South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 124, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 May 1922 — Page 6

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

THURSDAY MORNING. MAY 4. 1022

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Lvenin Sunday i. if fcfJ.I'IJLNSO.N. rcwunr, Associated prtr.r United Preis lr.trrr.ntion.il News .Service f A-Hfd fr eirJr.!Ty rt!t!.-1 ! f, INrir'r;..n :i r- c:r:r-" crrdivd i It or nJ tbfrw! 'rr;i'rr; 'i, f- roTBin edition of ttali riper. ! ty.a i r. ;ar.:.iM tmto. Tbw Joe not ipp.j ' Vit r:rwJoa rd'ti' n. ... TLone: tfnln tl'vu-'M! (T.rinfh Fttrn.n. OF sai'sCBIPTION. TTt rr-:'r rtt Worntntr en-! rr wk .. rrclrs- nJ Sen T, per wek - H;'fcr wit.". Mi.'ltr. in? year . iv I'r Mull . Uort!n; tn! s.Ht. d rural ronr. on yr - - - J Ail ci h r tr null " " " I," ",,,, rctr.1 it Srf'. ret Of-re Feond CH V-tf

MAY 4. 1922

iiMWLY a r iiu ni;. q y.r. r,.,,t v f..,'f.i orzar.ir-atior.s and the ol.!i al ro :.d tr ,' ;r.: k.- :n term.; .f n!a;er.t parti -.1 r. -iv.p u : ?''' :.r.f. ry a. a failure T; f. v. :: ;.r:.: o-e -t evidence tht TP.s " m : a r d :d-its for -f f i ' dorn TW fr' ! . ; f "t'-r- a i. 1 th-r-for' U v. rr.r. g

. i . - I,- i -. Tf? rr.av re.

: ' r ' . : r . p.' ; i

-it f-M-tirr.- yyjiTn

of mr.v. - !. : f'-v .df;.-h :nn with s:rd-er j TJrr ,,f th .r ' n . ,,', th candid -r.'i suv :h" ; r" r..- v.-h .-fvr. -j-, rn :(-. th- 1 ;-rart ;.- t ri l onT"! v hn- 1h" .-.ii..- ::.!'!' n .'rit- i-iK-l th- ..iivlikit'f- on l- "h k-v- th'-n -.t hick anI '..iUKhfd r A x , . , t . v. . , it h' Tii'-l;t -vT the 1 1 ."ult T l.:'f.-r. to tv-m whi' h one Ti.t th- ..ffy TV v h - : . i rontrni :t all tinv U ,.i t . ,. , n; p. '- . . I ' 1 nt thltiin-, th , .,r ',..;.,. ; r,-r ,"..- v.-o-ihl V; vr .-r. y iiCfT-n- f .-!:"! th. . . :.- H hV th- Iti !!.'- of thj a r t - . 'Ik.-, i : T:..;t rh-t? y. . f .mi ; tims-'t- nrd f- lT'il r.ffi-

