Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 299, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1927 — Page 4

PAGE 4

The Indianapolis Times ROY W. HOWARD, President. BOYD GUItLEY, Editor. WM. A. MAYBORN. Bus. Mgr. Member of the Scrlpps-Howard Newspaper Alliance • • * Client of the United Press and the NEA Service * * * Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Published daily 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—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.

A NARROW ESCAPE Rather humiliating that the city of Indianapolis is put on probation by the insurance companies. But probation is the one way of escape from higher rates because of the condition of the Are de- . partment. For months it has been an open secret that the city faced some very drastic reforms in conditions relating to fire hazards or would be penalized by a, change in insurance rates that would be very costly to the property owners. The final report of the insurance bodies is a public offer to withhold the actual levy of higher rates if more changes in fire fighting precautions are made One of these is the installation of anew alarm system. The city is actually put Into a class that carries a higher rate of payment, but sentence to pay is withheld depending upon performance of promises from the city government. Some changes have been made since the Inspectors for the insurance companies came to this city a few months ago and made their investigations. The pledge to take the fire department out of politics and to install som'e system of civil service was forced by this threat of higher Insurance rates. The handling of certain apparatus, the insistence upon drills, changes in methods all came not from choice hut through orders. The escape has been a narrow one and the dangfer is not yet ended. The city will save, money on insurance If it makes other drastic changes and meets conditions. There may be cause for rejoicing that the city is not forced to pay increased rates, but It would be much finer If the city had a form of government that permitted a business administration of all departments and would bring reductions not increases in these essential burdens. All of the defects found by tlfe insurance companies can be traced directly to the mixture of government and partisan politics. An administration that must keep one eye on politics in order to satisfy its backers can hardly be expected to be very efficient. A form of government which depends upon efficiency for its continuation, rather than* upon politics would have a chance to secure reductions and not shout in glee when merely escaping Increased burdens. The answer to lower insurance rates, as well as other benefits, is in a city manager form of government which will banish partisan politics from city affairs. •

SHANGHAI—AND AFTER The time is overripe for the foreign powers to propose something, to make a move, to end their dispute with China and, at the same time, pave the way to peace in that teeming and war-torn land. A turning point in the fighting has been reached. Shanghai has fallen to the southerners —the Cantonego or nationalist forces. Between them and Pekin, th* nominal capital, but only the nominal capital, there remain only the forces of Marshal Chang TsoLin, ex-bandit and actual keeper of Manchuria for Japan. A word from the proper direction and the Manchurian war lord would fold his tent and hie himself back to Mukden. Such troops as hold the routes to Pekin would melt away like April snow flakes in the sun. The war would be over. The United Stateß should be the country to make the first ge3tute leading to the recognition of the coming Chinese regime. We have urged this before. We urge it again. The Chinese still regard us In the light of a friend and we should nurture that feeling. We have tremendous interests at stake over there , and these are now in the balance—not tka trifling kerosenelamp and trinket trade interests of the moment, but the colossal locomotive, bridge, machinery, automobile, cotton, wheat and similar trade of the new China now a-borning. ' Europe is meving to shut us out of her own markets insofar as she possibly can. Our bungling diplomacy is closihg many Mexican, Central and South American fields to us. China has 400,000,000 potential buyers of American products. Let’3 win them over. Or, having them already, as our friends, let’s keep them as our customers. Some of the foreign powers now busy in China are envious of the sort of preferred position we have occupied for the past twenty-five years in Chinese sentiment. They would give a good right arm and lots of ’em to see us stump our toe and spill our prestige as they have spilled theirs. Some would even trip if they got the chance. We must not let ourselves be tripped. As these lines are being written the situation in Shanghai is tense—naturally. Anything may happen. Up to the present, however, press correspondents and others have been virtually unanimous in crediting the nationalists with maintaining unusually good order in the regions they have taken over. When there was looting or other excesses it was generally the work of the defeated forces as they prepared to retreat. True, our newspapers are telling of riot and ruin and flame and dead and wounded, and a superficial reading of the cables give an impression of bloody confusion. But any one who ever witnesses the evacuation of a cit ybefore an advancing foe knows such scenes are inevitable. War Is everything Sherman said It was, and then some, for it has added a few new wrinkles since he participated in one. None we ever heard of was waged with atomizers charged with lavender. Thus far what has happened in Shanghai shrinks to a game of bean-bag in the light of our recollections of the World War with its shelling of undefended cities, its airplane bombing of helpless women and children and its sinking of unarmed merchant ships filled with noncombatants. Yet the war in | China bids fair to work a more important change in ! our lives than the great European conflict yet shows signs of doing. Not only is China’s 400,000,000 people involved, but the rest of the world’s population as well in their relations with those people. Anew line-up of the east and west is in the making, with all that that k may mean. So let’s try to see beyond the headlines and M what is actually happening out yonder in -Mpl-

