The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, May 10, 1922, Image 4
RIALTOI
TODAY
THOMAS MEIGHAN
?IN?
"A PRINCE THERE
WAS"
From George M. Cohan's play
based on "Enchanted Hearts'"
AI.SO
CLYDE COOK
IN
"THE TOREADOR"
TOMORROW
ALICE LAKE i
"THE I
HOLE IN THE WALL" |
Safe and Powerful ,
We Recommend
"NO. 6"
DISINFECTANT
i
As the ideal
Household Disinfectant
M ahes a safe, milk-white I
emulsion when mixed with
either hot or cold water,
contains powerful germkilling
and cleansing nroD
erties. '
Approximately ten times
safer than Carbolic Acid,
and yet the most powerful
disinfectant of its type that
can still be offered at a reasonable
price.
Two Sizes
25c 50c
STORM'S
DRUG STORE
Bees that swarm in the spring make
little honey.
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
MILCH COWS FOR SALE?Several
milch cows for sale; prices reason
uue. Airs. M. K. I'ittman, Carlisle,'
_s_c: I
l OR RF.NT?Four ( I) room house on
YVnrillaw street; lights anil \vat"r;'
$10.00 per month. See W. K. Cireen.
i:i7">-2t pn 1
' |
No. 1040 No.
XA 10 K..-* C! ">*
?vw vv XU WU3W O'i
I
Size .'{<> requires?
1010?.'1 1-1 yards /Ml-inch lin
dress (a $1.00
2 yards 40-inch organ*
Mouse and trimming <>n
(ii) 7Re
I 1 yards orgnr.dy pod
Mouse (td .15c
I Pictorial Review Dress
Findings
Will cost you eompleti
Size .'lf> requires?
1017?I :5-K yards 40-inch dotted
0.1c
VH yard 10-inch organdy (
1 1-4 yards frilling (ft) /IRc
I Pictorial Review dress |
Findings
Will cost you cnmplet
Women's Emerge
Near Ea!
1. Mr*. Philip North Moore. 2. Mr*. Cai
Thomas G. Winter. 4. Mr*. Frank A.
6. Mr*. George I
Those six women ami over fifty
are making: an emergency appeal to t
threat of death that hangs over the cl
WOMEN MEET CRISIS
IN NEAR EAST RELIEF;
Sponsor Lives of 25,000 Children
to Keep Them
Frnm Starvinn I
Twelve million women In America
are rallying to the cry of the starving j
children cared for by Near East Relief
in Constantinople and Asia Minor.
Lack < f funds has forced the organization
to make a 23 per cent cut in '
its orphanage appropriations during
the spring months, when relief work !
is more seriously needed than at any '
other time during the year.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt lias formed
a Women's Emergency Committee
of representative women from every
corner of the land. The committee
represents 12.000,000 American women,
and they appeal to the motherhood of
America to save the 23,000 children [
now under sentence of death because
of the cut by Near East Relief. It
must be a super-gift, the women say,
and must lie added over and above to j
whatever gifts their communities may
have made during the year to the
work of Near East Relief.
Mrs. Vanderlip a Witness
Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip, recently returned
from the Near East, says:
"Galsworthy said that one of the striking
American qualities is a deep adoration
for nil children. Not just one's
own. hut for every child anyone of us
meets anywhere. When I saw the
pale, thin faces, dumb, hopeless eyes
and the emaciated bodies under the
scanty clothes of the refugee children
in the Near East I longed to bring
home to the child-loving people here a
poignant appeal tor help tu save their
lives and restore childish peace to their
hearts. The respect whieh knowing
iWfc. Why Pay 50 or 45 C
rf-jP When yo
!\ Pictorial
HI Dress I
;v\ the best, most i
economical of
mh 20? t
None i
y-l*-;.;. f j-'J jr dA child can lay out a
| / PICTORIAL REV
I i l i fHr ?*klke Itrtpif tki
VV< ' Patented Cutting an
^ Construction Guide
^ ^ fwrnuktJ free wuh every
rr "' "V* J?j Pxtorut Renew Pattern
oothful or in
ception, the sr
relies for its effer
1017 the charm of new m at<
to 48 bust out reason, for this
Summer fabrics have <
creating designs of v
hams, particularly, sh<
of modish patterns,
and cotton Sponges
WILB
ly fur
2 DRY G
r?i
COMP
c . . . $f>.21
s* S2SI You save frors
?) 7.r?.. .17 yards of mr.terial
.11 Review Patterns,
rmttern .3? from 50c to $11
r?o
garment.
