Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 276, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1924 — Page 4

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The Indianapolis Times EARLE E. MARTIN. Editor-In-Chief ROY W HOWARD. President ALBERT W. BUHRMAX, Editor \VM. A. MAYBORN, Bub. Mgr. Member of the Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance • * • Client of the United Press, the NBA Service and the Scripps-Palne Service. • • • Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Published dally except Sunday by Indianapolis Times Publishing Cos. 214-220 W Maryland St., Indianapolis • • • Subscription Rates: Indianapolis—Ten Cents a Week. Elsewhere—Twelve Cents a Week. • * * PHONE—MAIN 3600.

CHLOROFORM OR FORMALDEHYDE | f-ip. ITF. discussion of the politics involved in the appointment 1 1 I of the new Attorney General is refreshingly frank. The Washington Star is candid and illuminating when it says: “Judge Kenyon’s nomination is being urged on the President by some of the Republican leaders. They point to his record as a Progressive Republican in the Senate and his earlier record as assistant Attorney General when he was in charge of ‘trust busting’ cases in the department. “On the other hand, some of the President’s advisers are strongly opposed to Judge Kenyon. They fear he might start some litigation that would attack business in a vital way, that he might revert to his old ‘trust busting’ habits—a course the}’ say not at all to be desired with the campaign now getting under way. “There are interests, in other words, who are desirous of having a more ‘conservative’ man in the office of Attorney General than Judge Kenyon is supposed to be. Kenyon would have been eminently satisfactory as Secretary of the Navy, it was said, but as Attorney General—that was another matter entirely.’’ This is not offered as President Coolidge’s state of mind, but it is a fair statement of the state of mind of the party leaders who are giving the President advice, bad advice. If the old guard and Slemp, their inside man, whom they planted on the new President before he found the White House hat rack, have their way, the new Attorney General will come in with a bottle of chloroform instead of a bottle of formaldehyde. Chloroform brings sleep. Formaldehyde brings tears. To use Kenyon as a respectable front and alibi in the Navy job is one thing. To turn him loose among the crooks, grafters, bootleggers and stool pigeons of the Department of Justice is another. Big business of the corrupt sort will move heaven and earth to gel a “safe and sane’’ Attorney General. They want to continue their policy not only of “more business in Government,” but also of “more business in justice.” It is a safe bet that Kenyon nor nobody like him will be attorney General, unless the President overrides his political secretary, the senatorial standpatters, his party chairman and treasurer and that type of citizens who, like Dohenv, “lunches with the President,” no matter who the President happens to be at the moment or what they have for lunch.

SAVE THE SCENERY ST isn’t very often that this paper feels like going out of its way to pat the Standard Oil Company on the back, but a little item under a San Francisco date line, saying Standard Oil has decided to tear down 1.200 highway billboards on the Pacific coast, and another item saying the Standard of New York would do likewise, in the interest of saving the scenery, gives us that urge. The Standard has set a fine example for many national advertisers who desecrate nature in Indiana and every other place in the country. And don’t forget billboards are dangerous near railroad crossings where many of them have been erected. j Autoists’ organizations in Indiana have waged a fight for years to bring down the boards. The writer of this editorial finds he has unconsciously but consistently developed a dislike for billboarded commodities and knows others who share his views. Not only has Standard Oil done a fine public service in destroying its billboards, but it probably has done the thing that will make more motorists prefer its gas and oil to that of the landscape despoilers. k DON’T BE FOOLED ■priON'T be fooled by the cry that “now that Daugherty is out |U j *>■ re is no need to proceed with the investigation.” The elimination-nf Daugherty was by no means the purpose of the Senate investigation. If it was, then political ends rather than public service, inspired the whole proceeding. The purpose of the investigation was to learn how the Department of Justice of the United States has been conducted of late years. There is a widespread feeling that both under Daugherty aad Palmer the department was serving some other than the public interest. Politics under Palmer and politics and big business under Daugherty. Thus far the investigators, being barred from official sources of information, have had to fish and they have fished at times in rather muddy waters. The official conduct of the department under Daugherty has hardly been touched upon. The committee has gotten little be yond what might be called the unofficial conduct of the depart■fcent. B It has uncovered the deeds of Jess Smith and others in the ■epartment. It has shown the galaxy of shysters, grafters, hootBggers and crooks that gave atmosphere to the department. ■ This unofficial outfit could not have flourished nor secured Reeded nourishment unless it had contact with men of its own ■tripe inside the department. It is these that must now be exposed and driven from the department if the people and law and ■justice and common decency are to be served. M There remains wrongs to be righted—criminals to be pun Rshed and personnel to be purified. ■ It is not to be forgotten that for three years Daugherty and Bus cronies, Smith, McLean, Fall and so forth, have had the ■naming of men for the life job of United States judge. | They have named United States district attorneys, special attorneys, detectives. United States Marshals and court officers. The public should know’ w hat the result has been and how it can be cured. The public will be gullible indeed if it lets dishonest big business and politicians clamp the lid back on at this time or any time until the job is finished. The Senate committee would have been gullible indeed if they had allowed themselves to be jollied into “letting the new Attorney General do it.” He can’t. No man can ’:ome in, green, to a great Government department and clean it up in a year. SPEAKING of best sellers, how about Teapot Dome? HOWARD CARTER, the explorer, refuses to talk about his Rspble with the Egyptians over King Tut’s remains. Mummy’s

