Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 262, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1923 — Page 4

MEMBER of the Scxipps-Howard Newspapers. * * * Client of the United Press, United News, United Financial and NEA Service and member of the Scripps Newspaper Alliance. * * * Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations.

LET'S forced closing of a school because the HAVE I ’ wind threatened to lift a portable building SCHOOLS .i. filled with children from its foundations has served again to call attention to the deplorable school situation in Indianapolis. The Times has no criticism for the personnel of the school board. Neither has it any fault to find with those who are criticising the personnel pf the board. It seems to be a purely pei*sonal fight and The Times is not interested in personal fights. This paper is interested in obtaining adequate school faeili-! tics for the children of Indianapolis. If the tight between the board and some of the citizens is holding up building operations, hostilities should cease. If the school board is responsible W'e should have a school board that will devote its i ttention to building. The question of taxes should not be a serious one. Tbe State is building a reformatory that will cost $3,000,000 or more. It : s buying a State park that will cost $1,000,000. It is increasing expenditures along a number of other lines. Indianapolis will bear its proportionate share of these expenses and that proportion is a big one. These projects are not{ to be condemned, but it is noticeable there has been no general protest against them. Then why should Indianapolis citizens object to erecting a few school buildings? What do you say, you parents whose children’s lives were endangered in a miserable frame building during a storm?

FARMERS OYERXOR McCray is right when he says BLOCKED I some form of cooperative farm marketing is AGAIN needed in Indiana, but his suggestion that a conference be called in a great hurry to draft a bill to take the place of the vetoed marketing measure appears rather futile. The Legislature will not meet again for two years. The slump in agriculture will not wait two years. It is present right now. The cooperative bill vetoed by the Governor might have done a great deal to relieve the financial situation of the farmer. At least a trial could have done little damage during the next two years. If the farmers were dissatisfied with it at that time it could have been repealed or amended. That there are combinations of producers and dealers other than farmers can not be successfully questioned. These combinations are helping to keep the farmers poor and some means is necessary to compete with them. The argument that it would be poor policy to permit— as did the vetoed bill—the cooperative associations to borrow money in unlimited quantities is weak. The association would first have been required to find someone who would lend them more than ordinary business prudence would dictate. Cooperative organizations might ha\e put some elevator operators and middle men out of business, as opponents of the bill have stated. If these people could be put out of business without damage either to producer or consumer, then they have no place in the economic scheme and should be put out of business. KNOWING *T”X yinr don’t our public officials leave the traffic TRAFFIC V ! rules alone? New rules have iust been estabRULES f 7 lisbed and now the city council is being asked to change them. A fundamental thing wrong with the traffic situation in Indianapolis is that the people do not know the rules. Most of the traffic confusion in the city is caused by this ignorance. The rules change so often few drivers have an opportunity to learn them. Let’s adopt a set of rules and keep them in effect long enough for drivers to find ont what they are all about. It is a ten-to-one shot most traffic troubles would disappear. RUSSIA "1 freighters steam from Petrograd, load* AND ed with Russian wheat for Germany. Grain WHEAT JL. J shipments are also beginning to come out the other way, from Odessa through the Dardanelles. 1 If you’re an American wheat grower, this is the day’s most important news. The bright spot is that Russia probably will take years to get “back in the market” on a big enough scale to affect materially cur wheat growers in the export trade.

Origin of Term ‘Doughboy’ Has Never Been Definitely Decided

QIXSIIOXS AN'SIVKEEII You can get an answrr to any question or fact of information by writing’ to the Indianapolis Times' Washington bureau. 1522 New Tors Are.. Washington. D. C-. enclosing 2 cents In stamps. Medical, legal. love and m&rra’ge advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be undertaken, or papers, speeches, etc., be prepared. Unsigned letters cannot tie answered, but all letters are confidential, and receive personal replies.—EDlTOß. How did the American soldier first come to be called "doughboy?" The historical division of the War Department eays that the origin of the term has never been definitely decided. What is tfie origin of the saying: “Misery Loves Company?” Asa common proverb it found its first literary expression in Maxim 995 of Publius Syrus (B. C. 42): "It is a consolation to the wretched to have companions in misery.” • Syrus himself puts the same thought in another way in Maxim 144: "Society in shipwreck is a comfort to all." The phrase is also sometimes used to express the idea that “misfortunes never come singly.” Which is the world's biggest circus? The combined Ringling Brothers and Baraum & Bailey's circus. What does “Mizpah” mean? “The Lord watch between me and thee when we are absent one from the other." The word is found in Genesis xxxi. verse 49. It is of Hebrew origin. , Is there such an animal as the “mnle-foot hog,” and what is if? This animal has a rounded unsplit hoof like a mule. The United States Department of Agriculture says that there are not many of these animals in the United States. Can you tell nte something about the pope's ring? There are. in fact, two rings. The one the pope wears on ordinary occa sions, is known as the ring of the bishop of Rome, one of the officers of the r*fpe. The other is worn on spe-

