South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 155, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 June 1922 — Page 18

THE SnuTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SUNDAY. JUNE 4. MZ2 ncsri of AOMEN

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ar.l a'?o ha grers from Co univcr. ti-s. a. .i: Chic igeArr.rr.g th -'v rai u'-.ig :i;:ut ai fair, cf Faturday wer tho dinner I given At 7 u'( by Mr. ar1 Mr?.; A. II. Krkir.e At "Twyckenhara j l'ark" an.l the or.o for 1 gu ds i;iwn by Mm F. G. Perkhva at the Chiin Ivikrs Country r;u. J A farwü ririy f'r M!s- 11". ; 7:r.. who Invr j Jun S for An- J j:r. a ;.i 1 , a -I clv?"n Th i j r.'-'lay e ven- ! lr.c hy Korr.ice K(l y, 1127 N. j :.'otr Iarr av. Twe nty-'.ht KU'sts ; r.Jovf 1 r.r:.z, the r,rrfi:r.rn bir.g ! j.'.ayM ly th Civa orchftra. Mwi r.Iay Hr?ir pa:-- nith Ffvral m!ral fI'-tlor.ii nn i I a t !r. tho v-1 nlr.R" Iurch.r. wa .v-rv-'l. "ut of' town c'i"- ''rf Mii May Il'itrhaj cf Chicnc- an 1 MI.m Jf anottu IH'i:Mim Tiuth Ma'tf.- v.Ül pntrrtain wStJi a fianf ir.i; i-arty on th"; ? von in? At h'T hrm. North Shore !r. Mr. ar.l Mr, cjf-onro A. P.ilm r. 102 S MIrhiean ft., ontrt.-lrifd .it!ir1ay th rr.f mbr-rs of tho Mothrr?' dab ar.1 tho:r hurt and.' at an (ill 1.iy m tir.i,' at thir roitrc at Kac point. !;.im-.r.'l I.ik. A rirlc dlr.r.or ua. j-t'I at noon in th yard to puort.?. Th mxt nt!r? of thr lub will V-o h r 1 1 J'.in I"-, th i'lac to b'1. announce later. I'rrirk ar.l .loan Ilasrty. 1241 11. Ciir st.. "ntortainM In honor of the Tirst Communion rlnss of St. Jor.-ph' church Saturday afternoon. Twrnty-fivr '.it' u'ts enjoyed the afternoon, whi'h w:u featured vith mu?lc and pim". A dance was piven hy Ionihri:p r,)r:. In th contP?t th favors wore won hy Margaret F a r a V. a u c h. Ihicrene (.Irien and Homert Fi-?rhcrrund. An opAn hoii e .cjrpri.- was tendered J. H. It'air and Calvin Moon. formerly connected with the city, schon!, nt their respective homes, j 7H3 South Ttrnd av. and 1J2 N. St. j Iyu!fl Md.. Sfurday. Miny old! hours of 3 an: 3 o'clock. The com mitte in char' J. VT. R!ttifigr. ert E. Gey r. S. U. Jak way of the affairs were H. A. Moran. ItohF. Rexstr w and W. Complimenting Miss Ituth Kuv, a bride-elect of this month, a luncheon given Saturday noon at th Robertson Tea room. The decorations of the table were in pink and whlto. The gue?ts were Mis Ku. Mls Rao Fox. Mrs. Maurice McFrlain. rL"3 Lillian Johnson. Miss Anna Matthe. Ml? a Ethel Was.-. Ms Alma I7ster, is3 Elaine Hamer and Miss Soima Pierson. Mrt. John C. I'axson. r27 Forvst av.. dellFhtfuIIy entertained 17 pmevt? at luncheon at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon at Pleasant Hill Kami. The guests were seard at two one: table, wldch were mido very attractive with clusters of pink uro white ptonies. The Womans missionary society of Conference Memorial U. It. churci m-ft Thursday afie-noon 'with Mr? James Flocum. 1 001 Quimhy st. Mr?, laal Cook and Mrs. Dana Spark wer the assisting hostesses. T'a prorram was devoted to "Our worl; In the Philllpine Islands. " interrsIng discussions 1 cin? plven hy Mrs. E. F. John. Mm. Allen Hill, and Mrs Vera Murphy. Mrs. John. whr was a delegate to the branch convention n Ivifayette. Ird . May 10 ave a report whicn preceded the cocial hour nt which time refreshments werA (wrvf 1 to 1 e, member a and three puets. The next meetinz will he held July with Mrs. Waldo Keller, 1513 S. Carroll Ft. Mrs. Frederic Judd (nee Miss Marie Sequin) was given a surprls 1 at her horn Thursday evertng. the r.nair r eing m me nature iU u " - ce'.lanous shower. Rater the guets n otore l to Eagle Point where th-T enjoyed a weine r roa The Won-ar.s Foreign Missionary society of th Firs! M. R. church will be entertained Tu-fdiv afternoon at a tea. ni the home of Mrs. I.. J. Marwood, 0.. 2 Rers;.1, dr. The Assisting hosteecfs. will include Mrs. R. E. 11 .. f t V Mr; t " C . , De Rh od es. Mrs. jonr. pacon, Airs.; W. W. Papper. Mrs. R. E. Frame.! Mrs. R. C. Rupei and Mrs. C. I. War-! r.er. The iv. in cbartre cf m i n e . . cal Mrs program will be Lawrence Ko rd r. and Mrs. H. C S'.arks. Erskir.e blvd., .a-sl-"e.i by Mr. Mrs. J. R- Royer. entertained a nd th members of th E iTiciencv cll-s of th tull E R. church rr;!.iy W:ccs ee - nlr.g. A playlr Mrs. r.d Dining Room fixture

