South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 268, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 September 1922 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MONDAY MORNING. SFP TLMBER 2 3. )2

r; i

.-1 ri r (J : ! , t n r ' t ' -

r" a n o ere . nr. -.on ' . r

r.eid, bod.!, bru..-e.4 . '-. " fh fe.J to the floor. Her hnd rr.: ""k sr. . " r. r d fr riitin i u n ' - ,. Tr"vl i r " f a v. irrt! ; ' : i . I . -" jmr.-.-b. Tb 0 f : U h-' i -n n --y an j rr. t - r i.i r be.'-.i ii. o -r'Tir ! rh-m. ! ' i r 1 M r T.Tran admit to Mr' bo-iiin ' l'r..f. T ,m n m:r' ! the f t'r (. f h.T : rhil !. .i ' rf i.t"" : p ..-: Mi--. lVi.l.n ff::f'.-J to.

Purdue Gridiron Squad Goes Good Under Jim Phelan Mrrntli of Tram1 to Drprml on Showing of InoxpfTirncrd Sophomore-.

The Man Behind The Dictionary

CROWD STUNNED AS I' SENGÄLESE FIGHTER '

BEATS GARPENTIER '

a ! vi:tti:. i

I)".r::r, I.:, ; 'j;-. h .T .!-- I r r'tn r i.t of t:.r- i;;,.

i : t Ti" -q'.: -i '1 f ri r r . r r ' rt e ' h r

Sept. 2 I

i r. h : t : e ; ' Ivf r-.tv

: o v.

ml i

. o p - 1 , . r : -h vi,,;--iir.n? 1 . ! '. !

WjHiijuh hi f - i . . J ! .. .1 ' til

Uvatf.

Mfil of I'ranro. J;nlly Hf.itrn, i- Knorki'd Out in ith liv Untiling Siki. ( or.?.i.!;f d Fro-n I'D " Oi.e)

if r 1 n ro .w a: 1 1 t:

r v :

für:-

.v .1

L ( '. r:r r.!:T, ;:i -

';i i-i'T.t.'.r ta.-.U :i i f.ayj.oi.

'SIM.'! ;!'

f'A . r: ; a . . 't -1 1 r :" ': . x ' ) ; r. - f'-r t: r riül k r"i . . ! :. t o r. -

.r Ai ti1 th; jiv; ar.-l :.- Prrnrhinan went ilf.wn. Cirjif nti'-r, v ho rn.ir thi rcr," -. i:r:p;)'. I tncin ;n rN:ne aril ?.tit t-l Siki ir.

ih to:na'Ii. Tii- French n.a ri was f

Worth

.'!!:1 F. ':-..! I TI.-1J-. In tho U.n kt'i ;.!

ruf n: ..(-i j o! rtre:tv, ami

. .1

y 1 r -

t h y a re j i

i:.T.i

" ; 1 1

a 11. 1 . . . 1 n.. 1

f'.f H

u is '.vnrr.-a ;-y

t.'i rfTf for but fir. c.

;: rrowJ was '. II. r. T. to th" re

ir to Htn' the-' "r.oi:r.tr. Wh-n1""'11 t h;n m-! v j f,f pnmn n" r.t J.

1 - !1

:i!r th-

rn tliH T.r-'t t'.im C'm'- Mi.n.hy. Fvi :n.i ri. A rn m-on. Mrnliiox ni-I Tr'it ar .l'i;s u'l in th- Im'k-

jii'l jo;,, nor.." J.'i;' vet i-!

br:i ran?. C'.trj-nt.tr grf'.ly rrivp-re l to h r;.-r. Whi t'r.t- . it-OTui rans f.-.r th .;xtH roun.l. ('s: - V''riticr ti:i.e ;:? l;arJly able t cai.i. A rnjnrity rf 'h spfttators to hi second-- aii'l Jnr-ha int.'irow i;p tho p.ri'. as th" J'rThninn v.a iinahtt to put uj i.. Land". A .hört uppefut frnrn h ki s"nt (I'.-orf r e r-! ; n liakwanl. - r.fl th-n th n??ro drov hard i . h t - 1 r. 1 1 lftA .o th boJy. 'ar;r,:.f r rruin i'.( to the flo(r, hilf 1 ny through th rupf", rrrn p'.'t y ' ut. aftr or.p minute ar.il toi s'- : . r.'lx ' fmht.nt;. Siki w ''lifl 174 1 u n (1 y .

