Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 167, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1922 — Page 10

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OIVlDti RUMQRS’ EXCIIEJTIICK!) 3enera! Market Continues Quii and Irregular in Spite of Speculative Activity. NDUSTRIAL LEADERS QUIET - .... \ Special Moves in Individuai Stocks Furnish Only Feature in Later Trades. Twenty active industriai stocks Tuesday averaged 95.59, off .23%; twenty active rails averaged 85.53, off .28%. By United Financial NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—The Wall Street Journal today says: Further announcements of increased lividends and stock distributions exaited thè speculative interest at thè Dpening in a few issues with similar prospects, but thè generai market continued dull and irregular. Renewed negotiations for a Cuban loan caused some demand for stocks of thè sugarproducing companies llke Cuban Cane and Cuban American, but thè Indus. trial leadefs were either unchangedor showed only fractional variations, apparently awaiting a new incentive to govern thè immediate course of their ductuations. Professional Coutrol Trade Trading in thè flrst hour was conducted almost exclusively under professional auspìces. Price changes in thè generai list were without definite trend, apparently representing short contrada in some sections of thè market and espousal of similar commitments in issues which were conridered to have enjoyed sufficient recovery to make their technical position again vulnerable. Special moves in individuai stocks eonstituted thè market’s only feature. Continental Can reached a new 1922 high at 102% and Sterling Products at 61. Activity in thè latter was in response to an extra dividend of 75c and eamings for thè third quarter at thè annual rate of $S a share. Baldwin and American Locomotive were only 1% points apart at Tuesday’s dose. It was not many weeks ago that thè spread was from 50 to 7 points. Book values of both common stocks is about thè sanie, $225 a snare ter Baldwin and $224 for American Locomotive.

IALLY FAUSTO HUII CIME By United Financial CHICAGO, Nov. 22.—Grain prices failed to follow vesterday's closjng rally and opened lower on thè Chicago Board of Trade today. Wheat was down 14 to !£. futures belng last to react to thè decline. . Liverpool showed a decline of 14 to % pence. and this was felt In thè locai plt. Karly trading was irregular. Locai -elling developed at thè start, and hen buying believed to he by eastern nterests brought a slight rally. Wheat •novements were lighter, locai re•elpts being forty cara. Com reflected further weakness. Rel<rts of feeding demanda have been conflicting, and thè market shows an uncertain tone. Locai receipts were 165 care. Omaha reported further saies to western and southern markets. Oats were dull and steady, fafiing to decllne with wheat and com. There were scattering commlssìon house -Àes. Locai receipts were seventyfive cara. LOCAL HAY MARKET bay. sl7 @lB. Timothy. baie*. $16016.R0 Mixed hav. sl4 @15.50 Con —New. 65@70c: old, 75c. OaU. 50@53c. LOCAL WAGOIsT WHEAT No. S wsgon wheat, sl.lß. DULLNESS HOLDS BOND MARKET IN GRIP [ly United Financial NEW YORK. Nov. 22.—Trading in thè bond market today was characteriaed by thè dullness of yesterday's final houra with prices holding generaily steady in all groups during thè flrst hour of trading. Liberty fourth 4%s and thè new treasury 4%'s featured thè United States Government group, thè former g&lnlng 10 cents from 98.18 to 98.28 on thè flrst few transactions. Later, however, lt receded to v 98.20 and hung around thls price during thè flrst hour. Th6 Treasury 4%s dropped 3 cents on thè openlng saies to 99.50, fcut recovered two shortly afterwards. The forelgn bonds were slow in starti ng, but prices were generaily disposed to advance. Chicago & Eastern IHinol’s 5s rose % to 80 with thè New York Central Refunding and improvement ós holding around 96. The rest of thè railroad list was about unchanged. The Industriai Ust was rather quiet at thè start, with American Sugar ós up % at 92%. IN THE COTTON MARKET Ry United Financial NEW YORK, Xov. 22.—Cblton opened •teady: January. 25.18 c: Deqember. 2ó.200. off 12 points: March. 25.20. off 11 points: May. 25.06. off 14 potnts. Ry United Financial NEW ORLEANS. Xov 22.—Cotton opened 15 to 22 points lower. Peeember. 74.60. off 22 potnts: January. 24 67c, off 18 points: March. 25.70 c. off 18 potnts: May, 24.59 c. off 15 points. Ry c nitro Financial LIVERPOOL. Nov. 22.— Increased spot cotton demand: prices steady. Futures opened quiet. Open. High. Low. Close December 14.19 14.19 14.01 14.01 January 14.10 14.20 13.90 13.00 March 13.05 13 96 13.72 13.72 May 13,:*0 13.80 13 58 13.58 July 13.58 13. r 13.39 13.39 METAL TRADE Ry United Financiil CLEVELAND Nov 22.—Daily Metal Trade today quote : I No. 2 feundry ni? iron. Cleveland delirii y 30030.50; baste pi? iron. volley. S2B neet bara, p.ttsburth and Youngatown. S3B: eteerp bara, PitUbunrh, [email protected]: sheeta No.

