The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, August 21, 1922, Image 4
RIALTO
TODAY
A drama of artists' models
and artists' wives.
WIFE AGAINST WIFE
Produced by Whitman Bennett
Pauline Starke, Percy Mar*
mont, Edward Langford and
a big cast.
ADDED
RUTH ROLAND
IN
"THE
TIMBER QUEEN"
TOMORROW
JOHN GILBERT
IN
"GLEAM 0' DAWN"
Notice
Pan;;' D-nvn irom tlie price of b arbor
work at J. C. DeadmonrTs Bnrbti
Shop. Thrvo prices begin Monday,
*71
TI ir Cat .25
: .oroo 25
yn-*a;i? 25
'i '.r 25
Pi.nvo !5
Barbers: J. F. Johns, J. G. Dike^,
J. C. De dniond.
*!-? - ??
nonce, masons:
A special communication of John A.
Kant lodge, No. 334, A. F. M.# will be
held Monday night, August 21, at a
n. ni.. for the purpose of conferring
he F. C. degree.
All qualified brothers are welcome.
J. A. Petty,
. F. ITavnes, W. M.
Secretary. 1461-2t
Orleans to Welcome
American Legion
New Orleans, Aug. 18.?Illuminated
by 28 000 electric lights and decorated
with dags, banners and streamers,
the downtown streets of New Orle.mr
v ill b- in holiday regalia during the
American Legion national convention
here October 1G to 20.
Fj)r five days while the convention
is in session the conventional names
1 r f business streets will be thrown into
the discard and they will be rechrisicned
with rpsimintinnc!
priatc to the Legion gathering.
A "Court of Honor of the Nations"
will b? established in ten blocks, each
h ock being set aside for one of the
principal Allied powers with corresponding
flogs and decorations. Signs
indicating the names of the states,
with their cotitr:but>ons in numbers of
| A Drive
)
i Your
j
Cur Savings Department
to secure your account ?thi
cess and happiness.
We are frank to confess
unselfish. We seek a priv.i
sure. I>ut there's no mo' ive
will inspire you to the task <
"Large Enough to Serve AnyCITIZ
NAT IO M A
> i, -t. C i* b A A 4.- 4 i* /fc
-> v ; v' v +>r , V > ?? !?*> m <
V % / * V V *
| I. FROM'
Y
X IS FUI
I CHOICE NEW
%
He has jus! returne
niarkeis and has mai
Y
you.
X
Ceme, plve his stocl
I I. FF
Y
% \ our Money's Worth <
??
/
i ??cp^?a?twawms . .I in . bal?t
world war fijgblgrs, wiU feature the
"Court of Honor of the StateB," to be
held on tho principal residential
street," American Legion avenue" ^
will bo decorated with Legion banntrs
and emblems. 8j
Visiting doughboys in soarch ?f ^
their "buddies" will be assisted in the a
establishment of tho streets of the dt- 0
eision . Suspended across the streets j
utilized for this purpose will be the j
insignia of all divisions in the world r
war army. Impromptu reunions of v
men wl > served in the same dhiston
w'll bo held near th.; banners inscrib c
1 ed with their divisional insignia. j
I Red, white and blue electric bulbs
| w.ll illuminate Canal street, the main
I thoroughfare, and all principal side
. streets.
English Morals at Low
Ebb, Says Preacher
London, Aug. IS.?The Rev. John
E. Wakerly, the new president of the
Wesleyan Conference, denounced the
immorality existing today in English
society both high and low, in his presidential
address.
On the same day that his utterances
were published here, there ap- 1
poured a dispatch from New York in
i which T.he prevalence of vice and im<
-noralitv in America was denounced
, by the National Council of the Pro!
< stunt episcopal Church.
American readers may he interest
od in learning that according to Dr.
Wakerly, English morals are apparently
quite as bad as American morals.
* Human life by many is held very
cheaply," was his indictment. "There
is scarce a day when you do not open '
your paper upon some sordid story o'
In; slaughter of some innocent.
"The standard of morals between 1
lie sexes in many places is very low.
I he sac redness of the marriage relationship
is openly pooh-poohed; lust
samples truth, integrity and domesic
happiness beneath its feet.
"You have increased tho number of [
your judges in the courts which deal
with domestic tragedy because of th' '
lumber of people who have sought
elief in that direction. When you
have done that, you have only touched
the fringe of the evil.
"Your cities have no monopoly of
ice. (let rid of the impression that ,
because your villages are pic- |
uresqucly placed they are therefore
tomes of deep spirituality. Alas! it
3 not so.
