South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 267, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 September 1922 — Page 5

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Legs Kick Up Row Along Broadway, Bring Battle Between Follies

NEW YORK. Sept. 22. SäUI r.lMa firajr to 311s ManXI(T)!, "TlKse Icß of jours lnlue a ciffclp" "fy dear how ao joii srrt tlmt way?" Sakl Jusoiliiiir to (ÜMa (iray. Casual remark", somrthlntr to that 'ficct. have resulted In tho battle of the Foilie?. Gilda Gray of the Ziesfeld vs. Josephine MacNlcol of the Gre-enwich Village. Both members of the Fort5'-?econl St. Country Club. The rivalry over the po-i.-e.'-sion of the most beautiful let: in the world besAn when Miss MacXicol'fl press agent dropped a. cirdr. remark alKut Josephine's les. Unfortunately, he had not looked around the room before .peaklng. Had he done so he would have noticed the reporter nearby jotting down the I. A.'s statement. To the dismay of the pres agents and everyone connected with the show, thN remark appeared In several metropolitan dailie5. Of course, they admitted Josephine's legs wer the most symetrlcal In the world but "don't you think it rather bad taste to thrash these things out in the papers?" Xow Miss Gilda Gray, premiere danseu?e of the Zirgfeld Follies, whose ability to shudder to music has aroused the interest of the medical profession, particularly eye-specialist?. Is proud of her legs. The MacNico boast piqued the temperamental artiste. That night, over the glasses of chocolate malted milk which the two danseu.103 were drinking after a strenuous evening In the cause of art, Miss Gray called MI?s MacN'icol's attention to the newspaper story. Of course, everything was perfect-

STOCK PRICES IN GENERAL INCREASE

and provision wore unchanged to S2 l-2c higher. Cablo news and trade report? were of a more peaceful nature. England was reported to have male conce-

EtfvJd Ex.. 1417 Onütone; 8 Hecla. 7U Jer. Vde.. S; S Kerr Irak's 3 ; 4

Gulf States Individual Feature of Market Standard Oil Reaches New Ilili. New York, Sept. 2." iT.y A. P.) Stock prices rr-oved to higher ground In todays brief half holiday F-Jcn,

; largely ir. response to fhort coverlpg

operations. Speculative intereits who had f?old for the decline, p parntly wtre di.--incllred to remain uncuwrcd over tho week tnd in x of the more favorable situation In thf: r.tar eat. Gulf states wa. tlie individui' feature, being pushed up tu a net j,aln of more than four paints. Much of the re-cent buying has b"en attributed to a proup of liirmini;ham bankers and the bullish cprr. tions have bt-en aided by the limits i floating supply for trading purStandard Oil of New Jersey, wys pushed up to a new high, and good trains were recorded by Mexican Petroleum. Hails advanced with th rest of the list, but gains wtre generally within a ndius of one polnr. Equipments wrre among the Tiatures in the industrial group. Amtrlcm Car, Ualdwin and T'ullman each improving a point or more. Steel and coppera wer? virtually unchar ged but St. Joseph Lead advanced 1 1-4 In response to hierher prices and Improved trade conditions. ears Roebuck. Corn Products and Ajat Rubber stodd out in th spec'altv list. Total sales approximated GIG,000 hares. A slightly firnier tone prevailed In the foreign exchange market, but the volume of buslne? wa.1! Fmnll.

Mori to the Turks, which would I McNamara, S 3

practically llrnlnate all chance of a; Nip., Z 6 contiict. This caused some felling;

PASTOR SEEKS CUT

of lg n heat by the "war" bull., A camera photos,raT,hs noise, anJ pnecs M:d downwards before lnventloa cf an EnFli,h cngi. the demand became broad enough:

HCl .

to absorb the offerings. Corn and oat were affected bv the

action of wheat and averaged lower., although the inside fig-urea were not ( maintained, as locp.l 5entiment was j Inclined to the bull side and on the) breaks numerous small buying or- j ders were brought out. 1

Provisions averaged higher with renewed buying for nearby Jeli-erles of lard by leading packers.

n r x ? ' : 1 or t .0 k v nn a . -

IN ALIMONY DECREE th- a. : . : tho nr.r : GRAND ItAIim Sept. 23. V!n-:S'J3-cnt C. Webb, former Ia;tlst c!r-. r rr-ia at Alto. who wife, scw-a'! MIM'OKD. Ir. i. Ft- 2S. T.". months ago. obtaln'-l a .lecrc e f.-ri r. ew'.y c -r.tructd Mthr!!st Kp .-eparite malnter. noe ar.d hv. ordf.r ' c ; 'Imri h' re will b" ! !. :' for alimony of $20 a wek. ha.- pet:- j S:r.diy. Tne dfd'.citory d--re tioned th rlrcult court for a mcd:fi- w.i: ! given by Dr. A. E. H jg;.' cation, ail' gir.g liLs gros incu;:- !- rf Iiv.irv.: coiifge.