c r.;. , r,:'k .Ii

i ; '. :t: kns. wouM have

Ffuk' l th- -:.-;':,,:; ui'Ii th-.r friTI and Mr. J ri l- v.i. iM ).- .- h i'l r.r. i-ivi:" wh ntver. Mr. Xuv v,-f,iM !;: i t : ; i in ; !i r.t ! y rmoniinitr.l in fonorrn.. y h .ilh:.' atf-nt:r.n to his in-mh-r-rh:p ir. th.- 1 Iii'1.. r.r - K.trlu-n Cihinff and the "r;arty" vr.;;!.i Kt.-o h-rt on rerrd as enrtorrin that .'t'lmir. ti''ii 1 Tri'l-T priri:. ry v:hi( h reached th voters, a iifff-r-n! r. ui- ; .i t.i i : j -1. for th r" "p;- rr.ot :-; I by the il".a th it they u- as ur-r-n h r t!:-:r ini-: risht.-, to .w;ie the face rT a n.itior.i! .idj:;in.rtr;itioti. Th- F' v : -:- vi't- w...- th" fi " vot of nominal rpuh!;c.in v. ho' vo4 d their own mir-.ds ar.d their rwn ..--f. tita-i.t.-. Tif y -r-" i.r. l"d n wny from th tliaii-ht thit tk'S v: r: u.iiiritin a ir;.m vho at !a-t ouid " ti'i-i' d rot t. bf-tr.ny their party's ,or.or hy fiu-:::r.- the ;,':rr'vuo of s'nate Feat? and i;s power to i -.-o ir.t-r".-ts whic h were desdrouf r,r ke. r .i -..v.-rnsrient, eve a to the extent ci pr i rt i :-. u- iu N- v. ': l ! ' t. rt.i ;i:!v th- v. on.- n .tri j't'i-.ive men ot th:-5 oitrict ar.d o th- 'at- iil find no fault with a j5t"ni w hi. Ii -r.i'. - th:' m an lirthr 'Keefe a." a c n r.d: 1 it f : t . : . c In ,i i !,r. :;' ' . h- wo -.ild fiavo l.ren l'nüted proh.il ; t, th- .!'. -' i'r: of :u ; own county who :iow h'- v .!! v.;... !:.. - ::i li r. Th" other delFt1t. s v ..a; '. "a t.- :oiind d ui on the id' a that -. M-jal - o . , : , 1 -t.ir.d :i--i vuia n randid.vt". üii' ;t a o , j : ! !:!.! r-.--.:1.- a tive politicians to

i nam- h r. that -':. - -1 . . i t h hai.dl-d aft-r eKcItjon hy th" - v h v :. h- d to w-- h.-r ot-. Cert'tinly t(.- i -. i.l. of thi ii:t- will find

r.o t'atilt w:'!t a ' in uhah r:d t;i-:r ticket of a Jt'll:1 r, who. .n -. i ' !i!i"n. cou!I have iour.d"d Tij, th- !!!: ' "i! -ir-mru-nt that - ery offiCoV ,: . :-v. a i . r.o matter w h it lli--Tflo;-.l. ":.- w-!- not fooled and were not

hand!

- p. :'.; . P ?ira M that every oter . It".? th" f.r t th if tiiey

Of . atta .yat- :r

r.o iv'. io.-. . :: :it:i t !: e- .-t-ni. Th" r a 1

o'.-'.. n oftk . :.o ".oi:a th- primary is the

p- , ir?i. ;p ;? in tii--- norn-

ir.A. : . ' :n ' V ' ' ha: d for th- .-'.it- writ-rs r.n-l th- :r..4n:pw!t-:.- .

p.ir;; .mi if. i.m! a:1- op.n.viry tr:h'.ite l paid to the v.,,- m o: :t- h- Srv.t'T Wat so, w ho. mournf..i, .!: T p.- : .n; iry. r t arns in fa or of his an --.t i ' - : ' Th- w om-n da! .t." IP p. I .,.t r . ;: :' i - a Pnvnf. and, tJ.ual. Mr. V . . t' w - ron

a ' t n . : to ! ; it " ' ' . t :'- -1 : ' : "i . ' . c . o r t h k 1 ? v.) . k W . T r."- r- : : : Tk v : . : ?. .': Tr : " v : :. : " f .! k . T - - ' ' '. i ' : :

,! .; " v y or Ne w hirii-if wp-n Ji .. v. i- v f M;!;:-in a i.d then

: ; h : r 1 t h- i ! i that hy.- ; .. ' of lie Ha: d. r.-r a d iv.in -

' . ... , -. . .. !: t p : w-nt very -v : .' ; t'v." t1- w oma tt nr.'ol if' ' ; .. i . . of 1 o P . .i of . . , : , y r v. : 1 . k now w P v : .. . i . I o . . i y "-:;-' .-1 ' . : - 1 :'.: v r v- r w : d know u hy : to i r . tnn th.e practice . ... p ,.- f ; ; ! ; v to . : '. v corrupt:"!.. . .;' t ''.. th' w o-a-n ot-u. . .. '--k : ik. '-f:- ; ur-

.. ! , ... .

wr, t..a

o ni - n v : 1 1

r.'.a".

