Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 70, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1927 — Page 4

PAGE 4

The Indianapolis Times (A SCRIPPS-HOWARD NEWSPAPER) Owned and published dally (except Sunday) by The Indianapolis Times Publishing Cos., 214-220 W. Maryland Street. Indianapolis, Ind. Price In Marlon County, 2 cents—lo cents a , week; elsewhere. 3 cents—l 2 cents a week. BOYD GURLEY. ROY W. HOWARD. W. A. MAYBORN, Editor. President. Business Manager. PHONE—MAIN 3500 MONDAY, AUGUST 1. 1927. Member of United Press, Scrlpps-Howard Newspaper Alliance, Newspaper Enterprise Association. Newspaper Information Service and Audit Bureau ot. Circulations. “Give Light and the People Will Find Their Own Way” —Dante

SCM PPS-HOWARD

The Call to Arms No more ringing challenge was ever delivered to any group of men than came from Stanley Coulter, chairman of the conservation ttfmsiission, as he endeavored to lash and '-ynip the Republican Editorial Association into action. This apostle of conservation placed the preservation of ideals above the conservation of resources. His was an appeal that the same courage, character and convictions which had made this a land of liberty be vitalized by the editors to whom he was speaking. In an hour when politicians were so fearful that someone would speak some word that might embarrass those in power, that they refused to permit even the two United States Senators to utter publicly a single sentence, Dean Coulter delivered this ringing appeal to the Republican editors: “After all, are you not the leaders to whom the people must turn? Is it not your appointed task to mold, to formulate, to guide public opinion? Has any other group of men such vantage ground in remaking the world to their desire? There is no question of the need for wise and forceful leadership, there can le no question of the importance of the problems calling for solution. “The only question is, are you true enough, strong enough, brave enough, loyal enough to be worthy of the leadership which you have assumed. Is it not true that the thinking of the people, the judgments of the people, the actions of the people are largely determined by you? “You control the future as no other group of men; in your hands lie, very largely, the destinies of our State. ‘Like men, like State.’ What type of men, of citizens will be the outcome of your work? “It is, of course, the path of least resistance to evade manifest duty; to deny your leadership and claim that you merely cater to the demand of the people. It is very easy to voice the opinion of the people, but it may be very hard and at times take very great courage to attempt to direct and guide that opinion. “But heart of hearts you realize the truth of Plato’s ‘like man, like State,’ and you realize with equal clearness the fact that what the man is depends very largely upon you and your honest acceptance of the duties of your selfimposed task. “What has been, what is your contribution to the citizenship of this great State of ours, this State with its radiantly splendid past, this State with its almost inimitable possibilities for the future? “Yours is a heavy responsibility, but at the same time a magnificent opportunity. “Your product is the citizen of tomorrow—what will he be? “Will he be worthy of his heritage, eager to do his part even at sacrifice to build for a better tomorrow? ' “Will he be all aflame pro bono publico? That is a possible outcome to your labors, it is indeed their real, their only, justification.” It is unfortunate the editors did not take stock of themselves and try to answer this question as to what they had done to help preserve Indiana from its shame and its low estate. It might have been humiliating. Officially the association has a sad record in this matter. When its former officials, including Will Feudner, its secretary, and Thomas H. Adams, head of its executive committee, raised their voices in denunciation of political corruption, the answer of the association was to repudiate them and drive them from its ranks. When Clyde Walb summoned its officers together, he secured from them an official indorsement of the policy of silence and of denunciation of any one who woulfl awaken the citizen from his lethargy. So it might be rather difficult so-r these editors to answer that question as to what they have been doing while Indiana has been tricked and trapped into political degradation. They would have to admit that instead of attempting to arouse the citizenship of the State to a sense of danger* to appeal to the conscience and intelligence, to inform them of the facts, they have for the most been either silenced or have attempted to chloroform .the citizenry by suppression and distortion. Perhaps they knew not what they did. But

