South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 62, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 March 1919 — Page 4
..u. n.w i:vi:m.n, m.iu it a, mir.
lHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TLWES
SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Evrninc: Sun Jay. THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO. ;ai:i:ii:i, n. sr;M.n:i:s. sr.-:.i-nt. J. M. iSTIII'Ilil.NSUN. ru!.!!!)fr. John iii:m:v zuvki:. luitjr.
Member Ur.itcJ Press Associations. Morr.insr K-llll- ri. MrMi:i:i; ass i. i i:i rnrs. TTie Amiuo.j prei j oi'lin.usv uMa 1 tn t! p v.? 'or re puNM Htl n . f all r.. .!ii- !, r i t -! t. Ii r n'.t tl-T-! rr-.Ilf in tM paper, ml tu 1 l 'e fcereln. TMj ,l(,f n i i I to '";r .-tfterri n i;ip,T. Ali tisltt cf rrpul.li. .iti ii i f n; .-. ial diiriMe L' r la are rerJ Lj the iub:ii'T!i tf !-..t!i -.liU'.n.
mud; why shouldn't nun get their trousers up? There oul'l b cleinline.-s anl fr-elcm (vn more than tlb women have trained. I t the holder boys go as fa r as they like, jn pjto of the tearful protests of male citizens with t.ow-lf an-! spindling calve?.
nniu:: Horr.e Phone 11." l.
110 V. Cdfix Ar.
15-
PI. one -T 0
Call at tl. 'ff: e or t-ri?.re aj,-,v p.imb?M nk f rtr department r. .) nr-.J IM itori . :. ,h rtbss:. i.'ir-ii!.iti n or A'TfMintititr -r "-.! i,t 10!-." If jour mi::,- is la tt" t-I-pl''ta d!rtry. I. Ill Will liia!!...! rift.r lr,....r ii.M. i:T-).t in.ittea-
tton to luj&-,?, i,a,i -s-' uf ,.n. io. r d-'dv-rr .f p.p-r. '''! ti-.Vp!:r n h'ri-r, t.. f,, l, ,,j rf ,,;.., rnu. tit with v.l.kl yea ! art !iillntf. The .xx --rtnif-i 1 1 I rt ti tr-ink liiie, all off
uio reipoud to Huna PVta ll.'l :m I b'U -10.
flnjfl Copy. scn.l.ir. (V . I c! I verr. tr earr'ar In oütfj
A JUST FRENCH CLAIM. IY.mr r i. to lw making one tT itorial claim v. hiii cofjMifTs v.itli th irinciiie of "Mflf-iJt torminatifu tf p o;i!'S." and which nevtrtholr s. the peace conf n r.rv m iy all .v. ?t is the nnncx.-itlon of the Saar vail. y. ulvnir th'- northern boundary of Lorraine nrrl fi!- r:i !o:dr of L'jxcinburp, where the popula tion is rno-tly flermnn. Th- ar i involvr! is so small a to lo nhnost ncslii hl- -. j.t for the fac t that it contains a rich deposit
'of c.ji! It whs tlio um of thin coal in conjunction with
the iron from the neuhhorini; I!riy-Lonvy basinstolon from Franc1 that save Germany such excellent facilities for competing with French industry and manufacturint? war materials to u a-rain.-t I'rance. It ifl
l'i'l anil MU!:awnk i. j er -.? !n ?.n o. er l.V j tt.o natural inoush that th-- French should want It. b-
k. .Morniriff Mnd Kvninf i: i:ti-n-. liall.v ire lwünff Suu.ljy,
f'm,1 I"r ":lr lr' ad:it:'-i-. i.:.Urf-d at tli- S 'Uta In,l IotoffIf us w,t l t !.,., ,r..iil.
ADERTIS!Nt; KATTS: .Uk t;. xj J r 1 1 . n sr ip.nrtmrnt. ww ?n -x,,r'r,MT ,: -j'f-rit .tiv: c m;. i.;i:i:nzkn & m i vi ' lf!l Av.. w York Cttr. and Adr. IMdr.. cr.i' nyo. riif N- 1 ii. . vu.i-,tt to k-n Itr adrcrtU'.ns joirirnns fn-- fr-.m f m ti .1, ? lüi-.rfjx'i.vntAtwn. Any prp-n ofrraji.Jf-d t!,:..u-a 5. .t i;:.- of uuv :i.lvTtlMmc nt In tM paper whl 1 -nf. r a favor nj t.'i.- jiujii is? tnr.t by rl'rtlns the ts ornpiet Jr.