!' . t . :: y

cut u-u" w hio.h :r.or th:nr they f 1.1 :rt:--.--.

Jl 1 i: Mi ll 77S. 2t :; . ' ' r po':r e f r r. t'.i !:'. r. o' :-p .. ; :n p .- it- f N-w Mx:co. (.'; :t p . ' '. : k.!" r.ew :r. a time epen

f ;r.; .. - Ch .; ' i ' r r. I '' V ri r: . : .id fr r :r.r

,i .: (,.o ; h - v-vy n.t.i.e c:t:- '. .d ;.- i? n.opp. . r- of rp.e ; '. : ' : : - r n . i- . .. :1 r f i-':r;r. he., and th." : : i- .:!::; t:r.4 is h.; to th - -. - 1 . IV i' . of t P. h. : :' h n-f.o p ; 5 irted a

:. v ! : ' : Par:.- f. m'-s ir. . .;.-:.! !;.-. w i - o). wdiat ..'i.. M. oA of th-r P.'.nr? rhe v1rese3 of : . - : p. tp. v w -1 .- th .r h i ir,

y th.- Aprc-tl-

! ' r- j m . : :!-- a s h' - -1 m -t't - "I'd of !.- ,-m:;i i'T and hit

V t 'l tr -. ' ' 1 : :r a ; : ) UP' .-. a p: i : .1 to 1m ; ; : ... -e tic;-: . .-' ..' v. d '.: . r ; ha 1 !:- :- it

In or.e 1::.. or .it. ,tP- r. lit calh.d u;.y;. :.' - jouth of the town to tike no

: d rf rur!':-,: the t-nd'-tci-s .- . t- r d ( k.rt. th" f tlie lip t hat !.'- v - ..'1 "f fa .at at no . r- - " i f t k 1 t n w n f o r p :. ail pr.o t. 1 tki - " :- s"

lrt-lef? rpo r'iM r.ct alor.sr "without th? n-hn-!T!'r1tfi of their rharns and r'Jt forth his edict to th" yoath in th;.- form: You fhal! not mirr any your.tr wotnan in this ,ty. Th" time ha mme whn th scriptures are too openly vlc't.! by your si:er. your sweethearts and the n'j-'erx find .-w""th"art3 of your friend?. No e:rl In this tow n :- worthy r,i marriic to any young man w.thin my or.zregation. You muFt. if n-c-R-rary. to to Idnl and. Fr; re. Ti"irium or even Germany for wp ".- That ar" wor'Hy of you. I aek you a to ?;?n a p,ii: that yeu w;i: ohen" my com man1., and I warn you that I will nt perform th rn arrive t".rcmxny tor any of the your.? women In th . comru unity. .Ktrr.e' iy enough, the youth of the town tnok it - riouly and 'pledged themselves not to wed any ukrl of tp.at city and mo.-t unanimously approved his idea of the-proper methed of checkinn any growing ind ( n-Ien-e on th- p ut of women. Then it happened. The maidä of the town orzaniz'd a f re'- p-riitu". P -i by th most charming and mot popular beh". and announced that they would not mir.sl" with any man who was so hampered by m convention- or 50 blind to rrogreps as to join the n"w- movement. They announced that they thoroughly hHeved in th mo.-t literal interpretation of th" payor's text hut that th;r idea of the matter was that women !rcs--d "a? hccomir.s women" when they dres-sed a- thy p'.eas.-d, without any reference to the ides of tr."n uj-on that subject. The n ir-'hhorin towns nrr farinjr an invasion of Mo-'iuero outl).s ar. 1 Mo--quero b"ll"s are now 10 0 per cent bohhed a.-- to hair and ahout -00 per ent t'Owdfr"d and painted. No wedding hells ar- rin-rin. No gent J laughter filks the spring bree.cs and the moonlight sheds its ! (-ams upon no lingering couples at th front crate. All a matter of principle, sny the men. lli?ht. say the worn-n. and thy are j.rrared to ?"ttl" the question, a.- fjr as that town is concerned, of whether women may choose or be forever ruled. The married part of the population wonders what it is all about. A "BAD" BARGAIN. When Seward, as secretary of state, negotiated th purchase of Alaska from Russia for $7.200,000, there was a loud and vigorous protest against the buying of thL- "ice box." It locked like a waste of money and th'1 politicians of the .lay denounced it a a very bad bargain. This year the salmon output of Alaska will be worth .",0.000. Choi and, what i more important, that amount of food will he furnished to hungry men and women. Mo-t Americans believe that th" government is always boncheaded and always ttung. Alaska tells a different story. It yfema that all Jobs under the American flair ar not a; dull and monotonous as the ones we hold dow n in offke, id or or factory. Ameri-ans. an army of them, are having great sport and cetting paid for it. catching salmon. Their . '') ve-.srls are busy now, alter a wdntcr sft'nt by most of them in Pir-ret Sound. Twenty-nine thousand fi.-hermenl "Would you like to make it 29.001? We Americans take great pride in our ability and enterprise, catching salmon, mining coal, turning red iron tand into fine yteel. cutting lumber in the billions of board-feet. After all, though, we do little except pluck the ripe fruits that nature provides-. It is amazing the t a.-e with which despite our grumbling and selfpity we am our necessities. Nature lone: ago foresaw all our wants and planted, in the earth and ocean, the fuel we bum, the materials with which we house and feed ourselves and carry on our intri-ate nun hme-civihzation. We ha- a heap-sight easier time of it than the Alaskan saPv.- n. which usually lias to swim all day rnd part of the night to get t-nough to eat.