Mission of Boy Scouts of America

“Scout week" started Sunday, and members of various troops have a full program ahead, including entertainment by civic organizations. By COLIN H. LIVINGSTONE, President, Boy Scouts of America <g'”7T"| COUTS” "scouting” old I words bursting and bristling 1 with new meanings to every boy in all civilized lands! He plans to be a "Scout,” for he longs to be a real red-blooded, brave, clean, wide-awake, snappy boy, full of pep. knowledge and “do.” He wants to cut his way to useful, forceful and resourceful manhood by new alluring paths and experiences that give him a great and broad vision of his “today.” He builds In his mind and plans a future —his “tomorrow.” He will be the master mechanic oL a successful life of service. The oath, the laws, the program of scouting are fitted psychologically into the needs of the boy s unfolding mind and growing body. Playing the games of boyhood with all the zest of his nature, he is being led almost unconsciously into manhood, equipped with a power of resistance against wrong thinking, wrong actions, wrong pleasures and j evil associations. His better self is freed for a sue j

UNTAMED ‘WOLF OF WALL ST.’ PLANS COME-BACK

David Lamar Is Taking His Sentence to Prison Lightly, By ALEXANDER HERMAN (NEA Service Staff Writer.) ALDWELL, N. J.. April I. C David Lamar, “The Wolf of Wall Street,” a Federal prisoner in the Essex County peniten tiary, hasn't been tamed yet. With the same spirit that made him such a terror on the Street, he is tak ing his sentence lightly—- " Just another act in a comedy of errors.” he smiled, “a comedy that has been more than eight years in the acting.” As the eetting sun cast the shadows of bars across “Liberty Hall,” the prison's reception room, where we sat and chatted, Lamar detailed the several acts of this comedy: Act the FlrPt: Together with eight others, I>amar was indicted for violating the Sherman Anti-Trust Act, Section 1. by combining to restrain foreigr commerce. “Vet nil of us with one exception,” he said, “were officers and directors of the American Anti Trust League—an organization which for years had been lighting trust combinations.” Long Court Fight Act the Second: Conviction, followed by eight years of appeal and court litigation, which couldn't las staved off. Act the Third: When Lamar finally went to prison. “The only person ever sent to jail for violating this section of the law," ho added. Act the Fourth: Appeals had been token to the Supreme Court of the country four times by the leading lawyers—but with no avail. So In jail, sues out a writ of his own— According to Warden Hosp. Lamar made application for this writ on the ground that he was locked up in a penitentiary', while he should be held only in a Jail! The court held that there was pome merit to this contention, says the warden. Lamar was to be turned over to a T’nlted States marshal who would take him over to New York and put him in the custody of the Federal Court there. Appeal was taken from this view, and later dropped. Wall Street Thinks He’s Pone But the men there aren't going to take his re'urn very seriously. For they believe the old power of “The Wolf is gone forever. But once they had trembled at his name. For Lamar was a daring operator, relentless in his heydey. He made millions and lost them. But he always came back. In 1913 he was convicted of Impersonaatitig a United States officer and was sentenced to two years in the F'ederal prison at Atlanta. And then the spell was broken. He was indicted again.

