Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1922 — Page 4

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Tlnfaaua Slimes Published at 25-29 South Meridian (tree t, Indianapolis, Ind., by The Indiana Daily Time s Company. W. D. Boyce, President. Harold Hall. Treasurer and General Manager. Telephone—MA in 3500. MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. . New York. Boston, Payne, Burns A Smith, Inc. Advertising offices. Chlca<o Detroit , S ’ t . Louis. G. Logan Payne Cos. Subscription Bates: Indianapolis, 10c per week; elsewhere, 12c per week Entered aa Second Class Matter, July 25, 1914. at Postoffice, Indianapolis, Ind. Under act March 3, ISW. AT THAT, a matrimonial quadrangle is better than a triangle. JAPAN is preparing to leave Siberia, says IshlL Oh, Ishii?* “CHEESE PARERS” apparently Is the opposite of “pie cutters." "WHERE will women stop?" worries a lecturer. In the middle of the sidewalk. YOLIVA says he kaows exactly where Heaven is, hut he still sticks around Zion City. ARTICLE TEN has come to the front again. This time it is a part of the child labor law. HAS ANY ONE been able to find the necessity for the second “own" in the expression “own your own home?" THAT DOG who betrayed his master's liquor cache should 6wear out a peace warrant when the victim leaves jail. BUT is that controversy between Lucius B. Swift of the sanitary board and John F. Walker of the street department cleaning up the alleys? Automobile Tail Lights Police officials who are conducting a safety campaign find themselves embarrassed in their efforts to force automobiles to display tail lights by an apparent contradiction between State laws and State regulations. The Legislature of 1907 passed a law providing “that after dark all automobiles shall carry lighted lamps,” and it is this statute the police have been enforcing and which they are now using as the basis of a campaign against unlighted machines. The last Legislature conferred broad powers upon the secretary of State, ostensibly to enable him to compile and enforce regulations governing the use of dimmers. The regulations were Issued under the following legislative authorization: ‘The secretary of State is hereby authorized and directed to investigate, ascertain, determine and fix such reasonable standard of lighting equipment for automobiles, motorcycles and other similar motor vehicles for the adjustment and use of such equipment as provided in Chapter 92 of the Acts of 1917, and so as to make the use of the highways by such vehicles safe for all the public.” The act o 1917 deals consluslvely with the distance the rays of the front lights of a car should cover and had nothing whatever to say about tail lights. Acting under the powers vested in him, Ed Jackson, secretary of State, issued regulations governing automobile lighting, and among them appears this paragraph: “Motor vehicles parked upon or occupying a highway Illuminated to such an intensity as to make the vehicle discernible for a distance of at least 500 feet, need not display a tail light.” TTiis would seem to supersede the more or less vague section of the 1907 act requiring automobiles to carry lights after dark, yet It Is only a regulation Issued under statutory authority. The police do not recognize Mr. Jackson’s ruling as binding and are proceeding under the statute to arrest autoists who fail to display tall lights. Unquestionably, it will require a court decision to clear the tangle, and it is one automobile drivers and the police are entitled to.

Why the Old Guard Falters Old Guard Republicans wl o, until the primaries in Indiana and Pennsylvania, fancied they dwelt in impregnable security, have to search their records to see why the voters are registering disapproval of their methods. One of the contributing factors to public dissatisfaction with the Administration is the manner in which “spoils" have been distributed to politicians who have been connected with unsavory scandlas. A notorious exhibition of this defiance of public standards was the attempt to make Nat Goldstein internal revenue collector for the first district of Missouri after he had accepted 52.500 in behalf of Governor Lowden’s campaign for the presidential'nomination. Roy Davis, who gqjt SSOO of this money, has been made minister to Costa Rico. W. H. Allen, who got 5400 from the same “dough bag," has been made State prohibition agent, and W. L. Cole, who got 5500 from the Lowden campaign fund and 51,250 from Harry M. Daugherty, the present attorney general, has been made a special assistant to the attorney general. E. Livingston Morse, distributor of the Lowden slush fund in Missouri, has been rewarded by a Government lesase on his country home for a hospital. There was also a Robert Moore, a deputy of Goldstein’s, who received 52,500 of the Lowden money and who, according to reports, would have been Goldstein's deputy as internal revenue collector. In addition to the foregoing appointments. President Harding last winter named Henry C. Myers to be postmaster at Caro, Mich; Earl Davis to be United States district attorney for the eastern district of Michigan, and Edward J. Eowman to be United States district attorney for the westEvn district of Michigan, all of whom were indicted with Truman H. Newerry in the notorious Michigan senatorial primaries case. Two other len indicted with Newberry have been rewarded by the Administration, one, James R. Davis, as prohibition officer of Michigan, and Fred Cronnenwett as division prohibition officer in Michigan. These appointments of the Newberry henchmen, taken in connection with the appointments of Henry Lincoln Johnson, a negro politician of Georgia, who had been convicted of embezzling funds of a client, which he recently returned, and the appointment of an alleged bootlegger as postmaster in a southern State, should remind the reactionaries that the public will not forever overlook their delinquencies.