I.k

al! thin

thk

mi'.e propc-:t io his a

?v.

hie or m"!ial-sciem e side.

f AS

G'ttir.g ir -h-wn to .dmlogical fundamentals, it's hk" a Roy Scout who crowds at chopping kmd'.ir.g at home, but whistles happily and gl idly . hops wood for hour? in camr. Wlvther a task is h ird or easy, all depends on th- m.-ntal attitu-l To ej-. joy life an 1 make ah tak? pleas-ant. select tP !i: - of work you want most. That is uur real fa Id. To ce; .nto .t. ficht and overcome all ohstar'i "li'.o'.ir.'iin-. wall .-j and towers." If you p.ie people working for you. you can "put th.-ir P.a:ds in their ."ork" by making the work i k '..-ant and intnducitig into n the element of l 1 .: t ! t i ' 1 i ;.nrt. p '. 1 V . I'.-h in..! th.is is ti-.e cxpl tnation of whv so m my poti-r.t: tlly '.i. c-. -fu'. Po.-.- p. a - the.r life c ire. is ru:n'd h par.rks shov:v them away from what tp.. y w an.t to be. i.to occuj atior.s that they find 5;p.d or only r.k.d'.y interesting.

ThGTowßal)el zj3y Bill Armstrong

More Trutu

yvay ! Q i nan i-'uuu 1

33 oe

TO GKT YOI U nM) OFF OF l states this week on improving the THE rillMAISY. (efficiency of the Frvice. the lecture He took her rowing cn the lake; (being rccehed everywhere by radio. She vowd she'd go no more. j Xow if they can Just stop local postI a?'r:d hr w-hy the anwr came: i masterB from readinc all the ro?tal "He only hucg"d th fhore." ! card:, we have nothing n.-re to - 1 worry about. When a man steals a machine' from Henry Ford, he wuft have mv roodne.. we do hop that

about the same feeling one would - pjrv Joyce k"-p. away

have In wiping a NuJol from John D.

tea?poor.f ul Rockefeller.

