Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1926 — Page 4

PAGE 4

The Indianapolis Times EOT W. HOWARD, President. BOYD GURLEY, Editor. WM. A. MAYBOKN. Bus. Mgr. Member of the Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance • • • Client of the United Press and thei NBA Service * * * Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Published dally except Sunday by Indianapolis Times Publishing Cos., 214 220 W. Maryland St* Indianapolis • * • Subscription Bates: Indianapolis—Ten Cents a Week. Elsewhere —Twelve Cents a .Week • * • PHONE—MA in 3500.

No law shall be passed restraining the free interchange of thought and opinion, or restricting the right to speak, write, or print freely, on any subject whatever.—Constitution of Indiana.

THE MALE STRUTS HIS STUFF Anew phenomenon is observable on our streets. It is the three-colored hatband for men. In some cases it is four or five. The sight is passing strange. Just a few years ago a gentleman of, say, 40 would have had to endure the stares of the multitudes for daring to wear anything more sprightly than black or pearl gray. He might have been mistaken for an actor. If he. were a good solid felloy like a broker, for instance, or a big creamery man, his appearance would <have been against him. Few would have believed him weighty or substantial enough for such : gentleman. He would have been stamped as irresponsible; mothers would have warned their daughters about him, his credit would have been bad at bank. But time has wrought a change, and many a gayly-banded straw shields from the sun the bald pate of a serious-minded citizen; we no longer twist our necks as the male marches by in brave cranial array. Is this significant? Does it portend anything? We have witnessed the evolution of phirts from something drab to irresponsible blues, pinks and stripes. We have seen two-toned shoes come and go. Neckties have burst forth in a blaze of glory, and golf sweaters have grown outrageous. Can it be that man has emancipated himself from his slavery to whites and blacks? Nature generally arrays the male of the species in the brighter plumage. Is man returning to the color scheme that was intended for him? Fear alone has kept him from blossoming forth as the peacock- Man would wear a pair of Zouave pants and a green velveteen jacket were he not afraid of losing his dignity. That horrible institution known as the black string tie is worn by our politicians, not because their tastes run that way, but because years ago some officeholder decided tho thing gave him an appearance of solid importance and lack of frivolousness. Hence, those who have wished to look like statesmen have endured the black string tie and even—God preserve us!—the hard-boiled, armor-plated shirt. Women have decked themselves out in the colors of the rainbow, and man has looked on with envious eyes. But sooner or later it had to happen. Something has given way. Something has snapped. The violent hatband, resplendent in the summer sun, hard on the eyes, parades blithely down the avenue and excites no comment. . What is next? Violent trousers? Mauve dress suits? Don’t be surprised, for the male has been stifling his desires for some time. Once he breaks loose there will be no stopping him.

GET THAT $5,000 The Indianapolis Fbundation can use all the money whlcfi generosity 1 or "fate brings to it. There 3s use for every dollar it can get in caring for those public enterprises to which it is dedicated. Now arises an opportunity for any officer or director of the State Chamber of Commerce to obtain $6,000 for that foundation. The condition is that the officer be of financial worth to stand any damage verdict which might come from repeating, under oath, charges already filed with the securities commission by an officer of that organization. The purpose of that commission is to protect the people of this State from being imposed upon in the purchase of questionable securities. It was formed after the savings of the industrious and the thrifty but unsophisticated had been raided often by confidence men who had pretty paper to sell and whose imaginations batted for truth. It was never intended to build a Chinese wall around the State or to be executed by men of impetuous judgment in response to more impetuous appeals. Upon the- charges made by an officer of the State Chamber of Commerce, a member of the commission suspended the right of the Adair Realty Trust Company, an Atlanta concern which now offers challenge and backs it with an offer of real money, to do business in this StateThere is evidently something wrong with the law or with the system if legitimate concerns can be subjected to damage without any hope of redress. It is some evidence of good faith, to put it mildly, that men will offer huge sums of money in order to be put into position to obtain what should come as an automatic right. , If the charges made by the officer of the State Chamber are true, here is a magnificent opportunity for its directorate to add a sizable sum to a very worthy enterprise. If there is any doubt in the mind of any officer as to their truth, common decency would seem to demand immediate apology and a pledge to greater care in putting reputations in Jeopardy. SAUCE FOR THE GANDER ' Four United States Senators and four members of th A House have been paid by the Anti-Saloon k League for making speeches in support of prohibition* according to testimony of Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel for the league, at the inquiry of Senator Jim Reed’s committee on campaign expenditures. Wheeler chose to call the payment an "honorarium.” Reed insisted it was a “fee.” But by whatever name it is called, the fact seems well established that members of Congress received money for advocating prohibition at the behest of the AntiSaloon League. Can you imagine the outcry for ths professional reformers if it should develop that members of Congress were in the employ of organized brewers or distillers, and went about the country speaking in favor of the return of beer and whisky? Os if they were in the pay of one of the societies composed of anti-prohibitionists? The organized reformers from the outset have arrogated to their cause all virtue and righteousness. They have justified their political interference, and their meddling with judicial appointments, to operation of the courts, and the business of legislation on the grounds of public morality. They have practiced intimidation and coercion where these things would serve their purpose and have pleaded the ends Justified the means. And now