Lasker and the Tariff Bill Chairman Lasker of the shipping board, who Is extremely desirous of witnessing the enactment of the Harding ship subsidy bill, waxed eloquent recently in an address before the Chamber of Commerce of the United States in painting a beautiful picture of American shipping dotting the seas, laden with incoming and outgoing cargoes. This is his rhetorical canvas: W must obtain manganese for our steel mills from Russia and South America; our automobile tire Industry must obtain crude rubber from Brazil; our tinplate manufacturers must import their tin from the Malay Straita and from Bolivia; o>ur silk factories must get their raw product from China and Japan; our manufacturers of twines, canvas, linens and laces most get their flax from Russia and Belgium. We must also import large quantities of cocoanut oil and other vegetable oils from the Dutch East Indies; sugar from Cuba, and rice from the Far East. The chairman, however, evidently Is so far carried away by the ambition to see subsidized American bottoms on the seven seas that he Is in blissful ignorance of congressional operations that will make his dream fade like darkness before dawn. “Does he not know,” asks the Baltimore Sun in commenting upon the subject, “that the Senate is trying to write a high duty on manganese? That North Dakota is demanding, and probably will get, an almost prohibitive tariff on flax? As for cocoanut and vegetable oils, about which not much is popularly known, but which are extremely Important, are not the dairy and farming Interests demanding a rate of duty which may eliminate these imports from the Dutch East Indies? As for Cuban sugar, Reed Smoot and bis votaries are doing their best to keep down imports and raise the domestic price to a point as high as the traffic will bear.” Senator Harrison has said that the free list in the McCumber bill is a fearsome and wonderful thing to behold, but It is not anomalistic to a Congress that proposes simultaneously to pass a tariff measure which is the highest ever proposed in this country and a bill to subsidize and stimulate American shipping for the carrying on of a foreign commerce which the tariff will render virtually impossible.

VALENTINO’S KISS LOOKS LIKE DANGEROUS ARTICLE Antinea in ‘Missing Husbands? Makes Bluebeard Look Like y Piker

Kissing seems to be a fine art with Rodolf Valentino and Gloria Swanson appears to be an artist In receiving them. Mrs. Elinor Glyn, that English person who sails over to America to Increase her bank acconut quite often, pounded out a regulation “Three Weeks’’ story which she named “Beyond the Rocks." It might have been called “The Kiss That Wrecked a Good Man’s Home.” So “Beyond the Rocks" haring been made Into a movie with Valentino and Gloria Swanson In the chief roles, It is being exhibited at the Ohio for a limited engagement Rodolfs kissing method is a strange affair as revealed In Mrs. Glyn’s latest outburst on hot love-making. lie first kises a Unger on the right hand of Gloria Swanspn; he then_ plants a kiss on the center of the palm of the hand and thfn be places a kiss on the right shoulder. He then places a terrific smack on her lips. Quite a progtVin in the development of the kiss, but that Is the “thrill’’ revealed In this Glyn person’s movie. The truth is, I haven't much regard or patience with anything that Mrs. Glyn writes or utters. She thinks we are a bunch of ‘‘boobs” over here and she has said as much in the public print many times. Mrs. Glyn dotes in her stories of having her handsome hero fall in love with a married woman of social position. So U: this movie. Lord Bracondale falls In love with Mrs. Theodore Brown, the wife of Joslnh Brown. Now this Josiah person is a nice fat gentlemon, built not one bit along Romeo lines. The only attraction be appears to possess is a big bauk account. His wife decides /to live with Josiah after she sends a letter of love to her lover, telling him that she Will remain true to her Josiah. But poor Josiah gets the love letter and decides to sacrifice himself so that his wife can be happy. He does. Some way I get the feeling that Josiah will be happier dead than alive be<-nune he doesn’t know how to kiss. (Husbands should learn that trick, especially when their only charm lies in a big bank account.) They say that Eliuor Glyn knows what the public wants. Her knowledge .has made her wealthy. In this movie, the acting is better than the story. It has been beautifully mounted and wonderfully photographed. If you are looking for a thril* in the love game. I have the feeling that Valentino and Gloria Swanson will supply it in this movie. Must pay a compliment to the work of Robert Bolder as Josiah Brown, the husband who didn't know how to kiss.