, y .... j I

'.';Vt V kVC i r t ; U V ' - V-v ".V - i) f .rv'xr;

LOCAL CAK VINS IUCK i AND BREAKS HECOF5D A ':invrr: pcial owr.cl by A. I -M. Ita thi city, anrl dr;n ly j Hilrh Flosr.un ( f Mi"uv.'akr. Ir. j , j 1 ic 1 : the track r-ror.1 for the j !.i. race at Jloi-T. In l . in Hip li.ii raerf h U S'jr.'liy aftrr.on.

f irct n ri J :n "'t

: ; 1 . r. .

.1 if.

;va.rr.

r. litr ' r.ir w 1

Iii! plac". lit ( f ; ho rare va.5

ti.nr for 1 0 m '.

SAINTS WIN. ST. PA TT. Sept. 24. Sr. Pa v.. i.t 1 (i.ar.l hard ind '-n the fwurtli ! Ri.ir." of the fr.? tO'Iay. 11 to 2. Meyritt was h.i l-y .1 thrown ii"! : nril forrrri to retire. TVrry hit 1 ho:r." run over ri.terffiil fr.:" in

he :.;;ith. He w.i t?T tr

'Made in f ". tamjwd on llrazil Exposition

lninu.e

Professor Tells Why j 'Brol;c Engagement" j ;pj:f..vo astlt:. Ir.d.. SVp?. 24

. er..!.d p 1 'i V -

perform this feat. Pti-ei! l e.he f i rr . Ha.ii and P."o?-.e aNn hotr.e n;r". A r!" ' : 1 1 i ' ri i:i

i lM-;t:o-i

Arvierj a

srii

j (Py A. P.) Prof. Durbin Ko-.vInrJ j "T IJepauw university, whose er.c.iKftiien' to M'Ap. IliiPiere. was j t. roken i-fT aftr hr arrival in New j York t;vu i"eekt av, in vi fvtatt men: J i'.ne tor.ighf. .v'ci he "thought it 1 i-etfr to "p.i rate f.re mrrri.iie (t;i:- after." Af'.er iier arriva". in

hit

hnr.or cf Hail and Pitrjrert. vc

St. Paul piajtr.. w h id 3!nr. Svore: St. Paul .... r A2 1 rtxTo!eJi ".') V01 001-

Meri itt. She hin a r.l Oon7a'-; l.ard. Kopf. Shatv.

M.ih . , P. - ;i7

11 1

MI.NTONT1 AT MHNTCNi:. Ind..

Sept. J4. I'i:.'

Tyland. former Ca: iile Iriliin fo(.:-

inl! star. Is r l.ic'iii'c the Yn r-.o-li.il'. f:uad of Fort Wan ?. v. hnh ! r ri e ! r i ii f :h.. :i ei !c A '. !'

on p.n:n.y tna: ucp;:e my f -:r.r; , imps i.i n.- ju .y a ai int. .u ii.rir.jr fiv ear of correspondence j ;.n T.nrK. Tl.e e.Aj...n v.-ill t-e i.pe-. -

make p.er understand

ra! American ways. he

A meri.'i , et

1 Sundav. !

w o u 1 d i t i rrs t on I ' ; A i i r. -.

w:t m

111!

ho a re ( oah 1 by

FJ Ir, JANK! ft' Pn.te-l h. , , I . i : i . w i , ; t : i T : . t ' S: ;. t ' ( p. i ?. ; .!'.

!; V In: sr..