(Anderson Herald) Governor Jackson, who disappeared from a fishing party in Michigan and for a time was believed to be a suicide is alive physically. But he certainly is dead politically. Friends and rela-(j-Overnor tives mi g ht as well start arranging for Has Lot his political pall-bearers. He is done to Explain for. People of Indiana have no confidence in him. When confronted with charges that would make a prison-bred criminal blush with shame, the Governor has kept silent. When faced with accusations that he attempted to bribe Governor McCray, he has refused to talk. When accused of planning to interfere with court procedure and to thwart justice in behalf of the now convicted Governor McCray, Jackson remained speechless. But In a round-about way, through Governor Len Small, of Illinois, who has NOT been just exactly a paragon as an executive in that State, it is stated that Governor Jackson will return to Indiana and “fight to the last ditch.” That, Indeed, will be interesting. There will, no doubt, in the circumstances be plenty of room in such

What Other Editors Think

now they know the facts. Dean Coulter has pointed their clear and plain duty. What will they do now? Where will they stand in an hour when they are appealed to by so leading a citizen to hold aloft the torch of liberty and take leadership in their party. They have a magnificent opportunity, such an opportunity as conies to few editors and never before in this State. Why not a concerted demand of the Republican editors for a special session of the Legislature to investigate ail the facts and act? Why not a demand that no statute of limitations be permitted to continue men in office who have disgraced and betrayed the State? Why not a request to the Republican organization that it call the Legislature together to discover the truth of that charge made by The Times that Ed Jackson, then Secretary of State, called upon Governor McCray with an offer of SIO,OOO for attorneys fees and a pledge of immunity if he would deliver the prosecuting attorneyship of this county to the tender mercies of George V. Coffin? Here is something concrete and definite that they can do. Will those editors who cheer the high idealism of Dean Coulter act? And if they act, why not at once and without faltering? The hour needs men, not mice. The American Legion In France A splendid Idea was that of Vice President Dawes, suggested last night in a speech before the Mississippi department of the American Legion at Greenville. “It will be but a few weeks now before the American Legion leaves for France,” he said. “The great French people . . . await with outstretched arms their American comrades of the great war. We are told that from their cases in the Invalides they are preparing to take their most precious heritage from thd war—save, and alone, the graves of their dead—the stained and shell-torn battle flags which will be carried at the head of the procession of the veteran American soldiers “The chain under the Arch of Triumph will be unclasped, and under it the columns of the Legion will march past the grave of the unknown soldier—the shrine of the French people.” And, as our veterans pass under that great arch, past the tomb of France’s unknown beneath, Vice President Dawes suggests that each Legionnaire drop jl single flower upon that tomb. It is that kind of gesture that the French people love. Extremely sensitive, they are quick to respond to every delicate sentiment of this nature just as they are quick to be hurt over things which most of us would consider of little consequence. The great war has never to this day ceased to be for the French one of the greatest tragedies of all time. France today is still a house of mourning. Out of a population of 40,000,000, a6 the Vice President pointed out, she suffered casualties amounting to 6,160,000, or about 15 per cent of that population. Every family was touched, and heavily. Thus to the French reunions of war veterans are memorial affairs, solemn gatherings to pay tribute to those who died. Our reunions are different only In manner, for our sentiments at heart are the same. But our “way” is different. We revere our dead as much as any people can, but our reuni''”- are occasions of mixed emotions—a time for h • to our buddies who “went west” and a time . joyous back-slapping among the lucky not called to make the great sacrifice. Our Legionnaires, holding their reunion overseas, will strive for a happy combination of the ways of France and the ways of America. And the Vice President’s suggestion, if carried out at the beginning of their stay, will go a long way toward making their pilgrimage a success. Secretary Wilbur criticises the Pacific flyers for sending out an SOS that they were about to come down in the Pacific, and then continuing their flight which ended in a tree on Molokai. There now, secretary, there now! Those who think the horse’s day of usefulness Is drawing to a close, list to the story of Indiana, where almost any old horse, it seems, is worth, if not a kingdom,, at least a couple of dozen precincts. There’s a lot of difference between being one of a million and one in a million. The world, says Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, Is without a great man. Come, Dr. Butler, come, you shrinking flower! An automobile with tjie rear seat turned around is the newest innovation. The rest of this paragraph need not be written.

a field of endeavor for mud-slinging. Political ditches abound with that. The Governor may find need for that saddle horse he sold to D. C. Stephenson for $2,500 to leap over some of the impediments en route to the “last ditch.” The people of Indiana will watch with interest the fight which Governor Jackson has promised. They are fair. They will welcome an explanation of some of the charges against the governor, provided < he does not over-tax their credulity. Governor, you have a lot to explain. (Knlrbtstown Banner) Walter Bossert, of Indianapolis, formerly grand dragon of the Indiana Klan, is out with a denial that he had agreed to withdraw as a candidate for the Republican gubernatorial nominaBossert S tion In return for election as the G, With- O. P. national committee member from drawn 1 Indiana. The denial was brought about by a report in circulation that Senator James E. Watson had assured him position on the national committee if he would side-step his desires for the governorship in favor of M. Burt Thurman, collector of internal revenue.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

M. E. TRACY SAYS: Bloivn Bubbles of Idealism, Coupled Wi{h an Unexpected Season of Prosperity, Have Served to Put This Nation in One of the Lowest States of Mentality It Ever Suffered.