We will now ris first three verses of dates' Blues."

and fing th "The Candi-

HEADLINE: 1? Funny, but

We ;5 berg. Europe!

u hih

he's

-om Andy-touring

dam:lg hard kork. I'm urn walk 2." miles without getting fagged out'.' Probably r."t. Yet you 1 over that much distar.i c in an .- (linary evening of danc ing. A (lerman scientist recently figured it out. Madalyn Lee. younc Denton girl, checked the figure. S.ae w m e a pedometer, danced five hours, loand she had traveled 2T mi'es. Not only that, she "l in ;s!i--l f r s'n." A Marathon runner. doinK '1 T miles at about th" Siin- sp-ed ar- a niodei'n fast dance, staggers down th" pom- str-toh and falls into his trainers' aVir.s. How do you -pi i in :t ? On a .'."-mi!" Ma:ath.on the runner mc'.'cs .-readily. Without topping Th- -'-.-mi'.- dan-T-r steps the licht fantastic for a few minute-;, then paus-s to recuperate. It's like the inte rmi.-sion h-tv.een rounds' of a prizefight. Th" Irani in body is a machine. Tt runs steadily i-.st -o lone, then g- ts .-er-heatrl. A pause, to bait -omhu.-t ;on of oi'-i :v bv the thyroid gland, also t 100'- the brain, e-y-ohis th" n"rves and rerharc-s th." h it!' l it .-. Jt.s'-d. ;f on iv for a f-w minutes, the body is 1. i.Iv to pi a he id acain at top speed. That'.- why. returning from a short vacation sensi;v sp-nt in rcp we find our en.ergy doubled as w .-ti- dtwn a .rain t wo;-p. IP ain woi k-rs. in particular, can increase their productive 1 ap.icity by re ixircr into absolute res lie minut'".- an hour. Some shrewd factory manal e : s give their f-mplo-es similar periods of rest as a niitt'r of in-r .sing ffic:- n.'-y.

A NEWSPAPER "Chaplin's Pay Day

It's Short." So is ours, hut it hain't near so funny. Mr. Bryan, in a recent statement, states that he elesire hut on second thought w have neither the time nor th j-pa" to tell all the thines that that mm wants. WHICH TIWCIII.S Iks THAT Wll siion.D hi: .wviTiii-v cahi H FL or Tin: company wi; Kin: 1. (Hernie, Mo.. Progress.) A coup!-, of negroes seated on a bale of cotton down south were imbibing some white mul". Through accident one of the negroes spilled a little of the precious liquid on the cotton and it run down on a poor tumbling bug. The bug rard back, blinked his eyes, looked ur at the bale of cotton and said, "All right, big boy. let's go." "I'm going back to America to enter the movies." declares poor little broken-hearted Peggy Joyce. Boy, page Bill Hays. We observe with satisfaction that Ben Armstrong grabbed off a nomination, despite the handicap of the name. PROMINENT MEN WHO OWN SOUTH BEXD "WATCHES Edgar T. Bonds. ecreUiry of the Rotary club; chief kennel guard of the Yallcr Dogs Alliance: the man who put the "L" in telephone. The postmaster general spoke to postoffire employes of the United

With the nomination of Albert : Jeremias Beveridg" . it becir.s to' look ft If Joe Grand Leader's exile , to Russia i-9 just around the corner. Abe Livingston has agreed to j loan Jo an umbrella to take on his ( trip, because he is afraid Joe might ret caught cut in a severe Yo 3ka j

VCCTNtkaUP

FRUDENCL. The carele.; robin builds his ne.-t Wher any cat can climb. And so he's often dispossessed And haa a dreadful time. Yet in his day of sorrow, when Stern anguish wrings his brow He goes to work and builds again Upon the earn eld bough The flicker fears no prowling cat He know? a tr.ck worth two of tha:. Th" oriole his nest suspends From lithe and swinging sprays. And though "he grevt tree rocks and benJs. He calmly goes his way. But if beneath the evening sky A preying o.vl should roam. And h- should meet its greedy -eye Good-bye to kids and home!

storm, for

which Russia is famous.

The flicker simply murmurs To any owl tha.L ever flew.