FIRM TONE SHOWN BY CURB MARKET By United Financial NEW YORK, Nov. 22. —The curb market thls morning displayed a fimi tone and thè list was steady aster yesterday's uncertain 3ession. Only a moderate amount of trading featured thè market going into thè second hour. Prices,_ aster displaylng a firm tone at thè opening, were inclined to sag during thè later trading, but recessions were only fractional. Mexico Oil was an exception to thè rule, however, gaining 16 points from Tuesday’s close at 86. National Translt, one of thè Standard Oils, and an active stock in thè last few days’ trading, dropped three points to 27% before 11 o’clock. Standard of Indiana, however, was % higher at 116%, with Standard of New York new, off %. The industriai list around 11 o’clock displayed an irregular tone with advances and recessions about evenly distributed. MS STEAMER 01LOUARAET Hi>r Prue Day by Day 250-300 ibs. 200-225 ids 150-180 lbs Nov 15. 8 45® 8.50 5.45® 8.50 8.45® 8.50 16. 835 5 35 8.35® 8 40 17. 8.23 8.25 8.25® 8.30 18. 8.10 8.10 B.lo® 8.10 20. 8.10 8 00 B.lo® 8.20 21. 7 95® 8.00 7.95® 8.00 B.oo® 8.10 22. 7.93® 8.00 7.95® 3.00 7.95® 8.00 A steady tone predomlnated in thè hog market at thè locai stockyards today, with prices a shade stronger than at thè close Tuesday. Receipts were large at 14,000, but were more than counter-balanced by an active demand. All weights brought $7.95 @B. At thè start of trading, most of thè business was done at $7.95, but aa thè market progressed, a strong demand was uncovered, and at thè close $8 was thè usuai price. Plgs brought thè price of thè load, and some sold up to $8.15. Sows ruled unchanged at $7 down. Some weakness In cow values was noticed in thè carile market, with thè rest of thè market about steady. Holders of heifers were asking stronger prices, but met with little support from thè buyers. Receipts, 900. The calf market changed rapidly, fluctuating almost $1 during thè day. Opening steady, it dropped considerably and then steadied slightly. The highest point reached was sll. Receipts, 500. Sheep and lambs ruled unchanged, with lambs at $14.25 down and ewes at $5. Receipts, 350.