- . . . $1.60
i?
ncy Committee,
st Relief
rrie Chapman Catl, chairman. 3. Mrs.
Vanderlip. S. Mrs. Jo?ephu? Daniels.
Maynard Minor.
others equally well-known nationally
he women of the land to defeat the
lildren of the Near East.
these people gives one buses my tH?
sire to save these children on a serious
recognition of the terrible loss tin
world will sustain If this fine popula
tion perishes."
Near East ltellef officers estimate
that if the women of the United States
will keep 2.1,000 children alive it wll
do possimo id moot me neous ?>r tin
other 7."?,000 under erlcan care ani
protection in the Nea hist.
Anions; the women who compose tin
Women's Emergency Committee thai
will make every effort to "finish tin
Job" are:
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, chnlr
man; Mrs. Philip North Moore, Mrs
Thomas <?. Winter, Mrs. (leorge May
nard Minor, Mrs. Josephus Daniels
Mrs. Frunk A. Vanderllp, Miss lUps
West, Miss Anna A. Cordon, Mrs. I.em
Fake Forrest^ Mrs. Ellie J.lnes Chapin
I THERE'S ALWAYS
FUN WITH A BR
Thousands of youngst
pictures, with a Brownie.
Playmates, pets, gai
chronicle of childhood th
working camera makes pos
BROWNIES
UNION DI
II et us develop your
serv'ce in town.
ents for other patterns
u can get J&f*I
Review
Patterns
itylish and most \:?yr ll/l; !-,
all patterns, at il l*'o
35c P|
Higher fit J
tewpahtern ii:
le nnd simple In con- VN
nart Summer frock \/
rtiveness chiefly upon
?rials. And not with- N?year
the makers of Siz?i_34 to <
jutdone themselves in
inusual chic. Ging- ? -?**"
3W the widest variety
and swisses, linens
are most attractive.
;URN ~lsy
7 1-4 ya
OODS derhody
1 Pictori
ANY
<s
91)97-4 1-2 ya
ham (fi> <
, _ , , . 1-4 yard
r> 1-2 to 11-4 for trimi
with Pictorial 1-2 y?r<
, . collar, <
thereby saving minf, ^
3.00 on each I Pict^ri
Findings
Will
Mrs. Agnes H. farker, Mrs. Percy V.
I'ennypackec, Mr*. Mary Roberts Reinliart,
Misa lana Add.ims, Professor
Vlda Scudder, Mrs. Livingston Rowe
Schuyler, Mrs. MUlhank Johnson, Mrs.
Helen Barrett Montgomery, Miss Mary
Emma Woolley, Mrs. George Horace
Lorlmer, Doctor Esther Lovejoy, Mrs.
William Atherton Dupuy, Mrs. Eugene
J. Grant, Mrs. Milton P. ^ilggins, Miss
C'hnrl Ormond Williams, Mrs. Frederick
Abbott, Mrs. Charles E. Wolberl,
Mrs. James W. Reinlck, Mrs. Florence
Spencer Duryoa, Mrs. Frank J. Sliuler,
Mrs. Robert J. lleed, Mrs. Coleman
(lu Pont, Mrs. Robert E. Speer, Mrs.
Medlll McCortnlck, Mrs. Lizzie George
Henderson, Mrs. Henry Morgenthnu,
Mrs. Cleveland II. Dodge, Mrs. William
Frnser McDowell, Mrs. Mury
LaRocca, Mrs. Clarence F. It. Jenne,
Mrs. John S. Drui 1, _Miss Rose Brenner,
Miss Ellzalx h Marbury, Miss
Mury Mullett, Mrs. Edwin M. Bulkley,
Mrs. Harold A. Hatch, Miss Agnes
Pelton, Mrs. John 11. Flnley, Miss Julia
Lnthrop, Miss Lillian Wnld, Miss Alice
Stone Black well, Mrs. Webster Fox,
Jr., Miss Jane J. Martin, Mrs. Minnie
Maddern Flske. Mrs. H. L. Bobbins,
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, Mrs.
William M. Cong don, Mrs. Waiter W.