WAR IN MEXICO A STEP NEARER The State Department at Washington announces the smuggling convention between the United States and Mexico will terminate next Monday, March 28. This is Secretary Kellogg’s last warning to President Calles. In effect, he says: “Make your oil and land laws conform to our idea of what they should be, or we will loose upon you the dogs of war.” The next step may be the formal lifting of the arms embargo, which will be the signal for a rush of President Calles’ enemies to buy guns in this country with which to wage a revolution to overthrow him. In fact, the end of the smuggling convention means a partial lifting of the embargo. After next Monday the United States will not be bound, as it is now, to notify Mexico of any private shipments of arms destined for Mexico. This makes smuggling of war supplies easier. Henceforth about the only thing that can stop arms crossing the border into Mexico will be Mexico’s own efforts. And that will be difficult, especially If anti-Calles factions happen to be uppermost in this or that sector of the border. Trouble with Mexico, therefore, draws a step nearer. Meantime such revolutionary outbursts as the attack on the train from Laredo to Mexico City the other day, may be expected with greater and greater frequency. We are not courageously out in the open fighting Mexico. We are just sniping her. SUCH A COUNCIL Evidently the members of the city council are determined to drive the people into changing the form of government in order to get something done. With a bridge slipping into Fall Creek, with automobile traffic disrupted and with the street car traffic diverted and obstructed, the city government finds itself unable or unwilling to move. The people want the use cf a bridge at College Are. and they want it as soon as possible. The cost of either repair or anew bridge must be paid for by the people of this city. Keep in mind that these city officials and different boards are not paying out their own money. They know the bridge must be put in order and that the people must pay. Yet day after day passes with nothing more accomplished than additional debate as to what fund will be tapped for the bill. The appalling feature of the matter is that no branch tit the city government seemingly has any confidence in any other branch, and the city council, with its power over purse strings, seems determined to impose its own program in picking contractors before it will permit any action to be taken. A business concern would get an engineer and expert in whom it had confidence and proceed to get a bridge, not more conversation. The policy at the city hall seems to be to quarrel over power and keep control over the contracts and let the people suffer. There are boards in the city hall which are responsible for public improvements. The city council should either permit these boards to function or be very specific in their explanations as to why they are blocking traffic.

A KING WITHOUT SUBJECTS England’s Duke of York, now on a voyage around the world, has granted an audience to the "greatest" monarch on earth—King Taml Solomon of the Chatham Islands, off New Zealand. King Solomon weighs 392 pounds. Here, we submit, is a real figure of a king—a man with a physique and bearing that the common man can truly reverence. But alas! his kingship is only a shadow. He has almost no subjects at al. His people have been practically wiped out by hostile tribes. He is not - only the first man in h!s realm; he is almost the only one. Such is the irony of life. YOU CAN READ IT TWO WAYS In writing things for publication, always be very, very careful of your phraseology and punctuation. Here is a paragraph from an editorial In “Moral Welfare,” official publication of the Presbyterian department of Moral Welfare, outling that church’s stand on preparedness and war: “We are opposed to spending vast sums in building numerous battleships which will be out of date and discarded very soon and so Is President Ccolidge.” Somehow, we have a notion the editorial writer didn’t mean that In quite the way It sounds. At first glance, you’d almost think some very ardent Democrat had written it. A POOR WAT When President Borno slammed the door of Haiti in the face of Senator Kink of Utah, he set a precedent which can have consequences. Not that the barring of Senator King Is, in itself, of vast importance. But if the precedent is to be followed, the State Department here can prevent anybody it wants from entering any of the West Indian and Central American countries. Senator King has criticised President Borno’s administration. He charged, on the floor of the United States Senate, that he is but a figurehead in Haiti, an dthat the real ruler down there is Uncle Sam, etc. So when the Senator wished to visit Haiti to get first hand Information, they refused to let him in. If the precedent takes root all our State Department will need to do in the future is tip off the various governments to the south'of us that this or that person is “undesirable,” and is to be refused entry. Thus all critics can be halted at the frontiers. President Diaz of Nicaragua, for instance, just as logically might keep out Senator Borah and newspaper men of an investigating turn of mind. The point is, this is just another way to apply the gag and the muzzle. But It’s a poor way—a very poor way, indeed. For if it works at all it works with reverse English. A New York man is getting ready to run across country to San Francisco. Why stop at Frisco?