Tcohl

John Reynolds has very kindly offered to teach us how to diiv our Ford. We might be glad to listen to a few polit instructions en Ford romping from an expert, but we are sorry to say we don't nver recall having seen Mr. Reynolds wear any gold medals for his driving. We took a ride with Mr. Reynolds once, and walked back, jumping out at the first opportunity. Thinking we wer a prospect. Ben Walters took us for n ride in the new single six Packard the other day. We askc-d Ben to drive us back and forth downtown on Michigan street, and as a result were able to borrow money from four different banks soon as the ride was over. Joe Neff saw us ramble past and just begged us to borrow some money from his ank. As helpless as a sailor on x desert; a horse in a garage; a prohibitionist in Milwaukee; a burglar in Jail; was John DeLeury. the widely known advertising man. when we met him on the street the other morning. John's voice had almost deserted him. temporarily, but he tried to talk with his hand and pell us an old pocket knife, regardless". Tank Hup, the well known local idler, sez that if the motor bug machines continue to accumulate on the streets, the traffic officers will soon have to add nets to their regular equipment.

The flicker is a crafty soul. And full of guile is he He takers two vceks to dig a iiole In some old rotten tree. And though the cat and owl run wild, Cr bitter blows the storm. He's always tu re his wife and child Are snug ard Fife and warm. H-'d never win a beiuty prize But my! he's wide between the ees

YOUR HEALTH

By Dr. R. S. Copeland

There is o.ne food without which life would soon end. Even when the deprivation is brief the period if the' fast is nothing more than mere existence. The class of fooel to which I refer is called protein, or Proteid. The proteins differ chemically from the fats and carbohydrates. The latter consist of carbon, oxygen and hydrogen. These three elements are found in protein. teo, but its thief ingredients are known as 4'amino-aeids." An amino -a cid is an acid, made by a certain chemical combination containing ammoia. Nitrogen is a constant and essential element of ammonia, nnd. consequently, it is found in all amino-aeids. Since there are at least IS amino-acids to be found in proteins, you can readily see that nitrogen is the chief element of protein food. , The framework of the body ana all the different tissues are formed from protein. Therefore, the aminoacids are everywhere. For instance, one of these acid constituents of pretein is called "cystine." Thus substance is found in hair. horn. hoof, the outer layer of the skin, nails, leathers, woo! and elsewhere. You will see, therefore, that you must eat sufficient protein to supply your cystine needs or thr hair will not be nourished. Consider Thoo Food. The proteins contain various min' ra!s. such as iron, phcsphortis, iodine, i opper. manganese and zinc. Cy.-tine is the chief sulphur-carrying

!y. and is essen'

dement of th" bo

tial to hair growth. Many experiments ha" been made on animal to determine wlvit foods are n1. f.-s iry and what quantities are required for normal de-

t vclopment. In this way it has been I found that the hairy" covering of a new-born animal elependent upon I the intake of cystine of th mother, j There mu.-t b" such protein feeding I as will supply enough of this sul

phur-carrying amino-acid.

We are apt to forget that all our tissues and body cells seem to require certain specific elements. They are satisfied with nothing except the one particular thing they crave, a child crying for candy cannot be mollified by any substitute. Our bodies and their different parts call for their special foods, and nothing can take the place of the foods demanded. Stunted growth and undevelopment can be traced to. wrong .feeding. For instance, alma Is fed on a diet, ample in ejuantity, but deficient in certain elements will not grow. In such cases th" addition of cystine or some other amino-acii will cause speedy resumption of growth. There 'Is a popular idea that eating peanuts is good for the hair. Peanuts are rich in the protein which carries amino-acids, hut un

fortunately for the hair-growing j theory, cystine is not found in such j large proportions in peanuts as it is 1 in soine other foods. So to raise; hair, which contains 12 percent of.

cystine, some other protein mu.-t be selected. I am not prepared to say that the eating of whole wheat will grow hair on a bald head. If I cculd say that it would do more to popularize entire wheat bread than all the campaigns which are now directed againf-t bleached flour. It can be said tiuthfully. however, that whole wheat, oatmeal, dried bears and peas are rich in sulphur. Likewise, it is found in eggs, milk, potatoes and lean beef. Gluten, rye and bran have high percentages of sulphur. You must see that eating should not be merely a matter of tilling the stomach or of satisfying the cravings of appetite. I'nhs-' you learn the values of foods and their importance to your health ard comfort, your eating will be haphazard. You cannot he a normal, efficient human being until you cat as you should. You cannot cat as you should till you have learned the secrets of right food election.