Slack. Mrs. Joseph Irwin France.
Shop From Which Tea
Was Shipped in 1773
London, May 8.?In Gracechurch
Lane, an obscure byway just outside
"one of London's busiest commercial
centers, American tourists may see
over a grocer's store the "Sign of the
Crown and Three Gilt Sugar Loaves"
that marks the location of the shop
whence the tea was shipped in 1773
- that ultimately went overboard in
' Boston Harbor during the world's fai
mous tea party.
Only the sign, which was but re,
cently restored and which benrs in big
, gold numerals "1650", the year the
1 firm was established is suggestive of
j remote times. The grocer's shop, con1
ducted by descendants of the firm's
founders, over which the sign hangs,
is now housed in a modern brick build1
ing. Inside nothing distinguishes the
place from thousands of similar
. places of business.
First steel car ever brought south
was used by Gen. Sherman as an am\
munition car in his advance on At*
lanta in 1864.
mmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmm
MORE
OWNIE ALONG
ers are making pictures, good
mes?here's material for a
tat this efficient and simpletsible.
$2.00 to $5.00
?UG STORE"
films. The quickest and best
13* - i
14 ^
50 Lust) c; I I
W sr^Vo6^: |
J
iize 36 requires?
ards 40-inch Voile or
B 75c $2.90
10-inch organdy @ 75c .28
rds organdy frilling ?
" 2.54
I 36-inch lining for unfa)
49c ,. : 43
ial Review dress pattern .35
60
cost you complete . . . $7.10
iize 36 require*?
rds 32-inch check gingr>9c
$3.11
I 32-inch plain ginghnm
ning hand 69c. 18
1 40-inch organdy for
ufTs and pocket trim75c
38
ial Review dress pattern .35
Z 50
cost you complete . . . $4.52
v ? 4 ttt - *
, J
Repatriation of
Russian Soldiers
Riga, Latvia, May 8.?Repatriation
of the hundreds of thousands of officers
and soldiers captured by the Russians
during the world war has nearly
been completed. Thousands of Germans,
Austrians, Hungarians and soldiers
of various other nationalities,
whom the Russians took prisoner,
have married and decided to remain
indefinitely in the Soviet country.
An ong a detachnent of former
Hunj. arian officers passing through
Riga recently en route home was
Counl Valentine Szechenyi, whose cousin
married Miss Gladys Vanderbilt,
of New York, the Count being accompanied
by his wife, a young Russian
woman, Princess Mary Galitzin.
The story of the marriage of the
Count and the Princess, which took
place a year ago, was published in
America at that time. The Count was
permitted to leave a Soviet prison
under guard, long enough for the wedding
ceremony. Immediately afterward
he was returned to Andronyevsky
prison, near Moscow, where there
was a wedding breakfast of Hack
bread, tea and coffee made of toasted
gr-ain, a substitute used extensively in
Germany and other countries cut oil
from the outside world during the
war.
The Count and Countess, trarelinp
under auspices of the International
Red Cross with 300 other prisoner?
I of war, were taken from Riga to Budapest.
Later they planned to go tc
Constantinople possibly to make theii
home.
Count Szechenyi and the other Hungarians,
many of whom were officers
taken prisoner in 1915, were exchanged
by the Soviets for an equal numhei
of Communists who had been in jai
in Hungary.
The Count learned to speak perfect
Russian during his seven years' im
prisonment, and before his discharge
had beet me a first-class electrician
having charge of the prison lightint:
system. Countess Szechenyi speak:
splendid English, learned as a child
Jind nlnnc snnn tn uicil Amorinn
Poincare Says Council
Is Movie Shovk
Paris, May 9.?Premier Poincar<
was quoted, before he took up th<
reins of government, as chacterizinj
the conferences of the Supreme Coun
cil as a 'moving picture show.' H
announced when he took office tha
he disapproved of this sort of travel
ing caravan of Allied statesmei
around Europe.
lie was obviously ill at ease on thi
occasion of Prime Minister Lloy<
George's flying stop in Paris on th
way to Genoa to find himself cornr
ed with Lioyd George in the com
partnient of a sleeping car with n
curtains to shut out the gaze of th
indiscreet, no way of escape and doz
ens of cameras levelled at hiri
through the window.
He gave unmistakable signs of re
lief when the train pulled out ani
gave little chance to photographed
or reporters. He jumped to the plat
form and strode rapidly to his auto
mobile.