Test Y(furself

Each proverb has a moral or Idea behind it. And different proverbs may have practically the same idea or meaning. The test today is to match proverbs that hhve similar meaning or idea. Directions; The first line of each question Is a proverb. Below it are three more, lettered a, b and c. One of these conveys the same moral or Idea as the first one. Select this proverb and mark It by an X. 1. Make hay while the sun shines. (a) Large streams from little fountains flow. (b) Strike while the iron is hot. (c) Haste makes waßte. 2. Don’t count your chickens before they are hatched. (a) The exception proves the rule, (b Never Jump to conclusions. (c) Don’t put all your eggs In one basket. 3. Rome was not built in a day. • (a) Haste makes waste. (b) Little strokes fell great oaks. (c) Where there’s smoke there’s fire. 4. Persistence knows no defeat. (a) Where’s a will there's a way. (b The proof of the pudding is in the eating. (c) Practice what you preach. 5. Tall oiaks from little acorns grow, (a) Waste not, want not. (b Practice makes perfect. (c) Great ends come from small beginnings. Answers. 1, b; 2, b: 3, a; 4, a: 5, c. (Copyright, by Science Service) Son’s Heroism illiam! You’ve been fighting again! Your nose is bloody—one eye is black —j-cur teeth—oh, you are a sight Do you know how you look?” "Tut, tut maw. What does a hero care for looks!”—American Legion Weekly.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

COLIN H. LIVINGSTONE cessful career of helpfulness and leadership among his fellows. “Once a Scout always a Scout” is

Jfellotogfjip of ipraper Daily Lenten Bible readinK ami meditation prepared for commission on evanireiism of Federal Conned! of the Chur-hea of Chn-t in America. TUESDAY Human ReaponalhiHty

Read Mr. 5:13-20. Text: 5:14. Ye are the light of the world “Men are beginning to see that the spirit of honesty and friendliness must pervade all phases of human life if civilization is to persist: they nre feeling the spirit of Christ calling them to follow him in the great Christian enterprise, and a rapidly growing number of men are ready to follow him at. any personal cost.” MEDITATION In doing the world's work each has a part to do and a necessary part. In the divine economy of life each one has some worthy task which, unless performed loyally and faithfully, renders the universe of God in this measure incomplete. God's guidance is felt in part in our sense of duty and tins recompense in a sense of satisfaction In work well done. PERSONAL QCESTION: Hot/ can I be a blessing to the world, be conscious of it, and not be vainly proud? PRAYER: Eternal Father, we pray that we may he as light In darkness, perfectly reflecting the beauty of thy countenance. Let us not seek to hoard thy treasures hut let the influence of thy spirit flow through our live* as a mighty stream, for Christ's ba ks. Amen. (Copyright., 1924, F. L. Fag! eg.) Tongue Tips Miss Claire Sanders, girls" division, Octroi* juvenile court "Mark my words: As long ns parents drink and gamble and stay out late at night, si will their adolescent children. Children of that age adopt with chameleonlike readiness the attitudes and habits of their elders.” Ex Governor Frank O. Lowden, Illinois: "If this tendency of young men to leave the farm goes on, in another decade the Mississippi Valley will be dot'ci' with abandoned farm* because no one can be found to till them. The historians of Rome tells us the decadence of that great ern pire began with the desertion of the firm for the superior attractions and ease of living In the city.” H. E, Rryan, president Chicago, Milwaukee & Bt. Paul Railway: “The railroads aro giving more servioo for the money they receive than any other Instrumentality in the country, even though we admit freight rates are higher than they used to be. or, perhaps, should be. MaJ. Tan Rejth, English author: "The flapper of 1919 Is. in many Instances, an excellent wife and mother. And her daughter, you may be sure, will not be a flapper when she grows up. On the contrary, she will he safeguarded and chuperoned and protected lust because her mother wasn’t, and so we'll have the old-fashioned girl back again."

Family Fun

Adam at Disadvantage The honeymoon in the Garden of Eden was drawing to a close and Adam and Eve were having one of their lovers’ quarrels. “These biscuits are the limit. They are absolut -'y the soggiest I ever ate,” growled Adam. "Well, anyway, dear,” retorted Eve. with dangerous sweetness, “you can’t pull the wheeze alxiut their not being as good as mother used to make.”— American Legion Weekly. Tt Was Dad “How did your father know you used the car last night?” “Well, you see, I ran over him.”— Cornell Widow. Wife's Dress IJterary “I say, yaur wife looks charming. Her dress is a poem.” “Much more than that, old man; ten poems and a short story.”—Passing Show.

