RIALTO
TODAY
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WILLIAM S. HAP.T
WM. S. HART
?IN?
The Poppy Girls
Hushanri
?AL.SO?
Mutt and Jett
, ?IN?
Hula Hula Town
?ADDED?
"Oahu"
A PRIZMA
: Fox News No. 63
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Spanish cities are intensely interested
in an exposition of fans to be
held this month. More than 400
beautiful specimens showing the development
of the art of fan making
in the last hree centuries have been
entered in the exposition.
Queen Victoria was among the first
to offer her support for the exposition
and to participate in it. Others of
the royal bouse, including the Queen
Mother, the Infantas Isabel and
Luisa, the Duchess of Talavera and
nearly every titled woman in Spain
followed her example.
MANY BREAD TICKETS
CIRCULATING
Vennia, June 11.?While the recently
completed city census showed
Vienna to have a population of approximately
1,800,000, it has been
discovered that over 2,000,000 bread
tickets are in circulation. The loss on
this excess ration is estimated at 1,000
carloads of Hour a year.
The explanation is that families
fail to report deaths or departures of
members to obtain the additional ration
for themselves or sell the tickets
to the left-hand trade. The matter
has been placed in the hands of the
police for investigation and remedy.
RECRUITING FOR FRENCH
FOREIGN LEGION
Vienna, June 11.?Recruiting for
the French Foreign Legion has been
in progress in Vienna for some
months and, acording to the newspapers,
about 1,500 men have been
>1^ ' enlisted in tho Inat 1fl /lava A />!?" "
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in the treaty of St. Germain permits
this recruitinp in the states of the
former empire. The Vienna press has
kept up a systematic attack on this
recruitment urging Austrians not to
enlist. 1
An exhibition to show the progress
A of the textile industry in the Mississippi
Valley is to be held in St. Louis
next August.
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SIXTY-SIXTH ANNUAL
COMMENCEMENT
AT FURMAN UNIVERSITY.
Furman University has just cksed
its sixty-sixth annual session with a
remarkable commencement. Commencement
began on Sunday with the
baccalaureats sermon delivered by Dr.
Edwin C. Dargan og Nashville, Tenn.,
and the address before the Y. M. C. A.
bp President E. W. Sikes, of Coker
College. Monday morning President
McGlothlin was formally installed in
office. The principal address was
made by President Emory W. Hunt,
of Bucknell University, Lewisburg,
Pa. This was followed by the inaugural
address delivered by Dr McGlothlin
and by greetings from Trustees
and Faculty, students and Alumni,
various organizations in the city of
Greenville, and many educational institutions
including the Universitp of
Virginia, University of South Carolina,
Winthrop College, Presbyterian
College, Tennessee College for Women,
and others. Monday afternoon
a very large gathering of the Alumni
took place in the annual meeting and
banquet. Th:j was followed by addres
delivered by Dr. J. C. Metcalf,
head Professor of English in the University
of Virginia. Tuesday morning
occured the commencement proper.
Addresses were delivered by
four of the graduating class, medal3
and diplomas were presented and
three honorary degrees were conferred;
the degree of Doctor of Divinity
upon Rev, J. H. Mitchell, of Ebenezer,
S. C., the degree of Doctor of Laws
on Rev. Z. T. Cody, and the degree of
Doctor of Literature on Rev. E. C
Dargan.
There were 33 graduates, most of
these obtaining the degree of Bachelor
of Arts.
President McGlothlin announced
several additions to the Faculty for
next year. Professor Lueco Gunter,
State Superintendent of Rural schools
becomes Professor of Education. Professor
R. N, Daniel of George town
College, Georgetown Ky., becomes
head Profesao* of English. Professor
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it. xx. v^uiciiioii, ui miasisaippi
Clinton, Mi33., becomes associate Professor
of English. Dr. Livingston T,
Mays, of Riagecrest, N. ., becomes
Instructor in Spanish and LatinAmercan
Life. Dr. George R. Wilkinson,
of Johns Hopkins, becomes Instructor
in B:oiogy and Physiology as
pre-medical work. Mr. E. K. Plplei
tecomcs assistant i Professor ol
Physics. President McGlothlin also
announced that there would be an additional
professor in the Department
of Christianity, and perhaps others
added during the summer.