EVANSVILLE, Ind., Aug. I. When the first bottle cap was made in this town 43 years ago no one recognized it as marking the advent of anew industry, much less an ocean of belly wash in which to drown old John Barleycorn. The Bernardin Company now makes one million caps a day, which is significant when you remember every cap means a bottle full of some kind of fluid and that, besides, there are 100,000 soda fountains, more or less, to slake the thirst of this dry nation. Wayne B. Wheeler and his associates owe much to soda pop. Prohibition would have been adjourned a decade or so, if not indefinitely, but for the root beer, coca cola, lemon phosphate and other decoctions we have learned to swig. Chance to Strut Movements, even of a most moral and altrustic nature, are somewhat dependent on the opportunities they offer. People are invariably looking for a chance to make money or to strut. The movement which does not offer that it apt to die young. If William Joseph Simmons had not seen his way clear to turn an honest penny through the sale of rituals, as well as through split commission, it is doubtful if he would have become the prophet of kluxism. By the same token, It is doubtful if D. C. Stephenson would have sought a connection with the invisible empire and landed in jail after he became too drunk with power to know or care what he did. All of which brings us to another event in Evansville history that was not recognized for what it was worth at the time. Stephenson Never Knew Perhaps Stephenson knows why he elected to light in Evansville when he emerged from Texas draped with rumors of wealth gained in oil, but no one else does. Maybe he thought the town looked easy, as it turned out to be. He fooled it anyway, first with his schemes to lease coal land, and afterward with his bed sheet gospel, but first he fooled himself. Like many another man who has waded into the mire beyond his depth, Stephenson turns out to be his own worse dupe. He had no conception of where he was going when he went down to Atlanta to line up the Klan for Mayor Ben Bosse; no conception of where he vas going when he came back with credentials as its northern apostle; no conception of where he was going when he started out to make himself a political boss through graft and intimidation; no conception of where he was going when he staged the drunken party which resulted In Madge Oberholtzer’s death; no conception of where he was going when he undertook to trade his secrets for a pardon or promise of pardon after being convicted; and now that he has decided to take the lid off and shoot the works, no matted who it hurts, he still has no conception of where he is going. Lights Turn Yellow As between Stephenson and crooked politicians who fed out of his hand, but who were only too glad to see him put away for life because of what he knew, his conviction may have been unjust. As between him and society, it was not. He prayed on the prejudices of well-meaning people to the Injury of fellow men; he corrupted the Government he pretended to uphold; he destroyed the character of weak officials by threatening them with his power; and at the end he played the part of a beast. ° f the brisht Poetical lights he lit are turning yellow. Public’s Eyes Closed His amazing rise and fall Is but another incident of the rottenness and corruption which have affected a good part of the country during the Harding and Coolidge administrations. The Klan has flourished, bought primaries have been made possible, and graft has found a refuge In Washington simply and solely because decent people shut their eyes, on the theory that, since times were good nothing could be wrong. If you would know how Stephenson could get away with it, just ask yourself how Vare could get away with it, how Fall, Doheny and Sinclair could get away with it, how the Fergusons could get away with it, how the Shelton and Birger gangs could get away with it—indeed, how any one and every one could get away with it, who has flaunted common sense and common honesty in the face.

Behind Red Screen Blown bubbles of idealism, x coupled with an unexpected season of prosperity, have served to put this Nation in one of the lowest states of mentality it ever suffered. As a people, we have been content to weste our time and energy shouting at imaginary red devils. With wide open, eager eyes for everything that occurred at Moscow, or that could be connected with Moscow we have remained absolutely blind to what occurred at home. Those who wanted to deceive, cheat and steal could have asked no better screen. Each and every one of them has egged us on to hunt radicals, while picking our pockets.