"You have frequently in what you 1
think your fair village life a low
moral sense, which is indicated by an
unworthy estimate of womanhood.
"We lmvo boon reminded in the last ,
: fe.v weeks that materialism is trebly
bankrupt in philosophy, in the natural 1
sciences, ana in practical me, and
that the only alternatives are a con- \
tinuance of the present chaos till it
: ends in a crash, or a return to a j
i spiritual view of the universe."
Mrs. Blanche Gaiton Whiffen, 77
years eld, who, after 75 years on the (
' stage, has temporarily deserted her
home in the Blue Ridge mountains t<
appear in an old lady's part in a new
play.
Capital invested in circuses in thi^
country is estimated to be over $100,000,000.
for
' Success
maintains a constant drive
eveby to assure you in sue<
i hat our own motive is not
ite advantage therein, to be
more helpful than one which
>f saving money. '
. i
-Strong Enough to Protect All" ; ?
: (
:E.Nv3 h
L. SAN !
j 5
S STORE I
V
.L OF |
MERCHANDISE 1
T
id from the Northern X
nw lino kowrrniMA f** i t
imjr lllli. MAI gauid 1U1 >
c
T 1
8
1
i the look over! (
tOM |
v
>r Your Money Back. h
Age Old Idc* U Parsing
Winona Lake, Ind., Aug. 16 (By tne 1
ssociated Press).?The age old idea Pm
lat men and women have different thi
pheres of interest and activity, mu- At
ually exclsive, is rapidly passing, ac- u i
ording to Rev. M. Madeline Southard lhi
f Winfield, Kansas, president of the da
nternational Association of Women bq
Voachers, speaking at the annual Ihj
aeeting of the organization here to- th
light.
"A vast amount of sanitary nnj go- av
ial betterment has come since woma: v<
las taken an active interest in nublu vh
ffairs," she said. "Women in iegis- ,e
ative and judicial positions have ae
aught us that women, married oi un- pi
narried, carry the mother view i. I >
;heso fields and that this is most d. , 111
drable. ? <
"In the past the home, eons!d. < ' .c
woman's exclusive sphere too oft.
was turned over to her. Men srii\,e-: il
responsibility beyond the pay chc:! !
* : , J : i :. . _ . I
wumvtl UVIIieu IV to uU'lll Cii
rhis is always a distinct loss. Many ?.
homes are over-feminized. Childrc 1
need the masculine touch upon theii
growing sprits as well as the feminine.
Men need intimacy with little g
children, women need the nerve-rr.that
a man who takes responsibili A
in the home gives to them. ea
"Also, in the past, men have qu'l il
cheerfully turned the real of mrr.i e?
life over to women. They have consid- a
ered it the part of chivalry to plav up !c
or play down to the standards of the tl
woman with whom they found them- p
selves, insisting tha tit was 'up tc d
her.' t)
"It easily folowed that men in this
country often turned religion over to h;
women speaking as though it were a tl
kind of feminine attribute. Without T
doubt we have a larger pi*oportion oj c
men today taking moral responsibility ti
squarely upon themselves than in con- fi
turies gone by, and there is still plon- oi
'y rf room for improvement. p.i
"While the mass of men may have hi
considered morality and religion to l>?
peculiarly feminine qualities, ecclesi- ir
astical and theological matters a! a
ways have been kept carefully under ci
masculine control. There is much ui.- f\
written history in the various denom- m
inations of the effort of women to administer
funds raised wholly by wo- li
mnn n rt rl fnr fVtn urn?-vvon a# f V* *-? -C*
The woman's missionary societies a;
have all grown up out of the complete cl
failure of the church to invite her women
to bring their point of view into bi
the general counsels of the church, tc
They were bitterly opposed by many n
in the beginning, but have compelled a
men to recognize women's executive cs
ability, and have led to the place e;
where a number of churches are placing
women on their regular church n
(wards. Of course that is as it should f<
be. Both men and women are needed \\
to get the full understanding. tl
"Men have written all creeds, done ii
all the interpreting of scripture, t<
greatly to the detriment of the church
and the world. Until rather recently w
most theological schools have been 0
closed to women. Oxford, a little mor? h
than a year ago, opened to women all G
her schools except theology. That is
still too sacred for her to enter. Ii
Could the mother heart and brain of
the race have had its rightful place
in creed and counsel, some sorry chapters
of church history might have
been written differently. It was nrver
meant that either half of the human "tl
race should rule alone in any realm of ^
life." ?