cial occasions and is known as the fisherman’s ring. This is the true papal ring, It is a seal ring with a design of St. ePter fishing. It is used to give authority to papal ordent, and the seal is Impressed on all Such papers. The ring is not buried with the pope, but on his death the seal Is broken. The ring of the Bishop of Rome, however, is burled with the pops. The actual design In detail of th epapal ring may change from pope to pope, but the subject of the design, the fisherman, always remains 'the eame. What are the economic advantages and disadvantages of International trade? Briefly these: International trade makes possible the exchange of products between peoples, and enables one country to obtain products not possible or profitable to be produced In the homo country. It also enables a country to get rid of its surplus prod- | ucts of one kind In exchange for the surplus of other countries, thus benefiting both. Economic disadvantages of international trade have been stated to bo the competition of products I made abroad at low cost with homemade products which must be produced at higher cost, thus lowering the living standards of workmen in the countries which can only produce at high cost things which may he made abroad by low-paid workmen at low cost. On this theory tariffs have been justified. Who invented the fir’s! vacuum cleaner? David T. Kenney of New York is credited with having installed the first vacuum cleaning system In 1902. About 1905, Dr. William Noe of San Francisco constructed the first portable vacuum cleaner: Can you give the name of one of the largest telephone companies in South America? One of the largest is the United River Platte Telephone Company. L.td., tjf Buenos Aires. Argentina, address Iventda de Nayo 761.

The Indianapolis Times EARLE E. MARTIN. Edltor-in-Chlef. FRED ROMER PETERS, Editor. HOY W. HOWARD. President. O. F. JOHNSON, Business Manager.

Author of ‘Face on Barroom Floor,’ Now 80, Raps Volstead Law in New Poem as Amends

Ancient Classic Credited With Aiding Prohibition, Hv XKA Service NEW YORK, March 13.—The man who wrote “The Face on the Barroom Floor,’’ the ancient classic that is credited with having: helped bring prohibition, has written another poem —to make amends. Hugh Antoine D'Arcy is 80 and an antl-prohibitionist. When be wrote that first poem thirty-six years ago he didn’t know there was reverse English on It—that it would slap back and help make the nation dry.' “A joke on me—and on America.”’ he said, with a rueful grin, “I’m really a wet, and I've written another poetn as penance.” The new verses—D’Arcy’s last shot at the Volptead law—ls published today for the first time, as given exclusively to Nea Service. The aged writer, mournful over what he thinks was the misdirected energy of “The Face on the Barroom Floor,” which after many years Is one of the most popular recitations in English, hopes his latest effort won’t he misunderstood. "For forty years I bad a glass of sherry before breakfast, and now the Volstead law stops that.’’ he said, giving one of his chief reasons for hostility toward pro lilbition. IVArcy’s well-known poern was re ally called “The Face Upon the Floor,” hiit a publisher inserted tbe word “barroom.'' It wan written, be said, in August. 1887, as he sat with a group in .Toe Schmidt's saloon In Uni6n Square. "The place is Rtlll there,’’ he said, “but .Toe’s retired now and lives on his country estate. I got the inspiration when a shabby man came in and asked for a drink. Joe had a waiter throw him out. tioine of us went to help him as he fell and he told us he had been an artist. That night T kept thinking about him—and the poem was the result. ‘ Soon it was being recited everywhere Sam Bernard made It popular in a vaudeville show. Pomebodj took it to Australia and it became a hit. Then to Europe Thousands have recited it: millions have heard it.” D'Arcy has been a newsboy, actor, and theatrical manager. He Is dean of the Green Room Club, a theatrical rendezvous.