(! miff . r :;i : r

r.ic: that t :ra len- .rk ;s ; 111 lssi e r io k s ! :i , t ! pre-;, ;.y A .-.; ::. : . t : " r ' . . j r.d. ;i . . t i-eron, tv.th ;

. :.m It- in 1

i The Av. nuj -; e - A ! tin pa lli; -rs j Prar.: fair. i and :- .oI a iv . t'f t lie I'-;;.' i : t !l ! a e ;) i , '.; ; T e. ;

( f.- M

i : n i -i e wu" f , , i .

der ..f : - V. ä

a :

. . 1 -I . -

1 !-, n s t r i : iar

th. A. :i til-' n 'anMl a' r , . -

r e 1 V.

Am.:'-.

pr. N

a !

o:npo-i

r.pa:

!-. :. v. i v. - i v i l - l ' . ' l .s

. n

of .it; ' X r w I ! id;: a .

i nfver lo reroi-.ciied to our wav.'

Jec T:no. form, r Wabash At hh tic i;

blindly into meh a rrar- As'-oiatir-n 5f;jr.

ri.is with the trnng prolwbiüty of ('n'.inujl m-'underetandirK mdj di-:or!ter.!; alicad." the proff.-sor! concluded, "would have- l.fcn the I

A jrrat fortune ; a creat t r

Uli. Kit A NIC VIZ KT AT HIS DUSK.

VOilk'. Sept. 2 4

The fni w.ii.l wall, to which Coii !i 1 i Phelan !r .bof!nir nrtt'-ular afen-

t'.ov.. i4 . Imp ir.? up weil, prh'ip-; pvt a ittt letter than wa NKW

p-crf,i nr'.i'r !n the wenn, but the about ti'.e 'lungnituJe of running an

iMfnneni : ttii a preent:n:r qiiite a problem. P will undoubted !v )e-

rather lislit. but at the .anie time, i

iiae pb-ntv (f -peed.

two i r tin re lirady inen carrying the bill. Tlie new rnarh has been wnrkir;r r ur,ci derably during: the rant week on the development of a f i s t riia-ihinii' offeree, and paying jMi'lruiir atteptifin tn for-.v.nil

j pa-.'iriir. Another week should find i the i-quad In splendid phy.Vral con'lition. and a tlr.-'t team rani. liv

r.rt i nd Ida te.

Tr;i'; nthleti.s ;itv on ho rade it ttie tm!verity at the pre-

W'.iniH I iniiM-T Mim Ij-I.

..r..i ,.f ih.. i-,t si -ii.!,"1!'?":n from t)i

.11 II' T !.W " ' - V'.i j :markab!y fre-h and bore no ."i?tj f tie eneounter.

nr t;me, i-j., men Turn::.? out at a

I army! how would you like to com

mand the F;iK';"h ianuage?

an,ji jruns me joo or nr. jranü ji.

' ize-fliy, editor of the Standard dic

tionary. I'ireotiy or indirectly all of us depend upon him every time we cet in a first word or a la.t word or a wo I'd in let ween. Upon hi

' shoulders and t!je shoulders of the

few other dirtionary editors in America and Iln.L-land re.ts- the respMiisil.il.t V of helping iw i:nIish speaUii u world to use the rieht word

in the

rht pla

with correct

m.n.,5' meeting held la

he!

roach Mddie.

jvinr.a -mm.

t"V('onr.or i rualrinu; a i!otrrmined 'rive th'." vf.ir for trark men. and intend put'tnir Purdue ba- k !n the b!ir:i T.iksif io ! n trirk bi b! before

, 11... . . l ... idifl'eren

:ne a I . ' . j" i ,.l i , , : 1 ' ,,IM o i e - j

'.'IV tfl'll--apt. n:-

The return of Watson. Harrison, iUurphv. Pve ,

i number of o;lur d irt.n r.e ni'lke pronperts for the kP,ini I bri'h4.