—Hogs—--150 to 200 lba $ 7.95® 8.00 Medium 7.95® 800 Heavy 7.95 di 8.00 Top 810 Pigs 6 00 @ 8 16 Paikin? sows 0.75® 7.00 —Cotti*— . Few choice *teer $12.00 @12.50 Prime com-fed ateerg, 1,000 to 1.300 lbs 11.00 @12.00 Good to iholce ateer. 1.000 . to 1.300 lbs 9.25® 9.75 Good to ehoice st-cr*. 1,000 to 1.200 !bs 8.25 @ 9.25 Good to ehoice eteer*. 1,000 to 1.100 lbs 7.75® 8.25 Common to medium steers. 800 to 1.000 .bs 5.75® 6.75 —Covi and Heifers— Few ehoice hellers $ 8 25® 9.50 Gotxl to ehoice befferà 7.250 7.50 M-cnum heifers 6.50® 7 00 Comn.on to medium hellers. .. 5.50® 0.50 i Good to ehoice cows 6.50® 6.25 ! Common to good cows 3.00© 5.50 Cutter* 2.754 3.25 Canners 2.00® 2.50 Fancy buteber bull* $ 5.00® 5.30 ' Good to ehoice buteher bull*. 4 00® 4.75 | Bologna buil 3.7. Ut 4.25 ! Light bologna bulla 3.00® 3.50 —Calve*— ■ Cimice veais slo.oo® 10.50 ! Good veal* 9.00® 10 00 . Medium vanì* B.oo® 9.00 { Lighiwelgkt veais .. 7 00 @ 8 0(, Heavywelght veais 6.00® 7.00 Comn.on heavies 5.50® 6.5 U Top 11.00 —Sueep and I.ambs— Culi $ 2.25® 3.50 Good to cftoict ewea , 3.50® 5.00 Few choice lambs 14 25 Good to choice iamos ...... [email protected] Heavy lambs 11.50012.50 : Culi iamo* 7.00 j Bueks 3.00 OTHE R Th/FsTOCK By United Financial CHICAGO. Nov. 22.—Hops—Receipts. i 27.000: market. lOc lower: top. $7.85: bulk of saies, 37 50® 7.80: heavywelght, $7.60® j 7.85; medium weight. $7.6007.80: Ugbtj weight .37.6007.75; light llghts. $7.85@8: I heavy packlng sows, $7.25® 7.45; packni : sows. rough. $707.25; pi?s, $7.85@8 Cat- ; Ile—Receipts 16.000: market steady to 10c | ioiver: choice and prime. $11.75@ 13.60: , medium and good. $6.75® 11 75 : common. I 85 @6.75: good and choice, $9.50® 12.75 ; i lonunon and medium, $509.50: butencr catt!e and helfer, $4.25 @ 10.65: cows, $3.60 @ S: bufi. 53.96 0666: cannerà, cutters, pwg j and befferà, [email protected]: caiuier eteer*. $8 @3.75: veal oal/es. SBO 9.50; feeder sti er*. 55.25 0 7.65. a'.ocker sterra, S4O 7 66: stoiker cows and heifers. [email protected]. Sheep Receipts. 15.000: market, weak to 15c lower; lambs. sl3 fi 14.75: lamb*. culi and common, S 9 [email protected]: yearling wethers. [email protected]; ewes, $5.60@8: culi to common ewes, $2.7505.25. CLEVELAND. Nov. 52.—Hogs—Receipts. 6.000: market, steady. yorkers. $8.35: mixed. $6.15; medium. 38.15: piv. $8.50: roughe. $6.75: stags. 54.50. Cattle—Receipts. 300. market, steady: good to choice bulle. ss® 6; good to choice steers. slo@ 11.50; sood to choice heifers, S7O 8; good to chot'-e cows. $4.50®5.50: faJr to good cows, $3 @ 4.50 : common cows. $203; milkers. $40@75. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 2.000: market, steady; top. $15.25. ! Calves—Receipts. 300: market, active; top. $13.00. KANSAS CITY. Nov. 22.—Hogs—Receipts 15,000; market. 15e lower; bulk. $7.406 7.65; heavles. $7.30 6 7.50: butehers. $7.45 @7.70: llghts. $7.40 @7.60: pigs. $7.35 0 7.85. Cattle—Receipts. 10.000: market, steady; primo fed steers. $10.75® 13.40; plain to fair tlreeeed beef steers,' $5.75010.75: western steers, $7.70® 10: southern steers, $4.6006.25; cows. $2.26@ 6.50; heifers. $4.75® 4.50: stockers ami feeder*. $4.50 0 8: bulls. $2.2504.50: calvo, $4.5009.50. Sb"ei> —Receipts. 7.000; market, eteady: lambs. $13.25® 14.25: yearllngs, $9.75 012.50: wethers, $7.50 @8.60: ewes. $6.2507.65: stockers and feeder, [email protected]. EAST ST. LOUIS. Nov. 22.—Catt'.e—Receipts. 4,000: market, slow. lower; native beef steers. $9 @10.50: .vearlings and heifers. $5.5008.50' cows. $405.25. conners and cutters. $2.506.3.25: calves. 38.25@050; stockers and feeder*. $4.50 06.25. Hogs— Receipts, 18.500: market. 5c lower: heavy, $7.5007.80: medium. $7.600 7.85; liglits, $7.650 7.90; light llghts. $7.8008: pzcklng sows. [email protected]: pigs. [email protected]: bulk, [email protected]. Sheep—Receipts. 1.500: market, slow, steady: ewes. [email protected]: canners and cutters. SI @3: wool lambs. $1.3 @l4. INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE Eggs—Fresh. candled. 50c. Buffer— Packlng stock, 23c Fow's—Four and onohalf pounds up, 21e; fowls, under 4ti lbs., 16e. Poultry—Leghorn. 25 per cent discount: eprings. 2 ibs.. under, 23e: springs, over 21b.. 18c: cox and stags. Ile; youag tom turkeys. 12 lbs up. 40c: young ben turkeys. 2 !b. up, 40e: old tom turkeys. 2 lbs. 3Oc; culi thm turkeys, not wanted; ducks. 4 lbs. up. 18c: geese. 10 lbs. up. 16c; squabs. guineas. 1 % to 2-lb. size, per doz., *B. Indianapolis creameries are paylng 48c to 30c a pound for butterfat. DRESSED BEEF PRICES Wholesale prices of cressed beef iSwlft & Co): Ribs. No. 2. 15c: No. 3. 12c: loins. No. 2,20 c: No. 3. 17o: rouudt. No. 2. 15o: No. 3, I4c; chucks. No. 2. Ile: No. 3, IO platea. No. 2. 8c: No. 3. 7e. ce resufzed on Swiff & Co. saies of arca beef In Indianapolis for week andmg Nov. 18, on shipmenta, sold out, ranged from 7 _6oo to 16a por pound and avo-ared HA4o par pound.