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tracy Excuse for Ending Smuggling Treaty Both Lame and Late.

By M. E. Tracy The State Department explains that it has broken off the anti-smug-gling treaty with Mexico because there is no commercial treaty. It feels that the United States should not be bound to protect Mexico against smuggling so long as Mexico is- not bound to protect American commerce against discrimination. The excuse is both lame and late. Trade and smuggling are two different things. Any treaty works both ways with regard to the subjects in includes, or ought to, and does not require some other treaty to jusify it. The anti-smuggling treaty bound Mexico as well as the United States. There has been no commercial treaty between the two countries treaty was signed only two years ago. If we shouldn’t continue the anti-smuggling treaty because there is no commercial treaty, why did we sign it in the first place. ‘Third Degree’ * If Mrs. Snyder hadn’t broken down and confessed, we probably would be hearing howls of protest at the way she was grilled by the p Jlice. As it is her lawyers already are T ’eadlng that she confessed under torture and told untruths In order to escape more of it. There would be some substance in the plea if her paramour hadn’t also confessed. The quick, solution of this murder is a victory for the so-called “third degree.” It Is depressing to think of a woman having to go through what Mrs. Snyder did. It far more depressing to think what ahe did beforehand. You simply can’t unravel the criminal mind by pink tea methods. When a man and a woman have planned murder for days, when they have provided, as they suppose, for every possible contingency when they have arranged what seems an iron-clad alibi and when they have carried out the deed with heartless cruelty during the dead of night it is beyond human power to break through the barriers of conscienceless deceit, except by using strongarm tactics. Good Lesson “Peaches” Browning can revert to single blessedness, but no more. She has nothing but separation to show for all the complaining and publicity, and even that was granted on “Daddy’s” account. The decree by which her case was ended allows no alimony, no damages and no fees for further litigation. It is a good lesson for young girls who might bs tempted to go and do likewise. Mor.y has become a large factor In the divorce court. It explains why so many more women than men file suits. The women stand more chance of getting paid as well as freed. The men stand none at all.

Pictures on Clouds A searchlight gun has been perfected in the - laboratories of the General Electric Company which projects pictures or printed matter on clouds or the walls of buildings at a great distance. The present model is of short range compared to those it Is possible to produce, according to W. D. Arch Ryan, the inventor. . “There' Is absolutely no reason,” he says, “why we cannot make projectors using a sixty-inch searchlight .which will be capable of casting an image on a cloud, or other object, at a distance of five miles.” Science is making possible for the artist to deal in grandeur. The painted canvas becomes a toy compared to pictures on the sky, while the etching fades In comparison to the prospects of writing messages across the face of some towering cliff. Do They Ihink? South Carolina will remain blue on Sunday, thanks to the stubbornness of Governor Richards. The Legislature did what it could to liberate the State from an ancient statute, a statute that most people had forgotten was on the books, until Governor Richards dragged It forth to prove hie Puritanism. It passed bills permitting amusements and the sale of goods within reasonable bounds, but only to meet a veto which seems inexplicable in this day and generation. What does Governor Richards hope to gain for his State, himself, or even Christianity by such an antiquated stand? Does he think to set back the clock, to bring the eighteenth century Into vogue once more, to restore a narrow construction of religion and ritualism that has gone forever? Sometimes you wonder what high officials are thinking about, or whether they think at all. What is a good cement for mending motion picture films? Equal parts of ethyl acetate and glacial acetic acid make an excellent cement for this purpose. Before applying the photographic film must first be removed from the celluloid surface to be cemented. The cement is then applied with a glass rod or by other suitable method to both surfaces. The two pieces of film are then pressed together. What is "communism?” A theory of government and social order according to which property and the Instruments of production are held as a common trust and the profits arising from all labor are devoted to the general good; a doctrine or practice calling for the complete abolition' of private property of every description, and absolute control by the community.