MARCH , 1919.
PEACE AVIATION ASSURED. Tbc chief thine wiii.-i; .h,. k-. privat, and cwniinei ciai Us- of the aiipiaiiC ii. tiiis ceintry m-cmis to be th." lack of fcuitai.ie 1 . i r 1 1 i : i j, lares. .Statcsincn alroad arc tiaxclinjj; to .umJ from important meetings through tb.e i ir, and the practice ye. nis t o c oiuraoiiplace that ir c i c itcs S' at c ly an;- coniuictit. Th: lack ot landing plans lu d l.ot continue hindrance to the d clopnu nt of peace-time tlyir.i; lu-re. In -Masa :!ri''ttK a fc-n'iiji of veteran aviators bacJ; from the Uur recently appeared 1-efore the leislati". ( olillillttr-i nn rn iil -in.! f..a,l. ....a .1 .1..
of a law providini; for th;- creation of ja-'t y. ich needed .tation. They pointed oat the fa t that when all the nun are back there will be several hundred airplane pilots in the state, a cons.k-rable lumber of whom will no doubt be interested in the further development of aviation. In Washington a move lias already been made hi this direction. The Northwest Aircraft Co. has bad a jdf links near Spokane. The company intends to maintain a landintr place for airplanes, with free parkins privilege for passenger, mail or express plains. Perhaps the most businesslike e if ort to promote oralf.frcial aviation is that made by the I'nited Aircraft
i.iiKiiiHTjni; 1,0. wnicn has alivaily luircliased 40
plain s from the Canadian Kovorninent. This company
also owns aviation lipids rej.air depots and general C'luiptnent sutlieient for tlie operation of" a passenger and freight line between Toronto and Hamilton, Ont. Tliis shoul! all be cheering news to the civilian who has been a little disappointed by the delay in establishing aerial mail service in certain parts of the country. The future usefulness and development of the airplanare really a.-sured. It is only i matter of time ami adjusting n t.
causf of the similar industrial ami military advantage it would five th rn. France his a letter arm.no nt. howewr, than that of mere desirability. It is well Pnown how the Germans seized, held during the war, and finally ruined as. far as they could, the principal French coil 1 1 i i t s around Lens. Production in the Len field cannot l. resumed for years, and n:'ny of tlie mines have been penmncntly destroyed. I'rance will a.-k for the Sar.r basin in comp .natlon for Lcn?. And what American or I'riton or Italian will obj-'t'.' llowexer. I'rance should be abb- to wait until th Loa'i" of Nations has tim ' to settle it. upon her.
The Melting Pot COME! TAKfc POrLüCK WITH CS
'Indiana Senators
Are Listed Against League of Nations
When littlo Vclva Baker cut off her hair to become a movinff picture star, she made a serious tnUUkj. The hair of some of the present "movie" .stars 1 their prrcateft attraction. Of course, this does not apply to all "movie" actors and actresses, it does apply to a groat many of them, and anyway, little Velva. would have done better not to have cut her hair. Some say that woman's crowninp glory is her hair, and probably little Vilva wo4ld ha e found this out if she had not be:n found by Patrolman Walter Uador
Thv ptace tonfererice s-'ms to have adoi'b d t'I inenceau's conception of the "balance of power." with all the honest nations in th. world weitrhin'.r down one
nd ft th- !.-ilanc" and Germany dam;!imr neck from the other end.
l.V
Probably Mayor Carson and the members of the city administration have come to the conclusion that homes are more needed by the citizens of a community than a coliseum. Hence, the reason for the administration dropping its plans to build a coliseum at once. Judsre Gilmer said that he never heard of bottles evaporating before. Anything can happen at the South Demi police headquarters Judse. Gilmer will learn after a while.
Fvcii if March did come in like a J lion, it did not keep up its ronr very ! Iotr. Now. we will bee, in to bet on
. now it win ;;o out. iikc a lion or UKe
a lamb. Kven though lull Armstrong says he is mighty glad to jret I aek to S-.uth r.end. he says the old town has
; changed some.
II
It is said that communities now "wet" are to be eomfartcd after July 1 bv the installation of '"automat
burg N not like Guv Paree. says this with a dry srnih Pill's kind.
motion pu ture theat-rs
l'Cer check in ti:e slot and sei 7i n engulfing a tub o' .-. nb,'.'