it develops they have in their employ members of the United States Congress. We wonder by what reasoning this will be Justified on the grounds of public morality—the employment by a highly organized society operated by wellpaid professional reformers, of legislators called upon to vote on the subject of greatest interest to their employers. * OUR REAL NAME’S DENNIS It’s a serious charge President Chamorro of Nicaragua brings against Lawrence Dennis, our diplomatic representative at Managua. ' "Dennis,” President Chamorro complains by cable to our State Department, “since his arrival in this country, has been making statements that . . . tend to throw us into anarchy.” Naming a group of prominent men, he says Dennis “told them plainly that if it were necessary to make ten revolutions in order to throw me out, it would be all right.” Continuing, President Chamorro charges that Dennis “is inviting” native political leaders to the Amercan legation "to Inculcate in their minds the idea that I have got to go from jiower, voluntarily or by force, because the United States cannot tolerate my continuance In power.” President Chamorro further accuses Dennis of having had handbills distributed against the Chamorro regime, and of having told Chamorro personally that if he did not retire voluntarily the United States would oust him by force. This Is pretty coarse work, If, President Chamorro’s charges are true. It belongs to the same brand of diplomacy that the cop uses when he pulls his club and says, “G’wan, now, before I hand ye wan on the coco!” Furthermore, it’s this brand of American diplomacy that is rapidly making friends In Latin-Amerlca for every other country except us. We are not championing Chamorro or his regime. It appears he is a past grand master at political intrigue. One by one he removed all the obstacles between himself and the presidency—including one president, one vice president, a number of cabinet members and about a shore of unfriendly senators. Undoubtedly he is president by political means. But we’re not bad at that sort of thing ourselves. That’s the way we made Louis Borno president of Haiti, the chap President Coolidge had as his guest at the White House this week. We abolished the old Constitution, made anew one and had it pronounced. There is but one difference between Chamorro and Borno. Chamorro is described as unfriendly to the United States, while Borno is our dear friend, the kid glove on the American hand that runs his country—better, no doubt, than any Haitians could possibly run it themselves. But that is beside the mark. The point is nobody loves a hypocrite and that is what, we are more and more getting to be- We do too much preaching to the rest of the world and too much pointing with pride at ourselves. We'd be more popular If we didn’t. If we’re going to play Yhis protectorate game we’ll win more of the world’s respect if we do it ala Britain or ala France—frankly, in the ofeen. We should drop our “big brother” pose and admit our real name’s Dennis. Two more railroad systems have merged. Now their trains can be twice as late. Short skirts give freedom of movement for Jumping bail. All of these boys wearing trousers like a sailor’s uniform are not on the water wagon. 4 Can’t eat your cake and have it, too. But if you don’t eat it the cook will take it home with her. In Kansas City, a young fellow killed himself because his fiancee was rich instead of because she wasn’t Many a man is tied to his wife's apron strings now and then because she isn’t in the apron. ' 'I " " ‘ After you get a lot of bridge played what have you?