'Von Irad bfttf-r ra .Mr. P.i-k-rd tonlc;tit that I'm wittlns to titfht iKnip.-cy ri'ht awaiy." said the Srne stale, to The A ooiatd Pri respondent. "Th e w:'l be enough :;.7h.ir.jr fr today." remarked M. Heller, Siki's manager. n.- be juick- "'. started with hi.- pude-e toward . '). dreir.tr room. ;' s; L-i' virtorv over (a rie nt ier. it

. - believed In Fieneh -ortir.ir ir-ar'!l : .!, i likeiy to make the b'ir S tie- ! T;1"r -ule..j more loath tliap. ever to mb- l,Kt i. it o rJJUieir trainirc. Fp to Fr.-

day evemr.g-. althotm'ti wimkiiij,' io' : thrc liotirs daily at Imxinsr, rop .-kippln? and bat; punching-, lie wat re-ular patron every ever.ir.s? of :!-.e bright'y illuminated afts. i i 1 liltl i uoi r WITH WILIS j NKW Y(dtK. S.t.t. 24 An offer.

of J 10.000, irre'pertivo nl decision, for a 1." round 1. outest with Harry ' NVil's. lottro hea vyweiy bt. w:i a- ' i Ud tonight to Kattür.i; Siki. SerapaI.oxer, who defeated (Jeorue."

i i'art.entier In Pari' today. '' tl;iiv'"M

'mutch maker for the I .bbefs-Mc i Ttie dub owners .'lie MTpaied tO

spellings and pronunciation. Yet Ir. telly insists that a dietion.iry f-ditor N nut a upreme cotirt. "The people make the lanmiajre.

Talk ( leeger, flapper, lioot. h. in telbjrentia.

Words are Dr. Vizetelly's play av well a.s work. Ciming from a famous family cf English scholar.- and lexicoeraphers. he wax born in 1864 into his vocation and avocation. "Put when I came to America," he .a id, "I w a on the verge of going Into the wild wet with C.fpt. Jack Crawford, the Indian lighter. That was in Thirty-five times Dr. Vizudly has played important parts in revising the Standard; having been an associate editor from 1 8 ! 1 to 1003. managingeditor from 1U03 to 1013, snd editor since 1014. Ills recreation durinjr this time his been to write something like 20 Look All, of course, about word!

trot tue dictionary editors. ne ae-

'We ate recorders, not die-

It ha four

r anmng With Farrell

flY III1NKY I. l'.Mtltlll-I. j NFW YOPK. Sept. IM. (P.y P. j !.- Opening i1.i'..-h for th,. majori leaniie pennant race are to be' moved 'or ward a week, it i iimbr-;

i from relia'.Ie Information. I

Keever exhibition .ompaiiy. opera

..'vote favotal.lv at fli winter m-e'.

ior of Fbhts f.eld, Hfoklyn.

irits on resolution to liae the ea-

The ofTer swijreesf ed "et. 11 a- n ,' opened around April I.. one date for the !0Ut With the id' a thatj eek later than in p.ist seasons. s.ki im now in oo,i physical condi-j Ay usual the dull owibr air intion and eoTibl reach th!- country ini"p:red 1-v a purely commercial mo-

wetk's time. Should tili U uiiac- live. I lie uu.i weatner oi eariy .pni

eptalde. however. Siki was adw.std hat the offer holds goud for a ontest next voar on .May ''). Memorial day.

ha caused them n many T'Stponc-me-nff and such poor attendance that an rsrlv opening lia been detared had bupiness.

clat i d.

tator-. "T.i k c the word 'va -e

pronounciations. We ff er

all four, cite the authorities, and content otir.-elves with stating that one of the four 'represents the American usage." Ir. Yi.'-f eiiy's Joh goe-; (,n all the

::mo. lor new words are continual-

V !"ppmg into ue ami each niust !. vei. d, analyzed. certified and

ii'it'fd into the next edition. New editions are run off every few 'months und complete revises are , made every few years. I The bujit:'-ss of com piling w ords lias been organized and standardized and el'fb j.-my-en tri neeied until it op- ; crate.-; a- smoothly as the erection of

a skyscraper or the building of a motor on r . When a revised edition is called for. Dr. :?.v tel!y engages several hundred persons. Words are leathered from every com eivable source and each is written upon a card. The card are turned over to expert proiHiiini'prs and definers. at whose disposal are quotations garnered ly many "readers" an 1 who have necessary reference hooks immediately at hand. When the material on a card Is completed, it is copied on a type-

MOSLEMS QUIT IS ELT HAL ZOSE ALTER 1M'AS!0 (Continued lYom Pae One)

Paisha notified of the coming of JI. Frank lin-Pouil Ion, replied: ' i shall expect you, but you must

i hasten."

