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RIALTO TODAY A METRO CLASSIC Jane's Job was to put hearts back where they belonged. She was a little breach of promise preventive. If you don't see how, see VIOLA DANA AS JANE "THE MATCH BREAKER" A DALLAS M. FITZGERALD Production Photographed by John Arnold Story by Meta White Adapted by Arthur J. Zellnor ADDED "DOGGONE TORCHY" I 1 An Edurat inn a 1 P1 TOMORROW Stewar Edward White's "THE GREY DAWN" SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS FOR RF.NT?A completely furnished downstairs apartment, live rooms, including breakfast room, bath, hotj and cold water, electric lights, closets, garden and roomy garage, at > a very reasonable price, close in.' Apply before noon to The Wonderj Store. Mrs. S. Krass, S. Mountain' St. G-22-24 =*-' Card of Thanks We desire to express our deep appreciation of the great kindness' hown our loved one. Mrs. Beatrice! l'ruitt during her last illness and' death. We will never forget the syni-l pathy and the loving ministrations, 1 rendered by our friends, we cherish," ? very token of kindness and pray the! 1.1 !- " " oi upon each one. It pel. Husband xind Children, j Subscribe to The Union Daily Times M 8 Pick YY YY YY XX Pretty Dress Ginj ~ ~ ~ vv 32-inch Dress Gi YY YY ~ XX 39-inch Sheeting ?!> * 33-inch Bleachec YY 36-inch English I YY vv oc ! l r1.?c AA ju iiiui curiam c ?? M* Oil Cloth in both YY 36-inch Embroich fx 36-inch Black Ta 36-inch 25c Suitii E II If valu YY || hit the I? QBSBni Hi The How I Failed Failure has been my lot many times in life. For the last three years I have been trying to loeate the cause i?f ?omc of niy failures. Sometimes I find it, and again fail in the attempt. I m not going to tell every failure I've made, but simply refer to a few of them. About a year ago one of my friends . said to me that my work was too big for me to continue playing with min- J nows. Said he, "It is time for you < to go a whale fishing." I thought he ( was right, and decided to try a new , field. The first whale I went to see i was not at home. The next one I tried | to see was in a hotel. I asked for his , room number, but was informed that | no one was allowed to see him. When j I insisted that I must see him, I was | asked to go to the telephone and talkto him. When I got him to the phone | lie said he did not have time to se< , me, but if I would write him he would give our work a favorable consideration. I wrote and heard from his sec rotary, saying that he would answer my letter when he returned home. That was the last of it, and not onl> of him, but of my whale fishing. I have made several similar failures in the last three years. j But here is the most humiliating , failure I recall having made, since I i failed to get the Junior medal at Wake Forest, which I worked so hard \ for, and some of my friends said 1 i nun- iu win. ti mis lanure proves! 1 . is beneficial to me as failing to net ] lhe medal. 1 shall forever be glad I 1 failed < A fine gentleman visited our Home yesterday, .Tune 18th. While he was looking over our campus, he asked me what church this Heme belonged to. This question has been asked repeatedly, several times a day in some cases, and two or three times by the same person. I have been trying for three and a half years to explain to the public the plans and purposes of the Economy Home. One of my good friends sai 1 to me about four months ago that he thought that I owned this property. While he had never asked, had understood it that way. He thought it was a private institution like a private school. I understand better everv (lay that I have failed in giving tho ] public the facts so that they can understand them. I am not complain- ( ing at any one. I am to blame. I simply failed to inform the public. < The Economy Home is chartered and licensed by the state of South Carolina and recognized by the Asso- ( i-iated Charities of North Carolina to operate in that state. It Is managed by a self-perpetrating board of