BEET AND CANE SUGAR INTERESTS ARE NOW AT WAR Cane Refiners soost Prices to Collect Losses, Is Charge, BY JOHN CARSON 'limes Staff Corespondent T ASHINOTON, March 13. V'Y' When you pay 10 cents a pound tor sugar and you know you should got it for not more than T cents, ask these questions of yourself: “How would you ' 1 lilts to take SB,000,000 and blow It tip to $90,ff” 000.000. ! fL* ... m ‘flow would I W* you like to collect ! - jif J 68.000.000 in cash tPIcL * dividends in ten Vg on tho r as told by the beet CARSON sugar industry. The Sugar Trust is the organization made by Henry O. Havemeyer. It la the cane sugar industry. And now that the beet sugar Interests and the cane sugar Interests are at war. some facts may he disclosed as to the half billion dollar sugar gouge. “There Is no excuse for this sugar price,” said Senator Smoot. “The big refiners who own practically every foot of ground in Cuba which will produce sugar are just boosting the prices. They lost millions last year when they forced down sugar prices in their effort to kill off the beet sugar Industry, Now “they are boosting prices and trying to collect back their losses." ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE RULED POLITICAL PARTY Supreme Court Justice Holds Expense Account Must Be Filed. By Unit' tl Press ALBANY,. X. Y., March 13.—The Anti-Saloon League of New York is a political committee and as such should file a statement of receipts and expenditures made in connection with the 1922 primary and general election, Supreme Court Justice Staley ruled today. Quilted Jackets Quilted silk is used to make,,smart little short jackets that are worn with straight, plain skirls. Sometimes beading, embroidery or braiding is vised about the collar and culls. In Paris, these quilted garments are extensively shown.

'Tficn as placed another ' lockF’' / Upon ihe shapely head, Wiih a fearful shriek he leaped and HUGH ANTOINE D ARCY

Opponents of Rural Credit Law Have Strange Anxiety for Farmer

By HERBERT QUICK HE Rural Credit laws were | amended and extended by aotlon of Congress In lta closing hours. The Fed>-r.i' i and Banks will be allowed to make ku kit loans. Their organization is to be ju >tec*'-d against aeltlsh political movements by job hunters, ari l thus rendered more oontinoua and stable. Ms " Rut mors lmgU■ . port.an? still, the tLrjtft -fc** \ ess.-ntials of the •' A Lon root-Anderson \ %&g}w* * bill have been enacted Into law so that a per- 1 sonal credit sysgD JBEgfr tern undr control of the officers of i to farmers credit QUICK on personal security. and wi'h- 1 nut mortgaging their fanna on longer time than the commercial banka can or ought to give them. All these provisions have been demanded by sound-thinking.men among

YOUNGEST SUNDAY EDITOR ONCE INDIANAPOLIS GIRL

Presiding over the Sunday department of the New York Daily News Is Mrs. Roberta Yates Armstrong, formerly of Indianapolis and Liter of Cincinnati and Chicago. Mrs. Armstrong, the daughter of Mrs. O. M. Yates. 5941 College Ave., is credited with l„ r.i, j.he youngest Sunday editor in Ana-iira. The literary carve of Miss Yates, as she is known In the newspaper world, began at the age of 6. At that time "The Kidnaping of Dorothy,” & tale of adventure by Miss Yates, appeared on the children's page of a Cincinnati newspaper. Miss Yates' second venture in the Journalistic game came during the war, when she won a place on the Cincinnati Post staff Two yean; ago she answered the call to the Bu t. She ”oevei and" gen eral assignments and later did feature work for the News.

jfdlotosfjip ot Prayer Daily Lanten FUbl* and meditation prepared for Ocmunfwsion on Evangelism of Federal Council of Churches. The Peril of Riches

“How hard It is for them that trust in riches to enter into the kingdom of God." Mark 10:24. Read Mark 10:17-31. “God has made money a part of His W’orld. He has ordained a prominent part in all human life." MEDITATION: Money by Itself is neither good nor bad. The use to which it is put determines its moral value. The rich are in peril lest they come to believe that money can buy all things; and forget that the best things are beyond price. What is my part in making and spending the world’s wealth? God created all for good. HYMN: Take my life and let it be Consecrated, Lord, to thee; Take my moments and my days, Let them flow iti ceaseless praise. PRAYER: O Lord Jesus, give us more charity, more self-denial, more likeness to thee, teacjji us to sacrifice our comforts to others, and our likings, for the sake of doing good. Make •us kindly in thought, gentle in word, generous in deed. Tench us that it is better to give than to receive; better to forget ourselves than to put ourselves forward; better to minister than to be ministered unto. And unto thee, the Lord of love, bo glory and praise forever. Amen>