Heard in the Smokiig Room

‘<l y 1 ATTENDED a . symphony 111 concer * • hack there in that L--—) tittle Kansas City,” said a sipoker. "and had a seat way down in front, just back of two dear old ladies. After the first piece, a sweet, melodious nocturne, one of the old ladles said: “ ‘Wasn't that beautiful! Det’s see. Why, we haven't any programs! What was that lovely thing?” " 'The management of this concert

the inherent slogan of this vast army of potential citizens of a greater civilization and a mightier nation than was ever dreamed of. Other countries —a score and a half of them—are training their boyhood under this same fascinating program. To tljpm it is a universal league of boyhood and the brotherhood of man, religiously obeying the laws of the eternal God, to whom every Boy Scout in deepest reverence bows his head. ELEMENTS FORM ALL SUBSTANCE Most Matter Is Combination of Relatively Few Original Factors, By DAVID DIET'/ Science Editor of the Times Copyright m David Dietz T2T2I E see matt, round us in mil- ; \)C/ lions of -ms—wood, glass stone, ear air, water and so on. The first great contribution of the chemist to our under-standing of matter is the discovery that these millions of forms In which we find matj tor are only th result of complex combinations of a relatively few substances or kinds of matter. These he calls elements. Thus water consists of two elements known as hydrogen and oxygen. The salt which we use at dinner consists of a combination of two elements known as sodium and chlorine. Can Be Broken The chemis* defines any substance! as an element if it cannot be broken down or sub-divided into other sub- ‘ stances by chemical processes. It is J important to say "by chemical proc- i esses," for the physicist Is now demonstrating that elements can be broken down by certain other processes. The chemist now places the number of elements at ninety-two. About one ;hird of the elements are familiarly known to most people. Probably every one Is familiar with the metallic elements such as iron lead, zinc, copper, tin. aluminum, mercury, nickel, silver, gold and platinum. Most people are also familiar with the names of such gases as oxygen, hydrogen, nitrogen and chlorine. Most people also know such nonmetallic elements as carbon, sulphur and phosphorus Other elements figure more rarely In the conversation of ordinary life. Those that are more or less fairly j well known include sodium, potassium. arsenic, antimony. bromine, j calcium, cobalt, 'iodine, magnesium, selenium, silicon, uranium and radium. We have named so far. thirty of the elements. The others are rarely heard of outside of scientific circles. Names Unimportant It is not important for the average person to try and remember their names. Nor do their names recommend themselves pariicularly to one’s memory. Here are a few of them: Titanium, vanadium, krypton, zirconium, yttrium and niobium. The important thing to remember Is that everything in existence represents a comblnaton of these elements. Two questions then arise: 1. What accounts for the chemical combination of these elements into so many different combinations? 2. Why does matter sometimes exist In the form of a liquid and sometimes in the form of a solid? The present day physicist and chemist believe that they have the answers to these questions. They lie in the inner structure of matter. Next article Iri series: The Inner Structure of Matter.

The T B. M. By BERTON BRALEY He got to his desk at nine-thirty, Dictated three letters or four, Then went out to lunch with the usual bunch (With “Back at Two” pinned on the door). Returned to his difficult labors At three —'twas his usual way— Indulged In some chat about this thing k and that, And then, at five, called it a day. His wife gave the children their breakfast And Rent them off safely to school. Roused hubby from bed, got him properly fed (He grouched through the meal, as a rule): She then washed the numerous dishes. Swept, dusted and cleaned until three, Gave the cffThiren a snack when they came trouping back. And had seven ladies to tea. At night when they’d finished their dinner, She said to her spouse, with a smile. "My dear, let us go to a movie or show. I’d like to get out for awhile.” Ho groaned, “I came home from the office. Fagged out—you have nerve to suggest That we should step out and go gadding about When I am half dead for a rest!” (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service) Girls and Pins “Anyhow, girls don’t asked for pin money like thej- used to." “You're right. They’ve nothing to pin any more."—Pitt Panther.

iis just miserable,’ replied the other. ‘They ought always to have cards up ; announcing the pieces I’m just crazy to know what that piece was from.’ “ ‘Well,’ declared the other, ‘l'm going to find out. that’s all,' and she arose and went up the aisle toward the lobby of the hall. Pretty soon she came back, smiling with satisfaction. " 'l’ve got it!’ she exclaimed. ‘There’s a big card back there announcing Refrain from Spitting’.”