w
State Fair ai
! ]
Columbia, Aug. 19.?The state fair cc
management announced today that a
special effort would be made this year 81
to interest the school children in the 01
big exposition. Tuesday, October 24,
lie second day of the state fair, has ^
iHH-n cinciully designated as Children's
Day. The sate admission for that "
! -te will he reduced to ten cents for w
children and it is hoped that this will
f.t tract not less than 30,000 school th
hildren. The railroads are cooperat- 8F
ng with the fair officials and especial- w
ly low rates will prevail on all lines
.-ntcrinr* the capital city. Many spc- n<
ial events are being programmed for cc
Children's Day, full announcement of U
.vhich will be made in the near future 'n
The state fair amusement program la
his year will be the most elaborate PC
jver presented. Harness and running tr
races will be featured five days, while ht
>n the closing date, October 28, the ci
speed course wi'l he devoted to pro- ni
Sessional auto races. Some of the ca
nore noted dirt track drivers will be
icen in action over the new track, in- th
-hiding Sig Haughdal, world's chani m
lion. In addition to the racing feat- at
ires, a score of high class circus acts 16
vill be presented each day and night, de
studendous displays of fireworks will m
)C programmed nightly. The famous th
fohnny J. Jones Shows will occupy Ni
he joy plaza with myriads of sterling 10
ented attractions and riding devices, or
Plie combined amusements will be of wi
iuch magnitude that they cannot fad th
o please all classes of visitors. re
The 1922 premium list has just been
'firoiurtfl frnm IKa TA ' - ' *
viic pi unci, iv contains lei
nany new classifications and increas?d
premiums that should serve to th
?rinpr out a more extensive and diver- la
ified exhibit, particularly in the at?ri- f0
ultural and women's departments. m,
Arsons contemplating exhibiting may
ecure a copy of the new premium
ist by addressing the state fair at j
kdumbia. i.j
#
Victoria regia of the water lily fam- ^
ly has leaves that are often seven }
eet in diameter and flowers that are *'
0 inches in circumference.
? ? ?s
Swat the mosquito. lie bites the
and that is feeding him.
The I.usitania lies in 185 feet of
/ater off the coast of Ireland. j u.i
>4
New Fifty to frm BuJVp
fVith thp exppution of Frank B. Du.
a set foar IWltlJity 1, a little more
m two waak* away, the group of
laota woman interested in raising
Bund sufficient tp carry the fight to
i federal courtfi announced Wedneay
that the monetary matter had
on satiafafitpuBy arranged and that
a next step wonld he the filing of
e app.oaL
Mrs. C. T, Oaburn. of 50 Ponders
enuc, head of the band of won en
jiking in the interest of DuPre, s id
e had no actual figures, but t .at
vcral hundred dollars had been snbribed
and that more was be ng
oniiaed each <h?yDuPre
was sentenced to hang for
lc murder of Jrby C. Walker, Pnk v
detective, whom he shot vv.ile
?b? ? * the Nat Kaiser Jewciry
to: i in Peachtree street, December
>, 1921.
Ilis appeal for .a new trial was ie
led. as was his plea to the suprr no
juit. Last Friday the Georgia Pisi
Commission declined to recommond
ocntivc clemency and it seemed tout
.e entire matter would be left to the
ovtrnor.
However, it was suggested to li.
. e\ neii, an.oi uey igr lyurre, itiai me
*se be taken to the federal court 01.
le ground that the Georgia supre me
>urt had differed in its opinion as to
new trial and that refusal by the
>wer court to grant a new trial on
le strength of th;s dissension, derived
the youth of his life without
ue process of law, as guaranteed 1)..'
ie constitution of the United Staf<-s.
Mr. Allen said Wednesday that he
nd the matter under advisement rnd __
lat he would make his decision ~
hursday or Friday and that in the tS
/ent he decided to carry the case to
le federal courts the suit would L?a
led immediately. He has been out .
P the city two days and has not had m
mple opportunity to go into the ca?c,
e said. h(
Mrs. Osburn aajd *he women assist- P(
ig her had met with unusual success
nd that a number of persons had c'
ailed voluntarily to subscribe to the
and. Between $500 and $1,000 is w
eeded, she said.' w
"We are going to fight for DuPrc's
fe to the last ditch," she said. "We or
?el that he is too young to be hanged to
nd that he should be given another ^
lance.
"The response to our appeal has m
een wonderful and we are now ready ol
> go to the federal courts. We could al
aise many time? more, for those who w
re giving feel that this is the great- 111
it thing they with their men- 111
"We have becffVformed by attoreys
that there excellent chance ON
jr success in thjf federal courts and ^
'e are willingmnd anxious to go T1
acre. While thm is >a spark of life w
i Frank DuF^hof women are going 4>
fight ?
