The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, January 18, 1922, Image 4
RIALTO
ONE NIGH
IOH! LISTEN-QH!
GEO. E.
UlttlZ. A VERITABLE ADMY OF FUN MA
ggp Yz* thc 3 m?o (
?HL\ y<\CIPCUS OF ALL '~Y**
^ ^ViKAL^O^ j j Ollfi
THE WONDER SHOW OF 1
FUN-MAKERS, SINGERS, C
GIRLS FOR THE FIRST
PRICES: 75c, $1.00 $1.50
SATURDAY?MAIL ORDERS
- .
TODAY
"Steel!"' the girl taunted.
"Gee, ycur name aint SteeJ,
it's 'Scrap Iron!' "
CHARLES RAY
IN
Charles E. Van Loan's Saturday
Evening Post story
"SCRAP IRON"
The story of a boy who fought
out his troubles in Hio ?-r?rir?rI
ring.
ALSO
"NO STOP OVER"
A Pathe Comedy.
TOMORROW
LEW'S STONE
and
FLORENCE VIDOR
"BEAU REVEL"
Modern Dances Must
Be Moderated
Paris, Jan. 17.?The latest edict of
Paris society demands that modern-'
tion must be the motif of all the modern
dances this year, including the
"shimmy," the fox trot and tango.
The latter is the most nonular dance
in the host Parisian society, but it
has been reformed.
Whs
cost
r&L.
j! :;^P
Here are ci^ht well-known n
<<:.j buy them ready-mixed as C?.
||j can mix them you-s< If. H>
SB lo*, of minify. \ en have ti.
to r'c*f fSc.r f7fir.fi F. - - r
re Wou!<! vju know jart "-h f p
phv.Mi ?.l ohupr? C'/jlJ j'.:i
W " Could you add palatable c ans
I your feed lumpy- hard to h;
I liut it can be done, is don<
! We're so sure that Cc-re-aduction
that vvc offer:
FOUR WEEK'S Tills
Feed Ce-re-a-lia Sweets to o
don't get more milk?or ric
will get every cunt Lack. G
| Hames Groce
I TUESDAY
' JAN. 24
IT ONLY
LISTEN ONLY A FE W PU
DAYS MORE '|
MRS.SIMPERS' COVfC/AMS TO YMIT 11
Is* 11
? ?* ?
0UU1BTRJ K ?1
NOVELTIES AND FEATURES,
COMEDIANS AND LOVELY
TIME AT THESE PRICES.
PLUS TAX. SEAT SALE
NOW.
FREE
For Limited Time Only
Big 50c jar of Wonderful
COMBINATION CREAM
JONTEEL with the pur ha-e
together cf one 50c box of
Face Powder Jo:iteM aid one
150c compact Rr?u~c Jonteel.
T1 iree Fanions Eeautifiers fo*
the Price of Two.
We ii:a!*e th:3 exceptional
offer fo that you may get acquainted
wi'.h this most delightfu1.
face cream. A cream
! for soften'rg, healing, bcuti'
fylng the complexion. Simply
wonderful as a base for powder
.You love ta use it?it's
so fragrant, cooling arad refresh'ng.
Stimulates the tissues
and rra' es you feel?as
well as look?lots younger.
FACE POWDER JONTEF.L
is a soft, invisible powder with
a remarkable clinging quality.
You notice the difference at
once.
1 ROUGE JONTEEL is so
^ lifelike. Matches your own
i natural flush perfectly. Cornea
in convenient compact form to
carry in your purse or pocket.
You can secure these Jonteel
Beauty Requisites only at
The Rexall Store.
STORM'S
DRUG STORE
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
WEST SPRINGS WATER?Deliv
cries made only on Saturday a n
upon standinir orders, through tic
winter months. Phone 2320. .1
Boyd Lancaster. 1200-Mon.Wed.U
You to Mix
terfect Ration?
rra^kin^ ^ You can ^
molasses without making
mule? No.
f with Ce-rc-a-lia Sweets,
lia will incre;..c r..i!k proiL
WITHOUT RISK
no cow for 2K d v.. If you
her nilk?than now, you
ct details from fl
ry CO. fcMTAl/A -M
L swefrs y&
i " ' jl
The Country Editor
Everybody has written about tbe
trials and tribulations of a country
editor, but nobody has ever written
about his joys.
lie stands ahead of the preacher,
the lawyer and the public speaker,
because he never talks to empty
:enihes, but speaks in all the homes
where his paper goes. Ha never
makes impromptu speeches, which
generally disgust the audience, but
writes with deliberation and premed
.tntion. The preacher's influence
i or good seldom reaches furthe
than his congregation, while the edi
tor's field for pood reaches all the
ont,'rogations in the county. Thi
lawyer makes a good speech in the
courthouse and only one or two hundred
persons hear him, but when
the editor writes a good editorial i'?
s copied in the various papers ir.
i the state.