Will thiiy citizen drop a! .A pt"'''''- -s!ve party without Teddy p,H sident has declared he desir
By John Carson. WASHINGTON. Mar. 2 The expected reaction in the senate as rcSJ.rdlns' the proposal of Prcs't Wilson that a league of nations shall be created, has begun to assert it
self on the republican side of thoi
cnamoer. ine violent and bitter republican opposition to the league
which manifested itself in all the early statements of republicans has begun to simmer down now into ob- i
jections to the constitution as proposed for the league. The policy is the familiar one of trimming sail. Tlie cause for the reaction i that the word from home has begun to reach the senators. Not onlv the
ordinary voter is demanding that) the senators voice the vote of the I
j'vojoc in me suiicm out ine republican leaders, recognizing that a crave mistake was being made when the league pjf stion was considered as a partisan question, have begun to uie that the republican senators take' care. It is known that some of the republican leaders from Indiana have been insisting that the republicans begin to consider the league upon its merits and demerits and within the last few days little has been
heard from Sen. New, one of the j tirst to issue a statement in opposi- j tion to the league program. j Wants People to rmlcr.tanl. j There now Is a little possibility that the league will be considered j from any angle that will permit a vote at this session. It had be n ;
And P.:M the intt ntion f some of the friends , ('tie O. of the rirevw'lfc.nt to fnro i of
approval of the league and of con
fidence in the president but the
es no
GEORGE WYMAN & CO.
Come anil Sec C-.
saws the old
i mm of a bibulous citi- ! l1 .V" SnV Uk I.Ia?,llt vote. Immediately the rept.b
: out that ther lamou
dia'ogist.
r. p. a.
Vh" labor uni"n which protested the de)x,rt ition of j Now, we wouldn't have said -nliei. rroiicnU" for-'tt that .Miicient s-nin;.' --lie t'.iM,'lin- that about Hamlet.
an1
i not with me is avrairst me, not with me s attereth abroad."
and lie t!i,:i gather. .tii
c. .7. r.
Anybody noubl think, from the way tlie German talk, that, they had written the fourt en points then; f 1 es.
it's about time for some philanthropist to rai.cry, "Pensions for saloonkeepers!"
th
n
Other Editors Than Ours
i r
J !
(ieorir's Cherry Tree. The cherry tree, forever g"een. Now e, ts ntte;ni(n forn' the press For g r rations it pris bten A fa)rite. :js all con f ".. "Tis soiiicwli.it early, you infer. For chorrv trees to blos-em now Tboti-.'.li sap has not I.eun to stir. The in!; s'arts running; anxhow.
PROEIT LOST IN SMOKE. Municipalities or industries could' make money by
aooiiMung smoKe according to . Kice, secretary
-f the American .Society of Mechanical Fngineirs. He tays: "Prevnt eimiin-efing knowledge shows tlij-t , smoke is only particles of coal made up ot carbon, and that it can tie abated successfully and will piy for it -elf in by-products, one hundred thousand tcms of fertilizer goes up iti smoke from the industries of the country every ear. Incidentally th re is a good deal of wear and tear on clothini; in i om munitb s where the smoke nuis.ine" :till thrixis in all its va!'ful blackness. Sunlight is shut out, injuring ve,-itation. The atmosphere is polluted with harmful effect on the health of peop'.e in the vicinity. Hou.-es and buildings look shabby ami dingy all th- time even when paint is frequently applied, and whole ncig!iloi hood.-, are rendered tifily r.nd dismal by th- unchecked outpouring of smol'O from fa toiis. railroads, buildings and homes. To change all this letting in sunshine and puro
up the appearance of the toxvn with
A Jurtl.;n. Tlo groundhog :roi his shodoxv And forthwith runs away. lie bvrrows in th meadow To make another slay.
air, br ight ning :u ."ial i leardines.-
Tlli: lll'AMTY. (New York World.) Tin president's instinct was a happy one. With his tirst xvonh; to the country on his return he waxed axvay the bogie Europe that senatorial eloquence had conjured up in the shape of crowned heads and despots darkly plotting to entrap and exploit the Fnited States in a foreign-made League cf Nations. In place of these Machiavellian monarchs of the imagination the president presents to the people of the
! Fnited States the reassuring, moving reality of th-"
peoples of Europe calling across the Atlantic "as comrades to comrades" in confidence that the day has come when a new world can be "constructed upon a new basis and foundation of justice ar.d right." "When I speak of the nations of the world, 1 do not speak of the governments of the world," the presiderl declares. "I speak of the peoples who constitute th-"4 nations of the world." "The men who are in conference in Paris, realize as keenly as any American can realise that they are not the masters of their people: that they are the servants of their people and that the spirit of their people has awakened to a new purpose and a new conception of their power to realize that purpose, and that no man dar" get home from that conference and report anything Jess noble than was expected of it."