The message is also rendered in another form as follows: "I await your arrival. Your friend Kemivl Pasha." May "Iiiiu" Kula. This has given rise to comment on the different significance of the two messages. Two of tht greatest difrteultie presenting themselves at tue present moment appear to be first that the Kenialists while disposed to accept the allied invitition to a conference, are likely to. insist that Una.sia also hall be invited to sit n tlis conference hut on the contrary, mantain their risht to pursue the defeated Ireeksj into Tiirace and protect the Moslem there from pussiDlf Oreek. reprit'u is. With regard to the former condition it is pointed out that the Kemalists are bound with the Soviet by treaty to insist upon the presence of Russia in the conference. It is therefore evident that this question and

S. WILL ACT AGALST IH)0A

Hlor.tin it'd From Page Ore)

The magnate? pers.si m :sorodv sw eeping n round the corners when the broom could be used most ndva nta ireouiv in the mM-Ue

ALIEMS, DRUGS ot the room.

Purnotvi coming o r of the n, fullt- yeais to collect and define äl3.-du.il-league neeting lr C , ica go j uVlt ,,f w hich tI3.000 were linvo i " 1 1 . uniTii' c ) l a 1 1 s to make I . l r . . . . i . . -. . . v.

pohC6 machine . etfrctive a tho.e. ruW. a.,,,;:, KUt,., f.re

'M' I I i V.' I ('lion' uiivn. t . t.

:il-u lie er.acff.i at ine u.nier meei- i dictionary published less than IUI ing. ; ye us ago had only 50.000 words. Heard during the recent junior j -rius do. language grow! track nr.d field cl.amp'onships at. j y;1P modern lexicographer is a Newark: i'r.aItent researcher. Dr. Vizetelly

Ir-iinnr' "Tint l,AV o"r tnere

i ..:.. I . 1 1. - i i . i i . . .

.lex Sean c-oruej s aim ina.iv.i

problems for allied diplomacy.

i !. ,r ted c,.t nn hv a nrmter

-. - - - I., .. .. .1 ,

llverv step of the work is che ;ked I Iiie quesuon oi geu.ng ine i.i.-e,,.-

and M.liecked. and questionable "Ul "l -o...,,.. ....

cises are submitted to an advisory j staff of leading authorities. j More than ä.000 persons share. 1 inl the making of the Standard diction-i arv's most recent edition. It took i

wht-'h patrol tho borders

Furor; ear. rountries. lUMitlrffgln IMovcs MciiaiH. The bootlegtr'.r.g 'Industry.'' Mr. liyv,n(! added, had t e, omo a menace alr.g both tlie Canadian and

full

i lumning is a comer atul he w ants

sw -1 :. r

l as teen received by Mr.

to go to college. Know anyplace

Close conversation

e t w ( e n

the

well known coa h.

d.T. s "when ptracy was

In this conr.e.-tton. a report

1 1 ... i . . . i '

ll.iM'.inil : i ... . : -. - 1 n

1 , j I I ne i : a . I. o; . ..i. - s, v.- . . . .

better offers'n that." Ti:e w.k. coach: "Tell him hot to

ndd-.ng 1,0 :n 4 hurry'

.Tack 'urby ha been tiendinir of the summer a round popular

lid it trok two months to find the vigin of "cootie." It was finally lo-

llinii'.lili HANK Mil I)I1I NFW POCHIirPK, N. Y.. Sept

IM. fie or see Percy Hoover. r,o, a re-j tired Chicago T. anker, died today at. the homo of his son, Charles lt. Hoover. Mr. Hoover was formerly j

vice president of the Harris national hank in Chicago and had been identified with other barking institutions in the west.