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George H. Wheelock & Company

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DEEP in the heart of some shady dell one may imagine June deck- to offer suggestions and a veritable bridesmaid to help her, June smiles ing herself in the roses and even the bridal veil which belong by into the woodland pool at her feet and finds there reflected the cornright of tradition and present-day custom to her. With Cupid posite picture of all her lovely daughters June brides!

her cabbaae patch" was a feature of the entertainment. Plans were made for a picnic on the 4th of July, the place to be announced later. Pink and white peonies were effectively used to decorate the home. The next meeting will be held July 7. at the, country home of Mr. and Mm Harry Parber. Iceper rd. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Young will assist in cntertalning. Announcement is made of the m.irriage, of Miss Zula Iloopl, ilaughter of Mrs. Carolyn Hoople, of Rrcmen, Ind.. and Earl E. MeCollouFh. son of Mr. and Mr. J. A. MK'ollough. of this city, which took place Friday nt St. Joseph, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. McCol lough will ref:do In South Rend. j River, Miss Mario Herman, of ..rw mi. .tu ..I ;, 1 1 -t .-.I s Main st were, married in St. Joseph, Mich., May 714 S. Main They will reside at r?t. " -j E H S ii jj H - The Philathea class of Westminster church will meet Monday evening. Juno .". with Mkss T)eva Rriekell. 1020 Itiverside Drive. The rrgul ir meeting of the Triple E. club will take place Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Ethel McChesney, Plymouth. Ind. i The Woman's Home Mis.innarv i , society of St. Paul's Memorial; j church will meet Thursiav after-! j n0on with Mrs. William Maurer. 1()1o v- rnrAX hrp rhn. ed from June 13. The History club will meet Thursu,. auuu, .UI. WIlrii I-ra?:rr. 1931 Lincoln Way A . Miss Eottle Gordon. 747 N. Cushing st., will entertain the members of the Junior iMusIcims club Tues-; day evening. j The Schuyler Rebecca Thimble j i , TV Iii liA entr.rt!iina Tnc 'av offer noon at the home of Mrs. J. P. Hill. 11 tf Eincdn Way W. The Itr-o Hie club will meet Thursday afternoon w;th Mr. (Jertrude Sailors. SOD S. Mirh;rn s'. The Court of Honor. No. 117. will Initiate a lar,re c'.i Wednesday evening at Slick's hi II. A supper will foil aw the ceremonies. ine ooa;.uvn scnooi wi.i pre- . ernt an in ere st i r. ir n'.iv nevr Tlmrs. j day ;1M Friday ev nines at S o'clo. k.

At Whcelock's Electric Light Fixtures for a Seyen Room House Installed Special s25 Thi outfit is made up of substantial, up-to-date fixtures, as follows: Porch Band and Glass Ball. Hall Band and Open Shade. Living Room Three Lifiht Chandelier. Dining Room Glass Bowl and Hanger. Bath Room One light nickel plated Bracket. Two Bed Rooms One light Bracket each. Kitchen Band and Open Shade. Basement One ceiling Socket. Outfit complete put up in your home1 Special $25.00.