farmers and agricultural economists for many years. Theodore E. Burton of Ohio, in voting against the bill, voiced the sentiments of some other* besides himself w r hen he said that the m, .-is,:re would give the farmers “too much credit,” and added: "That will be the ruin of them.” Suppose someone were to propose some change in the laws which would take from merchants and manufacturers ft large part of their present ability to borrow: and would add that they can now borrow too easily, and that this will be tho ruin of them. What a howl of protest would go up: Chambers of Commerce and such men as Burton would shout, "Don t you suppose merchants and nianufao•urers have sense enough not to borrow except when it is good business to borrow? Adequate credit can do nothing but good. No man of sense will borrow unless his Judgment tenches him that It's good business to I borrow' He's got to pay, and knows ’ It! The law doesn't force him to borrow. Oive him more credit facilities instead of leas!*' The proposal would be deservedly j nughed down.

A newspaper romance resulted last [July in her marriage to Ralph Ann- | strong, also of the News. After a I honeymoon In Indianapolis, they went [ to Chicago, where Armstrong worked 1 for the Chicago Tribune. Not long after this Miss Yates was made Sunla.’ editor of the News and went to Now York after learning details of I the work on the Chicago Tribune Capitol Jokes BY A P. NELSON U. S. Ex-Representative From Wisconsin, Eleventh District VERYBODY \ J tlilnks the other PH man’s job is B&B pretty soft. | It’s hard to - JrigMM realise the diffi--1 entities and hard work Involved 7 in a task that's L, Jp | different from your own. V / The old farm- \ >y er in the story \ 1 y / /a was an example. s' " The doot. o r had visited his NELSON house and one of his neighbors came over to inquire the reason. "My wife Is sick,” explained the farmer. “Don’t know Just what's the matter. She got up this momin’ and got breakfast for me, and the hands, at 5, then she done a washln’ end baked some pies and bread—rnobbe ten loaves or so—and then she churned and cleaned up the house a little and fed the pigs and chickens ftid weeded some of the garden and got dinner and was sewin’ and mendin’ some this afternoon, like she always does, when all of a sudden she keeled over. ”1 can't think what’s the matter, for she's been doin’ housework like that without no trouble for nigh onto fifteen years.” 4 FIRM IS 70 YEARS OLD i). A. Bolden & Son. Architects, Celebrated Anniversary. The firm of D. A. Bohlen & Son, architects, today la in its seventy-first year. Members of the firm Monday celebrated the seventieth anniversary. Tiie firm was organized by D. A. Bohlen. In 1885 he admitted his son, i.fc-car Bohlen, to partnership. The >■ der Bohlen died in 1890. In 1909 the third generation of Boldens entered the business, when August, a graduate of Cornell University became associated with the firm. Offices are at 1001 Majestic building.

New Verses d’Arcy's Last Shot at Dry Legislation, THE LETTER OF THE LAW By H. A. D ARCY Author of ‘‘The Face Upon the Floor. (Popularly Known as "The Face on the Barroom Floor) (Copyright. 1923. by H. A. D'Arcy) ET Up," “Move on,” the J _ policeman cried \_JI “This begging must not be. New York is now a spotless town It is the mayor’s decree.” A poor old crone sat shivering Wan face and frosted hair. Upon a stoop, the city home. Os Smug the millionaire. The policeman seized her by the arm And placed her on her feet. And with another city guard They dragged her through the street. Next morning at the Justice room At half past nine o'clock, The poor decrepit creature there Was summoned to the dock. The worthy Judge upon the bench, Took In the crowd at large. Then with a voice that hushed the room Cried "Policeman what’s the charge?” "Drunk and helpless on the street She scarcely could be led 'Twaa time that all good women should lie home and safe in lied.” ‘ Good officer." the judge replied. "Be careful how you speak. The woman here lr. very old. Was doubtless co'd and weak.” The officer somewhat abashed. l ooked downward and dismayed. “I smelled the whisky on her breath 'Tis true as I have said.” A voice rang clear across the room, "Your honor, list to me. 1 found the woman half way dead, Twaa pitiful to se>*. "She needed such a stimulant To set her blood aglow, I had a bottle on my hip And made her drink it slow.” The Judge looked sternly at the man. “No matter what you think. The Volstead law has now been passed. To slop the use of drink ' Tho man replied, "Good Judge forbear. Ive a mother and wife. I'll hren'-. the law in suito of hell To save a human life ' "Contempt of court. ' the justice cried. “ Tis not your win nor mine. The Volstead law must be obeyed. Ten dollars is the fine. ' The fine was paid and through tho room A cry of joy was fanned. A score of arms were madly stretched. To grasp the hero's hand The poor demoted w.dow then Rehearsed a tale of woe Os simple life and ipuy home Some thirty years ago He* man a worthy engineer Before the war with Ha.l shipped to serve his country And lost on board the Maine "Discharged, ' the Judge admitted lw Wflj cruel to the ki"d And bid a man tc see her horns. Tho one w hom ho had fined The hat was pass'd, the gifts galore Would trover many a sin. And a five-(-pot Mil was slyly dropped By the "cop 1 who run her in.