WHO'S WHO AT THK MOYIFS THE HERO It isn't his clcthes or his features That tdl his heroic mould; We know he's the noble-t of creatures .With a heart cast of unalloyed gold. When the sub-titl flashes this sentence Which gladdens th marvelling eye: I'll give ye Jest time for repentance, an, then, you or me. Jake, must die. THE VILLAIN We guess that the man is a dastard When we ?e him prance round with a knife. Come home far too frequently plastered And beat up his children and wife But this feub-title, flashed on the curtain. His scoundrelly nature reveals: That guy is a cheap skate for certain He neer will cheat when he deals THE HEROINE Of goodness you more than suspect her. Her life seems one grand, noble song, Her enemies fiil to detect her In doing a thing that is wrong. But thit sub-title cinches the matter W'hen its story is fleetingly told: Take your town car and go, Mr. Splatter I'll marry fcr love, not for gold

EXCEPTION The French word for nation is pays. That is not however her word for the Germin nation.

RU SIN ESS OPPORTUNITY A fortune waits the shoe firm which will put out some kind of summer footgear that will flop about a girl's ankles.

THE SCORE. At the finish of the Bryan-Evolution Match. Evolution had Bryan IS down and none to play.

BRIGHT IDEA. New York City has adopted a newspeed ordinance, probably with the purpose of pr-venting auto bandits from escaping from the police. (Copyright. 1922.)

VERSE O' CHEER By Edgar L. Jona

run

WHIIX I GUT HO.MU. When I get home at night the-

To meet me down th stret; The duties of the day are done And joy is min t meet. Her" is a welcome warm and true. Worth every task a nun can do.

JUST UK FOLKS. Let's all be folks, jes' common folk

let's all Jest cast asid Th' parasite .' huppine-.-s. so oltn label. , pride. Lett's cast aside our selfishness an' join han's with th' throng An' all be folks, jes' common folks an help th' world along.

Wen toil an' work is over an we'put our cares away Le's Je' be folks in leisure hours an' all join hank- an' pUy. Join h inks as a community, je-' think what we could do If we would 911 ro-operat to put th' movcrrent thru. There is no mm or woman but tha. deep down in the heart Are stirred by thot o' being' folks an' long to do their part. Co-operation i? the key that opens

up the door That ieads into this wonderland i we've never seen before. ;

arms

I stoop to catch them in my

And nestle fa. e to facp;

j The fir.e-t of ;his old world's charms I Is naught to this embrace; j Thus to be greeted. I declare. j If worth a thou.-and years of care.

The toihng of the day is o'er. No more I need to roam. They shout this through th

cioor ; "Oh. Mother! Daddy's h'm?:" Who would not toil where engines

open

Ravens pair for life, and use the 1 sum nest ytar after year. !

The New Testament was first di

vided into verses by a printer, in 1551.

Robert Stevens.

Portugal contains only two towns. Lisbon and Oporto, with populations in extees of 50.000. In the past generation or ;o Africa has become the world's leading diamond customer. A Japanes wooer presents his

j sweetheart with a beautiful sa.-h by I way of an engagement token.

NOTICE GOLD NOTKS of the Associate Investment Co.. South Bond, Indiana. Maturities of 3 to 12 mentis. Secured by Bankable Security. 7 Bank I)iccount. Yield 2r'e. Now offered at ASSOCIATES INVESTMENT COMPANY ISrel Floor Farmers Trust Bldg. CITIZENS' TRUST S: SAVINGS CO.. TRUSTEE CITIZENS' NATIONAL BANK UNION TRUST COMPANY FIRST NATIONAL BANK

GEORGE

WYMÄM a CO

Com?- and f r Store Hours: 3:30 to 5:30; Saturdays till 9:00 Heaps and Heaps of New Things have arrived, following close on the trail of our buyers from New York City.