PASTOR WARNS OFTIEHTWADS By United News ORANGE, N. J., Nov. 22.—There is clanger in marrying a tightwad, thè Rev. George Sayre Miller, pastor of thè Washington Street Baptist Church here, has warned thè girla of his congregatlon. The minister then specified two kinds of tightwads—thè slot machine varìety and thè cash register species. The flrst hands over dollars under exasperating protest whlle thè other doles out one large sum and then nothing for thè longest rime. “The wife of thè slot-machine husband,” thè Rev. Miller sald, "becomes thè slot machine. He drops a coin in and gets a scant Supply of prod'isions for immediate use. Six months aster he says to her ‘with all my earthly good I thee endow' she is compelled to use diplomacy to get 75 cents for thè iceman. “When thè wife of thè cash register husband asks for more he says ‘what dia you do with thè $lO I gave you thè Dther day? He has a vivid memory of thè amount but a wonderful forgetfulness of thè interval. "Under no cìrcumstances should a ycung man get married unless he k.nows how to play thè game of gl ve and take. "If I were a wife and my husband pushed aside a dish 1 had prepared for him, I’d be tempted a Charlie Chaplin scene by dumping thè dish on his head. "I believe every man ought tó be compelled to spend one day a month doing thè homo tasks of his wife. Hé would swear by noon that some Joshua had caused thè sunto stand stili.”