Mrs. OsburT?^W that the women cc
rould continue to, work for the fund. Pi
irganizations and individuals both m
ave subscribed, she said.?Atlanta cr
eorgian. C
1 c<
adustrial Succeu Laid tj
To Fair Treatment m
Of Ftnnl/wna*
" r?/vw. S(
Boston, Aug. 21.?Survey commit- r{
ses of the Unitarian Laymen's ^
eaguc, investigating business con- ^
?rns in 28 states And in Canada in /
hich industrial harmony prevai s ,
id conflict is unknown, have comle'ed
ih ir reports of 650 surveys,1
?vering both the very large indus-1
ies and also many which though
nail are representative, and the "one
itstanding fact which exists in ^
rery single case" was announced'by
is League as follows:
"The managers have acted upon
leir consciousness that all who
ork in their organizations are fel- j s<
w human beings?brothers?and | ei
te spirit of the managers is also tho A'
lirit of the great majority of the j n
orkers. | n<
'The Unitarian Laymen's league is n<
>t equipped to make a complete tc
mvass of all the concerns in the *1
nited States and Canada in which ft
dustrial harmony prevails, but cer- ^
inly the fact that, in every case re- 1 m
irted, success in business and indus ! m
ial harmony have gone hand in ns
md with action based upon the prin-1 f*
pies of man's brotherhood with1
an, is a straw which probably indi- j tli
tes the direction of the wind."
These surveys were authorized by, w
e annual convention of the I>ey-' fn
en's league, held September 1921, M
Uarrangansett Pier, R. I., to which th
6 of the League's 242 chapters sent d(
legates. The rejiort of the corn- pi
itice in charge will be submitted at
e 1922 convention, to be held at: cc
ew London, Conn., September 8-9- j zi
t. The 20 chapters which have been j zi
gnnized since the 1921 convention! n*
ill be asked to make surveys before j P'
e final report, with conclusions and , s>
commendations, is made. | ei
Other League and chapter prob- j cl
ms and programs will be discussed ' m
vi'hout benefit of clergy/' At! m
ere annual conventions of Unitarian] D
ymen tne only .minister present
irc"> to preacn the convention ser- w
or. zi
' wi
Csrd of Thanks ?
I w's'r to thnnk my frienGs for th".r
i:dr. s shown me while suffering
on the accident Lhad at the Batry
and I w4sh Jto say Mr. GatTney nt
a acted a perfecfc?jg^ptleman in ev- ?y
i". .spect in regard to it. Tt
Mrs. J. A. .Lowe.
Hunt the bright side. A porch
ing never runs intp a ditch. e<]
Fish can not live ill standing waton or
less it contains glWrtng plants. - j ol
,i f.< "
(
I
ion Hard\
Union, S. C.
idquarters for F
ur Certain-teed Prk
PerQal. No.
m $3.15 ? Hpg-E
No. 43S) 2.65 ? 5* 53?!
>aint is sold on j
ifferent prices for ik {
is no reason why I
sell for as much
n-teed paint, you
/ paint, and you
rary profits. The d?5p|||?8?p
?it will pay you. *
The Uni
Hes
O
House Paint
Outside White (Nq.<
Bungalow Brown (
QBR TAIN- TEED \
the proper basis; d
different colors. There
inexpensive colors shook
as expensive ones.
When you buy Certai
get the highest qualit]
don't pay fancy or arbit
Certain-teed name is p
See us before paintingPAINT
VARNISH ROOFING UN
ature Making Good the
Death Losses of Wa
London, Aug. 18.?Some liiteresl
g and novel facts respecting Eng
nd's social progress and nation*
;alth are revealed in the current rc
>rts of the Registrar-General c
ngland, a monumental work of 53
osely-printed pages. More chil
en were born than ever befori
hile the death rate of 12.4 per 1,00
as the lowest recorded. Never bt
re were there so many marriages i
le year. The divorce rate continue
i increase, the number being thric
lat of any year prior to 1919.
There was a striking growth o
arriages of boys less than 20 year
d. The number of young widower
id eldeidy bachelors who marrie
as double previous records, whi'
ie total of the widows under 25 wh
avried again was exceeded in onl
ie previous year. vv
Divorce increased by 100 percen
rer the previous year, and was near
trebel that of any earlier dat<
he number of illegitimate childrfe
as below that of war times, bein,
69 percent.
The death rate in tuberculosis wa
msiderably lower than that of an
revious year on record, but th
ortality rate^ in malaria greatly ir
eased, while in measles it doublet
ancer mortality for both sexes wa
msiderably higher. Infn:if mortal:
r decreased, but the number of wc
len who died in childbirth was dis
essingly largo, owing largely t
jptic causes.