trustees from the two states. The superintendent is a servant for the trustees f and the public, who contribute to the k Home. t We propose to take no child reg- a ^4 4^4 4^4 A^A 4^4 ed at Randon ghams, yard inghams, yard , yard I Pa jama Checks, yard . . ?ong Cloth, yard icrim, yard dark and light grounds, y; ered Swiss, a 50c value, yi ffeta Silk (black only), yi ng, yard Les, price i trail thai } Old * ** * * y * ?J darly admitted into any other Prot- I ;stant Orphanage. We try to confine 1 t to the motherless child, but we have I i few full orphans, where they were i oo old or too young for their church .rphanage, or where they have prop- < rty. If the father is able, we will j >ot take his child unless he pays for i its upkeep. If he is not able to pay i :he full amount we '.et him pay what lie can and solicit funds to take care i 3f the deficiency. But said this friend < yesterday, "How do you get this sup- , port?" We get any organization who | will to subscribe to the i:;?ke?p of a | child any amount ' they wiil each month. Then we have several individuals who send us so much each month. "Where do ><<u got the most uf your money?" say" a friend. We have spent nearly $40,000 here for the property, repairs, buildings end upkeep of children in three ami a half years. This mono" has corns from people of North Carolina, South Car Jim.*, r lunuu, ucor.'i i. Tennessee, , Virginia and West Vifinia, New Hampshire and Washim '..in, I). C. More than ten thousand n *op'e have contributed it, mostly in from $1 to . $10 checks. Some $2.r?, s >n "100, a few $200 and one $!>00 donations. We have 221 acres of lan 1 and buildings worth about $.T'? 0< 0 and ow3 about $10,000 of this. We h ive .r>0 ( children and 5.r>0 applica.it as, many of ] which are sad cases. These children are no more to me | than they are to you. They are some | mother's child, and she is not. Hhere- j fore they have no one to love th?m. Love is the biggest thing in earth oi j leaven. Your first smile was a response to a smile from- your mother. . There motherless children have no . mother to teach them to smile. Do you want to join our Economy Cir,-le? We believe that an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. We believe that it costs less to save a :hild than to reform it, and we believe that it will make a better citizen Pear render, if you are of our faith, then will you join the Economy Cir- i :le today? You set your own price. Send the Economy Home a contribu ?iuu ctnu nave your name recorded A'ith the ten thousand others who understood the plans and purposes be- 1 fore you. "The last shall he first, and ' die first shall be last." Will you join * this happy band to help save the ( motherless child? j' Yours for the salvation ef the moth- ( ?rless child, I 1 J. H. Spauldinpr, Supt. Economy Home, Kinj^s Creek. ' S. C. t 21?sed Auto For Sultan of Turkey j ??? ri Constantinople, June 21.?Anxiety j or the safety of the Sultan of Tur- j :ey has prompted the local authori- } ies to consider the substitution of i closed American automobile for the W1 ii from all o\ , . . 10c One Table Vc ~~ wide, 25c v . .15c Ladies Boot Si 10c Men's Work S * Men's full cut . . 10c Boys' Cotton 1 ... 8c Men's Athletic ard 25c Men's Elastic ard 39c Ladies' Gauze ird 98c 33-inch genuii 1 C. I . J! >P i. n . . uc | Ladies reit Be and mon< t leads an< I Rel A A^4. A^A A^A AV? I y w I !A A^A A^A A^a A^A A^A A^A A^A A4A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A ' ^vvwvvvvvvvvv Lime-honored open barouche in which the head of Islam every Friday is borne to prayer,from the Yildez Palace to his private mosque. This public 'going-to-prayer" ceremony has existed from the time of Mohommet and is one of the few remaining: royal spectacles to be witnessed in Europe today. Every Friday at high noon thousands of the faithful as well as hunJreds of foreign visitors, flock to the outskirts of Constantinople to witness the Turkish potentate followed by a dignified entourage riding in a