CHICAGO HOGS CLOSE 10 TO 15 CENTS LOWER I By United Financtal CHICAGO, Nov. 22.—Hog pri-es cloaed 10 to 15 cents lower at thè Chicago stock yards today aster a session of very slow trading. Holdovers of j 16,815 gave thè market a sethack bei fore today’s receipts of 27,000 were ! taken to thè scalea. Top sold down i to $7.85, and pigs were $7.8508. j Absence of good grades of carile was strongly felt by locai killers. The run consisted mostly of common grudes that fanners liavo been dump- : ing on thè market without sufficient 1 grain feeding. At tue sanie lime, there ls a generai demand for boiler grades ! of beef which thè packers are unable to meet. The supply was 16,000 ln- | cluding a very few primo fat carile, i The market was steady to lo cents lower. Choice and prime $11.75® 13.60 and common was [email protected]. Sheep were weak to 15 cents lower, although thè market for good lambs was strong. Big killers were adivo buyers of thè latter grades. A numter of Montana feeder lambs were among thè day's rnn which totaled 15,000. lambs brought sl3 @14.75 , and ewes were $5 @B. INDIANAPOLIS STOCKS —Nov. 22 Bid. Ask. Imi Ruiway & Light Co com. 61 ... ; Imi Railwuy & Ligiit Co pfd. .93 ... i 1 nitrii A Norlhwestern pfd ... , Jndpls Se Suuthrttstcru pld 60 I Indpl St Raiiway 33% 60 : l'erre II Traction A L Co pfd. 84 ... T H Indpl A Eastern com... 1 7 iT li Indp! A Eastern pld. ... 7V ... Union Traction of Imi ioni 2 Union Traction of Imi lst pfd. 10 20 Union Traction of Ind 2d pfd. 1 6 Advance ituinely ... American Central Lift 200 ... American CreosoUug Co pfd.. 98 ... Bell II U coni 58% 61 Belt H R pfd 32 Ceotury Bldg Co pfd PO ... Citte* Service Co com 187 191 Citici Service Co pfd OS 70 Citizen Cia Co 22% 24% ! Indiana hotel coni 83 ... j indiana Hotel pfd 100 ... ; Ind Nat Lise In Co 2% ... 'indiana Title Guaranty 00 70 Indiana Pipe Line Co 104 108 j ind pi Abattoir pfd 40 Indpls Gas 50% 62 i Indpl* Tel pfd 90 ... l Indpls Tel com 1 ... ; Mer Pub Utilities Co pfd 77 ... Nat Motor Car Co 1% 3% ! Pub Saving lns Co 7 ... i Rauh Fertiltzer pfd 49 ... '.Standard Oli of Ind 115 ... i Sterling Pire lns Co 7% 8% Van Camp Hardware pfd.... 90 ... | Van Camp Prod lst pfd 97 100 Van Camp Prod 2nd pfd 102 ! Vaiidahu Cual Co com 1 3% Vanii.ilm Goal Co pfd 10% Iti i Wabash Raiiway Co pfd 24% 28% YV a baili Raiiway Co ctfrn.... 8% ... Bonds I Broad Ripple 5s 0.3 ... , Citizen St Ratlroad Ss 84 % 86 l Ind Coke and Gas Co 86 ... 'lnd North 5 ... : Ind Union 5 ... Indpls Col A Sj 6s 98 100 Indpls A Martinsvllle ó 00% 63 Indpl Northern 6 51 53% : Indpls A Northweatern ós. ... 51 ... Indpl 1 S £ ói 40 Indpl, Shelby & S E 5s 53% 58 | Ind Street Ry 4s 64 66 % Indpls Trac A Terni ós 80 3* 88% Kokomo Marion A W 5| 91 ... T H Indpls A E 6s 00 Union Trac Co of Ind Ua 61% 65% Citlzens Gas ós 86 89 Indpls Gas 86 ... Ind Hotel Co 2nd Os 99 ** ... Indpls Light A Heat 5s 96 96 Indpls Writer 5s fui % 97% 'lndpls Water 4%s 84 86 ! New Tel lst 6 97 'New Tel L U is 97 I South Ind Power 0s 87 92 Stock sale: Van Camp Products lst proferred, 10 shares at 97. LOCAL BANK CLEARJNGS Indianapolis bank clearing Weilnesday were $3,294,000; bank debits were $5,498,000.

HALL WITNESS

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The Rev. Paul F. B. Hamborszky, former pastor of thè Now Brunswick (N. J.) Hungarian church, swears thè Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, murdered New Brunswick rector, told him he had been threatened by one of those frequently nientioned in thè murder LnvetiUgaUon.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Appiause Greets French ‘Tiger’