-.eter Clark at Montreal. Car . d'.-l

v-t'.b'r.g the wour.dir.-r of Immigration Ir.'i"ctcr Savace. at Alexandria bay.

a vctorlou bootlegger und

ht "It va unfortunate that imn'crAtlü'i Inspectors rc.i5t fc ralle,!

up-n to er

. s :s there

c : rents and immigration officials i;:J all otl'.er federal ctrers alonj h nortltern border, certain laws

cared in a Sanskrit bxicon. Wars and inventions are highly productive of new words. For exampie. aero-view audiometer, depth-

bomb, gob. radio-amplifier, tank.!

.e-ir-s'.Mil. OtiuT new ones are boot-

rA'-cntcus ian ih;.i CINCINNATI. O.. Sejit. 2 4. (Pr A. P.) Clarence A. Wofthan of Danville. 111., widely known showman and owner of nine circuses, died at a Cincinnati hospital today, following nn attack of appendicitis, lie was forty years of ai,e. Funeral services will be held at Danville We.lv sday.

dirger tb. tr live, hut tin- j French summer reports. The Amerlis full cooptation between!" vv'es-iiup boss has been doing

EVERETT TKUE

BY CONDO

e bcui.J to 1

a : :

Ir, g toc

ether fbinrs t.ec'.Ies lookiniz over

the Puropean skull and hone crushers, according to reports. He was seen much in the conuny of

' Tho treat reed of ail g'Merr.m.f r.t Ceovge ( arpentier and it is rumorrv i -e.s," the crmmtttee concluded. M tint he had tlie Frenchman's '.s the cstnLLihrvent cf an effective j t-s r me on a rontnet to do some fight-; ratrol ab ng the Mext.-tn border, j irr in the United States next sumI artlcularly bftwr. e-tabi;.h.e 1 ' rr . r j ocrti cf entry to prevent Illegal or! !

N. r 1 - ' V S -r w -S

MOW, TK3 MATtcR.

YOU GAM (S IV4 TO TrsL

OveR ought ro os SGT-

US AC3R.eT ON TVVs.T.

lar.dcstine entry, and , force a:

1c throtifh re?tu

.it ports w hf

ccul.i be df alt with by a prop: ;:t '. e cr1 id:

-.se d is of the wani n, of Yale and ITar.-.rd or. on. !r h.ss been generally

lepa: t- c.-p;e,l tluit

Yah: -Harvard

ethe c -

ai.,-

author. ties : rfdruft;

mental resislatiors. w!sere a.lVvii.V. this been made the le.i.Pnz conte-: with a v.'w to providing for better c f the year bvv:se of tradi-ion.

oordinated efforts amonjc the veral strv:ts a careful survey of !nfrV'enrle.s In existing law ar.d a united effort to sec-.! de-sir ibh i.o lificatlor" "

The Yale-Harvard hatt'e ard !a-i' Arriv-N.'M'v ronte-t will '. -.iLbt Iii e.r oi sitne 1 a t

Nov. It wii i n . u

be ; n t r : s; . r 'o s e w s '. T I c e.

Mit. I Altllli: DOM.Ii. .Mrs. Carr.e Do'-, 4t0 S. l.ifv:ie Id . d . difd a: her Iiom.e eteiiay niv rrlr at 10 oYPe. k. death rollet .r. an sllns of two and c; -b i.f war' with a co:,ip;tv atlcn cf 'i.s-' jc. Mrs D)Ie wws 7.. i Hi; i had reen a r?.:d( r. : ot i ..is ( t fur :,i v,ars.

I.r

en.e!.

.-d e was born at

-ti -I nl 4, !4,. ccn. irg to city fro.:i that place. Site uas mat r. 1 in IM ; e"h.a.rts I h.r .ltid .ft. hi oe.ti'i wa-t married la l!s'i to Mtch.ii Dovle. woo jNo preded I'fT in dtatn. Mrs !cyJ.- i., ;nv.d by a daughter, Mr Maude Do I-'rer-, cf ttiis r!'y, fo-r other ch.tdr 't :'.i dead, ard two bf.t ts t -i.