MEN, WOMEN AND BABIES ■ By Mrs. Walter Ferguson ————— Sir William Osier, famous Canadian physician, was one of nine children. Reading the story of his life, we are told that women thought nothing of bringing from a dozen to fourteen children into the world in those days. And they attended to the cares of their homes and the morals of their youngsters with beautiful dutifulness. Which makes us marvel at the changes that have taken place in the feminine realm. Today the woman who is half so prolific Is likely to be subjected to the caustic wit of Mr. Mencken and is rather looked down upon by her wiser sisters. Well, men can’t expect us to have babies and be beautiful, too. In those old fruitful days, women were not expected to keep looking as If they had stepped out of a bandbox. Husbands did not run after the first light-headed wild thing they happened to Bpy. Wives did not need to compete with young girls. Gray lialrs were no disgrace. Marcels were unknown, and manicures things of the future. Men found at least a part of the charm of their wives in faces lined and worn, but lighted by the fires of maternal love; they saw beauty In women who had tolled and laughed and wept by their side. They did not expect perennial youth In sweethearts who with them had made the wilderness alive. Today woman’s chief pursuit /s that of beauty. The time she spe.-.ds in making herself more,comely might well be utilized in the rearing of splendid children. Sometimes one wonders what remembrances some children of today will have of their mothers. Pictures of mother getting a permanent are not so conducive to beautiful thought. Women are not entirely to blame for this condition. Things have vastly changed. Men who desire beauty of face and suppleness of form above all else; men who are not willing to sacrifice either their wife’s loveliness or their own pleasure for the sake of children; men who expect women to be young and gay and handsome and have babies, too, are responsible for this deplorable race suicide. It is futilo to overlook .this state of things. We will never again produce men like Sir William Osier until we count beauty in women as secondary to intelligence and character. And It is the men who must set the standards.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tracy Should a Man Keep His Wife From Committing Suicide?

By J*. E. Tracy In these days of emancipated women, should a man-try to prevent his wife from committing suicide? The New York law says he should, and that if he doesn’t he is guilty of felonious assault.. So young Rogers McDermott is held in $6,000 bail because, when his wife told him she was going to take poison as they stood in front of a candy store, he did no more than advise her to wait till he went inside. The most ridiculous part of it is that she didn’t' die from the poison, but lived to bring complaint against the husband who did nothing to prevent her from taking it. -I- -I- -IA Contrast Standing *out in sharp contrast to the Pennsylvania primary, Brookhart’s nomination did not cost him a cent. If this Is part of that radicalism ,of which the conservatives are always charging him, the country can endure a whole lot more of it. •I- 'l* -IAre Girls Smartest? Os the six winners in the national spelling bee, five were girls. This seems to bear out the contention of a shrewd and experienced educator that girls are brighter than boys up to the age of 18 or 20, because nature demands more rapid maturity in preparation for motherhood. He says that mixed education, especially in the lower grades is bad for boys, since they are discouraged and often made antagonistic to study because the girls generally outrank them. •I* -I- + Breeding Depression There are 17,000 buildings In £he city of New York, more than ten stories high, and 97,900 that can be classified as ekyscrappers. Henry T. Curran, counsel of the <ZSty Club, declares that this is “far too many” and that skyscrappers, instead of offering a solution for the city’s building problem, only make it worse. He maintains that skyscrappers breed subways and subways breed skyscrapers, and that all the public gets out of the grand scramble is constantly Increasing discomfort. His opinion is finding much support among architects and engineers, but soaring real estate values still lull the public into satisfied indifference. New York will probably go right on elevating her skyline until she makes It virtually impossible* to live with herrself. Then everybody will wonder why the depression? + + + Days Days play a striking part in life—birthdays, wedding days and days of death, days which commemorate great blessings, or great disasters, days which survive for thousands of years and around which customs form to breed superstitutlon, prejudice and ideals In the minds of mem There is the ides of March, for instance, when Caesar fell, the fourteenth of July, when Paris mobs stormed the Bastille; St- Valentine’s day, and the day when the ground hog comes out of his hole, or he doesn’t. Yesterday reminds us of Waterloo, a crimson tragedy with the old French guard never wavering as it tramped steadily forward to be mowed down by Wellington's guna. Today is June ’teenth In Texas, a m the colored people call It, and It belongs to them, being the anniversary of Gem Gordon Granger’s proclamation which made them free. There will be great old doing in Houston tonight and In many another town, for that matter, as housemaids, cooks and washerwomen foregather with chauffeur, yardman, porter and the like, to celebrate the Joyous occasiom Many a Waterloo will disappear, likewise many a day’s wages, by virtue of the craps game. Jazz orchestras will play music which, though westem-bom, will have a tang of the Congo, and many a dusky couple will do the Charleston that is not half so interesting as the old “Buck and Wing,” from which it was borrowed. •I* -I- -IRacial Differences Racial peculiarities—how they continue to perplex in spite of all the missionary work, international primers, brotherhood preachments and diplomatic accords. If we understood, them half as well as we pretend, we would not have exposed ourselves to any such unnecessary and disagreeable rebuff In connection with The Tacna-Arica affair. A mob gatheped outside General Lassiter’s window in Arica last Thursday and hissed him. It might Jiave done more, had soldiers not broken it up. And what can we do about such affronts? Nothing at all. We not only took chances with them, but almost made them inevitable. It was nut enough that we should “big brother” Latin-Amerlca with the Monnoe doctrine, but we must needs go down and undertake to adjust its squabbles. Latin America is sensitive rather than logicalWhen General Lassiter declared that there could be no fair plebiscite in Tacaa-Arlca because of Chilean interference Chile took it as a sure sign that we favored Peru. If we want to get along pleasantly with Latin America we would better quit the arbitrating. It tpok 1,000 years for the piano to develop out of the guitar and clavjchird.