YeTOWNE GOSSIP Copyright, Is? 2, by Star Company. By k. C. B

Dear K. C. B.—l rend your letters every night ands wish to ask you a question. I am going to Oregon. I am going to live in a cottage, and am going to have ioma pets. I want u pony, a dog, a cat and a bird. Can you think of anything else? MILDRED McCLEAVE. 1959 Calvert street, X. NY., Washington D. C. MT DEAR Mildred. IT SEEifs to me. ... IF I suggest. • • lOC ADD anything. • • • TO THE list you hare. • • • THAT MAYBE your mother. • • • OR PERHAPS your Daddy. ... WILL STOP the paper. • • THAT I write for. ... AND ANTWAY. ... I FEEL quite sure. YOU’LL BE very busy. • • • WITH THE boice you’ve made. • • • FOB DOGS chase cats. • • • ANT> CATS kill birds. • • • AND YOU’LL hav to begin ... BY LETTING them know. ... YOU LOVE them all. ... AND THEY’VE much more sense. ... THAN HUMAN things. FOB IT won’t be long. • • * AND THEY will learn. • * • IP THEY would live. IN HAPPINESS. ... THEY MUST love each other. ... AND SO they will. 9 * • AND AFTER a while. • * WHEN YOU rrow up. • • • YOU WILL hat© learned. • • • WHAT THEY hare learned. • • • BUT WHAT the world. .. • HAS YET to learn. ... THAT THEBE can’t be joy. ANN nAPPINESS. ... WHERE THERE Is hate. AN THERE can’t be peace. ... UNTIL 'WE all. ... SHALL TAKE for guide. • • • THE MAN who said. * • THAT WE should lore. • • • OUR NEIGHBOR. • • • AS WE love ourselves. • • * AND YOU may lenrn. t • THE TRUTH of this. • • * IN YOUR cottage. * * * OUT IN Oregon. • • • I thank you.

BRINGING TJP FATHER.

Est <OLt_Y - THERE 1 DON’T Wl*oH T JERRY- HURRY AN <IT YOUR T <IT-TAP ~ Cb UE.RRY HICKEY TO CM t>TURC>EC> - fSOW. 9 ILL TELL - HOR'bE. AWAY FROM MY ji fv\OR.VICH:’. j DRW IN' HO4/\N't> ib- ay invl Feature i ***> i

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

The cast Is as follows: Theodora Gloria Swanson Lord Bracondale Rodolf Valent no His Mother Edythe Cbapuan Theodora’s Father Alec B. Francis Josiah Brown Robert Bolder Morelia Gertrude Astor Mrs. Mcßride Mabel Van Buren Lord Bracondale’s Sister June Elvidgc “Beyond the Rocks” remains on view all week at the Ohio.—W. D. H. -I- -1- -IBOY, PAGE BLUEBEARD ’CAUSE HE HAS SOMETHING TO LEARN. Bluebeard should have paid a visit to the court of Antinea, a strange Princess somewhere In or near the Sahara desert. Bluebeard was a crude murderer compared to Antinea who made slaves of lore out of her men friends and when she became tired of them, she fed ’em a tainted cigarette which made them go insane. Then she proceeded to “pickle” ’em In gold by making mummies out of them. She then placed her gold covered lovers in a large hall, a sort of a private art gallery. She then pinned a number on her gold coated lovers and exhibited them when new victims arrived. Anyway, that is the conception of • Al, the famous Loew’s State porter, who explained the picture to me while It was being reflected on the screen at the theater. Al declared that Antinea was a great lover but he can’t understand why all of ’em went crazy. This state of affairs is the central theme of “Missing Husbands,” tho

CARET RETVRNS TO CATTLE RANCH

There is a mixture of Western and South Sea Island life in Harry Carey's latest movie, "Man to Man,” which is no view at tho Isis this week. The story concerns the rewukening of the Bpark of manhood In a man who had fallen to tho lowest depths. One of the big scenes of the movie is a stampede of a herd of cattle. Lillian Rich plays opposite Carey. The bill includes Charles Chaplin in "Sunnyside.”