NEW YORK CURB MART CLOSING

Eeft to ri'ht: Gilda Gray and Josephine MacNicol. le'.s r 1 f each. iv r which the Follies battle rages.

Below are the

OrTI! KS.'.'I MARKETS, jirr.i SI ARK KT. (Corrected Dally by Ii. A. Row, cot !l.hlrn t. 11. one Lincoln 3:3 n.dVI'i: M.-.l i -i n. r-.!. n.-lilns. $14 5; i.".i:iiM -. 't b r'!, .1: wet lover, f OA'IS Taking 41-?: hPlTtuj UitJde. hay. sritwv ami rr.r.u. 'Torrrtlr-I Hnll br WMky Mlllt Hour on. I ltr.1 (11. 4.'l S. JlUtilfan i, I'li.jnp Sfnin ?5.) rr.p.N iVivii. 5.V-: vfliuj- T0-375C. CI.OVEi: i:i;i I'a viii leUtAf WH T.r.T Sell:rK $14. aLKAMW-S, 1;i ;g JH31V f()V Hi:.S . " UAY Pay ins. Yi'fH: elilnf WO er ton. AISIKE CLOVKi; SoKlig 514-711. 4LFALKA Northern groo. $14. TIMOTHY Sli;ug J4h: per ho. II I HF. S AM TA I.LOW. iCorrrfli-il I'-iJlr lr s. 'A'. f,lpiinn.

N. Main at. Thon Mala t6l.) SUDAN OUAFS Selllnr $ 50 ct. IIIDKS 7C(jl0c; ctlfiktcs lOlSc. TALLOW Kendprrd 5c: roue IJKiiWAX per lb. WHEAT, IÜRN. OAT?, ETC. Corrertee' Dally by D. l. .Morgan, lt Mill. Hydraull . Thon K-507 COK.N I'avini COc per tn. OATS Paying 33c; clllnff 00c. KYK I'ayiog tc. MIDDLINOK .-Plline $1.60 cL UK AN SeWlng $1.33 cwt. KCJtATCIi FKKD Selling $2 23 ewV WIIK AT No. g. p.ivlng Jl.oo bu. SKKIl BUCKWHEAT I'aying $123; eliit. $1.j0. CHOP FEED 410. El l'IT AND PKODCCB v (Ctrrerted Dally by Brotherhood (trfrf tZO N. Slain st. Thon SI-1?3. lU'TTKK- I'aying 41e; selling 47c. FKESII EGGS Paying 32c; selling 37c FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Call forata navel orrmiM. AOe daaaa.