Ona B. Talbot to Bring Many Big Artists in Recital to the Murat for Next Season

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Among tho artists that Ona B. Talbot next season will bring to Indianapolis will bo, left to right, Chaliapin and his opera company, Fritz Reiner and the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra and Leopold Stokpwski and the Phiiadelpiiia Orchestra.

Or-— NA B. TALBOT today announced her artists for In addition to her Sunday afternoon concerts, Mrs. Talbot will bring two great orchestras here for three concerts. The following Is a list of the artists and their recital dates: Mme. Ernestine Schumann-Helnk. farewell jrolden jubilee tour. Oct. 23. ClialUnin Opera Company. “The Barber of Seville.” Dec, 6. Fritz Kretsler, Sunday afternoon, Jan. 23. Sergei Rachmaninoff, Sunday afternoon. Feb. 13. Roland Hayes. Sunday afternoon. Feb. 20. Mme. Marie Jeritza. Sunday afternoon, March 13. Tito Schipa. Sunday afternoon. May 1. The orchestral series will be as follows: Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. Fritz Reiner, conductor: Laurltz Melchior, tenor aolotat. Nov. 1. _ , Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra.. Leopold Stokowski, conductor. Feb. 21. Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. Fritz Reiner, conductor: Sophie Braalau. soloist. April 18. An announcement of unusual Importance Is the coming of Chaliapin, the world’s greatest singing actor, supreme in many dramatic roles In all the famous opera houses of the world In Rossini's best opera, “The Barber of Seville,” the favorite of those few comic operas Included under the category of grand opera, in which the famous stnger is distinguished as a comedian in the role of Don Basilio, with a cast of grand opera notables, complete orchestra of soloists, chorus, and most elaborate scenic and sartorial Investment ever seen in this opera by the famous Russian artist, Korovia. The! Indlanaoplis engagement Is Monday evening, Dec. 6. + *l* + jISS IRENE HOFFMAN, of the Indiana College of Music v- and Fine Arts will present the following pupils In piano recital, Tuesday evening, June 22, in the College Atvditorium assisted by Dorothy Daaner, pianist. Jack Ford, and Helen Dauner, pupils of Mr. Schaefer. Frederick Tucker, Mariam Froelich, Mary Elizabeth Hesseldenz, Betty Seay, Jeanette Solotkin, Betty Thomas, Jean Winchel, Jean McNanny, Mabel James, Margaret Quatman, Betty Jean Heath, Margaret Jane Callane, Marian Frances Miller. Stella Miller, Allen Lodge, Emma Gene Tucker, Mary MeNanny, Bertha Louise Drane and Melba Weis. *l* H* H* j TUDENT recitals will oonI I tinue through July, but will UtC.il be given In the mornings instead of the afternoon, at Indiana CJollege of Music. 4* + *f* ILARENCE M. WEESNER, teacher of piano and dramat--1 ic art, of the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts, will present the juniors and a few advanced students in the two plays, Wednesday evening, June 28, in tbs college auditorium. + + + BEON LEVI, pupil of Clarence M. Weesnes of the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts, won first prize In the Manual Training High School contest in the Music Department, for original composition. Leon Levi is 17 years old and the composition is scored for two violins, viola and cello. -|- -I- + r Vj R. WEESNER will assist at jyi the "Baldwin Hour,” Mon-L-J .day evening June 21 at 8 o’clock in a radio program and will give a program of piano and read Ings, Tuesday evoning, June 22. under the auspices of the Caryle Place Presbyterian Church. • • * SHE Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts wishes to announce that Mrs. Wilma Davis Hine has become a member of the faculty in the dramatic art department. -!- -!- -!- SHE piano students of Francis H. Topmiller, assisted by Miss Aleen Betz, soprano, and Miss Pauline Siener, violinist, gave their commencement exercises last night In the Westmintser Presbyterian Church. The following took part: Esther M. Garritson, Mabel M. Robertson, Marguerite Spall, May White, Frances Meadows, Catherine M. Blake, Evelyn A. Boyd, Doris J. Poe, Geraldine James, Ruth Stein, Mary Slus*. Marjorie Holcomb, Myrtle E. Wilson, Esther Krug and Violet Topmiller. •It ’l* + SHE pupils of Mrs. Naomi Gray will give a piano re'cital on June 18, at 8 p. m., ! at the Englewood Christian Church, Rural and E. Washington Sts. Thoss who will take part are: Marlorie Money, Harriet Lindeman, Cuba Wash on. Raymond Wellman. Edward Hnmston Harriet Trinkle OnaT Smiivan. Dori* Craig-, Dorothy Reich. Loren a Walker. Martha Walker. Vaughn Comieh. Kathryn Borman. Robert Peacork. Helen Bearook, Bf-ie Blake. Esther Trobaugh, Wendell MeKlsaiok. John Helm an. Opal Neldigh. Roberta Fergus Melva June Halcomb. Evelvn Greene. Elizabeth Rrtngla, Carroll Williams. Henrv Goebel. William Lynch. Robert Lynch. Katharyn Moreland and Mary Waggoner. What is the deepest that a submarine has been submerged? Two hundred and "laety-six feet.

WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Loving Devotion to Our Kindred Is Urged Here

The International Uniform Sunday School Lesson for June 20. Igiving Devotion to our Kindred. Genesis 44:18-34. By William E. Gilroy, D. D. Editor of The Congregationalist This lesson brings us into the very heart of the human interest In the story of Joseph, though it hardly represents the climax of its teaching. Judah is the spokesman, and his words are interesting in thedr revelation of the good that resides in men and that ultimately conquers, despite their performance of or participation in evil deeds. Judah had advised that Joseph be sold Into slavery. Naturally, he covers up his part In that transaction, and he speaks of Joseph as dead. Possibly he may-have assumed that the case. Perhaps he was too ready to assume that a wdrse thing than death had not befallen Joseph. It is almost characteristic of us all to seek to minimize the evil consequences of our own misdeeds. Judah, however, no matter what his former weakness and guilt, reveals here a more worthy regard for his kin. Berhaps he had come to understand the cruelty of the treatment that he and his brothers had given to Joseph, and the Intensity of the pain that their deeds had given their father. Sting of Remorse If remorse had in this way entered his soul, the arrow could not have been thrust any more deeply than by the demand of Joseph that Benjamin should be left as a hostage in Egypt. It is a pathetic plea that Judah makes that he may be spared this painful condition, though one has a feeling that if he had displayed the same Intensity and outspokenness in opposing the evil deeds of his brothers in selling Joseph Into slavery, that tragedy In Jacob’s life might originally have been averted. Judah s sincerity is evidenced in the earnestness of his plea that he may remain as a hostage instead of Joseph. It is an evidence of the way in which right finds triumph over wrong, and it reminds us that though we condemn guilt and sin, we should never trust the guilty beyond all hope and place of restoration; nor are we Justified In judging him wholly by Isolated acts no matter how evil the fault. They may not be the highest or ultimate and true expression of the character of the man who did them. The great secret of Jesus in dealing with men was in discovering the better character that lay beyond all seemingly evil purposes and actions.