Readers Discuss Views in Times’ Forum

Page Mr. Mellon To the Editor of The Time* After reading an editorial in your paper "The High Coat of Dignity,” I realize there still are newspapers iri the Ignited States that are patriotic and have some Americanism in them. 1 served in the United States Army from 1914 to 1920. During the war I served some time in Siberia. How different were the American people then (Including Secretary Mellon) than they are now! How patriotic, how good to “our boys in uniform!" They would do anything in the world for the boys just to make them happy and have them die with a smile on QUESTIONS Ask The Times ANSWERS You can get an answer to any question of fart or Information by writing to The Question Ecittory Daily limes Washington Bureau. 1322 New York Ave, Washington. D C.. inclosing 2 cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be undertaken AU other questions will receive a personal reply Unsigned requests can not be answered AU letters are conit Ceutial— EDlTOß. Are chain letters permitted in the mails? No as they are classed as “threats.” However ona is not subject to punishment for forwarding such a letter. If the postal authorities know of these letters they simply send them to the dead letter effi e. What is the largest fish, and what is the largest fish of commercial importance? The bureau of fisheries states that the largest fish of which there is recor dis the whale shark (rhineodon typus). These sharks have been taken in the Indian Oceon measuring as much as fifty feet in length. Several of them have been taken on the coast of Florida In recent years, the largest of which measured thirty-six feet in length, with a girth of eighteen feet and an estimated weight of 30,000 pounds. It is believed that the horse mackerel (thunnus thynnus) is the largest flsii of commercial Importance. This fish Is said to reach a length of ten feet or more and a weight of 1,500 pounds. Halibut have been taken with a weight of TSO pounds, although the average Is much less. How can one fireproof linen and ropes? Immerse for fifteen or twenty minutes in a fluid composed of salammoniao, 16 parts; boraclc acid. 6 pkrts: borax. 3 parts; water, 100 parts. This fluid Is heated to 220 degrees Farhenheit. After being submerged, the articles nre wrung out slightly and dried. How can one break a dog from poking eggs? Manage It so the dog will get one that is rotten. Ts this does not break him. remove the contents of a good egg through a pinhole and fill the shell with water and cayenne pepper. Seal the pinhole and place the egg where the dog can get It easily. Why is the electric eel so called? From the fact that it posses the power of discharging electricity at will. The electromotive force seems to be under the influence of the central nervous system, and nerves supplying the organs are enormously developed. The discharge, when the eel is at Its best, may stun an animal as large as a horse. This power Is of use, doubtless. In defense and probably in capturing smaller prey. May books for the blind be borrowed from the Library of Congress? Yes, under certain conditions. The Reading Room for the Blind, Library of Congress, Waafcington, D. C., will be glad to send Information concerning these conditions. How Is the gauge of shot guns determined? The gauge of a shotgun Is determined by the size of a lead ball that will just fit ij e bore of the gun. the lead ball to be such a weight that a. number of them equal to the num ber of the gauge will weigh one pound; that is. the bore of a No. Id gauge shotgun Is such that a lead ball weighing 1-10 pound tglll Just fit It.