The editor distributes more flow
cis than a florist, and he asks noth
, rig in return from them but thanks
I'he editor has an opportunity to do
iho individual citizen a service, and
h 1 never hesitates to do it if consist;
ent with his obligations to the public
'1 he editor has the greatest opportu
nity to convert men and women to
liis way of thinking; on all public
questions he think3 right. As the
lighthouse on the shore warns tin
ships from the rocks the editor can
wain the public from frauds and fa
hers. The editor has the greates'
t pportui ity to protect society from
evil by standing for law and creat
ing public sentiment for it.
The editor never tires of boosting
his town and county, and if both d<
, not grow it is not his fault. Hi
r helps the deserving young men with
words of commendation and restrain!
! the old by words of warning. Hi;
? is a place occupied by no one els>
in the community, and if he does no
get any returns for his efforts fu
eitlcmcnt he has a sufficient re
ward in seeing things get fetter
He rejoices in his opportunities foi
. e-vice to h's fellowman, his towr
i nd his country, and goes on his way
'c oil ing, whether or not he gets any
icturns for it.?Exchange.
Credit for Soviet
i ' Russia Arranged
Riga, Jan. 17.?One credit of 200,
000,000 marks for Soviet Russia has
already been arranged with a German
banking group and other credits are
. iii process of negotiating, according
, <o M. Lcshaaa, acting Commissar for
Foreign Trade of the Bolshevik government,
who was recently in Riga.
The credits now being arranged, he
said, were with two other groups of
, German bankers, one for 300,000,000
1 marks and the other for 500,000,000
1; marks. "All
banks in Germany which make
1 agreements with Russia have received
permission from the German state
bank to discount Russian drafts," M.
Leshava said. "On the whole Germany
shows giSeat interest in developing
commerce with Soviet Russia."
Subscribe to The Union Times.
McLi
t FIRE
I
Barg
$1.75 for full size Plaid
Fire Sale.
75c for single bed siz
Lure's Fire Sale.
95c for Men's good Blu
1 Sale.
5c for Men's, Women's
Lure's Fire Sale. '
75c for Men's Dress SI
2c yard for Laces and
J Fire Sale.
V
5c each for Men's Coll
.v. ^ ?
* JkZ'it
15c yard for all 25c qiu
i Lure's Fire Sale.
8c yard for good qualil
| Lure's Fire Sale.
59c yard for 72-inch, $
at McLure's Fire Sale.
45c yard for 64-inch, 7?
McLure's Fire Sale.
$5.50 for $10.00 qualit
at McLure's Fire Sale.
$3.50 for $5.00 Satin bo
Olankete at McLure's Fire Si
59c for 72x90 Hemmet
I Sale.
I .
79c pair for Ladies' besl
I M..I ?- r;? e-i
ivivjuuic ? r ire jme.
I ^
35c pair for Boy?' Blue
| < Sale.
35c for Men'? Blue Wo
if Sale.
35c for Men's extra he
i McLure's Fire Sale.
10c yard for all be?t qt
and blues, pink and blue stt
dress patterns at McLure's Fi
Cannot Ajree on Sottlenvont
Danzig, Jan, 17.?There is a lively
dispute between the business interests
of this city and the Polish gov
emment over the granting of shipping
facilities here to the Poles as
provided fo rin the Treaty of Versailles.
General Haking, High Commissioner
of the League of Nations, who has
been endeavoring to bring the Polish
and Danzig interests to an agreement
on the question of waterfront privieges,
may soon refer the whole mater
to the Council of Ambassadors for
, ,ettlement.
The task of arranging the division
of port facilities between the Poles
and Danzigers has been placed in the
hands of a harbor board composed of
an equal number of Poles and Danzig
residents with Colonel Rcgnier, a
Swiss, as chairman.
All th edocks and waterfront property
formerly controlled by the German
imperial government are to
oass, by the Treaty of Versailles,
jither to the free city of Danzig or
to the Polish state. The harbor
board was created to make the division.