current offering st Loew’s State. I am told that it ns* adapted from I’ierre Benoit's novel, ”L’ AtlaiU.de." The Metro Company, which is presenting this movie, has tl o following announcement to make: “Tiie story, a strange and fascinating one, concerns two Frei.ch army explorers, Captain Morhange and Lieutenant Salnt-Avit. They are tracing the routes of old caravans in the Sahara when they rescue a man from drowning. He leads them to an oasis on which is located a wonderful palace. llre they meet Antinen. queen of this desert kingdom. She falls in love with Captain Morhange, but lie repulses her advances. Lieutenant

Unusual Folk

NEW YORK, May 22.—Experts say it won’t be long before E’hel McGary, New York high school girl of 14, is recognized ■ y— '-ee- as an aquatic marJht Recently she defooted Mia* Alieen lit Riggin, the OlymK , v - pic "far, Id a 300yard race, setting So? anew American v jjjx mark of 4 minutes 11 seconds, or 5 1-3 V seconds better than \ A the previous record. \ More lately, at the } annual lntomcholas- ••• '• • tie championship A’ meet, site won the J&'s 220 ysrd eonlCst In j3 minutes fi 3-5 Recife ottds. clipping 3 2-3 seconds from the Miss MeOarjr record. Miss McGary has been swimming only a year and a half. A THOUGHT FOR TODAY The Lord Jehovtih la mjr strength and song; and He Is become my salvation.— Isulali 12:2. If those who died of Joy had but been softened by thankfully gazing aloft, they would either not have died at. all, or else would have died of a sweet rapture.— Jean Paul Richter.

Salnt-Avit Is smitten by the compelling beauty of the queen and is jealous of her regard for his comrade. The queen drives the lieutenant Into a mad frenzy of Jealousy and he stabs his friend as he sleeps. But his love for the queen now turns to hate. His attempt to kill her falls and he flees Into the desert. He is found unconscious by a French military expedition. Later, when he is declared fit for service, his one desire is to go to He tells two brother officers of her and the three set out on the desert trail to Antinea, love —and perhaps—death.” The cast Is as follows: Antinea 1. Stacla Napierkowska Tanlt-Zerga Marie Louise Iribe Captain Morhnngo Jean Angelo Lieutenant Saiut-Avlt...Georges Melchior The Antiquary Franceschi Cegheir-Beu-Cheikh Abd-El-Kader Ben-All You will notice that the cast Is made up of foreign actors. “Missing Husbands” Is a strange nightmare. It is different and whether appeal It possesses lies In the fact that it Is different from the regular run of stories. At Loew’s State all week. —W. D. H. -I- -|- -INORMA IS BACK IN “SMILIN’ THROUGH.” Norma Talmadge plays the leading roles in "Smilin’ Through” at Mister Smith’s this week. We say leading roles because she has two parts in this beautiful story. On the stage, “Smllln Through’ was a big success with Jane Cowl and in the hands of Miss Talmadge

otl the screen, it is just as big a success. The star anil the picture have been discussed fully in this department before and it U not necessary to go Into detail again. One should not miss this picture. It Is the opinion of the writer that this movie Is one of the ten best photoplays of the year. At Mister Smith’s all week. -1- -!- -!- | OX THE STAGE. The fololwlng atractlons sre on view today: “The Detour,” at the Murat; vaudeville and movies at B. F, Keith’s and the Lyric, musical comedy and movie.? at the lttalto. COOOAN MOVIE AT THE CIRCLE. Jackie Coogan as Danny, the orphan . In “Trouble," the current movie feature at the Circle, finds a “Home Sweet noine" but with a soft pedal on the “sweet.” Jackie runs away from an orphanage been use he wasn’t allowed to keep his dog there. Jackie is discovered in a barrel I sound asleep by a policeman. The scenos showing life at the orphan- ! age, which Is a .modern institution with clean beds, are well done. Much of the ! comedy is supplied by Jackl9 when he : (caches u negro boy to say his prayers. Jackie la adopted by a plumber's wife ; and he soon discovers that the orphanage is not such a bad place after all. Events transpire which finally gives Jackie a j real country home. "Trouble” is the sort of a movie that one would expect Jackie Coogan to appear in. The Circle bill includes several presentations lu addition so a large orchestra. Marshal Foch Wants Active Membership PARTS, May 22.—Recently, when at the wedding of his niece, at Tnrbea—his ns j tlve town—Marshal Fopb was approached | by the locnl Federation of War Veterans I and asked to become honorary president ‘ of the federation. "Why should I be i honorary?" asked Foch. ’’l'll Join, but i put me down as an active member and as ! one of the men of Tarbes who fought in j the war.” Returning to Paris, the Mar- j shal Immediately sent In his membership 1 form, accompanied by a check for 23 j francs, dues for one year.