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Here is thè latest plcture of Georges Clemenceau, war-tlme piemier of Franco, and most forceful BY LOWELL MELLETT WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—United States folks aro going to bo rickled tremendously by Georges Clemenceau. He's a reai character. Rverythlng you've read about him la true —or very well could be. The flrst timee I ever saw thè Tiger was on a drfzzly morning In thè middle of a barn lot near La Ferte-sur-Juare, not far from thè Rlver Marne. Thls barn lot, with thè atable and cow sheds aurroundlng lt, formed thè headquarters of thè Second Division. Clemenceau had arrlved to congratulato thè doughboys and their offlcers for having stopped thè German puah toward Paris. Everybody was keen to get a look at thè famous flghting Fronch statesman. What they saw was a bedraggled, shapeless overcoat, a battered soft hat, with thè brini pulled down all around, a pair of bushy white eyebrowH, a protruding white walrus

Rebuild Your Character Is Wottian ’s Suggcstion Ìie '• mW ihovld òe more candhì ... S? *• [WHATAJ?n people wàó Y l VOUR \ScalterdJ

HARRIETTE GUNN ROBEHSON, BUILDER OF PERSONALITIES

lì il MARIAK II Alj E What are thè boundaries of a woman’s llfe? Well, accordine to Harrlett.e Gunn Roberson, personallty bullder, a woman's lnterests are apt to bo bounded on thè nortli by tlie neighbors, oa thè south by clothes, on thè west by shifting goals, and on thè east by getting marrled— These boundaries, Mrs. Roberson helieves, are decldedly too Umlted. Woman's sphere should he enlarged. “To extend these limita, women need only reallzo thoir opportunittes for development,” explains thè personality builder. "Women, aa a rule, lack vlsion. They are afraid to blaze traila. "The greatest woman of this ago is Helen ICeller, because she has achleved thè most In thè face of thè greatest dlfflcultles. Sho ls thè reai self-rnade woman. She lias proved her ability to match thè urge in her heart, just as every person can do. "Often a person’s greatest power Comes along thè line of thè greatest handicap.” Builds Personalities Mrs. Roberson has a school in Washington, D. C., where she teaches thè building of personallty. To her come men and women of all classes and ages, frorn thè man who wants to jump from a tento a Hfty-thou-sand-dollar-a-year man to thè woman who wants to develop into thè sort of a person who can charm a millionaire. According to Mrs. Roberson, personality is what influences your bank account and determines your matrimoniai value. “And personality,” she adda, “is merely thè quality of being somebody. Ufo is merely thè matching of personali ties.” Mrs. Roberson says she teaches personality by personally conducting each person on a tour through himself. When he knows his own tendencies and shortcomings, as well as his innate possibllities, he can control his own thoughts and consequently his career. "Our thoughts are thè food of thè mind," she poipts out. “We should be more oarefijl what we fed our

politicai leader in recent history, who is now making a speaking tour of America. mustadio and a pair of verj T bright eyes boring out of a pink, wrtnkied countenance. Anothor rime I saw him under very different cìrcumstances. It was in thè anteroom of thè foreign office on thè Qual d’Drsay, at thè end of thè flrst plenary session of thè peace conference. Present were Woodrow Wilson, /.rthur Baifour, Clemenceau and a few of ua minor characters. Baifour was being helped by an attendant to his hat, a niee new and very shiny topper. “Nice hat you got, Baifour,” sald Clemenceau. Baifour blushed and replied: "Yes, my secretary thought I ought to wear a new hat today.” “So did mine,” replied Clemenceau, Jamming over his ears thè sanie battered old felt Kelly that he had wom that day on thè Marne—or one equally battered and old.

ininds than what we take Info thè body. We go through our cupboards and refiigerators and sort over thè food, disposing of that whlch has become tainted and mlght injure us. We should do thè sanie with our menta! storehouse. “We can change thè courses of our Uvea by changing our thoughts. Peopie who are dlsagreeable and scattar disagreeable suggestiona should be quarantlned Just as quickly as those who mlght expose Usto a contaglous dlseaso. “Instead of greeting each other with a dally 'How do you feol?’ We should ask, ‘What are your thoughts?’ for they determino how we feel.” At present Mrs. Roberson ls at thè Astor Hotel In New York conducting lectures on psychology and character building. STEERAGEPASSENGERTIPS HIS 4 SERVANTS AT PORT NEW YORK. Nov. 22.—Upon leaving thè French steamship Niagrar, one passenger from Bordeaux, Adolph Placek, laborer, tipped thè steerage chef, steward, waiter and bartender 10 cents each for thè attentions lavished upon hlm every day of thè trip. Did Noah Have Trouble With Mules? It was a hot day on thè border. The regiment had been ordered to move, and for more than an hour a soldier had tiied to get his inule into a box ear. The chaplain carne along and began to laugh at thè soldier’s discontflture. The poor soldier turned as he wiped his perspiring brow and said. “Chaplain, how did Noah ever get two of these things into thè Ark?” — From Everybody’s Magazine for December. New I)ress Fabrlcs Among thè new dress fabrica are included printed and bordered crepes and silk eponges and fancy weaves, inany in simulation of brocades. These come in a wide rango of noterà, with violoni contrasto.