MIRROR

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The scenes are laid in New Mexico. The cast is as follows: Ethel Rank, the Xiece Rivera Felt on Harriet Ranks, the Aunt lmelia Fassnacht Dorothy Panks, the Daughter.... Mvrtie Mochell Dick Wayburn. the Coward Rudolph Marker Jerrvmeyer Itanks. the I'r.cle Ciem M'.chel Phil Osborne, the Soldler. Harvev Reehler John Turkey Roge, the Indian. George Marker Father Ryan, the Priest Fred Fa -nicht Johnny Ranks, the ephew Iye.trr Marker Mr. Wools The stranger The King's Heralds of ih-- (;r;e m. j:. church will una Mmdiv aflomonn aur scn -oi wiin lrgim.i i an 1 IvMs Kale, 117 K. Davtr-n s I Kiore i-.co Middleton will be tho as I si.-ting hi st ess. peir Is Mrs. E. A. S. Wood. 014 Inland ; av.. Ieie toi'.ay for northern Wis- ; conin. where she will spend th.ej next two mi'iiths nt the sumiin-r hotr.o of hfr sister, Mis. H. Riemer, i ! of Chicago. Richaid O'Rrien. of Detroit. Mich. i is the Euet of his grandmother (Mrs. Patrick ('Prien. Y. Wash- : ington a v.. for the week end. j Mis-- Jean Gammack has returned: j fr-m Patavia. 111.. to pperd thei summer at the home of her parents. Dr. .and Mr.'. A. F. Gammack. M- Forest av. I 1 and.' Mr an,- Mr? Frank Allen i(.i,-'!r,r i i rnnrtt r. ; 11 leave j Mraa v ' f,'ir a ino,or f'r:p to ' vnr'New Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Neff. Mrs. J. E. Krieder. .and Mr. .and Mrs. p;. R. Austin will Tuesday for ' Greer., ast'.e. 1ml . ?o attend th J oomni'P,'em-:it exeroi- at DePauw ' univei::y. R;iymond r. Neff is a ! mem be-- of tl'.e graduating Ci-s. ! Mi-. J. W. Walker, of Helena, j Mor.'ara, will ho in this city over .the wc.-k-er.l visltinc lie-r elaughter. ; Ms Phyllis Walker. r.IS S. Frankj lir, sr. Mrs. Walker I? accompanied ' by M is l.ui Smitli. I M Msie V.;ver. N. Allen st. ! and Mi Norma Carrier, of W. Lindsay st.. will lei Monday for c.do. , rado where tli' y will take a "six v.eeks' ( ourse of instruction at the Fnivers'.ty of Coh-ra lo and sp-r.d the i mamder cf their ai alien in tourg tlie state. Van Aiken Pupils Will Appear In Violin Recital Program to Bo Gien Wcdnesday at Chamber of Commerce 28 in Knemble. A treat for music '.overs is in store this week ir the violin recital by th pupils of Hal G. Van Aiken, whleh will take place Wednesday evening in the chamber of Commerce buildinc. Th io'.in !udr;ts will be as-s:.-d by Iiura Wagre.-, soprano, and 'tt- J. GiM'ffr.ry. ac ompardst. The piogram ill pen with an en- .- r:; i - n u n r :v 1 i..im st. The follows . n.air. b r of program 'Amur) Iiis" Herman C'then. re made-Pad: tie" . labrille Marie l-ert Ko( ha now Kl. Air from "II Trovatore" . (teorge Rincll. "Polkt" Georg Ro hier. : " H UIlK,resr;ue." Kaiman Peil. . Ve rdl Koscha Dvorak "Dudiarz" . . . JuJm Wier.iawpki Frankiewitz.