The figures relating to the birth
ite confirm the old belief that ns
ire succeeds in restoring the balanc
;tween males and females which wa
mds to destroy. An excess of mal
cer female births is normal, but th
ighest recorded ratio in the yeaT
t peace was 1,043 boys to 1,000 girl!
l 1910 this ration had risen to 1,06(
rid in 1020 it dropped to 1,052.
linute Needle Used
On Chinese Embroider;
Washington, Aug. 20.? (By the As
>ciated Press).?Ancient Chines
nbroidery work, far surpassing th
nest of the present time, and whie
lust have been done with a tin
eedle much smaller than ever see
jw, was on exhibition in Washing
>n recently. So fine is the work tha
le finest details of the features o
le figures represented were clear
le hairs on the men's beards, smal
uscles in the littlest finger, even th
inutely worked long-pointed finge
lils and the eye lashes were so per
>ct that to be appreciated, expert
jclared, they had to be viewe*
irough a powerful microscope.
The smallest needle in the worh
hich is itself much finer than th
rest thread, is now in the Nationa
useum here, yet the experts saic
ic Chinese work must have beei
>ne with a needle slim enough t
iss through the eye of that needh
The exhibit was n portion of th
?1 lection of I>ady Georgiana Vizen
n(t(/iph u/if? of* .<?!?? !/{?>/.??
???.vaiy tt w* ?' ! IIIUCIIV f I4CII
novich, senior judge of the Inter
rtional Court at Shanghai. Th
rize piece of the large collection con
sted of eight Fah Hsien embroid
ed panels representing the eigh
linese immortals, which included th
inute work described. They wer
ade sometime during the Mint
ynasty, more than 400 y^ars ago.
A beauty of the old Chinese art
hic-h was pointed out in Lady Vizen
novich's collections the way ii
hich the colors remain, assist in pre
srving the silk fibres and rertair
leir freshness through the ages
idy Vizenzinovich is credited witl
dng a foremost authority on Chi
ise artistry and her eol'ertion is on?
th." most remarkable in the world
takes just 150 trunks to transpor
While women in France are allow
1 to wear men's attire, the honor li
ily conferred upon those deservini
great merit.
OLEUM OIL CLOTH fir RELATED PRODUCI
? | FARM :
il
!" i ?* We Have Unlimit<
V? for Te
J 5 7 OR
o
"n f Interest: Pays
3 y Inspection of property an
o j loan can be made within a
^ is submitted.
' 4STATE CITY Bi
d Forn
If OLD DOMiNIO
* |T Richroo
t?^ SEE OUR LOCAL 1
jji J. GORDO!
(? | Y Atto
J | UNION
e vvvvvvv^^vvvvv
]. :
u |* +?**
j ffliR VAMISS?I Hfl
Q a v vn * A tUVIJU U1M1
a man in the moo
:|1 are out every!
;! I I? yoa are standing
lJ or drop in on a frien
r I ...Jf yC^ are spendin
I j front porch?or tal
t in the course
i _ __
? j v/hen ifcs talk turns t
I, I soma one in the party
? t* J. Cohen Com
? giving the men <
- I gest variety of'
e I this size ever ha
| Men's and Young Me
e I Conservative mode
*Jjj Coo! Summer Union S
SSifk Hose
ALL PALM 1
I CLOSE OUT
J. COHEN
The House c
1
irare Co.,
J*
0'
aint
*8
Per Pm Par
Gal. Quart Pint
nish $3.63 $1.20 $0.75
nish Stain .80 .50
Enanjel U0
ft RooTPt. 1.70
.4. .4.
T^r ^y|
LOANS!
??
id Funds to Loan ^
rms of ^
10 YEARS I
ible Annually
id definite commitment to V
few days after application ^
INK & TRUST CO. t
r?erly A
N TRUST CO, f
nd, Vo. Y
REPRESENTATIVE T
N HUGHES |
rney V
, s. c. . V
'IT5 _ i
E THE !
N~ I
NIGHT! I
; in iron): of a movie? y
d for a Radio concert |
g your evening on the |
ring a shoot out the 8
VI IUC V iHlYCJ saisuu a
o clothes?you'll hear |
say? |pany
? They're 8
s? Union the big- I
values a town of e
>d! B
c n . i
n s amis, sport ana a
Is. .$19.50to$35.00 E
iuits . . .75c to $1.50
50c to $1.00
BEACH SUITS
PRICE $10.00
COMPANY if
Satisfaction