gilded carriage to do honor to Allah. Throngs of Turkish soldiers, sailors, firemen and policemen line the curbstone and guard with alert and furtive eyes "the sickest man in Europe." Some of the palace officials feel that their sacred Caliph is too exposed to attack by evildoers, and they have suggested "that the old-fashion ed slow moving carriage be displaced by a speedy, closed limousine, which will afford him greater protection. The King Is Cutting - Down Expenses London, June 21.?Like many oth3i well-to-do people the King is doing ( his best to cut down expenses in j these days, and he is not too proud' to let his faithful and loyal subjects know it. He considers that thereby he is setting them a good example. In order to effect economies he las decided to close the Royal launIry at Richmond which was opened ,11 the days of Queen Victoria. It is lere all the washing has since been lone for the royal household. The vork is henceforth to be given to a aundry company which will take over he whole of the employees of the royal laundry, numbering 24, so that hey may not lose anything by the hange. This also is by the King's iirections, ii is said. Officers to Appear Adjutant General Grant yesterday , ssued orders directing a number of jflficers of the South Carolina No.ional Guard, medical and' dental :orps, to appear before an examining < aoard in Columbia on June 24 to take < examinations for permanent federal < recognition. The examinations will ie conducted in the office of Major [sadore Schayer at 2 o'clock in the * ifternoon. < Officers directed to appear are: < Vlaj. Theodore Maddox, Union; Maj. < [sadore Schayer, Columbia; Capt. W. Prank Strait, Rock Hill; Capt. H. B. Thomas, Whitmire; Capt. Augustine 3. Weekley, Bamberg; Capt. E. E. i stuck, Newberry; Lieut. F. W. Shep- < iard, Spartanburg. < "Cross Crossings Cautiously." 0 J* hJHJHJHJHJHJHJHJHJHJ rer the Store tiles, Madras, etc., 36 anc alues, yard f ilk Hose, pair . hirts, each A 11 wverans, pair Pants, pair 1 : Union Suits, suit .... * Seam Drawers, pair . . Union Suits, suit .... te Cannon Cloth, yard . . droom Slippers, pair . . ;y saving I lands yc liable 0 1 I " . mt 1 You Wil 1 I. FR On the 4* X uiuu a ?... a-! ?? |> I adies' Patent Leather Belts for . ... I I. FR & Money's Worth or I T ^4, A^A A^? 4r ir 4r 4r %r y "4" CPI A I for SATURDAY and If 1 40-inches Shoe Polish, all colors . . . 15c ' ' ' ' Big Reduction in Ladies' 1 25c ~ Women's Brown Kid Lace 0 a $3.50 value, pair . . . '^C Ladies' Kid Theo Tie, form ... .39c $3.00,pair 4ffc Ladies' Kid Lace Vici Oxfe 45c P air> for oc Women's Plump Kid Lace ( J JC II ! | all solid, pair 19c .... w , d Iff 1 1 ?? umen s Drown mq lace . . . . 95c Heels, all solid, pair . . . : mean anything VII fit thp Kfirdaii t RATTI w m v\ . .-" - : wiiii kuw rnueswvi X f mer, and all Other x | our quotations tell t I* f Special prices in Men's Palm Beach a X worth from $15.00 to $18.00, our [ ?* n?L D 4- / ^ AVK/ii o 11 cum ljccicii jl irom Men's Union Suits Men's Dress Shirts, from Men's Good Overalls for I Men's very best Work Shirts Men's Low Cuts, from Men's Undershirts, for Ladies All-over Aprons Ladies Shirt Waists from Ladies' Gauze Vests I Ladies' Lace Brassiers for 35c Madras for Children's White Dresses, from . . . * [ Ladies' Teddies for *> i^lfc J^lft |^(| |j^l| 1)^1 i^| |^| " <) "^r T^r I Find i OM Job I inter and Sum- I Seasons. Let | heir own story | nd Mohair Suits. They are irice . . . .$11.45 to $13.95 % .$2.95 to $4.25 49c X 89c to $2.95 v 95c I 75c % $2.75 to $4.95 4 .25c % 89c ? 95c to $2.95 X 10c * 69c t ... ,18c % .98c to $1.45 ?? 49c % 15c | OIVI I Money Back | \ A^A a^A A^A ^jy ?|r ^ 4F y 4a A4A A A A A A A^4 At4^A4^ioAl n _^?. tt LSI I0NDAY i YY XX YY .10c YY xx * Slippers and Oxfords XX %% xford, all solid leather, $2.48 %% ft erly priced at XX $1.98 M ird, priced at $3.00 a $1.98 XX ? ? Vv Jxtords for fat ankles, f f $1.98 n n>" Oxford with Rubber $2.25 ft it X to you || 1 center || ? ERY il . snnzznsntsn , ^