all th? time. Farewell to calm and careless mirth. All trust has reached Its end;

There's nothing left upon the erth;ic

EASING DOWN.

I "ranee and England have upthough j e-nched thir fi-ts and r.ow are ! merely s'haking their tir.gers at each

ether.

Women sat money by buying your shoe at the U. S. Army store. S30 S. Michigan st. All rtandara makes of shoes, l'actory blemish. J 1.95 up. 365-tf

8H0ES,S1.95up

Save 1-3 to 1-2 Factory ßlemhhed Men, Wcmcn'i, Children! Fine Makes Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back U. S. ARMY STORE 330 S. Michigan St.

ilk

E WYMAM Si C

6:30 to 5:30. Saturdays 8:30 to 9:00 P. M.

anuary

earance

O 1

oaie

Throughout the Stor Note Decided Price Reductions

V : .

I v -N 4

4 -:V

-' A -r - " V' .

r. .rw-

Suits ! Plain and fur trimmed $12.50 to $97.50. These suits arc reduced to half their original price. They are smart in appearance and have a promise of long wearability. Lingerie Silk Chemises that were formerly $4.50 at $2.95. Silk J e r s e y Camisoles, $1.50 value at 85c. Silk Jersey Bloomers, $3.50 value at $2.50. Muslin Camisoles, $1.25 and $2.00 values at 50c. Corsets $1.95 and $4.95 Front andback lace for slender and stout figures, plain pink and brocade, $2.50 value at $1.95. Modart and Bicn Jolic Corsets, sizes 22 to 35, $6.00 and $8.50 values at $4.95.

. " , V s N ill

Cloth Ct

5.00, $35.00, $49.50

t-i'

. CyI loth coats, plain and tur

:. y-f V

1 4 . 1

trimmed, radic.llv rtlurcJ,

mart appearance, rooel nateiial. Children' s 11 ear

! A s t'f iLVi .iants dressc;. Ion: and

Eur Coats Mole Coat, $198.50. Rastern mink, $395.00. Marmot, $85.00. Near seal, plain, $65.00. Near seal, plain $150.00. Hudson seal, $295.00. Hudson seal, $225.00. Hudson seal, $250.00. Hudson seal, $325.00. Hudson seal, $350.00. Near seal, martin collar and cuffs, $195.00. H ool Goods 36-inch Storm Serge, all wool, 79c. 50-inch Storm Serge, navy only, $1.29. 42-inch all wool French Serge, navy, $1.45. 54-inch all wool French Serge, navy, $1.69.

short, SJ.V? value at $2.25 and $1.69 value at 95c. Infants' flannelette wrappers, $1.00 value at 50c. Boys' Plush and Chinchilla Caps, $1.50 value at 50c. Knit Caps and Tarn?, $1.25 to $1.50 value at 75c. Rompers and creepers, $1.25 value at 95c. (Child ren's Winter Coats and Dresses greatly induced. )

Blouses $3.95 One table of eoilcd blouses which have been considerably more th.n $3.95, made of voile, batiste and tub eilk.

54-inch Stripe Skirting, $2.95.

1 1

runclla

Plush 50-inch Hudson Se.il. Plu.h. $12.00 value at $7.95. 50-inch Black Plush. $7.50 value at $4.9 3. (Other plush on sale at $1.98 and $8.95.

iS'egli

mid

ees

B real; fast ( .oats

(Values $10.00 to $19.50) Here's a real bargain. A special lot of a hundred negligees purchased for thifi sale at a low price which we pass on to you. Brocatjed satin, crepe de chine, georgette. Radium satin, taffeta trimmed in rufTles, lace and tucks.

V V

REDUCTIONS On Manv TOILET GOODS, NOTIONS, HANDBAGS, UMBRELLAS, STATIONERY Ahn RIBBONS. HANDKERCHIEFS, VEILS. TRIMMINGS. NEC KU EAR

C X-c Zt.

I ro, L s

NS Ty:": r'i $15.00,

Hats 6 elocn Tarns, formerly $1.00 at 59c. Tailored! Sailers. $3.75 to $6.00 values at $2.00. I rimmed I lats. formerly $8.50 to $16.00 at $3.75. Pattern Hits, formerly $1 2.50 to $27.50 at $5.75.

$25.00, $35.00 1 c

j-ji-.. I poiret twill. c a n o n

j crepe, tricotme, taJiet.s,

plain and checked.

Plain and fancy trimmings, over-kirts and panels. Originally thesefrocks wcie worth froi.i ten to twenty do'ars more tli an price; now marked.

Und

er wear

Mose

Mittens

Union Suits

Light weight suits, $1.50 to'$2.50. Medium weight suits, $1.75 to $2.25. Light weight wool suits, $3.50 to $4.50. Odd lot of union suits at $2.00. Vests and Pants An odd lot of vests and pants to sell at $1.50 and $1.75. Swiss Ribbed Underwear Vests.' 75c to $2.50. Tights. $1.00 and $1.25. Union Suits, $2.25 and $2.50.

Hoe Fib re hoe in black and brown at 50c.

Sam jle Vest A Lot sample vc-ta, summer pauze, 69c quality at 50c. Fleeced lined vests, $1.00 quality at 79c. Gauze Suits Odd lot summer g-.uzr; suits. $1.50 to $2.00 qudity at S 1.25. Pajamas Boys' pajamas, $1.00 value at 75c. Mittens Three lots mittens on at 1 5c anel 2 5c a p.iir.

Sale Begins Tomorrow, January 21 si Continues Balance of January