The gnat purpose of the toiling millions and tens of'ures
millions xvho have made the s.acrinces and borne in, burdens of the greatest of wars is peace. Peace as permanent as the common consent and cooperation of civilized peoples can make it. No ruler, no representative can betray that purpose. No senate can belie it.
What the president says of the proud position into
The groundhog doxvrxvard bobbin' Kicks up a lot of lust. Put here's an early robin. Now which am I to trust?
True. 'They talk about the fifth wheel to a w.i-'nii as being superfluous." "WellV" "Many automobiles carry ere. hoxvever."
she Was Interested. "Wife, this ougdit to interest yon. They ate about to nominate a mayor in Chicago." '"Well?"
"And a lady candidate her hat into the ring." "How was it trimmed V"
.leans seized upon this ; s evidence jof a fear upon the part of the presijdtnt to submit the question at this jtinie but it is known that t he president desires that every viewpoint on J th league be given to the people
before any decision was made. P.ut St is a fact that if a vote
1.1 1 4.1. ..a. ; .i 4. i
ouni iir i iKi-n ai in:s ume, mere would be little hope oi: the democratic side for any support from Sens. Xer and Watson. In all preliminary polls made of the senate, both New and Watson were polled as being against. New and Watson must voice the approval or disapproval! of the people of Indiana as
to the league and there i.-? considerable belief here that if a referendum was taken in Indiana tomoroxv, the president would gam the majority of the votes and opponents of the league would be defeated. It is very possible--that the senators have not heard sulliciently from the state and that if advised they would change their viewpoint. Sen. Lewis insists that if r vote could be taken now, there would be a clear majority for the' president. He counts on losing six dem
ocratic votes and obtaining six republican votes but there is a disagreement with him as to the stand taken by Sens. Lafolette. Cummings, Norris. Kenyon, Kellogg and McCuniber, thv sx republicans upon
whom he has counted. The democratic side with the exception of Sens- Heed, Vat daman Mid Hard- ; wick, personal opponents of the
Tn
McCall Patterns for March arc on Ssle 1st Floor. March McGall Magazines also here. For the Miss From Six to Sixteen Years New Smocks Middies and Dresses A mot cmnplcu srrinr; show ing of new Uob Evans a;ui Anchor
lranJ Musics Snmcks lor the little rjrl as well a he;
sister, ar
oUer
For the Miss 6 to 14 years. Plain Middies, col.rvJ Muldie-. MiuMv Mouses with ilannel collars, MLWv Skirts and dree.
Fcr the Junior and Miss. Every sUleof Middy and NiK ek hand embroidered Smocks. Also embroidered Smocks of Japanese crepe.
For the Miss 6 to 16 years. New gingham dresses of plaid o; check design or plain. Middy Blouses $2, $2.50 and $3.00 Dresses $3, $3.95, $5 and $6.75
March Sale of Rugs, Carpets, Draperies NOW IN PROGRESS To choose during this sale means not only selection from over 1,200 room size rugs and a complete line ot draperies, hut we feel confident that one cannot duplicate the prices quoted, either in South Bend or even the larger city stores.
RUGS CARPETS DRAPRIES 3RD FLOOR
! which the Fnited States has come as "the trusted of all
inereaing the health of the pooula - J nations, with the responsibility of proving that this
has ast president, ami Thomas and Myers, j xvho have announced tluir opposition to the league, is a unit in sup-
J port of the president. Itight There. i The chief thought in this eonnec"Words are inadequate to express j tion is that the people of Indiana my love for you." . can keep watch ' upon the efforts "Ves?" of their senators here and by keep"Hoxvevtr, I have $ 1 CM.mqi." jing thin informed as to the semi"HnoUgh said.' tbclared the girl. 'ment in the state, can force them
'You may be shy on words. AI-Jto vote the majority wi-di of the j
gernon. but you are all riKht on hg- state.
i .
o. i. woiikim; on m.i.d i:(;i:o vorr.ns in soitii.