Thorobrrd

You won't be interested in these skirts and suit unless you are looking for wearing apparel that has in it everything that the name of the material THOROBRED implies : Refinement, a luxuriously, richly finished refinement, modish to the extreme, with a touch o f aristocracy and originality. Th rre are many lovely colors, or color combinations. There are plain materials and

jfiiy

y r. tc ;

those stripes.

with chenille

t skirts

Separate

and $25.00. Suits at $55.00

$19.50

The Music Box Girls in Marjolaine

the

wore the sweetest

that carried the

mother's days. There started the costume with tight and to go with it

of picturesque costumes

audience back to Grand-

vogue bodice

for the graceful and full skirt

Dontelle's or Lace Mitts which you, too, may buy to wear with lingerie frocks. They are but $1.50 a pair and come in pongee, beige, black and silver.

is now made into They're just $3.50. The vest to match is

Fmbrnid erfd vests arp $7. 7

them $3.00.

Glove Silk step-ins worthy of highest esteem.

s? 25

and $2.50.

75 and bloomers to ro

Picturesque are the silken capes; simple with a' rich elegance that makes then"; cloaks worthy o'

the- grandest functions.

Black, preferably, beautifully lined, trimmed in carac u I , embroidery and fringes. Priced at $42.50 to $69.50! Not in extravagance it all!

cp, ... 'vjjs 7 oy

ky i ft k Ii , V I .;V : v.

The Store of Twelve Specialty Shops

w oul l his.irn so

clad an hour as this

When I get ! The Pttle

; With l"e and ; The table s

' i t :i

m vm- i

home at nicht, and see p'ac ag'eiw

aughter ail for me.

set jut so. just one gUrj smiie

p . ,-: j-k:p. g-nfT-rr

j M.tke all the e.ire of day worth

w pi.e.

FLAPPFBS ( HUiAMZK. In Cii.caro a bey of young cirl who resent th prowing tendency tow.ird cnt'.cLsm of hopped hair, r' dkl -to. kincc-. short skit ts. hp sticks und dimpled kn .- have . rg i !-! tb.e Royal Order of Flappers. Apph' t:'.- for m mb r-hip must P at Kast 1 7 yars old and able to furn..h un;mp ach b rferI'os is to family and ch tractor. Tl.'se gir'.s do n" pro;" tamely to submit to the w h. n:- ar-1 caprics of employers or other classes of men who would attömrt to dictate how they thoukl or hou'd not fires. The members of the ( id r. for the most part, are backed up in th-ir determination by their respective mother. In the !:rrht of this open r'bIlion aaint resti iirs .-"Ug'it t be irr.i'o.ea pv men it would feem that the question a? to what makes a flapper flip is one destined to remain unsolved.

Oh.

we have rrrieved and t e have

wept And bitter were out te.irF. Yet when the long faith we have kept Through all the lone.y years. There will be cl id souls in the g'.oam To weP on us when we et h im?.

( Copyright.

mil

A weight 4Tot t:m s its owr. is jut j an average p. ft for a crab. 1

lej

w e:g

tus

single tusk of an Fast African

?n knewn to t the average bull ebphants

eleph.ant ha

' the oi 1 w

of todav

i? faid to

bi Id be

M,.,,. ,.1.1.... IM IJ. J. t, , ' 'ft '

kVv'

Well Known South Bend Men Soxrtli Bend Watches

144PAUL H. BEROTH, Secretary of Sam'l Spiro 5c Co.; Member of Knights of Columbus.

fUou.-ho.should "Boost SouiA Bond By Ovearincf'a Soutfi Bend'X'aich

not more than

pounds.

Passes

"You tan net it at Tut tie's'

A 1

i ypewriters

Check Protectors

Machines

(New Victor $100.00) A good Monarch Typewriter at . $35.00 A good Underwood Typewriter . $45.00 A good Oliver Typewriter at . . . $30.00 (used machines) All makes rented and repaired The Tuttle Corporation "Everything that's used in an office" 119 West Washington Ave. Phone Main 949