Commercial interests of Danzig
intend that Poland has been denanding
mroe than her share while
he Poles aver that the Danzig interests
are unfair and endeavoring
to prevent Poland from obtaining full
iccess to Danzig's shipping facilities
as intended by the treaty.
The Poles'contend that they are
handicapped because most of the
*>iers and warehouses are owned or
ontroleld by Danzig companies or
ndividuals whose chai'ges are beyond
ho mpnna n# tho Pnlps nwincr to t.ho
3ALt
lains
Cotton Blankets at McLure's
e Nashua Blankets at Mcw
e Overalls at McLure's Fire
and Children's Hose at Mclirts
at McLure's Fire Sale.
Embroideries at McLure's
lars at McLure's Fire Sale.
ility Dress Ginghams at Mcty
Apron Ginghams at Mc1.00
quality Table Damask
>c quality Table Damask at
'
y All Wool, Plaid Blankets I
und Nashua Woolnap Plaid |
sle. |
I
J Sheets at McLure's Fire ]
t $1.00 quality Silk Hose at
I
Overalls at McLure's Fire 1
rk Shirts at McLure's Fire
X
avy Fleeced Underwear at
lality Outing in solid pinks
-ipes and checks, and dark
re Sale.
*
&
unbalanced rate of exchange.
Germany Becoming
More Democratic
Bei'lin, Jan. 17.?Germany is gradlally
becoming more democratic, say
irdent supporters of the republic.
They see proof of this in the fact
hat former German aristocrats who
once would have considered it a family
scandal to have been detected at
manual labor and members of the
highly educated classes who were
ifllinllv n vpr?p frv nntr Irinrl nf wnrlf
vith their hands now are not only
villing to work when they have to
but they take to it from choice.
Among1 30 students recently en-olled
in a school which teaches various
kinds of manual work, ten were
of noble families or sons of fathers
who formerly never would have consented
to see an offspring engaged in
such trades or in any work.
In all these occupations the student
must go through a severe apprenticeship,
.after which he is perimiti
I ' '*)> .flfaLjjhor union and work
for union wagese. ** .? Considerable
satisfaction is manifest
in republican quarters over this
evidence of the change which is taking
place in Germany.
The Australian government is coining
pennies to the value of 4000
pounds a week, and yet there is u mysterious
shortage all the time.
ure9s
Eight Big Features
.In "Listen Irene"
Nevfer before have we heard of a
show as colossus and which boasts
of such Nejv York Stars and features
as "Listen Irene" which is coming to
the Rialto theatre on January 24.
This company has received more excellent
advance press, comments, and
has been the hit of musical comedy
shows of the season. With the show
is the famous beauty and New York
musical comedy star, Nyra Brown. Assisting
her is none other than Johnny
Getz, the money man and perfect nut.
Also the Elks Quartette, The Mirror
Ball, considered the plethord of any
electrical effect ever seen on the
stage. The Three Browns and their
instruments who will make you shimmy
and whistle or buy a mouth harp
upon reaching home. LaZaskit the
cultana exponent of perennial dancers,
such witnessed by Roman Emperors
on Cleopatra's barge A flirtation
ir ii? 1! ?i
>v aiTV. xu IU>V3 1I1VU tut* ttUUJCIlt'C WI1UI C
a closer view can be had, as the heavenly
beauties promenade and show
their lingerie stelier Deluxe in a flood
of fascinating, filmy feminine and veritable
sea of dainty, luxurious, lacy
garments which dazzle tho eye and
feed the brain with memories of such
a night.
Scenery which is opelicient in spangles
and tinsel and a wedding scene
which every girl will try to copy on
her betrothal day. Such are the reports
on "Listen Irene."
Turkish Ambassador
Captured by Nationalists
Constantinople, Jan. 17.?The Turkish
Ambassndor to Persia, Reshid
Bey, appointed by the Sublime Porte,
iias been captured by Kemal Pasha,
the Nationalist leader, at Angora.
Kemal's Angora government contends
that the Sublime Porte, head
of the Turkish government in Conj
stantinople, has no right to appoint
I Turkish ambassadors to foreign
countries but that this right is vested
in the Angroa government.
Reshid Bey's capture was effected
by guile. He was proceeding from
Constantinople by steamer for Batum,
a port on the Eastern shore of
the Black Sea, enroute to Teheran,
the Persian capital. When he reached
Trebizon, a Black Sea port in the
territory controlled by Kemal Pasha,
he was persuaded to land so that the
Angora government could "give him
a message to the Persia government."