Keeping Cool With Coolidge

.THE EDITOR WOULD LIKE TO HEAR FROM YOU

MAKE YOUR COMMENT BRIEF

I their faces while fighting for their country! But after the war and danger passed ; and time drift#* some say, “Yesterday was yesterday, but today is today." j Secretary Mellon and his supporters are trying to make the American peoi pie believe that if the Government pays a bonus to ex-service men the United States will go bankrupt. Then God help America! The American people would have to get relief from Russia or from some other rich country In Europe to keep us from starving. Suppose the war would have lasted i six months longer. How much more would the war have cost the United ' States than the present bonus asked for the soldiers? Ask Mellon and his supporters to give the answer. NICHOLAS I. LIOLIA. 46 N. West St. The Future To the Editor of The limes The other Sunday I listened to a sermon over the radio. It was not so very much of a sermon and the preacher's effort to prove the goodness and kindness of God was not nearly as convincing as the fact that out of the air was gathered the vibrations of the preacher’s voice and transmitted tc us. t! us proving the glory and goodness of the laws of the universal goodness of God. The Arabian Night's taler are mere child fairy stories compared to the things that science is revealing to us. The Forty Thieves would have died of fright if they had heard their master’s voice when they knew he was fifty miles away. Now small children consider that a commonplace story. All Baba was a piker. Science is revealing wealth way beyond that ever dreamed of by the most extravagant story teller. The possibilities of radium are beyond pos sible calculation at present. Uranium is the mother of radium. More and more unranium isf being discovered. From this radium will be produced, and radium has a Use of 2,500 years. The heat produced from radium will some day run our airships and keep us warm and be the power for locomotion or transportation. Helium gas is given ofT from uranium and this will be used to inflate the gas balloons and the radium will heat the boilers and warm the airship. All this will be possible when science learns to make radium give up its 2,500 years of stored energy in a short time. • SCIENCE. “Raw Deal” To the Editor of The Times; In your issue of March 28 there was | an article from a Kennard (Ind.' man —a farmer, I believe—in regard to the bonus and mailmen. I am neither mailman nor a soldier, but I believe both are getting a rotten deal. Our friend from Kennard seems to think $1,400 a year—postal employes’ wage —a fabulous sum. The average family is considered to consist of five persons. Let us use a few figures. In Indianapolis at present a six-room house that is fit to live in would cost at least S3O a month. In twelve months that would be $360. At sls a week for food the year s to-' tal would be S7BO. Coal would cost S6O; gas, S4O; shoes, S6O; clothing, $ 100. The total is $1,400. I believe any sane person will ad-

Womans Crowning Glory

"Woman's tresses man’s imperial race ensnares.” Whether or not you are otherwise beautiful, you can have beautiful hair. No woman has done as much as she might for her good looks. If she does not know how to care for, improve and properly dress her hair.

CLIP COUPON HERE m BEAUTY EDITOR. Washington Bureau, Indianapolis rime*, I 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. O. Ccj ■ I want a copy of the bulletin CAKE OF THE HAIR, and ltiifl herewith four cents in loose postage stamps for same: JH NAME \ J STREET AND NO aa-a—i'-l CITY STATE 1 M WRITE CAREFULLY—GIVE FULL ADDRESS. otj

TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1924

rnit that the figures are too low as a whole. Fifteen dollars a week for food Is only $3 a head, or just the price of one good meal at a leading hotel. There is nothing allowed for amusements or luxuries of any kind. Also, there is no allowance for sickness. The Kennard man says If a man is not a spendthrift he should have a home of his own in a short time on this salary. The trouble with the farmers is that they do not count living expenses as anything. They raise nearly everything they consume, trade eggs and chickens for coffee, sugar, etc. Ts they lived in the city and occupied the same kind of house and enjoyed the same food as in the country, it would cost them at least $2,000 a year to keep their families. The farmer and the merchant are the same when it cornea to figuring income. If they say they made only SI,OOO lad year, that means they had that clear after all living xepenses are paid. Now. just a word to the soldier and postman —you are both getting a raw deal. Why not get together and see that you get a square deal? A READER. Agrees With Blackie To the Editor of The Times I agree with the blacksmith who wrote to the mailmen: "If you don t like your wages quit." As for learning another trade, with the education you need to distribute mail you should have no trouble learning something else. I have a family and payments on a home to take care of. vl worked at a trade for tin years. I didn t like the jrages, so I quit. I lee ned anotfKr trade which pays a ittle more than $2,000 a year, and I don’t like that, so am quiting to give some i.ne else the job. i There are plenty of men willing toj take my Job and the same way with! jour job. 1 So “Blackie” did swing a wicked! hammer. He did hit the nail on thal head. But the head was too hard tol jar the point. I EX-SOLDIER AND TAXPAYER! An Old Timer To the Editor of The Times Yea, give me trousers of days gone by. With a graceful curve at the bottom; The best fitting pants, to please my eye. Is that style I have not forgotten. When the tailor measured me he heard me say, “Make the new ones full spring, l these look rotten To a fashionable critic, so I will stay With the pants showing bell at the bottom.’ They're not in favor now, but I hop| and pray 1 That the style will soon change afl the bottom. .1 It will please me so much, and other J will say, I “The old-time pants not fori gotten: iZOjSSL & Full bell it the hotionilllvnß'er thJ slice to sic! mhBHH m We :>• fur pants with bottom.” I >A Ni EL WEBSTEI

The latest bulletin fr’wvU, Washington Bureau tells —it tells you everything to know about your hair artH to care for it, and what stß hair dressing will best suit*a type. S If you want this bulletin,, out the coupon below' and maJ our Washington Bureau:-