Two Souls With But a Single Thought

" 1 * ' . i

Twentieth Indiana Art Exhibition Now 0 on View at the Herron Art Institute

I The twentieth Indiana annual exhlbitionn now on view in the galleries at the John Herron Art Institute, displays a character of its own while reflecting the general tendencies of the times. The modern preoccupation with pattern is abundantly evident. The carefully considered composition is today o prime Importance, and conventionalized forms are replacing naturalistic lntrepre tat ions cf nature. Scul-pture as well as painting has felt these Influences, and both fields of expression have been vitalized by the Introduction of design. There is a rigidity In formal sentimentality thatais unsympathetic to the sugary sweetness—the sentimentality that was conspicuous in the Victorian period, and, though frowned upon for a long span of years, has yet managed to survive until the present day. Now Its doom is sealed. Sentimentality is too fluid to be confined in the crisp, bright, uncompromising patterns that the modern aesthetic sense has stamped with its approval. But not all art lovers have abandoned the old time standards. We cannot all be "modems” and there are not a few of us who visit the galleries in the hope of lingering fondly before some pretty dreamy little landscape that just grew upon the canvas and was not systematically arranged there. Such seekers after sweet informal beauty will not leave the exhibition unsatisfied. There are still artists in Indiana who cling to the traditions of the past—not the dull old past—but the fresh, atmospheric fashion if impressionism. The pleasant, harmoniously toned study, “Grandma Barnes,” by Dale Bessire, may be termed picturesque. This word has fallen into disrepute and has no place in the vocabulary of the critic of modern art, but Mr. Bessire makes no pretentions to being a modernist and his paintings have a quality that is best described in the quaint phraseology of a less spectacular day. Carl Graf is one who clings to the sympathetic straight-forward delineation of natures charms and moods. There are three canvases of his in the exhibition. His highkeyed springtime orchards have a delicacy that is lyric in its essence. V. J. Cariani is another painter who approaches nature frankly in a humble mood and pays graceful homage to the beauties of the earth. His “Vineclad Trees” Is an ambitious composition with a fore- ! ground of complicated detail deftly handled, and a melting, atmospheric background. William Forsyth emphasizes the new note of simplified design in both his landscapes. He has been caught by the strength and the rhythmic accent of the new school, and he has launched himself on the uncharted seas. These first ventures in a manner foYeign to his well-known style, hold a very special Interest for those who know and appreciate Mr. Forstyh at his best. “Back Yard,” by F. Louis Schlemmer, Is notable for the boldness of its technique, the rough and sparkling texture of its surface. Hale Woodruff In his “Road Over the Hill,” employs a rough, splashing manipulation of his medium that is effective in its results. In contrast to these two, Clifton Wheeler spreads his paint cleanly and dexterously working out decorative schemes with, a delightful luminosity of color. • Francis F. Brown's dramatic sense pervades everything he paints. There is in his work a theatrical element that is related in no way to the art of stage presentation. “Past the Trees” is his contribution to the oils in this exhibition, and it, like other beautiful yet weird landscapes from his brush, emanates an electric suggestion of suspense, proclaims itself the record of a breathless moment. The tendency that manifests itself in the art of the hour, the passion to present an idea simply, bnldly, brutally, scorning finesse and subterfuge, is abundantly evident in the collection of “Fifty Prints of the

By Walter D. Hickman

Year,” now displayed In Gallery 11. The difficulties of expressing the cosmic fluctuations of Intellect and passion in any prescribed space in any prescribed medium are always sufficiently numerous and in the case of prints the obstacles seem almost insurmountable. But the artists who have contributed to this allowing have been true to their convictions

ifiS of Pruyer lienienDrtotkm^gt Prepared by Rev. Charles Emerson Burton, D.D., for Commission on Evangelism of Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. Cepyrtght LKI