1 dward an t I.phr.iü.i Uruli. r

a h-t . M:. M u-y Al'iar (f Bn T..er

I. ; k a-d all the breal

n--a '. rv when a ii'.iv.t

fat in winr.irg anv of the l i-.a -'ic:;s:rps. Wl . .'. ' t- a ppr vo-' i f - i ss ' . : nr. or he applied s v,-.-. ts- r. the i.e v a mate ' h a "Ti .."-. . A r.' i'i i ' v. '.. ' iv

n a f'O.y i.ic

Pritish

;s T."v cs-

:o if"..' ;r -'lf

O !'. '..r'-ce.

a m t . i o u

Hurtcr. j .Te..-e i

Cu-.lfora. l ist ear's AruniMtl titi-j '.-.cab:; I tohbv Jone, one of tie)

-...e . a i I...-L- ! ai:3 i ne : o

er. a'l

the re,v S - ( t - ar.y lud i.e lias

C K

st. ! a colfer. r did that. If there was in that ac om.pli-Iimi nt ie market cornered.

Walter Ifiger. th.- Pritish op. n ehamj.ion. and Cene Sanizen. wiio holds the American open and the P. C. A. champior.hips. are to meet in Octoher for the unofficial title of

' .oi-. on Swe. tser wotj.o

and

TBC Oivjv-Y tvAT To TTL TT 15 TO . DISCUSS AND 4irAL.Y.Z.S

IT AN AüCQulTb

," TC3LO

w . rid s : i m;i.on

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Becoming Styles for WOMEN and MISSES

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Exquisite Models

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STOUT SIZE BLOUSES

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Not for years have Blouse styles been so absolutely fascinating. A marked newness and originality is manifest throughout our Fall displays. There is a distinct 1922ness about these Blouses that makes them very desirable. Beautiful Canton Crepes, Crepe Satins and Georgette and Brocaded Velvet combinations are the most prominent materials. Some models are slightly fitted at the waist, some are pointed and scalloped around the hem, and there is a variety of V, round and batou necks. Spanish lace, the most elegant hand embroidery and scintillating beads are the trimmings. One wonderful model, called "The Sheik," is worked out in four shades of Brown. Other colors are Bagdad, Majolico, Barberry, Bobolink, Grey, Green and Navy. $5.95 to $30.00

Blouee Dep't. Second Floor

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the War

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The ex-kaiser's autobiography deals not only with the events of the war, but covers a mass of most important

eral matter intimately or remotely related to the var. Here are some of the significant "high spots" in a topical analysis of the story:

Why Bismarck Went Out Diplomacy with England Tangier Visit and Moroccan Crisis Germany's Denial of War Aims Propaganda Before War Germans and Art Treasures "The WVong of Versailles" Secret Talks with the Czar

Visit to 'ictoria's Deathbed King Edward's "Encirclement'' Failure of German Diplomacy Attitude of Sir Edward Grey Emperor Karl of Austria Swapping Zanzibar for Heligoland Chamberlain Offer of Alliance Russians as Asiatics

Germany's Naval Plans Charges of Atrocities Wilson and the 14 Points Germany when Defeat Came Fatherland and World's Opinion The Flight to Holland Why Kaiser Avoided Suicide Germany of the Future

THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS

Begins publication of this remarkable autobiography on Tuesday. While newsdealers generally have largely increased their regular orders for the paper there is every indication that the extra demand will be unprecedented. Intending readers of the kaiser's memoirs should therefore place their order

with their local dealers TO-DAY, to insure a reserved copy of the paper. Readers who find it more convenient to receive the paper by mail may send $1.00 to The Chicago Daily News, 15 North Wells street, Chicago, and receive it, postage paid, for two months.

GARDNER NEWS AGENCY Wholesale Distributor Main and Jefferson Sts. Phone Main 1666

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