BOOKNOTES

“THE SCARLET TANAOER.” “The Scarlet Tanager” Is a detective story with anew idea; the villain la actuated by the highest motives. Ttejgeene is laid chiefly in Washington ! and Baltimore, the time is the year 1930, | the uction—lntrigue, catastrophe, mystery | and a final strange solution. | The characters Include Seafalcon, Reader of a secret brotherhood of viollence; Capt. Rennison of the Bureau of | Military Intelligence of the United states 'Army; Miriam Warburton, known as the ! Scarlet Tanager; Towndrow of the secret service and loyal naval men and traitors, arch-plotters and their tools. The author is J. Aubrey Tyson, the publisher Ajaerulllan. AN OLD-TIME ' ' ' SAILOR. Dressed in a sealskin coat and boot3 of his own moke, and with a sou’wester ; on his head, Capt. Palmer, aged 22, was received by uniformed Russian officers ! in the cabin of the frigate Rostock, which had boon sent out by the czar of Russia to explore far southern seas. | It was near the South Shetland Islands 'that this meeting took place, off, the coast of the Antarctic continent discovered by young Capt. Palmer, whither he had sailed In The Hero In search of new seal Islands. In a forthcoming Macmillan book called “Captain Nathaniel Brown Palmer: An Old-Time Sailor of the Sens.” John R. Spears tells of the life and adventures of this Connecticut sailor, his sealing trips, his exploration of the Antarctic region. h!s trading voyages tn the Spanish Main, and his work as designer and captain of the first of the famous fleet of Yankee clipper ships that were built for the China trade. -i- -1- -!-✓ AN APOLOGIA FOR rOETKY. Professor Prescott of Cornell, In his new book on ‘‘The Poetic Mind,” establishes some entirely new principles in | poetic theory—resting, however, on old : foundations—and, what is better, be’ places many familiar truths in anew; light. He gives anew treatment of the poetic imagination, and presents anew view of th - characters in fiction, which will be highly interesting to writers and • readers of the novel. He explains the matter of symbols and figures in a way which cannot but he helpful to the teacher of poetry, and in his final chapter gives, an illuminating apologia fur poetry. i Throughout the entire book I’rofestor' Prescott has succeeded in treating difficult though fascinating aspects of poetry in a way quite intelligible to the ordinary reader. -1- -|- AN ENVIOUS REVIEWER. Os the new translation of Rostand’s plays recently brought out by the Macmillan Company John Pierrpont Illee of Williams College writes In the Literary | Review: "Mrs. Norman’s work is a nota-| hie contribution to the growing literature , of verse translation In onr language. The successful accomplishment of a task like hers renders a real service to her own |

33-Inch Tissues Tuesday Only , 39c the Yard If you desire an effective and beautiful plaid or check fabrie for summer apparel, these pleasing tissues in woven color designs will undoubtedly appeal. Tn light blue, pink, black, green, navy and heliotrope with white or in two-color effects. -—Ayres—Wash goods, second floor.

Feather Filled Pillows Reasonable Prices Are in Effect Upon Good Quality Pillows , Nicely Made Serviceability, health fulness and a reasonable price combine to make this offering of feather pillows decidedly attractive.

At $2.75 the PanFeather pillows for, tho bed, 20x27 Inches In size, filled with a good quality of curled hen feathers and covered with a desirable grade of art ticking. Absolutely hygienic pillows, noted for their healthfulness their buoyancy and their durability, $2.75 the pair.

Here We Note Desirable Fabrics, Including a Good Quality Unbleached Muslin

Unbleached muslin, 40 inches wide, very' desirable for curtains and fancy work, 12 Z 2 $ the yard.

12-Yard bolts of bleached gauze at 30<* the bolt —Ayres—Bedding and domestics, second floor.

By GEORGE McMANUS.