MAKES 9G-FDQT LAKE PHQTOGRAPH CHICAGO, Nov. 22. —A photograph niuety-six feet long and ten feet high, one of thè largest ever made, has been completed by Dr. Frank M. Woodruff, curator of thè Chicago Academy of Sciences, in Lincoln Park. It shows a panorama of thè Lake Michigan shore at Miller Beaeh, neat Gary, Ind., thè famous Indiana sand dunes, thè sluggish Grand Calumet River, and thè swamps and swalo Btretching around thè eastern ana southeastern environs of Chicago. The photograph is tinted in naturai colora. The plcture is one of four immense panorama photographs which, when all are complete, will form thè backgrounds of exhibits showing thè birds, animals, reptiles, trees ana flowers common now or in earlier days in thè Chicago region. Second One 72 Feet Long A second picture, seventy-two feet long and ten feet high, has been completed, and two more, one ninety-six and tlie other seventy-two feet long, are to be made. The photographs mark thè advent of a new art and have displaced oil paintlngs costlng thousands of dollars. A picture ninety-two feet long can be produced, aecording to Dr. Woodruff, ior less than SIOO, and thè tintili g in transparent oils costs but a small amount additional as compared with thè heavy cost of oil palnting. Any art student who understands color can do thè tinting, he says, as thè photograph itself furnishes thè high llghts and'shadows. Photographic backgrounds, according to Government ornithologists who recently inspected thè pictures during thè convention here of thè American Ornithologists' Union, mark a mllestono in museuru displays. Unlike thè oil paintings fonnerly used, they ars exact In every.detail and thè perspective ls much better. The improved perspective blends thè background into thè foregtound and caxriea out thè lllusion of vasi space. Animai Lise Added Birds, animals, trees of special I shape or anything else can be added to t-he background. Dr. Woodruff ! four.d, by enlarging their photographs I to thè riglit size, cutting out thè picture, tinting it and sticking lt on with a pin. Birds in flight of thè sanie species shown among thè stufl'ed foreground exhibits give thè appearance of actual motion through space because thè pin suspends them j in front of thè background. In making thè photographs Dr. ; Woodruff vvho took all thè originai pictures himself, had to develop new [tnethods and special equipment. The [ photographs are printed in ten by one ■ foot sections, eaoh section being thè ! enlargement of one eìght by ten nega- ; rive. Developing paper in strips eleven long iuid forty inches wide is used, three strips being mounted on tho printing board at a rime. To keep all parta of sudi a large printing board in focus lt was necessary to build lt in a cui-ve corresponding to an are of thè circlq of which thè enlarging camera ls thè centre. To deveiop thè huge prints an immense tray is mounted on wooden horses and four extra tali men drag thè paper back and forili, ivhile a boy wearing rubber boots cllmbs into thè developer arined with a swab mounted on a brootnstick handle and assists their efforta. In addirion lo thè four big pictures, Dr. Woodruff has completed 110 photographs ten feet high and Ave feet wide for smaller exhibit cases. TRIM BEARD TO MAKE ’WILD MAN' HERMIT TAME PII 1L ADE LPIII A, Nov. 22.—Here is a recipe for making a "wild man” lame. N Tulio a p.'ilr of scissors and a razor ar.d start in r.hearing thè hair from hi. face. Application of that process in Camden County jail took much of thè wildness out of William Ware, thè “wild man” of Stratford, N. J. Aster thè tonsorial operatlon Ware feebly deinanded his release. Prosecutor Wolverton denled thè request and will have Ware examined as to his sanlty. Through thè efforts of thè prosecutor and detectives, Ware's wife and three children were rescued from starvatlon and exposure in a one-story shack in thè woods near Stratford last week. Mrs Ware ami thè children now are in thè Camden County almshouse at Blackwood. They are much improved aster good forni and three nights' rest in a soft bed. Mrs. Ware says she will never go back to thè hermit lise imposed upon her by her her husband. but ■'ili obtaln another home and earn her own liveliliood. Black And (lo<d If you are tali and stately you would probably be stunning in thè new Moyen Ago type of frock that has a high collared, long-sleeved bodice joined to a skirt of gold brocaded cloth.