Summer School
The Furman Summer School fox
prospective students who have not
enough units to enter college this fall
and for teachers who wish some
further work in methods or in subjects
will open on June 15th with a
strong faculty. The indications are
that the summer school will be attended
and that the student body will
be greatly increased for next session.
W. F. McGlothlin.
OF INTFREST TO WOMEN
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i ui; puuce i ucurus 01 i^onnon snow
that every day in the year an average
of thirty girls are reported missing in
the British Metropolis.
Many women in Mansfield, O., have
formed the "Percale Club" and have
pledged themselves to wear percale
aprons in the hope of cutting the cost
of dressing.
Miss Adrianu Santa Maria, of Lima,
Peru, now studying occupational therapy
in Philadelphia, is the first woman
from South America to take up
such a course.
In Italy women teachers, schools inspectors
and employes in the administration
of antiquities and fine arts
receive the same pay as their male
colleagues.
Miss Lide F. Laurence, a stenographer
in New York, sells insurance
as a side line and in six months has
sold more than $250,000,000 worth of
life insurance.
Once a year one of the greatest of
| Parisian dressmakers lets each of the
women in his employ choose a gown
from his stock, and has it made up
acording to her directions.
Women of Kentucky have been assured
of the- right to vote for presidential
candidates this year independent
of ratification of the federal suf
irage amendment by the requisite
number of states.
rtirls are making fortunes from
their noses in France and England.
They enter the profession of scent
seekers, and find new perfumes for
the ladies of wealth, powr and the
stage.
Judge Jean Norris appointed by the
mayor of New York city in October
last to the curt of interior criminal
jurisdiction, is the only women judge
of a criminal court in the United
Stdtes.
The government dt Formosa is
planning the establishment of one of
the greatest hydro-electric plants in
the Far East, capable of supplying
150,000 horsepower and serving the
entire island.
I
CHURCHES FIGHT
REDMENACE
Score of Large Denominations
Allied With Attorney General
Palmer in Awakening Nation
to Enemy Peril Within.
AMERICANISM GREAT ISSUE.
God-Fearing Voter* Covenant to Put
at the Head of This Government a
Man of Proved Capacity and Firmness
Who Will Suppress the Preachers
and Practicers of Discord and
Violence.
Washington.?The greatest indorsement
ever given to the outstanding
Americanism of a living official in public
life is the forward movement represented
by the powerful among more
than a score of large church denominational
organizations which has Just
beeu effected in this country to enmhat
the "Red menace."
Twenty-live million persons, representing
more than 70 per cent of tin
membership of all Protestant churdl
organizations in the United States, una
now lending their strength to the alliance
which will carry on to its logical
i conclusion the work of Attorney General
Mitchell Palmer in awakening the
people of the nation to a realization of
their peril from the enemy withih and
protecting the government with a firm
! hand from those who sought to overthrow
It by force and violence.
Americanism and Americanization is
[ to be the watchword of the churches,
and the Christian people of the coun,
try, who have caught the note from the
i reveille sounded by Mr. Palmer, will
, see to it that a man alive to the great
, question and af proved capacity ta
, carry on tha great work that i* being
. launched Is put at the head of affairs
, pi government in inn country.
To these millions of earnest people
who see in the safety of the country,
| home and fireside the overshadowing
Issue of the future, regardless of politics
or politicians, there can be no step
backward now that the forward movement
is on,'and the man whs appeals
1 to them most strongly as measuring up
* to the highest standard of American!
Ipn and whose deeds are test-proof of
, his high purpose to bring his whole
country to a realization of the loftiest
. Ideals of citisenship will receive their
' undivided support In primary, election
' and in the administration of tils high
office.
Before the great campaign of Amer
icanism to bo undertaken by the Prot-1.
; estant church organizations is well
I under way it would not be surprising
, to find the percentage in the alliance
grow to a round 100 per cent, representing
100 per cent Americanism.
1 Tho great hierarchy of the Roman
! Catholic Church In the United States
is heart and soul with the movement
| for Americanization and will lend ita
full strength to the promotion through
the far-reaching channels of the
church of the preaching and teaching
of staunch Americanism to the many
millions of its congregation within the
United States.