Peaceful Again
At State Prisoi
Peace and discipline reign again ii
the South Carolina penitentiary fol
lowing the mutiny of 150 prisoner;
Monday afternoon when 11 prisoner:
and one guard were injured, the pen
;tentiary guard, reinforced by county
and city officers quelling the insur
lection only by the use of firearms.The
150 men, who were locked ii
iheir cells immediately after the dem
onstration Monday afternoon, wert
put back to work at the usual houi
yesterday morning and were at theii
benches all day without any unto
ward incidents, the afternoon and
night in the cells having apparently
had a salutary effect upon them. Th?
men, prison officials report, showei
little of the surliness and dissatis
faction that was evident Monday
when they were marched back to thei>
cells under the threatening guns o!
officers. County and city officers
visited the penitentiary yesterday
morning in anticipation of anothei
outbreak and would have been ready
to lend assistance if further trouble
had developed.
Of the 14 prisoners injured in thi
riot only one, Nathan Rosen, is nov
thought to be in a serious condition
Rosen, who is serving an 18 months
sentence for forgery from Kershav
county, was shot once in the abdo
men, the bullet perforating the intes
tines five times. Rosen was carrie(
o the Columbia hospital where lit
was operated upon Monday after
. tt:~ ?i* a . *
.iuuii. ms conumon yesieruay was
still considered dangerous, little
change for either good or bad being
observed. James H, Faulkner, who
was also carried to the hospital suffering
from bullet wounds in the hip
and left arm, was reported as showing
expected improvement and is nov
thought to be out of all danger. The
11 men, given treatment at the penitentiary
infirmary, all showed improvement
yesterday and one, Albert
lee, who was shot in the finger, wa?
released from the infirmary. Severa
others are expected to leave the infirmary
in the next few days, since
all of the men under treatment there,
with the exception of Howard S.
Clarke, life timer from Florence
county, who had his ankle broken by
n bullet, suffered only flesh wounds.
A bow and a set of arrows, more
than 4,000 years old, which came from
n tomb in Egypt, are among the
antiques owned by the Royal Archery
Society of London.
^SSSCSSyBCBSBSSSBSSSBSSSfSSS
Don't Let
Your Money Loaf
r , Money that you are not
using right now in your
fanning or other business
If Islr y operations can be invested
i Wprofitably with us in a
^ Certificate of Deposit.
I 7? Certificates are made out
to suit your convenience
as to time, so that whenever
y?u nee<^ your funds
ifanS v>\ tLey will be available.
Interest begins the day the money is deposited.
Nicholson Bank 8C Trust Co.
Union, S. C.
j Union County's oldest, largest and strongest bank
Member Federal Reserve System * i
1 U. S. Government and State supervision
1 o.r* vu mrrrw mrn rum
] SPARTANBURG MINSTREL
J 32 BUCK FACE COMEDIANS
; 8 AT THE
I UNION HIGH SCHOOL
- I Friday Night, May 12, at 8:30
' 9 Come! Plenty of Fun! Proceeds go to High School,
< m
> I Athletic Association. Admission 25c and 50c.
JL^Ul'N 1 IIS. I TO
Save MONEY!
ri
Verily, it will do no good for you to try?unless
e there's iron in your blood, and sheer strength in your
:1 spinal column. For no mollycoddle ever built up a
e really creditable savings account!
A savings account proves the mettle of its owner as
0 few other tests could. A savings account shows whether
one is bred for success?or otherwise. And -if you can
save money?there's no other quality you need for ???
n success and achievement.
"I^rge Enough to Serve Any?Strong Enough to Protect All"
! CITIZENS
NATIONAL BANK*
1 .
1 . . .
^et us get I
better acquainted 1
with the best
tJhings of life |
: Here is headquarters for Candies
; the Sampler and other
n ? -? ? - -
Remember Mother's Day, Sunday, May 14
SEND HER WHITMAN'S
PEOPLES DRUG STORE
Phones 68-69
, . Thank God, pedestrians don't hav-3 In parts of Switzerland a maid be!
to lose time changing gears when comes engaged to a man if she secluding
a speeder.?Trinidad (Colo.) cepts from him a bouquet of eidelPicketwire.
weiss.
a .
v * - MxL<jn!San