Topic for the Week "SPIRITUAL DISCERNMENT’’ Wednesday “We Should Cultivate Spiritual Sensitiveness” Scripture: Read—l Corinthians 12:1-13. “Follow after love; yet desire earnestly spiritual gifts” (1 Cor. 14:1). “Open thou mine eyes, that I may behold wondrous things out of thy law” (Ps. 119:18). “Anew helrt also I will give you, and a new spirit will I put within you” (Eze. 36:26). “And ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free” (Jn. 8:32). See—John 9:39; Psalms 39:3. Meditation: It is possible for ouf souls to remain stationery and never come to clear under standing of spiritual experience, just as an infant sometimes grows physically to adult life retaining the mind of the babe. On the other hand there are growing souls. In the world of spiritual experience they come to distinguish the great realities with at least glimmerings of clearness. There are laws of growth in the spiritual world; they are like the laws of growth in the material eWorld. Life must receive impression; life must give expresion. In the practice of conversation with God we become more and more proficient. “Teach. ..me that there are portals more golden than the eye or the ear.” Hymn: Beneath the cross of Jesus I fain would take my stand. — The shadow of a mighty rock Within a weary land, A home within the wilderness, A rest upon the way, From the burning of ih noontide heat, And the burden of the day I take, O cross, thy shado-. For my abiding place, I ask no other sunshine than The sunshine of His face, — Content to let the world go by, To know no gain or loss, > My sinful self my only shame. My glory al the cross. —Elizabeth C. Clephane (1830-1869). Prayer: Pray for sensitive spirits, success of worthy undertakings, prisoners, the profane. Collect—O God who dwellest In the beauty of holiness, we praise Thee for the beauty of the earth, for loveliness embodied in noble men and for the revelation of Thyself in Jesus Christ the incarnation of Thy conquering love. We are covered with shame at the thought of Thy faithfulness, for we have not been ever true to Thee. Keep us from Infidelity to Thy friendship. Save us from treachery of soul. From the enthronement of the lesser things deliver us. Awaken in us „a living sense of Thy spirit. Give us hunger and thirst for righteousness. May our hearts burn with the presence of Christ in us. So would we enthrone Thee, trust Thee, love Thee, obey Thee, all by the grace of Christ. Amen.

and have boldly essayed to express the infinite in a series of more or lesa simplified patterns. Much of the symbolism seems obscure, but there are occasional examples that are illuminating in their sincerity. Leon Underwood contributes two of these. “The Woodcutter” and the "Serpent” show a rich vein of imagine tion and idealism. Indianapolis theaters today offer: Elliott Nugent in “The Poor Nut,” at English’s: Beverly Bayne at Keith's: Cliff Edwards at the Lyric; Frank Dobson and company at the Palace; “Don "Juan” at the Circle; “Thief of Bagdad" at the I pt<>wn; "A Kiss in a Taxi” at (he Apollo; "Afraid to Love” at the Ohio; new movie bill at the Isis, and burlesque at the Mutual. A1 Jolson opens a three-day engagement in “Big Boy,” at English's Thursday night.

Questions and Answers

You can *et an answer to any our*. • lion of fact or information by writing to Tho Indiananolii Times Washington Bureau. 1322 New York Ave.. Washington. D. C.. inclosing 2 cents in stamps (or reply. Medics!, legal and marital advice cannot be given nor can extended resoarch be under! aken. All other questions will receive a persona! reply. Una'gned requests cannot, bn answered. All letters are confidential. —Editor. When bitting prunes should (lie seed be removed before conveying It to the month or taken from the mouth after enting the meat? If the seed can be easily removed before conveying it to the mouth do so. If not, remove the seed to your spoon as inconspicuously as possible after eating the meat. Is the third rail system used on street railways? Subway trains in New York City are operated by the third rail system. It is the same system that Is used by some of the larger railroads such as the Pennsylvania, New York Central and Illinois Centrnl on certain parts of their lines, except that In the subways each car In the train is equipped with propelling motors and shoes and the current Is controlled from the head car, whilo on the railroads electric locomotives are used. City street cars could not use the third rail system without endangering life, but In some cities a rail is carried in a conduit beneath the track and connection with the street car is made by a "plow” that

Ready for Season

if BBk <■: sy ™JptJpi'-l J39R9MH

Charles Berkell

On his arrival here with his company, Charles Berkell was greeted with the biggest mail order reservation that he has ever had in his experience at English’s. The Berkell Players will open their fifth season Sunday night at English’s in “It 1 Was Rich,” with Miss Jean Oliver and Milton Byron in the leading roles.

ARCH 23,1927

Work Play Protested Dummy King In No-Trump With Weak Closed Hand.