TELLS WHAT RUSSIA NEEDS

GENOA, May 22.—Ffhnk A. Vanderlip, American financier, who has been a$ observer at the Genoa conference since its beginning, has an interview on European FRANK A. VANDERLIP. finance and the vital things necessary for reconstruction of Russia. Vanderlip was asked whether Europe would obtain financial credits from Amer- i lea.

literature as weU as to that from which she translates. “In the mind of the reviewer admiration vies with a certain tinge of envy, not alone for the large measure of success achieved, but for the daring of the undertaking, tho joy of the task, the difficulties met and conquered, the splendid literary adventure.” -I- -!- -IFRKDERICK O’BRIEN RECOMMENDS “OUR HAWAII.” “They swam roaring surfs, galloped over precipices, rounded up mountain cattle. visited the leper settlement, camped on the lip of a menacing crater, and did all th wild things of a honeymoon couple who had no fear of life or death, but only of monotony.” . So writes Frederick O’Brien of Jack London and his wife, and of Charmian’s account of thir adventures In her boob. “Our Hawaii.” which was recently brought out In anew edition by the Macmillan Company. Mr. O’Brien is an old friend of the Londons, and one of his famous books was written on their huge estate in California He says of “Our Hawaail”: “Old timers in Hawaii delight In the book, but for tourists it is a guide to persons,

At 75c Each Smaller size feather pillows, 17x24 inches, very desirable for porch use, lawn swings, canoe cushions and the likj. Made from all new feat hers, thoroughly cleaned and absolutely hygienic and covered with a neat art ticking of durable quality. Good values at 75<* each.

Sllkollne for covering comforts—a few good patterns that have been discontinued —at 15<1.

MAI w, m.

“No,” said Vanderlip, “so long at the majority of the European states fall to balance their budgets and continue \0 print paper money in unlimited quantities. “Another factor influencing America Is the desire to see Europe reduce armaments and thereby save money.” To the question, “How far Is America Interested in Russia?” Vanderlip replied : , “America is Interested in the Russian market. But not until we get a guarantee for our investments there —and the present government seems either unable or unwilling to give that. “I can build a railroad in any part of America and get sufficient guarantees for my investment. Why go to Russia and do the Bame thing without the necessary protection? “If I send a dollar out Into the world I want protection for my money, and also for my person if I want to look at the place where I have invested my money. All American Investors feel that way about It. But Russia refuses to grant these elemental things. “Three vital things are necessary f at the reconstruction of Russia. “FIRST, rebuild the Russian transportation system. “SECOND, try to re-establish agricultural life. “THIRD, recommence active oil production in the Caucasus. “I do not believe normal conditions can be created in Russia by givl\g concessions. That isn’t the best way. Regarding Russian agriculture, I believe the pre-war output could be doubled if Russia tried scientific methods. “America Is also interested in the Siberian market, but once more the propet cuarantees for safety of Investments must be had before American money be obtained. Russia must work to obtain the confidence of American investors.”

families, and place, written with an ens thustasm possible only to a Charmian London." Above books published by the Macmillan Company, New Tork, N. Y. -|- -1- -1A SPOKESMAN FOR JAPAN. Here Is a genuine cross-section of the feeling In Japan toward the United States, Japanese-American Relations, by the Honorable I. Tukotoml. Written by a Japanese author for Japanese readers, the book has had a wide i circulation in Japan. It shows frankly and forcibly the attitude of the Japanese toward America and Americana. (The Macmillan Company). FSES OF ADVERSITY. WILLF.SDEN, .England, May 22.—Arrested for non-payment cf taxes, Henry ' Kroner admitted that he was getting unemployment relief and with It paying for a house on installments. FASHION PLUS UTILITY. LONDON, May 22. —The parasols which 1 ihe smart set is using this year are constructed so that they will also serve as : umbrellas in rainy weather.

Braids and Tapes Are Specially Priced For Tuesday White bias tape of lawn or cambric, all widths; the bolt, St 4 . Extra quality white bias tape, all widths; the bolt, Colored rick-rack braid, size 29, in good range of colors; the bolt, 9^. White rick-rack, cotton and mercerized, assorted sizes; the bolt, 10£. —Ayres—Notions, street floor. A New Toilet Arrival From England Smoker’s Tooth Paste A tooth paste formulated especially for the man who smokes. Antiseptic, refreshing and exceptionally satisfactory in cleansing properties. 5Q< the Box —Ayres—Toilets, street floor. A Fresh Fruit Confection Fruit Cuts If you like fresh. Juicy fruits in a sweet, creamy fondant, you will like fruit cuts. They come in these flavors: Cocoanut, lemon, orange and apricot. Special for Tuesday, 49c THE POUND —Ayres—Candy, street floor.

REGISTERED V. 9. PATEJJT OFFICE