Our One Chance to Win This Game

A Play as You Can Lady Is Fritzie Ridgeway With Lewis Stone in ‘Lonesome Ladies’ at the Circle

We buy magazines to read about the doings of those who play in the movies.

Some months back we had a part of the movie colony, the real thing, with us in Indianapolis. Her professional name was Fritzie Ridgeway, but in private life she was Mrs. B aka 1 einikoff, then the director of the Circle Theater orchestra. For more than a season Fritzie gave up

Lewis Stone

actual acting to be a housekeeper and wife of a cute little flat in Indianapolis. I have seen her cook a goose or the last hour of the goose before it went on the table. This week at the Circle Fritzie is cooking other kinds of goose. She is a member of the cast of “Lonesome Ladies,” with Lewis Stone. Miss Ridgeway is one of the “lonesome ladies” who attracts other lonesome ladies. In this picture she attracts the lonesome “wife” of Lewis Stone. Lewis is an architect in this story with one of those wives who thinks that hubby should not have a good time longing about at home in the evenings reading the papers. The wife of Stone starts out with nervous feet as the picture opens. Stone is reading a paper. Tap-Tap goes the toe of the slipper of the nervous wife. She is all dressed up to go some place and Lewis is all dressed to stay at home. When Stone’s wife in this movie is discovered to be a "lonesome lady” by men lonesome for other men’s wives and by women lonesome for other wives’ husbands, said wife finds that other people are interested in her. So up she packs (her maid must have done it for her) and she leaves her fine home and goes to the flat occupied by other lonesome ladies. Fritzie is cast as one of those wise, lonesome things. Part of the time you can’t tell whether Fritzie is just lonesome or busy. But it is she who tips off the real honest to goodness lonesome wife that another lonesome woman was after somebody’s lonesome husband. And that is the way that “Lonesome Ladies” is put over in nice, modern and ultra style by Lewis stone, Miss Ridgway, Anna Q. Nilsson and several others who know how to act smartly. Am going at some other time In a day or two to develop some thoughts regarding Coon-Sanders and the original Kansas City Night Hawks. This organization is so well known that I have decided to handle it at length in a day or two. The bill includes another chapter of “The Collegians,” a news reel and other events. At the Circle all week. JOHN GILBERT IS PRESENTED AS CRISTO The story that has enthralled all its readers and made them dream of wealth and position has been “reissued” again, this time with John Gilbert in the title role and most admirably supported by Renee Adoree of “The Big Parade” fame, and Estelle Taylor, wife of the exheavyweight champion, Jack Dempsey. All of the intrigue and splendor of the novel, “The Count of Monte Cristo,” by Alexanderr Dumas. has been retained in “Monte Cristo,” now on view at the Ohio Theater. John Gilbert plays the part of Edmond Dantes, a sailor boy, and later the Count of Monte Cristo. Gilbert’s playing Is superb, and his make-up, especially as the aged count, is very good. He has caught the spirit of the role and really seems to live the part of the count. It is regrettable that Renee Adoree does not have a bigger part to play, but the little French girl g|toM|tanders with what she has.

■BY WALTER D. HICKMAN-

As Mile. Danglars slje fits perfectly into this glimps of old world splendor. Estelle Taylor ay Mercedes, the childhood sweetheart of Edmond Dantes, does some good acting. As the wife of Dantes’ enemy years later she loses her own person- ! ality completely. Director Emmett J. Flynn demonstrates what can be done with material if it is handeled in the correct manner. The scenes are remarkable for their correctness of detail. Con- | trary to expectations the scenes are not massive, but are restful in their simplicity. While the “Count of Monte Cristo" is & bulky book, only the most important parts are used, yet the continuity of the whole is retained —nothing bearing on the plot is lost. Dumas seems to have adapted his books to moving pictures better than the present day writers, who know there is such a thing as the mflvies do. While the picture has none of the 1 slashing swashbuckeling scenes that endeared “The Three Musk- ; eteers” to the hearts of the theater going public, it is as great in its way as was the Musketeers. It con- - tains the same age old idea of love and adventure, it is a picture that is different. It is well worth while seeing. A comedy "She’s My Cousin ” and a Pathe News reel, and Ruth Noller at the organ completes the bill. At the Ohio Theater all week. (By the Observer.) . IT IS A WHITE HIGH HAT ON THIS OCCASION It seems that high hat comedians are becoming popular on the screen. The latest to use such headgear is Lew Cody in “On Ze Boulevard.’; a farce comedy of how a French waiter tried to be a sport. Rather think that an attempt is being made on the stage to do this