He Tells the Truth. "Hubby, I seem to smell liquor on your breath. I hope you haven't been drinking." "No, my dear, but I'll tell you the truth. I did eat a rum omelet."
tiori w.eibl be enough blessing to make smok ted lotion worth while, if only citizens ha ' energy to tackle the proposition. Fait there are still further benefit of a more material nature accruing from the ab;-t"m-nt ot thU nuisance. Prope r combustion reduces the an'mur.t of smoke and conserves coal. Smoke reducticn .lo yields various by-products which, authorities assure us. will fully pay the neces-.iry expense of the nrocess. It is a plain, com mon-' !ise business proposition. :,r.y way jnu look at i?, and some day no truly enI.;htened community will permit this pul lie n.n;.inc and great waste of resources.
TROUSERS OR BREECHES. The question cf par.U is bn-ught up again, fcrcibtv and pertinently, in a magu.me- article by Irxin Cobb. He rrsti to remark that s"vral miiis ui young men haxe been we tt ing kr: hi . dies for si-me time now, and found th-m " t;a mely .-at'-iacu ry that they xsiii Hot go lack to leug trousers cit.is.d d.:i the front it hont proti '.. Max I- -o' It happ- u-- that the xoung nu n her .O:ou:s ittörning frotu th c-iiitonments and batlh-u-ids have Leer donning tlie aforesaid tnus.-rs xvith the sir.i" do
cility as f jiui1, anu h.e ex .a en., d to take genuine j",
confidence is not misplaced;" what he says of the duty no xv devolving upon America to do the bigger things it declared its determination to do when it entered the war ought to refresh courage and strengthen resolve. Nevertheless preliminary to fuller, mre detailed discussion of the proposed covenant of a League of Nations, the strongest effect of the president's speech at F.oston should be the sane reminder that behind that covenant is not the devious policies of courts, kings or
jextn diplomats, but the honest, earnest demand of I war-worn p opb-s that all the lighting and the suffering jof the last four years shall not leave the peace of the world as insecure as it was before.
Peoples are making this peace. Peoples have greater poxver at this moment than ever before In the history of tlie world o r tho-e who speak and act in their name. It is puny statesmanship that still sees no further than the old manoeuvring of autocrats and inner circles, the obi dark and devious diplomacy, the old danger and distrust.
d
lix ed phenomenon., soblier-x w h. u tk y
It ;s once
. xviil I
satisfactmn in tlum, r a.sibly a deceptive and sh ut quite possible th.'U all thee
ret their bearings again, ai.d legin to f-, 1 at horn.
remember the oor.iforts of km
of sartorial fre dorn. Vacationists haxe often felt that
fee' that waV. Heys dori their i'.rst J ng trousers n
cuuse they like thr m. but Li c a u. thy make tlie box s ? 1 gicxn-up- Tiat is merily n ii.att-;r cf co:: nt ioi:.
di:nii .n ix;is kk;ht to itnish chitic. (The I alitor and Ihiblbdior, New York.) 1) riving tlie right of a judge to punish criticism of himself, as a contempt of the court oven which he presides and again upholding the freed m of the press to emmend or condemn judicial action xvith reference to a proccedini: not pending and preiotidy dispose J of. tlie Indiana supreme court has reversed the deci-
ion in ine sup' i n'l vJi4t i -. i)i'--i rii uuiiii,
ana. in the indirect conti Popt case of Judge Thomas
Slrktly Iliidno-.. "Flubdub says these lady barbers know their business." "Fluridate." "He went in for a flirtation and came out xvith a shave, a shampoo, a haircut and a singe."
The Actress. She started on a farewell tour. The tickets didn't sell. Fold facts are stubborn, to be sure. She lidn't fare so well.
Fligible
To Her Friend. "You'd better marry me. men are scarce."
"I suppose I could offer that as an ! found.
Will H. Hays, republican national chairman, makes a trip into the south and consults with tho republican chairman. "Mere mention of his trip is made in the newspapers. Neither from Hayes nor from any of the other conferees Ik.s come a statement of tlie suojec-ts discussed at these meetings and it is in the subjects that the chi"f interest is expressed here. The history of the last few years and espcially that period just prior to the IHK, election, xviil relate of tlie marvelous movement of negroes from the southern tstates into the doubtful states of thnorth. Indiana experienced some of that history and it xviil be recalled that more than ä.uuO negroes enter-
et inuiana aim toi jM'sneu.- m ; factories where places eoubl bei
Others did not work, in;
' '
L -'I
ygß fvC . "v- ..
explanation.' ively.
said the girl rethe
some manner they were enabled to j maintain themselves at least until J
tim elections were held. It is this question that many laborers in the "doubtful" states xxould
in like Mr. Hays to answed: "Did jou discuss methods of transporting ne-
Xo Compliment. "I try to be fair and open-mind
ed." said Yorick Hamm, now va udeville.