LLOYDS DRAWS LINE ON INSURANCE OF i Making of Movies Is Gamble From Start to Finish, Thl* ; tha third of Randan’s ferlus ot artl<'to on tho movta industry. Herein he vivo you (ome Instde view? on the production end of the if*:no. BY CARL A RANDAU NEW YORK, March 13.—Lloyds of London will Insure almost anything from tho State of the weather to the ending of a war. But even they draw a line. They draw It at Insuring motion pictures | productions. Lloyds would regard It j as safer to guarantee that the Prince I of Wales’ first son will have n cleft j chin that a film will make money. ‘ Production of motion pictures is a | tremendous gamble. Half dozen successful pictures will ! make the fortunate producer fabulously rich. One unsuccessful production Is apt to put him down and out. For the independent producer, who i doesn't possess a strangle hold on a j string of film exchanges and movie I theaters, production is highly specula tlve. The movie producer must spend large sums of money in buying the story, in hiring the cast, and in filming the picture. The risk Involved in production has couse<b most bankers to be wary of movies. There are several score large motion j picture producers in the United States j nnd literally hundreds of little producers. The big producers turn out anywhere from three to seventy pictures a year and the little ones anywhere from one or two pictures a year down to a picture every two or three years. There are also many producers of one and two-reel pictures—comedies, travel pictures, -etc. the speculative phase of the picture ! making business has attracted people ! who are Interested In the big, quick ! returns on their Investments. As these profits usually fail to materialize, producers are constantly falling by the wayside. It is a difficult business in which to gain a foothold. Though it cannot be denied that picture, producers—both large and small —have been trying to counteract the indictment of tJupidity by produc- | ing better stories, they are still, for j the most part, much more interested j in tha “stars” than in the story. I The making of stars is similar to i popularizing anew brand of soap j There Is just ono way to do it. Ad j vertise. Hence the motto for prospective ! producers; Get a bankroll of from | $100,090 to $150,000 (the average cost j of producing a feature picture), get ,i j Big Name, preferably with a pretty face and figure—never mind ability or brains—and any old story, and you can't go wrong. p

PUBLISHED daily except Sunday by The Indiana Daily Times Company. 25-2!) S. Meridian St., Indianapolis. * * * Subscription Rates: Indianapolis—Ten Cents a Week. Elsewhere—Twelve Cents a Week. * * * PHONE —MAIN 3500.

THIS country of ours has too many people who are making money without making anything else. • • * Daily reports indicate Germany and France are on speaking terms. 8 • • Not being able to break out in any other way, Sing Sing prisoners have broken out with the mumps.

Germany is making gasoline from coal. Some day a bright scientist will make gold out of platinum. • * • It’s charged sugar gamblers have been cheating the public ailff. this wasn’t very sweet of them. A 8 8 Boston woman admits to the cops that she may have shot her husband. It does sound plausible. 8m • \ One prophet without honor in his home town is a weather prophet during the month of March. 8 8 8 Girls keeping their eyelashes thin find it takes a lot of pluck. 8 8 8 Things never are as bad as they could be. Flivvers cannot be made fast enough to supply the demand. 8 8 8 Oscar Egg is a six-day bike racer who is considered hard boiled. 8 8* Seattle man was sentenced to stay at home three weeks, but why punish his wife that way? 8 8 8 One tax that never will get a kick out of most of us is this Inheritance tax. • 8 8 V-hen the worm turns he meets cither a chicken or a fisherman. * * • In starting a spring garden always make it small enough for your wife to finish. • • Half of the men who can whistle a tune learned to do it on payday. 8 8 8 1 he trouble with the modem dances is they are out of date before you ean learn them. 8 8 8 Entirely too many people think equality consists of swapping places with those above them. *> 8 * i ennst I vania game commission wants to protect groundhogs. No doubt a great many people have tried to shoot them lately. 8 8 8 The only reason one can’t marry and live happily ever after is because it takes two.