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- . i fc - wr " iL 1 1 T Wi Copyright, 1 922. by Ne ppcr "Er.sli.sh Dance" Greunwald S-non Ecrman Mr. Van Aiken "Concerto. A Minor" Arcolay Edna Robhlns "Gavotte" Dancla Frederick Farn urn "Eike A Dream" , Kioto w ! Alex Davis 1 "Eleanor" J. Deppin Eester Stein Vocal Selection Eaura Wagner Pupil of W. P. Mcllenry "lleverie" Gllis George Hammerschmidt "Souvenir" Mac Murray Margaret Wilt "Pastoral" Eucca Doan Snell

Woman s Hand Directs Crashing Blow Against Penrose Machine Whs. Mary Flinn Lawrence is Responsible for Victory of Gifford Pincbot in Pennsylvania, Defeating the Powerful State Marbine of Former Sen. Penrose.

PITTS rFR,(iH. Pa.. June 3 Hrw much power do women vield in state and national politics'.' Th" s-neral belief uji to ahout May 17 was that they didn't figure largely, except in theory. Fp to that time the women insisted thev were even, more than the ';hal ince of power."

! v. hil" the nu n folks, especially the "Old Guard" leaders, particularly in ! Pennsylvania and Washington, were certain that the women wltM r.ot I control any elections b-cal. state or national. The "Old Guard" ar- ! gued tint, with the excrp!nn of a few thousand of the suffragist type, : the average woman would vote .as her husband did and the ratio ulti-

mat-dy would J-.e the Minf as before The Pennsylvania primary of May l"i brought the greatest political upset to th "Obi Guard" ever known. T'1P "vnnicn IM it. Such astute i !-iaor-e . j f lin !o P-i1li1flllll!l. c.ifforl Pir.chot. the- -;ctr in tight nrriinst the ' Old Guild." ... ard scores eif ot her." of the po-vyerful Ie. Tiers frankly admit that the ' women were the undoing of the old and powerful Penrose m o-hir.e. "Wo miscalculated." dolefully ' chart the Vare-. who recei- d an ' i wf u I walloping in general and quite "idly in Philadelphia, where tliey have been very powerful for yea --S. Over here in Western Pe nsy 1 a ni.a one young woman in particular. Mr. Mary Flinn Lawrence, pitted her wits acainst the "Old Guird" e.enient. This woman foucht almost single-handed a bully, twofisted ficht acain?t a field of slick. hr'e. d po'.;' i !i who had oo.Rcs of monev nracticallv all the seven Rrg!i h daily new .-papers iii Fh'ts-j I urch excejit ore. who ontrolk 1 j t Ji e "payroll." which Included the j P'ttshursh firemen, police and other j mum-in 1 fmpb-es numbering j thou-an-"ia. Kept "Ronrllc" Out of ; And Mr. Eawrer.ee. though worth; j n.n'ov'ioo or more, kept "hoodie" j cut of th.e campaign c!k managed .and lie crus-hel the. Lesh.e-01i er-1 M igee-Rabcock machine. She foyrlit ! them to a standstill. She wreckrd ; er.e of the most powerful pol'ticil, macJiir.es Western Pen nsy Ivar.ia Jiis 1 ever krown. To this woman goes a great deal of ere lit for the defeat r.f the penr.-e michine ar.d the nom! ration GIfford Pin Rull er. as tlie republiv-an car.didite for governor. Atty. don. Cltorso R. Alter went c.own to defeat : lor.. Hiwas r the home ' ungovernorship nom in count v of Allerheny d o; r.g. Mrs. Marv Flir.n Lawrence by her great work cut Alter'? Jeid down t-o much in Alierhepy county that the) Vare city of Philadelphia could r.ot pull him throuch. Pir.chot carried at out every one of the sixty-e ven counties in the except Philadelphii ani All'-cheny. The "Old Guard" admitted bef, re the primary that Pinchot w ouhl carry a large majority of the country counties, rut the scheme wa to pile up enor mous pluralities in Pittsburgh ar.l rhilvielph'a fo that rural Prnnsy!; vani t could net overcome them. 1 Then Vare slipped in Philadel