By Milieu C. Work The pointer for today is: When Dummy holds King and one small card of the suit led, and Closed Hand has no high enrd In that suit, play the King If the contract he No-Tmmp. Yesterday the following hands were given: North (Dummy)—Sp.: x-x-x Ht: A-x-x-x Dl: K-x Cl : Q-9-x x: South (Closed Hand)—Sp: AIC-J Ht: Q x x Di: x-x x Cl: A-J-10K and the following questions were a; ked. The contract is No-Trump and West has led a small Diamond: (1) What should play on trick one? (2) If Dummy win trick 1 with the King, what should be lead to trick two? (3) If Dummy lead the Queen of Clubs to trick 2, and East play low. what should South piny? 1. The Ivlng of Dlnmonds should be played on the first trick because it is the only chance for the Declarer to take a trick in that suit. West cannot have held QJ-10 or he would lmve leud the Queen. Therefore, if East holds the Ace. he also must hold one of the other honors, and consequently finesse; so the King Is worthle<| with the Are In the East hand. sequently there Is everything to gain and nothing to lose by playing on the assumption that West holds the Ace. 2. Supposing the King of Diamond be played and win, South can see that no more Diamond tricks can be taken, and that only one Heart trick is assured. Another Heart trick might he made If (he King of Hearts were held by K.nt, but trying for it would give the adversaries the lead and enable them to run the remaining Diamonds. Declarer should try to win the next eight tricks; to do this, he must take four Clubs and three Spades in nddition to the Ace of Hearts. The Club suit must lie finessed, so the Queen of Clubs should be led to trick 2. 3. Declarer shobld play his Clu! s on the assumption that East holds the King and should try to rnptu'''' it even if guarded by three small cards. If East play low on trick 2. South should play the Jack or Tee, retaining the Eight to duck under Dummy's Nine which should be led to trick 3 if the Queen win trick 2. Ts East play low on trick 3 and Hie Nine win, Dummy continues with a small Club and South wins tricks 4 and 5. Now how should Declarer play hi* remaining cards, which would be: Dummy—Sp: x-x-x Ht: A-x-x x Dl: x: Closed Hand—Sp: A-K-J Ht: Q-x-x Di S x-x. Copyright, John F. Dllle Compnu^j Where In (lie Bible does It speak of (he unpardonable sin—(he sin against the Holy Ghost? Matthew, 12:31; Mark, 3:28; Luke, 12:10.

travels in a slot and slides along the buried rail. Some suburban linos use the third rail system where Hie tracks are laid In a private right of way and at road crossings there is a break in the charged rail across which the trains are carried by mentum.What Is the Royal Arcanum? A fraternal and social insurance order organized In 1877. Where was Rubier Keaton horn? Is lie married? What*is Ills real name? lie was born in Kansas, Oct. 4. 1896, and played In the vaudeville stage for sixteen years. He married Natalie Talmadge, in 1921 and has two sons, Joseph Talmadge Konion, born August, 1922, und Robert Talmartgo Keaton, born in February, 1924. His real name Is Joseph Frank. What Is the color of Tom Mix’s horse “Tony"? Brown with a white fat e. When one speaks of the depth of the ocean what doefl that Imply? Sounding Is a nautical term for measuring the depth of water by lino and Ipad. It does not mean that the water is measured by sound. Can you give me the name of two books containing recipes for Italian pastry? “The Cook’s Decameron” published by Brentano’s, Forty-Seventh St., New York City, written by Mrs. W. O. Waters, and “Simple Italian Cookery,’” by Antonio Isola, published by Harper Brothers, New York City. Where does this line occur: “Sermons In stones, and good In everything”? In Shakespeare's "As Tou Like It.” It reads as follows: "Swsst are the uses of adversity: Which, like the toad, ugly and venomous, wears a precious Jewel In his head, and this our life, exempt from public haunt, finds tongues in trees, books in the running brooks, sermons In stones, and good In everything.” Which Is colder the south pol* or the north pole, and why? Tho temperature at the south pole is undoubtedly colder than any other portion of the earth's surfaoa. It is colder than at the north pole because there is a high contlntentsl mass at the south pole, while the north pole la at sea level. How is butterscotch saocs made? Bring 114 cups brown sugar, cup corn syrup and 4 tableapoorljj butter to a boll and let boll until a soft ball Is formed when the mixture is dropped In cold water. Then heat into the mixture % cup heavy cream and % cup milk. On what day did Jan. 11, MOO, fall? Saturday,