OlH-n lliyli t'li.!n: : - 56 6tf ÖC 1i Aiucrii ,m '.: Sus.ii 43 43 Ameiicin 11 Oo 59 2 60-4 Anurican Car Foundry 1 S 7 "4 American 1mi-: Syndicate 6 A 1 1 1 rii 1 r. In iu-tri.il Corporation .... 3 5 1 i 3Tli AruricHi I.c-,):i:otie 1-3 123 .iuiii'.ui Si 1 1 '. 1 1 r -: 61 's 6 2-'' Arn r;i;m Su.ir SO SO American T . ! -1 1 1 ti . .;nl T. : r-r.i p h . . . 1 2 1 T-H 122 Aini-ri-an W"ol ys 3? T Aii.i' "ii'i t ''j'l'r o2 At.-li;.-n 10.-,', 10.V, Fal luin 1. .. ..!,.:,w 1.1 l'..l: in, .'T'- an I (!)i. ."r, 't 6': l:. thl. h- : i S,- ! " P." T'i Ilnitik!!, Ki;'. l Tun-:'. o--1 2 1 "4 C iiforn Fcti .... uut I'i iln IV; ;!i 114" 14. Cfntr.il L.i. " 41-H han.i:-r tlü1. G0-"h t "hea p. .1 In lii .... "3 742 Chloavro. Mil'A .niMr !'d S:. I 'au I Com. .11 C4 t'hic.i.- v Mi! ir.vt aid St. Cau. PiM.. .".1 1 Chi, .ic. ar.d No: ; i v. , .-: : !: :2 U Ch.i äü'K It- ' ' l"...:id and Peoria 1 " 4 "n ('h.a.n. l: !v I.-'.tnl an 1 IVoria "A" .lu2 Ohu..,,. land and Peoria -if. ?2 03 Chili Copper - , s orn 1'roduct.' 11 j' lit '9 -ruc:l.Ie S; . 1 ' iijt.i p. t Ji!-;ir 10. Krirt Comn.on 13 1 5 r,i rner.il Iii - 17S2 Cteueral Mot.-r C -i.:,'or. 14!i 1 4 h (loo. Ir.-ii 332 P.rru Nli;!,!-.! r f .1 1 N ' r : i . - : 1 I . 1 : i w a y 2 ' 3 1 Inter. i.":i 1: Hi.i-;r 1 ". 4 . Hl4 Itidu--;.! . A :. ..: ! 6 T t.. ..'... In;. ;ra:;. -t 4'"?4 1 nt t I '.a ' : 1 N . ! 1 " "1 ' lnt it. 1' I'.ip. ''k 1 n - .'. .N O 1 K i r. - i- . r ' 1 r : 1 - j Ke'.'.y Sp- in 'i 11 42 '3 4.1 '4 Kcni'i'i '. ( i ; '' ..12 . , Iack.." " n 1 ! 1 M i..hi: v.i::.; ti ' 1 1 i 6?ai Mar.!.'- C.onrn--: 1 4 3, Mir:;.-- Pi:! M. vi an I ' 1 ' j 1.'4 Mid ilo sr.- : r.r. ' 4 Si.1M: iini C p I "' -v ' Nat.,-- al Ii:, i ' ! 1 f-J N- ai.i i'o;-'. r 1 h N'v H ia I! i.i" a; 3'' 311 N. w V. rk C n:-ai No: Ü..T1 I'a- .'i s s'x4 N :f A a"1 VV.v.iM 1T 119 I'; ;', I 1.1 ( .". -V 1 . t . , A ' . V '' ' ' 7 ! "' s V. ia , 4n- 4Sts v...'.. , ; iM'; 94 I'ir;. : , u 1 3 Si 134 Pu.:r..n 132 132 Pur- ).: 31s 31 . Ktilu.t;. S'..'. S:' v . n ...117 117,2 ILty ". :--.. '.a;.- 1 Capper 1 1 1 ' 1 T H Ite;.uh-... It..:, at. 1 S.. cd r'"2 l:... l.r 7S 7S S.-.ir ll.'l'i'K -'4 t - nil' S . : 1 . . . r ;; 4 Soi;:.;,. . ,, t ... i:tt..i-A.,y ?4R .'4S- ll! .v..-r?. I:., !'...y "."i - . 1 2 MudeUiki-r .01110. .11 126-, I-SH KtUili KiU. r I'i fd ll.V 2 T?a. .! 47 4S T-XH- a- ! I1, .:: - . . 2i34 3 0 Tc b.v.M pj ,. it,.-:. (3H K3 Union r.t; la 150", IViitr 1 S: P r .. r 5 0i .'2 Ur.ite-I S;.i: s : ! 'onnnon lOJ7 1041 (Quotations b Thomson mnl McKlnnon.

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ly ladylike and trll that sort of thin?' but there are two results of the Ren-j EUROPEAN SITUATION tie words that passed that rvenlncr.i p TTCi7C TlT?ni IV WTTr KT (1) The Battle of the U on. j t.AUoI-.O UllUi li iiLAI Smitinsr. hip and thUh one m!?ht' CHICAGO. Sept. 22. (By A. P.) say. j Wheat broke .harply today as a (2) Gilda Gray ha ported $ 1 .000. 1 result of new from abroad which If Miss MtcNicol accept? a challenge told of a more favorable political to put the comparative beauty of j situation and because of a dec line at their lens to a tesf by a competent j Liverpool. The finish was weak, at jury, 5he tnun pot an equal ;lmount. I a net loss of 1 7- to 2 l-4c with The loser is to turn the noiey over j December IO5 7-S to 106 and May for the dancin? tuition of some needy 1 1 0 and 110 1-4: corn was off "-Sc .rtudent. j to 1 l-2c: oats declined -T-S to 1-4c