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.TVV 5 V -. -f y. Ftur Senrk. Ittfc.CrelBritia rightt rterrd. "Meditation" From Thais ..Massanct Isadorc Orlein "Romance" From. "'Second Concerto" Wieniawskl Frederick Ftcybeig "Ai.dantino" Ee-mare Eleanor Coppes Nina Palmer Margaret Wilt Gail Ratet on .Sarah Freyberg Edna Robbins Marie Wagr.cr "Souvenir"' Iyc.ter (a) Caprice ( b ) Traumerei . . . Ruth Johrrson Anna Christir.an Ruth Stein Pert ha. Peltz Rubv Shin Prill 1 ' Heth T .e r r Schumann Herman Ries "Souvenir Do ijbeck" . . . Reldon Leonard Reickcn women gained the ballot. i . - " . phia. He slipped badly. His predicted löo.fmo shrunk miserably on the final count. Ho lost r. d' -n wards. II if iredi ted i lurality . . Li . t . J ' ' V. 1 . . . I ' . I II i I '. 1 1 1 . ; Then the- ,iriy after the prir nry nil yes turned to Allegheny comty. It was up to Alb giieny county to jirodltce. It was evident. a the "Old Guild" lenders contended, that Alter must hle lei-t r..'oli) or better to pull him through even on a We Preach About Our Optical Service It's a scrvicv that will meet with ; rour hearty niiroval. x j If your oyps aro failing, we can i rectify their visual weakness. , Our examinations are thorough, our findlr.gs are accurate end the phi sues wr furnish, the acaia of optical rroeision. Come in nd Talk the Mtter Over WiUj Us, H. LEKiONTRES rw-nJ' LfAiJlnc üptom rist and Manufatl urinj Optician. ' rtn duplicate ar.y ler.9 that .a Tr.ai lwhr. One Pair r r T- ! CyCi7j kjv nye3 is all you will have during your life time. If you neglect or abuse them you yourself will be the sufferer. If you are troubled with your eyes c.a'.i or. Dr. J. BURKE over 20 years in South EenJ 2S0 SO. .MICHIGAN ST. Leeses duplicated in 30 mnuts Trices Moderate.

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e h' ird fro-i. All : e';-ite.i (i:trirts camc :ie;.i Alt r to the ;1p;r.. r:r.cho j: o:n--j e ,.-!. v u co:n". t t h A'.fr carr:-l . '.; e rour. e returns how county i'V Hi? ;i om " st.nt.y 0 i c u " had failed him. "Old Guard" Ifaifr." h.ad r --timite d he wcull car- j ry .Mleior.y .oun!y hy i n f.r o 0 . 1 hut ie srnt nnlv 4 . . He was short 54,001 of what hal hepr. conf.dfntly rxprctcf". for him. The women did it. Mr?. Mary Flir.n Lawrence was tho women's politic general. ! riri-lnn Toll Story ' Arthur RriNine. noted editorial 'r:ter. in a breezy paragraph, stated the c,i?e correctly whrn he slid: 'Gifford Pinchot'. victory at the primaries in Pennsylvania va. a woman's victory. It prove? that wonrri Judge ciaracter. They aw in Pinrhot an honet. ahl? man. They paid little attention to the hc5?es th.it wen against him." The DM Gt;nrd" u-crl print er'. frk 'unsparincr!;,-. They h'ousrht new-f-a per ?pice In ?rcat quantitif s. Mr?. lAwrrnfp declares that she had just $."'io for advertising. She says she use, j the hrx che could. Mr?. Mary Flinn riwrence is a daughter o: forn-:rr Stat1 Sen.ator William Flinn. of Pi:t hurch. muh t' millionaire cor. tract or. A quarter -f a centurv a so "Riir Flinn ruled I'ittshurh ',s Hiohard Crokrr wa s neer ahle to cr: New Utk tr lirookiyn. KUnn wn one c.f! the createst i.nliticians of his day. i hut some year aero they had an upheaval in Pittsburgh on election diy, and "Flinnism" was dead thereafter. Then, when Theodore Roosevelt started Rull Moosing. "Rill" Flinn heeame the onpinal Rull Mooter in Pennsylvania and put Roosevelt across n this state, defeating Taft. Wood row Wilson won in that ficht. They can't Veep a pood man down. So when Pinchot started Fill Moosing ap-iinst the cid Penrcso ?ang. Flinn. thirsting for a I It - j th: political excitement and some I Fuspect for reverse against some 0 ß.mm t mi mm VP ß't ithK',-,5 1 mm (,i;j 1 1 1 Ml mm, 0 ii 3 r Compounded Quarterly Incorporated for $3,00f.0fiQ AieU SI. 125.000 Ccr.tlrgrcnt Fund ar.d Undivided Profits. 543.000 BUILDING & LOAN ASSO CIATION OF SOUTH BEND 1-1 "t.t Waslungton Ac V. M. ItOOXE Treas. Formerly 121 s. Main St.)