Study of Mountaineers Is Feature of York History

"Sergeant York and His People." by Sam K. Cowan, (F\ink and Wagnalis Company), one of the recent books of tietion at the Central library, combines the story of the heroism of a young American soldier in France with a most worthwhile and searching study of the life of the Tennessee mountaineer?- Tho writer, after study lng ibe exploit* of Alvin York in the Forrest of the Argronne and Investigating his capture single handed of 133 German prisoners, wont to live in York's boyhood home in Pall Mali, Tenn. He has produced a work accurate in detail and broad in understanding that can not help but be interesting to the many who have wondered about the life of these people who have so often been branded ''illiterate." After describing his military career the book turns to the scene of York’s "Boyhood Days.” "The Valley of the

Texarkana TEXARKANA. TEX.-ARK. The highways stretch across the land from there to hero form here to thews: But right and !elt on either hand Are cross-ways leading everywhere. They make you sort of want to know VS here do the little cross-roads go? The highways show upon the maps. They pass through cities and through States. The little roads—they may perhaps Lead to a mansion's splendid gates. Or to a cottage snug and low. Where do tho little cross roads ro? Tho stream of traffic passes by. Few are the cars that ever turn. To follow where the byways lie Yet had I time I’d like to learn Whither they wander, to and fro. Where do the little cross-roads go? To camps in forest places wild. To tiny hamlet 'mid the trees. To spots whero fortune never smiled. To myriads of goals like these; There roads may turn and twist—helgho! Where do tho little cross roads go? —BERTON BRALEY. (Copyright. 10211, NEA Service. Inc.)

Second Annual Clinical Tour—l 923 An ideal trip for Surgeons and Physicians who desire to continue their studies at the best known clinics, and to enjoy with their families all the advantages of European travel in eight countries. The main party will leave Montreal on SS Megantic, June 16th. at an inclusive cost for the tour of $1,450. (Another party will leave Montreal on the SS Regina, June Sth, at an inclusive cost for the tour of $1,050.) Both parties return to America September 2nd. Clinical work under the care of PR ALEXANDER J. MacKENZIE, F. A, C. S. For Further Information Call or Write Qua :'!lAVfcb ffERVieS MEETj ALL TRAVEL NEEDS

TOM SIMS SAYS:

Three Forks O’ the Wolf,” ami tell.-i of the coming of 'he “long hunter,” | Conrad or Coon rod Pile. York's great- | grandfather, to the mountains of Teni nessee and his associates. Among ! them John M. Clements, father of "Mark Twain” and “David Crockett,” "The Hero of the Alamo.” The traits of these people, sagacity, imperturbability. keenness, sincerity and gentleness, are fully illustrated. The book is Interspersed with deli-i-ious touches of humor Coonrod’s method of determining whether a I mountaineer deserved credit for mer- | ehandise at the general store, for ex i ample, was by noticing the location lof the patches on his “britches.” If j they were in front, where they could jbe acquire?! while “going forward ’ ' iio was to be trusted, but if they were | on the seat be was probably put down I for a "setter.” The matter of family feuds is gone into from the time preceding the Civil War until the recent war. York’s family was largely involved In those fueds, his grandfather having been shot and dragged at a horse’s heels because he was a Union sympathizer. Perhaps the most interesting nuxts are those given to describing the :Aturday afternoon shooting matches which produced the accuracy of aim which enabled Sergeant York to accomplish his unusual feats. ’.CTje “corn-chucking*.” “log-rollings" and "basket parties” are full of color. 'Che community spirit is explained and the deep religious nature, the family life and the work of the villagers is given impartially and from the inside. York Is. in the end. ieft in the atmosphere which the reader has been made to appreciate. After having been decorated by many nations, honored by scores of organizations, feted and entertained lavishly, offered fab ulcus* sums to enter the movies or other fields of endeavor, he returns triumphant but modest and quiet to the little crossroads village, marries his boyhood sweetheart and cares for his aged mother, who has been the controlling influence in all his life. V. R. Iking Veils Popular Plain georgette veils draped over small or large hats are very popular at Palm Beach. In some cases tho veil falls in a cascade from one side ano is long enough to reach tho knees.