A pastoral letter, the first issued by
1 the heads of the Catholic Church la
i the United! States In thirty-fire years,
has recently gone to all its people, in
> which the following paragraph is not
, the least in importance of the deda,
rations of the letter:
"Whatever may be the industrial and
social remedies which will approve
themselves to the American people,
> there is one that, we feel confident,
they will never adopt. That is the
method ef revelation. For it there Is
, neither Justification nor excuse under
eur form ef government Through the
ordinary and orderly processes of education,
organisation and legislation all
social wrongs can be righted. While
these processes at times may seem
distressingly slow, they will achieve
more in the. final result than violence
or revolution. The radicalism and
worse than radicalism of the labor
movement in some of the countries of
Europe has no lesson for the workers
of the United States except as an example
of methods to be detested and
avoided."
Thus the churches and their people
in the United States stand united in a
determined movement to look to the
future security of the government of
their country and the peace and happiness
of its people. In this, as in
many similar movements which have
written history, it is more a question
of the man than the measure.
' e s e j
The formation of the powerful alii,
ance in the interchurch world movement
to campaign against red radicalism
with Americanism is but another
proof that the American people have
made toe issue of the day for the government,
for the church and for the
nation. It is stated that the Interchurch
world movement Is serving as
clearing house for speedy and cooperative
action to cope with the evils
of radicalism, which have been made
public as the result of a nation-wide
survey. On their own account the
representatives of these 35,000,000
people of the country have found that
"Americanism" is the one and great
Isssne now before the people and have
called upon the churches to expend
from their emergency funds several
mllllonsri of dollars in immediate ef
I fort ro ralM tlM UuuUu-d mt I mart
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There is in the
pick-up and extrao
any reasonable pei
drivers would ever
And with these qu?
and day-out performs
land embraces sturdir
real comfort.
These are factors
about. They mean
service and oleasure v
the right to expect from
Come In and
Touring Car (Fire
Sedan (Five Passer
RASOR'
CLEVELAND AU1
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A DAINTY DESSERT j
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" It s so much trouble I
to prepare dessert on
a hot day. Avoid this
by ordering a quart
or two of Garrison's
Jee Cream. It will be
delivered promptlypacked
if you want
it. Special for Saturday
and SundayBrick
Ice Cream in
quart blocks.
Peoples Drug Store,
Union, S. C.
Prompt Service.
Fhone* 60-69
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Other Light Gar
)ffers So Much
Civ O T-\ 1ir?l lOMnl s-* C ?
wiv.>viuiiu wjia an unuQuai uveict , i.jun.tv
rdinary acceleration. It gives ail the speed that
son would ever want to use, more than most
care to use.
ilities of day-in Throughout, the Cleveland Six is a
nee, the Cleve- car of high quality featured by its own
iess, safety and exclusive motor, ease of control in
that you care driving, most positive brakes, low
much in the underslung springs that wipe out the
vhich you have road-Duuo a, undies oi o and
j-our motor car. grac; ful c! sir:..
See the Cleveland Six. Ride in it, Drive it.
Passrngcrs) $1485 Roadster (Three Passengers)
igers) $2395 Coupe (Four Passengers, $-'.>95
f Prices F. O. B. Cleveland)
S GARAGE, Union, S. C.
rOMOBILE COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO
^$1485^1-?^ j
^ rirda. a t. vj
O MICMAi LS-STf Rt? ' k
jh VALUL-FIRSI
The Almighty Dollar
is still able to
sit up and take notice!
%
With the right care and proper spending it can still
be made to give the high cost of buying a healthy argument.
All of the old fashioned ring has not been wrung
out. There are still some stores in the United States !
where a dollar does more than picket duty?and this is
one of them. SFx.
In Clothing, Furnishing Goods and Hats, we are
giving better Values today than are absolutely neces- ,
sary.
We could ask about 20 per cent more and still continue
to do a nice business, and because we don't is one
reason why you should have a healthy regard for our
methods and merchandise.
Michaels-Stern Value First Suits
$27.00 to $42.50
Ten *>er cent .reduction for (jhsh oh all Men's and
*j\jy n uuain. ^ ;
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J. Cohen Co.
THE HOUSE OF SATISFACTION.
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