farce sort of a thing. Have maintained that farce is a most difficult thing to do on the stage and that it is twice as difflcul on the screen. In “On Ze Boulevard." you have Cody trying to get the sneeze over as a smart farce situation. Even on the stage the sneeze is difficult farce business. And yet, when I

jr_ ■

Lew Cody

was present, Cody registered mighty successfully with the sneeze episode. Then again for the first part of the story we are presented with the idea that Cody as a waiter is wild to own one of those smart white or cream colored high hats that fashionable men wear at the races in other countries. Have heard of men worrying themselves sick over a wrist watch and red ties but not over white high hats or high white hats. But the second that Cody gets one of those on his head, he becomes ze fine thing on ze boulevard and a lady who wants ze cash lays her plans of campaign to get his cash. The wise headed girl who likes Cody as a waiter then starts her campaign to prevent Cody from getting too well picked by ze gay lady with a title. And as far as I know that is about as much plot as there is “On Ze Boulevard.” The two chiefly concerned in putting over this intimate farce are Renee Adoree and Lew Cody. Was muchly amused with “Our

Movie Verdict OHlO—John Gilbert is seen in a satisfactory version of "Monte Cristo.” CIRCLE —Fritzie Ridgeway has a smart comedy chance along with Lewis Stone and others in “Lonesome Ladies.” APOLLO—Lew Cody uses a high hat for smart farce situations in “On Ze Boulevard.” INDIANA—The high hat, a black one, is used by Raymond Griffith in “Time to Love.”

Gang” in a comedy based upon the gang trying to mimic a famous magician by changing a girl into a rabbit. The “gang” obtain the magic po-vder and some strange things happen. Good fun. Jack Tilson, a singer, uses the intimate method to put over his numbers. He opens with the orchestra during a number that is old. He then goes into one of those intimate ballads, using only the piano for a background. It was with this number that he lands solidly. At the Apollo all week. YOU WILL RECOGNIZE THIS HIGH HAT THIS TIME Am sure that you will recognize the high hat this time in "Time to Love.” The man who wears it is Raymond Griffith and it is his regulation black high hat. Am going to admit that farce on

the screen has me guessing because there are so many vlew poi nts to farce. And "Time to Love” is no exception to the rule. The farce tempo is applied to this situation —a French count decides to end his life by jumping into the river. He '•imps but lands the pleasure boat of a beautiful lady, played by Vera Veronina.

mm t vHHHSEs Vera Veronina

The count decides that he wants to live. Then the papa of the beautiful girl decides to marry her off to mother r — This man and our aid-b' Ide hero are friends. any times and then the? many duels. High powered farce . applied to these duel situations. Then we have the wedding. Farce is applied to this situation with the would-be suicide hero escaping Into the clouds in a balloon which is a target balloon for the French army. With the couple in the air we get some very far fetched farce. "Time to Love” is farce and must be considered as that and nothing else. I had to become adjusted to the fast farce tempo of this movie before I got the swing of it. Farce on the screen is still in the cradle days. The sub-titles are smart in this movie, but the repetition of the duel scenes under different circumstances rather impressed me that even the writer of farce at times is up against it for new situations. Griffith plays the role smartly as the man who would be dead because his theory is that a man should be in love to be alive. The Publix stage presentation, “Kid Days,” has in it some of the best eccentric acrobatic dancing that I have ever seen on the stage. These young looking entertainers have some dance patterns in this revue which actually cause an audience to applaud to that point where you hear the people remark, “Fine work.” And that is exactly what you will find In "Kid Days”—fine dancing. The bill includes Harold Ramsay at the organ, an overture by the orchestra and a clever movie-orches-tra arrangement of “In the Good Old Summertime." At the Indiana all week. Other theaters today of. Rigoletto Brothers at the Lyr.e, “Rain” at Keith’s; “Pigs” at English’s and “The Fighting Three” at the Isis. When was the amphitheater at the Arlington National cemetery completed? In the spring of 1920. It was dedicated May 15, 1920. What Is the unit of currency in Greece? A dnachma is the unit of currency and its par value in United States money is 19.3 cents, the same as the par value of the French franc.