By Thomson and McKt Aetna, 12 Vi bid A. W. Pap en, 3V 4 Allied I'ackers, 4 S Car Lifrht, 1 5-162 Cities Svc. BAnkers, 20 Perfection, 1U 3 Stand. Mtrs., 3 4 Tob. Prod Ex., 6 Uni. Pft. Shrgr., 6 Uni. Ret. Candy, 6 U. S. LiRht. 1-- y2 Wayr. Coal, 2 Allen Oil. 2540 Allied. 3 4 Bos. Wyo., 8590 Boone. 10 12 Carlb, 6H Elk Basin. 11 11 Federal. 1 1-16 Vi Glenrock, 1 3-16 Int. rete., 21 Marland of Mex., 5 's $ Merrlt, 8 9 M. W. Oil. 1 2Y M. W. Pfd., 24 M. W. Itefgr.. 223 bid N A. Oll. 1 2 Noble. 1920 Pennock, IM Prod, and Bef., 911 Ryan. 6 U 7l2 Salt Creek New. 13 JJimms. 10 A. B C. 2 " Rlgr Iedpe, 89 P.os. and Mont., 10 11 Cons. Copper, 4 Ti Cresson, 2 ll-lO

Vin.

CHARLES

ID)

SAX

Company

Where You Find Value, Not Only in Price But in Quality Corsets and Girdles

Designed to Give the Fall Figure Line. The new season's silhouette calls for a return to the normal waistline which may be becomingly accomplished by the proper fitting of these new corsets or girdles, according to whether one is stout or slender. m We carry an excellent line of High grade Corsets, the kind that fit well, wear well and are comfortable. The line includes Bon Ton, Royal Worcester, Thomson's Glove Fitting, P. N. Practical Front, and our own Special Make. In front and back lace, low and medium bust for stout and slender figures, plain and brocades in pink or white, ranging in price from

$1.00 to $6.50 Seo Window Display

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JkN.1.-, . , " "Nil

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Jmk Tine Story of - IPtlilli is 7 nr v0s-4

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. i a 2 3 43 33 81 c?a; 14 :.s 187 30 28 21 K2 16 31 97i 11? " i! V D " 7S 4S 94 13 132 31 117 15 67 7 8'; $9 34 M 23 12' a u: -7 30 t3 150 51 103

This is a delightful fairytale of Yum Yum Town, where sunshine is happiness and health is wealth, pound for pound. The good townfolk, all fat and "roly-poly greet each other in the early sunshine of eah happy morn with, "How are you, neighbor?' "Yum-Yum, I'm feeling fine." And as the tale unfolds itself and we get to know better the little, jolly Miller, the Happy Grocer, Vic and Betty and all the other people of the town, there is impressed upon us something more than a Fairy Tale. It becomes a true story a vivid picture a sudden realization of just how much health there is in a loaf of good bread Wholesome Bread and especially Grandma's Bread. This is Nature's own food as she gave it, and we give it to you unchanged. i

c2&e Mayor

..ViC

hm Mr mm.

FREE JINGLE BOOK FOR THE KIDS Starting with today's advertisement, there will appear in the South Bend News-Times a continuous series of Yum-Yum ads, telling the complete story of Yum-Yum Town. Each ad will be in the form of a Yum-Yum "jingle," a nursery rhyme to delight the children, so that in a very short time they will learn to know and love the happy family of Yum-Yum Town. As an added feature and one that is sure to make a big hit with the youngsters all over the city, a Yum-Yum Jingle Book will be given free with 20 Grandma Bread labels. We are not over-confident but have undying faith in the survival of "quality," and herewith make the statement that if anyone uses Grandma's Bread for twenty days, they will use it always. This Jingle Book is a very attractive little present, done in beautiful colors, showing all the characters of Yum-Yum Town and a full set of all the jingles. Start saving today. Be sure your child

gets one.

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Vit amino

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Nature's food is wheat---and Grandma's Bread is just naturally the best loaf of downright goodness that you have ever tasted. It is made by an organization of bakers---men who know how---bakers at the directors table as well as bakers at the ovens. These men have combined Nature's two greatest gifts of food to mankind. They are wheat and milk, and from this combination we have a loaf that is hard to beat. In fact, we cannot conceive of its being improved. If you are weary of pretty dishes with fancy frills and feel that your appetite has been imposed upon, just give Grandma's Bread a month's trial. You are sure to eat it always.

Here's the Yum - Yum

Jingle Book

20 Labels and You Get One Free A sixteen page book in four colors, show13 beautiful illustrations -- all the characters of YumYum Town. START SAVING TODAY

Mathews - Krauss

Baking

Company

402 West Marion St. Phone Main 520

Fresh Every Sunrise Go to your grocer any day in the week and you will always find fresh Grandma's Bread. It's baked every day---early---with the rising of the sun. You do not need to ask for fresh Grandma's Bread---it's always fresh. Ask your grocer.