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ti:r. wr1 e; tiv f -rce. Tl:r nr.. P.r '.to. wor.. Mr. L.t rer.ro : entitled t " much of the c'.rv of the vicrcrv. "Ii d" Flir.n ,n't a:d a i r t to n, ; ; h . :;-.4:le word fro:n u t h r e a w e ' I - ur. led .i'!-pi'-:on t h i h e a ! o d : i cm3 ( ft c c t ; w " : c for T:r.Thev will ru, FI: nr. is com

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Clothing Brings Scoffs From Japan's Greybeards

Ity 'I.AIll.NC'K DFIIOSF (Fr.it d Prej-s Staff Corre.epon lent. )

TOYKO (Py Mail) Some of the hardy old trroybca rds cf Japan are deploring the df ccnoracy of th new t Feneration all hr causo more cloth I than usual was worn durinc the iiaikon t his r nr. "AI, is!" say ti:e .M-timer?. asirg thir he a da .sadly. "How times have chan sod! When we were hoys we rcaiiml around in the "daiken' Mark naked. Put just 1 . k at these ft, r.amhy-pamhy youths of today - they won't venture in t ho odd unless they hive on .it le-ast an und rshirt and cotton knee-pants;'' "Faikon" moans the "re.it cold." it Japan wliat a ' States. pr don trod Til is y ir hlizzard is in th- ! - ,,., hi7 of a daikon Th. re wa? n 1.0 re ire and snow ar.d lower temperatures for a longer period than the eldest inhabitant couid remember. In former years it was customary for boys and young men of Japan to trot around jauntilv during the j "daikon" dressed in nothing at all, i or thereabouts. The idea was that j this made 'em "hard." After run ning around dre?ei i;e uungna Iin. the simplicity of whoc costume Kiplir.g has sung, they would repair t temples of the Strength of God. souse themselves with buckets of water and. sometimes festooned with Icycles if nothing else, trot through miles of frigid streets to SSES

LENDER.I2E

TOOT WOMAN

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Vit. immH mm T" I I tü i e 6 Because These Dresses ÜMBODY the perfec4 tion in line and detail which will make the stout women aware of her advantages, we have chosen them to present to you. We are proud to offer this collection of dresses in crisp, cool dotted normandies, figured voile, etc., for summer wear, and we know women of good taste will appreciate their quality and lines at these moderate prices Ten Styles Illustrated S21.50 Others 812.50 to 825.00

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DANCING REUVS PAVILION BARRON LAKE Every SUNDAY. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY EVENING Through Suiwirr Season FIRST CLASS MUSIC

rv!t h n Alpr.er.y COBIRTHS Mr. and Mr. 11.17 TK'.l rd . Horace Wa'.t.x. One c f the w i r pro! in th it of the jvorv r.irvr a heatiess ;:o.r.p and call it a pleasant day. A few years asro the Authorities i!ec-;dei that thi? w? too rrimlt:; that a in.m ci uld test his resi:ar.-e in a pair cf gymnasium trunks art effectively as in his birthday :. So an order was issued that, "da.kor." or n "la;kon," you couldn't prance through the streets of Toyko any ir.nr unie.-s you vvore som s rt f raiment. The old-timers fcofftd at that. How could the Spartan qualities of the p.4t be preserve.! with any i-uch e.jnoe.viors to comfort? Put now tii fir hen;" a r.,r.c; are i-e. dould-d. Th.ey are sore dNtrssed. I "or this year's record breaking "diikon' put a i". ::np 1: the d e ' r r m 1 n a t;on f een brants and m '.--t re.- . u e- ce . y wore jerseys ;md omitted the showcr-raths. "The water w.;. all frozr. tl youngsters explained. "Mien we, were. bo s. we broke th ice." snorted the cid men. in reply. One indignant old Ror.tl-nnn was so wrought up over th situation that ho wrote a letter to a .7apir.eo newspaper, saying the Washing' n conference was to blame f,-r It. Ar.l for coodn-s sak-. let's get away from the-fje entangling foreign alliances and run our own "daikon:." in our own fashion, as e used to in the good obi day?. mm

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