"Go ahead and shoot it." j groes into thee states and if so, "Put I must confess to n slight how are they going to be organized
nrebudice against the man who i this time ami induced to inv
reads a newspaper during my act.'
Pat that io pu-s- j i ,i0tt a-'ain-t .John Henry Zuvcr, editor of The South
land News-Turns. Mr. Zuvor was found guilty by Jvnlge Mott, sdttiu--j as judge in a case which he had himself instituted.'
'and was fined $100 and costs, with a jail sentence ad
denda, pending payim-nt. Mr. Zuver appealed and succeed, d in having the judgment of the court below set aside.
pasta and lcl the urge
way. (bdfers often
... I o' i-v-
holding cf the supreme court "that the publication of
ex n though it may have been Inaccurate or m a
bt en proinptcti ry improper r might i-onstitute an unjustbi-
int of interest to the newspaper world Is the
It ru . Si i , ;if; I -fs
V Se gr!
r- .-tra-Tmg . i !
a!!v
atrti-d th
,1'ilel.
t b . t x ; s.a. ii i"
the tiii--rs are
n-:. .r i" '., and tb somql::;ig i y ! i-- .h.s or "iters' knic";-.-. the hMe-b:ig'h gan.u::t g i.;!- in. in a c-:itury ago are
!- Oi
a m. h xx .
a'i artus
fab." and may luix maliciou i.iutixis:
abi not
C!-e t a pn o "ling pendin.c in the urt at the time."' .Me inx!ii!e. liui-r. bt txan April 21. Ul and
IV!.. i 1 . 1 1 Ps the bn.- f the supr n.e curt decimnM rjecte,l for Ta feet." Fditor 7. ! r. thruch The Np-.wTim" took hp? j
. .Jumuv Moil to t tie !o::'. anu it the .!- Hon ! I-4t. lrd .iM'kv Mott uxm the race for ie-fitrv- poets are born, but the editors
nik :;u of the conduct of the court, would i mount to t -irttempt when not maoe xvith refer-
Ways of ;irls. "Girls are queer. Now that girl won't go out in a canoe with me." "You must have upset her." "No, it's just because she got her r.ofp a trifle sunburned one day xvhen I had her out."
"There
tions when the cook ate with the family." "You're risrht. Ours won't condescend to do that."
there is an over- ippb
a d- ! j! of i t
where labor V
X ilrifr ULUt I HU'-T-nuil 'L Mitterest. The south will m-ed all the labor it can nnd and it is the com
mon belief that most of the negroes j will return to their 'homes when j they are released from the army. If i they desire to go to other T t tes. the j
(south cannot object. Put xvitn ine Tlie Ohl Days j demand for farm production and were few, r class distinc-J t he opportunities In the south to
till the wants of the world, there will be a need for all available negro labor. Is Mr. Hays organizing or preparing to organize the negroes into a state of rebellion, to enkindle the flames or r.fre prejudice and urse the ne;roes on to ass-iult upon the people wish whom they have lived for years.
All foods are flavored to make them palatable. All smoking tobaccos are treated with some flavoring for the same reason. But there is a big difference in the Quality and kind of tobacco flavorings. Tuxedo, the finest of properly aged buriey tobacco, uses the purest, most wholesome and delicious of all flavorings chocolate! That is why "Four Afose Knows" Tuxedo from all other tobaccos by its delicious pure fragrance.
Try This Test: Rub a little Tuxedo briskly in the palm-of your hand to bring out its full aroma. Then smell it deep its delicious, pure fragrance will convince you. Try this test with any other tobacco and we will let Tuxedo stand or fall on your judgment. "Your Rose Knows"
V ,xVr
j': GUARANTEED T0 SATl5 OP YOUR MO'.EV G-c V ...... -2
' " 4 1
i ah it ;. "Is the war really over? "I think so. Anyway. lt" time to retire that story about the slacker
who had all his teeth puüel and
1 ! ! e i V i mar-." :
Ia Ttuit An foiie, "T was lookinj: over a t le of old rnairazines ttay with a -i i"Why the gulp?" "At the numL'cr cf par. rx- a.b-"
1 I
n
ii
The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cisarette
T IVVVAV
tmmM
The k ! i Women he Lteu gcu.i.g
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