MAY BE JUDGE

Miss Florence King, Chicago attorney, may become thè first woman Federai judge in thè country. The Republican Woraan's Club of Chicago has asked Preaident Harding to appoint her to fili a vacancy in United States judgesliip far thè northern distriot of 111! noia,

TOOiUftNY POLE KITTIES, SO COLLEGE GIRLS STAY IN AUBURN, N. T.. Nov. 22.—N0 more star-gazing walks for Aurora College maids these Indian summer nights. The übiquitous mephitis mtphibica holds thè answer. Yes, tna’am, that means skunks. So thick ls thè skunk population in Cayuga County this fall that it's dangerous to stroll abroad In thè moonlight. TAKES AX TO LOOK FOR DOG IN POUND By United liete, SIOUX CITY, lowa, Nov. 22.—Four-teen-year-old Dean Holmes had lost his dog. Dean aearched all over Sioux City for his pet, a big dog called Sherlock, and flnally carne to thè conclusion Sherlock must have been captured by thè city dog catcher. The master of thè dog pound refused to let Dean look over thè incarcerated dogs, and Dean was sore, because he liked his dog a lot. Shortly afterward a polieeman

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sound Dean swinging an ax with teliing effect on thè board wa.ll enclosing thè pound. determined to get ia and look for Sherlock. The boy’s father rescued him from thè police toils, but he must appear in police court on charges of disturbance of thè Sioux City peace and malicious destruction of Sioux City property. Importeli Lingerie Imported lingerie is of voile or batiste in a combination of colora, pink and lavender, pink and mauve, and in blue and tan. It is embroidered with peasant embroidery and with fin* cross-stitch patterr.s.

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Last year thirty million tons of raw materials were fed into thè portland cement mills of this country, and thè fìnished product carne out in approximately 400 million sacks. To handle all this material through thè long process of pulverizing, burning, and pulverizing again, with such care that a handf ul taken at random from any sack would meet thè exacting specifications of leading engineering societies and thè Government —that was thè manufacturers task. Materials must be handled in great quantities in a cement plant, otherwise thè cost (less now per pound than that of any comparable manufactured product) would be proibitive. The product must be uniform and of high quali ty, for thè permanence of great structurea, and even lise itself, depends on it. This great task is siraplified by fifty years of study and experimentation in quality control But it stili calls for Constant routine testing by highly skilled artisans and chemists. Take thè cement plant chemist, for instance. Workmen guided by his instructions proportion thè various raw materials a ton or more at a time. The tests which he makes to determine these proportions must be so precise that thè glass enclosed balance used for weighing is accurate to thè nearest ten thousandth of a gram. There are 454 grams to thè pound. Such a balance will quickly detect thè difference in weight of a piece of paper before and aster you have written your name on it Few industriai produets require as great care in their manuf acture as portland cement and few get it so uniformly. The guiding hand of thè chemist and his assistants is seen and felt at every point in thè process of manufacture —in thè quarry or pit where thè raw materials are obtained —in thè grinding department where thè raw materials are proportioned, mixed and ground —in thè burning department where under intense heat thè Chemical transposition takes place —in thefinished grinding department where thè raw materials now transformed into clinker become thè fine powder we cali pordand cement. Some tests are made every 15 minut es —some hourly. Some samples are being taken continuously with automatic samplers—others are snatched at random from thè conveyors. Whatever experience dictates is necessary to insure uniformityand high quality—that is done.

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NOY. 22, 1922

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Newtor i Todd