The "message" proved to be a warrant
for his arrest on the ground
that the Nationalist Assembly already
had appointed a Turkish ambassador
to Persia.
Anson Mils in 1859 surveyed the
land that is now El Paso and laid out
the town. - Hq built and still owns the
amwr skyscraper in that part of the
United States.
One hundred nine veterans of the
Mexican War of 1846 are on the pen
sion roll of the United States today.
I ?
1
x
| CHASSIS
| RUNABOUT
4 TOURING (
| TRUCK CHj
4 COUPE .
I SEDAN
| FORDSON '
% THESE ARI
ICARS IN TBI
COMPANY.
ORDERS AR
1 PROMPTLY T
J. L
i
A^A
1 -J! - SB
J^| |i^!| 1^(1 |!^i| ij^i i^k A| ,
Tj|T T^r T^r^rT^r^
THE WOMAN (
X
y . Does the family m&rkt
V controls the expenditu
V tion of the family inc<
V She should have t
V facility for systematic
V bursement which an i
ly stitution affords.
V The women of this <
V ing and Savings Accou
V both economical and <
V YOUR account.
V
y SAFE DEPOSIT B
X
y Capital and Sui
| NICHOLSON BANK,
V Member Federal
X EMSLIE NICHOLSON, Presiden
I W. S. NICHOLSON, L. M
V Vice P
Even School Boys Speculating
Paris, Jan. 17.?Even the schoolboys
of Paris now speculate in money
of foreign countries. The fever
which has prompted French people of
all classes to invest their francs in
German marks, recently led a 12-year
old boy to one of hte large Paris
banks where he asked for "a franc's
worth of German money."
The clerk was amazed at the youthful
request and stuck his head out of
the cage so that he might better see
the boy whose head scarcely reached
the window ledge. The child continued,
as though seeking advice:
"Perhaps it would be better if I
bought Hungarian money. I read in
the paper this morning that mark =
had gone up but Hungarian monej
hadn't, but Hungary has lots ol
corn and I think her money will gc
up soon. Don't you?"
The clerk told the child the banl<
did not transact business on such n
limited scale, and advised him to invest
his franc in candy.
A man who has "never spoken i
cross word" has never been undei
, much of a strain.
! Notice
All members of Swannanoa Lodg<
No. 99 will hereby take notice tha1
the meeting night has been changer
. from Tuesday night to Wednesdaj
night. All members are requested t<
> be preB^nt Wednesday nigihb, Jan,
> 18, and all visitors have a cordia
welcome to meet with us.
I. C. Price,
Noble Grand.
R. L. Cromer,
i Recording Secretary. 1297-3i
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
iW PRIC
(F. 0. B. DETROIT'
:AR . . .
ASSIS . . .
I I
#
rRACTOR
E THE LOWEST PRH
E HISTORY OF THE
n rAixvur vn r i nnr? aa
l tuminii in mm, au
0 INSURE EARLY DEL
. BOL1
PHONE NO. 289
^
)F THE HOUSE |
iting and in most cases V
ires of the major por- ^
ome. Y
it her disposal every V
: and economical dis- V
lp-to-date financial in- V
T
community find Check- Y
ints in this strong bank Y
convenient. We invite V
T
T
OXES FOR RENT.
Y
plus $400,000.00 *f>
& TRUST COMPANY |
I Reserve System Y
t M. A. MOORE, Cashier i
. JORDAN, J. ROY FANT $
residents ^
?? * * *
AN INCIDENT IN
THE HISTORY OF
PHARMACY
EARLY MEDICINAL
FORMULAS CARVED
ON STONE
From the earliest times
the work of compounding
prescriptions has been reci
ognized as a sacred responI
_*L ?! *__ C 1* 1
siDiuiy. oo important aia
the Egyptians deem it that
> members of the same priesthood
were commissioned
both as doctors and apothe1
caries.
One of the oldest formulas
known is carved in the
i crumbling walls of the
r temple of Edfu, Egypt.
The same religious care
as of old is observed in the
compounding of your pre,
scriptions here. Let us fill v
t your prescriptions.
' UNION DRUG STORE
j
Phone 116 and aaaLLfc^
"Look for the Boy."
' 'vt
The Union Times $4 a year.
A^a.
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
f
T
i
i
T
i
*
:es i
? |
. $285 |
. $319 ?
. $348 |
. $43(1 I
. $580 |
. -$645 |
$625 |
:es of ford |
ford motor ?
t
i
v
place yours %
ivery. i
OJN |