AUG. 1, 1927 1

Why the Weather?

By Charles Fltzhugh Talman Authority on Meteorology

THE HELM AND BAR When an east wind is blowing and a long roll of cloud appears along the ridge of the Crossfell range, in the English Lake country, people thereabouts say: “The helm Is on.” With the appearance of the “helm" a furious blast rushes down the western slope. This is the "helm wind." It is strong enough to break trees, overthrow stacks of grain, blow a horseman from the saddle, or overturn a cart. *To the leeward of the helm, at a distance of from half a mile to three or four miles, the flowing stream of air rises in a secondary wave, and at its crest another mass of cloud is formed. This is called the “bar.” Both helm and bar are due to the cooling of moist air by ascent ar.fl expansion and the consequent condensation of moisture. “The wind,” says Dr. W. J. Humphreys, “deflected in a great wave over the mountain, rises in a series of decreasing billows beyond, like the waves or riffles in a river due to a ledge of rock or other obstruction on the bottom.” When the cloud formed over the summit of the mountain is heavy, the crest of the first and largest wave to the leeward Is likely to be clouded, and sometimes a smaller cloud forms over the next wave. Humphreys calls the clouds thus formed in the lee of a mountain "riffle clouds.” Os the phenomenon as seen on the Crossfell an English writer says: “Neither the helm nor the bar are separate or detached clouds, but may be rather said to be the bold, clearly defined fronts of bodies of cloud extending eastward beyond the helm and westward from the bar." The space between them is an elongated ellipse, at the ends of which the two clouds join. All rights reserved by Science Service. Ine.

Mr. Fixit Menacing Hedge Which Brought Complaints Trimmed.

Mr. Vlxlt, The Times reporter at city hall, will be glad to present your complaints to city officials. Letters must bear writer’s name and address. Names will not be published. A few accidents have been caused by the high hedge in the parkway at Eleventh and N. Tuxedo Sts., the park board officials report. Complaints were received by Mr. Fixit. The hedge now is trimmed. Mr. Fixit: Please see if you can get some help for us. The south end of Randolph St. here, south of Minnesota St., is almost Impassable on account of chuck holes. It is like a county road. No light. Darkness and chuck holes make it terrible at night to try to get in and out. Hoping you can help us out, PROPERTY OWNERS AND RENTERS. Material will be hauled to this section :or filling the holes. The street department promises tff io the best they can. Mr. Fixit; Would appreciate your efforts in trying to have our street, Montcalm St., from Eighteenth to Twenty-First Sts., oiled. The Riverside car line has its tracks on this street and the dust is almost unbearable. ONE OF MANY. ' Officials report that this street has been oiled.

Brain Teasers

Short questions today, to spare you from too much thinking in midsummer. Answers are on page 12: 1. What was the first State to adopt women’s suffrage? • 2. Who were the * two opposing commanders at the battle of Waterloo? 3. Who was the hero of Ticonderoga? 4. Where is Fort Sumter? 5. What two states were separated by the original Mason and Dixon line? 6. Who was the father of Pocahontas? 7. How many voyages to America did Columbus make? 8. What and where is Zanzibar? 9. Where are the Thousand Islands? 10. What is the modem name for the country once called Caledonia? 11. What effect did the recent “Wallace decision" of the Indiana Supreme Court have on prohibition in Indiana? How did it get its name? 12. What labor union, one of the largest, with headquarters in Indianapolis, has had its membership out of work since April 1?

Questions and Answers \

How old are Dempsey and Sharkey? What do they weigh? How many matches has Dempsey won? Dempsey was born June 24, 1395, and Jack Sharkey, Oct. 6, 1902. Dempsey’s present weight is about 200 pounds and Sharkey's about IPS pounds. Jack Dempsey’s fight record shows that out of seventy-eight matches he has won forty-seven by knockouts, eleven by decisions, was knocked out once, lost three on decisions, fought two no-decislons and four draws and ten exhibitions. Who Is the author of these lines! Heard the heavens fill with shoutng, and there rained a ghastly dew, from the nation’s airy navies grappling in the central blue”? It Is from Tennyson's "Locksley Hall."

Do You Know That, the Catholic Community Center, a Community Fund organization, has served 286 Catholic families since January, giving them material help when they were In need, and showing them how to be Independent of aid?