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Sometimes he revealed to men the hidden depths of goodness in their own souls and through this revelation brought them to the higher way of life. Beauty of Forgiveness Against Judah's evidence of repentance, we must place the beauty of Joseph's forgiveness. He was

THE VERY IDEA! By Hal Cochran "I guess I’ll stay downtown tonight,” says Mister Married Man. “ 'Tis best that I keep out of sight. The missus says I can. She might as well Just tell me, I’d be sorta In the way. It’s actions that expel me from the household, for the day. “I watched her fix the table. I could quickly understand. As much as I was able—well, I sorta lent a hand. The tricky little trimmln’ that she spread around so free Just pictured talkin’ women—and it’s not the place fer me. "I’ll gladly pay the grocer, and believe me it’s enough. But, frank ly, I say no, sir, as to helpin' cat the stuff. The feed that she's preparin’ may be nice an’ all of that, but I prefer an airin’ in the outdoors. Where’s my hat? “Os oouree, you know the answer to what’s goln' on tonight—the reason why yours truly much prefers to fade from sight. The neighbor ■girls’ are cornin’ and a bridge game's in the air, so father’s goin’ bummin' ’cause he's just not wanted there.” • • • There’s no thrill in livin’ in marble halls, if ya can’t get out till your term expirea • • • Had is the past terms of money. • • • Hair is usually a woman’s crowning glory—except when she first gets up in the morning.' * • He built a coop and, for a change, He planned to raise some chickens. But all Ills plans were changed, by gosh. When wifey raised the dickens. • • • If you really are curious to know of what hash Is made up, see the dictionary, from A to Z. • • • Any time you’re picking blackberries, and one of them stings you, it’s a bumblebee.

JUNE 19, 1926

Questions and Answers

Fou can set an anawer to any Question ot tact or Information by writing to The Indianapolis Time* Washington Bureau, 1322 New York Are.. Washington I) C.. inclosing 2 cent* in stamp* tor reply Medical, legal ana marital advice cannot be given nor can extended research be undertaken. All othee Quostlon* will receive a personal ro’p-f• Unsigned requests cannot be answered All letters are confidential.—Editor. What street car goes to 2800 \V. Washington St? A NTRANGER Far marked "West Washington St.” Show the conductor the address in writing to which you want to go. Then he should let you off at tho right corner. Can tulip bulbs he saved and replanted another year? Yes. If handled properly they can be replanted and will bloom the next spring. They should bo taken from the ground and stored In a cool, dry place with little ventilation. Waa there ever a "summerless year?” In 1816 there waa snow four or five inches deep In Vermont and two and three Inches deep in Massachusetts during the summer months There was froNt in every month of the year In other localities. It was called a "summerless year."

putting his brothers to a tost only that he might make that forgiveness more vital, not with a purpose of rebuking them, but that this forgive ness might help them toward a better way of life. The name "Judah” appears In the Bible chiefly as a tribal name. In fact It Is the widely recognized opinion of Biblical scholars that many narratives and reference* that ostensibly refer to individuals and to personal incidents in reality symbolize tribal episodes and history. In this story of Joseph, however, it would seem that we are dealing with a literary whole—a narrative In which the personal factors and Incidents are essential elements, and upon which the teachings we derive are to be based. Did JosAph make his exercise of frirglveness too formal, elaborate and mysterious a thing? Why should he not have at once made himself known to his brethren, and immediately accorded them his forgiveness? Much of the real value and effect of that forgiveness would have been sacrificed if he had done so. He desired to make his forgiveness 4 means of real reconciliation, and the basis of new relationships. He brought at first into the hearts of his brethren a sense of mystery, of awe and fear, and in the’'case of Judah in this lesson, a feeling of sacrifice and surrender, only that his revelation of himself and of his forgiveness might In Us suddenness and completeness sweep away all barriers and embarrassments. It is a great thing when forgiveness is not only exercised, hut when It has its perfect work in reconstructing broken bond* and relationships FABLES TN FACT THE REAL ESTATE MAN HAD BEEN BUILDING HOMES FOR YEARS COMMA AND HE FFNAD LY DECIDED TO QUIT PERIOD A% FRIEND CAME UP TO HIM WHILE HE WAS STANDING OUT IN FRONT OF THE FINAL SPLURGE AND SAID COMMA QUOTATION MARK SO THIS IS THE LAST HOUSE YOU INTEND TO BUILD PERIOD HAVE YOU RENTED IT QUESTION MARK QUOTATION MARK AND THE REAL KSTATER REPLIED COM MA QUOTATION MARK TEP COMMA LAST DASH DASH BP r NOT LEASED PERIOD QUOTA TION MARK. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc )