South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 252, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 September 1919 — Page 6

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

i HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Mo min: F'-venin Sunday. Tr if; NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO. i U.KI1I. U. m v.'MJ i:v i i . -i U: :. J. M. S I I.I . I'll! .hrr j"U 1 1 ( ski zi'vr.i:, Editor.

Member United Prrs Associations. M -.-i.'t. I '.!.: i. . mi:.:i: :i; wmcia i i d ri:i:s. Th A- ' 1 ii.-i I'r.; i .;.fit.-I to t h ue for pnV.,itin .f 11 lif-j H! Ii- . relit l t :t or nf. e-th-r-T-Iif-l , i t!;- j- ifT. :in. a'-- ft,. .ii i-uMis.V-d ) ria. TM .... n-t .,! t o ir r:: -n t 'U'.r. All '..il -.f r p i r. I , r 1 t: .f 1.1 -ii'I LtTftu r re eve -U ljr t j-i!ui'iT ; l- I 't h f'htio:..

rn i;. .'b w. r.;r,x .w PVen, :!n 2;i' !Ti f.rinr', , :tt,C". Jlre .-prtOT rue of j,. r-? "r i j . i r rn i t ;it''!. Afr h m --.Ii :i.k ! I ti in.!.ers. Main .'1i. lairt! .ertr:inf ; vftn, -l. . : r r r-ilf'-r. Mttn Jb), fol.-ty .JItor; !.! -1"-'. ir - . 1 . . r i ii i! j rt n.' lit.

Cr. at tie? .fli. or !-: ' !...', ..I.-ive I. 'inif.r nnd nk r-r b v rr tt.-nt ':.! - I.'.'lf f!a.. A i Tt ; : , . ,'i i u . t ion or ' vtt;;ir Kr "rait if ur n.in ' -c in t!a tlliiOti ' r.-f-.T. i.-I il? ... ii.,- ,J ft, T ,,. ri i. K.-.r lii.itin- ! i to Uriiv, r fl öfion, i K-r 1 i.-ry of jiiir. bd i -:.- . t.. ! n i . f .;. ' tiii'r.f with wfilrb you " Tr I in... ;., t!,r.- T-ur.k lirie-s. 11 of KN rc--.. uJ f. Mi'ii -"i'' ,flT h i. n.. all niglit fiuiii!rn, it...r.

S' i:, njI'TIOV l:.n: M..ruli.p ar.l r.wnin K.JWlor. '.;. ; yirol. ito'iT'T.l i. i trrjr in s'itb ' n i an 1 MMi.iv 7 (-r vf r in ! ti. '. .r 1.V liy th "k M-.r-.ml Kttilr. I 1 r 1 1 - . !,iilv ji,. l:,Jir? Huii-lrtf, r:i ill anl mi'i I.V n. i fr'rn it'u l'..-ii't. 'i jt month; fM.. rn.-nrii: :V.- j.-r r;;"!?!. 1 1..- : -a f t -. .r St in cr Jt !. oi j lief, nl; (,tr( j riüil! .". id j .r ir .V - pr month. Ki.f-r-. .tt th. Souiit !'.r,. ..t,tri. v-'.-..n.l 1 msll. -IVi:i!TISff; riATF'.i: Ask f- a. I v-rf i.m -i z rft-nnt ri'i, A'lrrrf-fn? K pr --'t, f a ti . : 'K, ,OltKNZK A ViH.ii.MAN V'.ttl An. V .rk Cit. j,.i 72 Adams St.. 'i.i' -co J.f .ss II ',.. iior f., k-. If H.IrTtllrif 'Juror. tr-- fftt f riMlil-if m I r.ro 1 n t j..n. Anr jfion Wrri"l t.)ri.:fch pit roaac of Dv ad f rtlKmnt n thia P"I r trlli .onf-r a tv r ou tbe maniftiD. nt by reportlnf tb fa' t CQiaiUly. SEPTEMBER 9. 1919.

AFTER THE 'HYPHENATES" AGAIN. If anything rnf-r- r n"oI-,i to provf tli.it th? M-ralc 1 1 joist ion t. th I t ' 1 of Nations and I'jifi i tro.aty. ;is ir(l.iiu' i by :h ma j'-rit y, N mainly a j.artisaii rii ift.r. s.w tii.it n' ir(Hs. (; ri' rv.itinn and iriTT-rMt ion ;ir- m.-r1 iiorts to nave ' h" j.irt '? fa!- f. . tiio intfri v fclvt-n o'it I y Will Ha. i r inii'iu-,1 n national hairi'.n. Iat Sunday, finswtr? all j''.:to.i' s Furlln rriHirf, in mnjunc.ion: that (tir tliinc- that !iat- t r." nspir d in the s. natt roca ritly. it iiramU thf ojiosirion a, not only M'litf un-Am.Tjran. - t'it a nti-Amria n. Mr. Hay.V inffrivon th-hds of Sen. Knox's addrfs. lra.nds th opjw?ition mitf pro-(irman and a n t i-lti it idi ; iinythintr tti f in n tho (it r nian-Arrirrican and I r ! . h -AmTif-an atf. n- r mind whit hap'n. to Atni'i ka ! nr.- Koinp iat'k to tin- cd 1 hyphf nations as fa.t a s Iii- i 11 rn'11 Mtüti' ali m ;f tn j-a-nato majority ran carry iih thcic Th- iintcn' that th-y are particularly Jealous of i.'ir national integrity, our Jnd . nd-Tic c. and the safety of the M'Hirup doctrine, is hvpocriM' and hypocrisy only. They know they !! not endan cerd. The real purpose is to "please Oerrnany" and the Orinan-Americans. even to rehnvinK the Hermans, if possible, from eertam of their treaty made ohlik'ation and to create another rendition, if they ran. in iw st .f th- Irish-Ameri-an vote, Md for hy a ta it promise to recognize th lrih repat-lic and vend American lovs to liuht for it airainst 1 ' ri t n i n if need h in return for such h-lp as tlmsp Irish-Americans may lie aide to render toward wricking tli.- tiat. ' f course, it is inii ol.a PI- that it has leen tit into no tnan words, hut it is what the Irish-Americans apparently epcl, and seemirmly what the repnMirati leaders vant them to expert. It is a notahir remrmhranee that there was no plank :.".iinvt disloyalty iti the republican platform in and the 1U16 formula of chdinic the hyphenated voted. In prof, rence to the distinrtly American vote, which caused thousands of republicans t vote for V"oolow Wilson, apparently is to be put forward apiin. When Mr. Hays talks about Prrs't Wilson battering nt a stone wall. h speaks to Hindenburesquo for it ,to escape notice. Th it i exactly what on H md nburt: said of the allies battering at the llinib r'btirR line.

FRENCH PREPARE FOR TOURISTS. lVttr begirt, iiuht now to inohnlo a regular proVision In the family hudirct for that trip to France. There may plenty work to kerp cood Americans at home for a while, but soon.-r or later everybody will want to c.o. In recognition of this fact there is already a movement under way in France to protect the touri-t from private profiteering and nable him to make his trip in comfort. A biM is pending in the French chamber of deputies proxhhni; for the establishment of a national tourist bureau hos,. bje, t is to conduct American tourlfts armind tlic hat tic lioUls ,f the western front and to other points of inter s-. The und, rtakim: is a hie one. slnee it involve providing hotel and transportation facilities where, in many places, there now are worse than none. Anticipating th pissaue of the bill, which calls for an appropriation of r.ro"o.00 francs i J,0n,- ('), work alteatly las been started at Amiens, IthIms and Soi-sons. 1'ratich others are to b- ot ned in many -Vmeri-ran cities, and a careful itinera r anl schedule of prices will hf obtainable at eat h one which will be adhered to strictly by the French i;o eminent, so that any person c -ontetn pi a t in- the trip may know, before he leaves here, exactly what it will c.st him, and need nt f'.ir any unexpected .oainjr when he etr. owr tli'ic. It i h pood move .:i th- part of t French -ovfrnment. nr.d should work alike to the advant.t ej of tlu Fren h people and the American tourists.

SHAW GIVES ADVICE. Hrorc? llernard Shaw a--am the iado of uni ::lc;.il and volunte r economic ad.vis r to (irc at Frltaln, ;nvi c hract nstU a!'.y employs the Shavian t. rf. nrss In te!l.?"C hi" f How itier. hu views a ft r vet billy dcm(d;-iinc tho.-i so tar tentatively B.I'mittcd hy iUtiii.il auihrit. TI .' proi" s-.I. he m'.j, to p; a war debt running ir. to biliioiis by ta.il;ou upon s iltii which does r.oi exist h cause it h. ts been hi.rtke.l up ami shot .av, is net only lt-ipract .k a I but impo-isib!e and in its ultimate h. r lut a. . Aral. . uo. s the Shavian advice. .-.:u tii. ill:.r-.s innot be .!! ctel throush taxation on u.i',t!i wliich r.o ioi i:r exi-ts !h rata.t.al .ilte!i a!; is to j V .fi' the obligations by tlo- 1. 1 e, at;ou e; t new v e i ;t. Tb..t. L points o,:t. is OlVlOUly be-? e;e:.e .V 1 1 . I .: j i 1 i J rodUCt lö'l in every line 01. :;; ccitnmoi-lit;. s, a condition which

Tin be reached only by puttin everybody to work :r;l kecj.ii.tr them steadily employed. War rules must be resr?f 1 to if n-vesarv and he hints It ii: iv b. to out ..11 nanus to work de.intr something i.-. ful and. kee ,dnp hep, at it There rnut b no ...1t TIi idler in the prrrnt peace crisis, h declare, rn u ft be- jd.ife.j upon th." lcvel of the slacker in war times and ti-atd with the nni scornful -eve rity. Fntil the r.-atlon's debt is cd en red wny to the ".ist fartbir.'-. arKuew Shaw, no able-bodied rnwn or v. otfian should b exempt f i "m work- of some useful prnducti'e nature. He advocate the thorough eorisc ription of th- nation's human resources for prfaluctie ..ibor that was thc standard for military serh ;- lurlntr the time of national j'erll. The only alern i'ice offered so far, aceoM'n? to Phaw, for the payment of the billions of debt ! not to pay it bat to ko abrntr horrowinsr more. This plan h admits ha-- . hii.Mit:i hie of th- human nature element jn it but is impractieal to the point of lrnpc'ssibi'ity al-o. ilso he cone. -des that it lacks the heern'sa 'f th-' lunacy of trying to (jet money lay faxlne 'a'th that has been blown to hinten by a bic: arm during four biVer years of war nnd ext ra : trance Whether the sarcastic Irishman is succtsfu in putting to work every able-bo. lied man and woman in flrr at I'.ritain and keepin? them at work, there is no ehmht the remedy and for all other nations iffected bv the war is heavy and prompt increases in production of the commodities that make up the livinc standard.

SOLDIERS STILL OUT OF JOBS. N'eirly one-half of the former service men who are seeking work in New York city have not been able to fln.l it. This is the stutement rf Alfred Smith, executive secretary of the reemployment hure.in, but this lines not me.m the-v are all former New York men. A lot of thni have Just stopped off Iherr. Amonir the n'Mnhor now reporter'. Idle are n few who had been irlveri jejbs but are attain out of work. Kith'-r their jobs were temporary or the man did not tit the job. Some do not want work hut Just a "Job" on which to live in the "hir city." It sooms incredible, with ne bdp situation so press-in;: as it is today, with every male-help-winted column crvlnpr for men, that any able-bodied mar cannot lind some job fot which he is fitted and which he can hold if he so desires. Of course, they can't all have them at once In the su'me place. It may be that jobs in New York are different from jobs in other j. laces, and it mipht pay employers in other localities to communicate with Mr Smith, whose ohice it at 05 I'earl st., New Yotk city. An Interchange of correspondence might lead to mutual benefit f.r idle soldier and anxious employerIt mie,hi also help solve the present big problem of production. Xo soldier who persistently refrains from work, or who fails repeatedly to master the job he doen ft is entitled to any sympathy. Me is in exactly the same class as the man who uses the uniform to obtain charity from door to eloor. In these parts, at least, there is plenty of work at Kood pay, if he will do it. Fncle Sim is now offering water wagons for sale S4 of them. 10 for drinking water and the rest for sprinkling. It's only fair and right, after all the drouth he's caused.

It is Maid that the dancing masters are now frowning on the latest terpsichorev a wiggle, because it is "vulgar." When even a dancing master can see that, there is hope.

Announcement of the tir.Al excursions of the season remind us that summer Is on the wane. Io jour Christmas shopping early.

"What are your dress problems?" nunrie t woman's column. Well, we snoubl say 'pHying for them is the hardest one.

Other Editors Than Ours

I.ISTITV TO FltAXKMN. cHullctln of iA'nxm to Unfortv IVmv.) When Iii. original Fl states were bickering over th" constitution, ItenJamin Franklin was a feeble old man more than vn years eld. Franklin was a delegate to the constitutional convention. He was so frail and hi" voice was so weak that hi- could not speak on the tloor, but when the ejuestion of approvinu the new constitution arose he wrote a rhort addrcs to his rolle pies which one of the younger members read. Franklin's advlce is :o well suited to the present situation in the senate that it ought to be embla zoned on the walls of the sonnte chamber where Messrs. Ivodge. Knox, Horah and Brandegee and their following c.n read it each day. This is what Franklin aid: "1 confess lhat there are several parts of this onstltution which 1 do not at present approve. Hut having lived long. I have experienced many instantes of being obliged, by l etter information or fuller consideration, to change opinions even on important suhjects. which I once thought right, h'lt found to be otherwise It is therefore that lhe older T crow, tiic more apt I am to doubt my own Judgment and to i ay more respect to the Judgment of others "I doubt too whether any other convention we can obtain may bo able to make to better constitution. For when you assemble a number of men to have the advantage of their joint '.visdom. you Inevitably assemble with those men all thtir prejudice, their passions, their errors of opinion, their local interest, rind their selfish views From such an assembly can a perfect production be expected? It therefore astonishes me. sir. to find this system approaching so near to perfection as it does, and I think it will astonish our enemies who are waiting "ith confidence to hear that our councils are confounded like those of the builders of Habel, and that our state or on th point of separation, only to meet hereafter for the purpose of cutting on" another's throats. Thus I consent, sir, to this constitution because I expect no tetter, and because I am not sure that It is not th? best. Th opinions I have had of its errors I sacrifice to the public pood. I have never whispered a syllable of them abroad Within thee walls they were born, and here they shall die. If every one of us in ret'jrninjf to our constituents were to report the objections h has had to it and endeavor to Kain partisans in support of them, we mlcht prevent its being generally reoelved and thereby lose all the salutary effects and great 'advantages resulting naturally in our favor among fori--n nations as well as among ourselves from our i.al or apparent unanimity "n the whole, sir. I ciainol help exies;ng a wish that every member of the convention who may still have objections to It would with me. on this occasion, doubt a little his own infallibility, and t make manifest our unanimity, put his name to this instrument."

More Truth Than Poetry BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE BON VOYAGE The United States shipping board is soon to launch a vessel which will be named th Casey, in honor of the fine overseas service of the Knights of Columbus. Long may her smoke trail wreath over the ocean, Long may the good Irish name of her be A symbol of service, and faith, and devotion. Three graces that follow the emblem K. C. Liner and merchantman, troopship and tanker. In Liverpool, Rio or Brest or Benares Shall break out their ßag as she swings to her anchor. In graceful salute to the name that she bears. The storm may break round her, but never she'll fear it. Though typhoon may smother and tempest assail. The Greatest of Captains shall guard her in spirit, And pilot her out of the teeth of the gale. And HE who looked down when the caravels drifted To seek a new world beneath Heaven's high dome, Shall watch till the mists that enclose her arc lifted, And safe from her journey the Casey comes home. High be the mission and honored the name of h er, Whatever her course o'er the waters may be, Brave the behavior and glowing the fame of her. Worthy to carry the emblem K. C. Safe be each journey and swift each return of her. Smooth be the seas she is destined to plow With the Red, Wh ite and Blue streaming out from the stern of her, And her good Irish name on her blufT, honest bowl

The Tower of Babel BY BILL ARMSTRONG

vj:m, anyway, kii wintfuk XOTKD Till! OMISSION. A thrill of disappointment, Hill, Struck terror each the same When culling 'over Monday's sheet We missed Armstrong's name. Some said tho -Sunday fishing trip

I Was tor much nn vour ne-rve1

While others said they felt as though'

You'd handed them ;i curve. The Tower of Habel is nlways read And laughed at by the hoys. So in the future don't forget To fill her full of noise. A later hunch reveals to us The true exact condition. That Hill was stumping all South Fend For life long prohibition. The Xilcs Harber.

the cur belonged to. anel having heard of Nelson by reputation they promptly decided to give themselves up. The way of the transgressor is. hard, not to say diflicult. A WASH DH.WYIXri i:titi. IU "MONDAY AT Iii! X. SCOTT sthi:i;t."

They re off: What tho rity tax budget? Xo, the hosscs at the fair.

With fall openings and the fair

all week, guess we won't get much' time for the capsule novel series in; The News-Times. j

i tDiO IT? -IT did! ALWAYS 'W; 17 r

cwen Davies. who bathes collars for a livelihood, thought the WrigIey's gum ad was part of the column and spent the entire nmrning trying to figure out the joke. He finally called the olflre for an explanation anel when tohl The Tower of Habel hnel really been omitted from the Monday morning issue. h was ho wrought up he hud to bc taken home In a cab.

i . . I lt aa of this btautiiui pace of art would be superfluous. Copies can be obtained by calling at The News-Times office and subscribing' for the paper, and also leaving a nominal num te take care of the Tower editor in his declining voars. :

Nelson -Jones, the affable uncler-1

taker and candidate, ha.l the misfortune to have hi ear stolen a few

clayey ago. Now come tin n-por: I that the thieves disccvered when'

Hay Sackett and A. I.. Salisbury of th" Studebake-r corporation have returned from Detroit where they went to look over some new models. We presume, of course, that the mode's i t fei red to are Studebaker automobiles. We were naturally curious und interviewet! Mr. Salisbury, spoke-stnan for the dust. We are still curious as- Mr. Salisbury replied to us as follows: "They are knockouts. Hill, you really should e-o them."

they were way up in Miehigan who Further the deponent saith not.

mZ m Nagging Men i' - ItOd By Winifred Blac k

A man rose up in the United Staffs senate the other day and declareel that some of the senators were nagging each other and that they were so busy naguing they didn't hive time to attend to business. Well, now, what de- you think of that? Men nagging? Why the e ry idea! I thought the x'ntle art of nagging 'whj the privilege and the profession of woman. Oan men nag? I), they ever really? Between you and me, I've seen thcm do it myself more than ,once. Hut to come right out in public and to admit it just like that 'Well, now sisters. the world does move, doesn't it? And we are certainly moving with it. we and our "menfolks." as the old-fashioned people 'used to call them. Men nag? Pshaw, now. ou know they d only they take a lifferent way out that's all. I know a man who nags his wife by not speaking to her for days at a time. He comes home, eats his ejinner. reads his paper, smokes pipe, and j-oes to beV without a word. Whenever she bes and pleads and demands long enough to jrt him to tak her out somewhere- to spend the evening to the movies or to the house of a neighbor he just grunis and goes along like a surly cbg. Not a word, not a be:; for h-r. Hut for others oh, yes. plenty for others. IMea.-inf looks and smiles, and nods and

pleasant conservation edi, he's quite a talker, when he fe els like it. Only he never feels like it at heme. His wife is so cross about it she's almost ibdermine d to have him. Hut. then, there'd be the go.-vMp and the fuss, and what would she do with the juant and would lie want the books or would he let her hae them? And so th.ey are naming, nagging, natging. day in ami day out she with her words and protestations; he with his sulbn silence. - Do you know what IM do with a man h,e that? I'd act as if I didn't know he was alie except as somebody to be taken care of and looked after, like a foo!ih. sulky little boy. Yes. onio Men Nag. 1-i hue hi me. tl ready on time, and keej) the house in apple-pie oreler so he wouldn't have a thing to grumble at and in th e-vening I would run over to the neighbors or stej out to the movies or get a good book at the library and o somewherein a comfortable ccrr.er and read it. And I would forget that anyone was trjir.g to mak- me unto rn fori a Me. Natr." oh. yes. m--n naj in their ov. n. p.r. 'lieu!. ir, max-ulin way. I know or..- man who nigs his wife by giving a streastic sniile every tim p,hc expresses an opinion. And when she's really in earnest abejut an thir.g that is r al'y sr.ous. this !oe'y and delightful nagter leans back in Iiis chair and laughs as if the sight of a woman tr im: to h ue a sens. bic opinion upon a.r.j thin on

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3E0RGE WYMAN & CO. i

Come um Sec l

Our Daylight Basement is complete with Domestics, Luggage and Toys.

New Fall Suits, Coats and Dresses for Stout Women Sizes 42 to 56 The new fall coats with their lone slender lines and the correct selection of models and materials make possible the slender effects that stout women desire. The materials in suits are Vicunas, Stripped mannish Cheviots, Broad Cloth, Tricotine, Gaberdines, Poplins and Serges. Prices $35.00, $45.00 to $95.00. $35.00, $45.00 to $125.00. The coat materials are of tine Kersey, Silvertones, Velours, Broad Cioth and Tweeds. Prices The dresses are developed in Satin, Crepe Meteor, Georgettes, Serges, Tricotines and Striped Aohairs. Prices $19.75, $25.00 $35.00 to $95.00. . Suits, Coats and Dresses are here in sizes 42 to 56 bust, and ready to wear away. Skirts for Stout Women New Skirts plaited and gored with ample fullness. Waist bands to 40 inches. There are Serges, Poplins, Chudah, Mohair, Faille, Taffetas and Satins. Prices, $7.75 to $29.75.

k ß : j " I ip i -i A ) n

Blouses for Stout Women Blouses of durable French voiles and delicate Crepe de Chines and Georgettes in models especially designed for the lar.e sizes, of 42 to 56-inch bust. French Voile Blouses $6.75. Crepe de Chine Blouses, $7.75 and $8.75. Georgette Blouses, $10.75 to $25.00.

Petticoats for Stout Women Black sateen petticoats $2.25 Heatherblocm petticoats, $2.65, S3. 15 and $3.45 Heatherbloom top with silk flounce $6.95 Silk Jersey top, taffeta flounce . . . .$6.95 All Silk Jersey .' $7.50

We h ave also added other new lines of merchandise for the stout women in Muslin Underwear, Silk Underwear, Corsets, and Brassieres, Flanelette Gowns and Bath Robes.

Ra ?0l tdri KJhp

New Arrivals in Draperies One hundred new cretonnes which include the new Duplex velvet, TafTetones, Terry Cloth and Chintz patterns. . These patterns are handsomely designed and appropriate for use stripped Mohairs. Prices $19.75, $25.00, Mullberrv, Rose, Taupe, Delph, Blue and Gold. New Ruffle Curtains in figured Grenadines. voiles, scrims and dotted Swiss. There are l different styles of these new curtians.

Axminster Rugs

'I U r nlf f 1 1 A i I t CV - " .if

I lie I'ilL Ul VAUUliMt: C -27 7. fl

mere onr! ttaeir Hvr nafrrnc M:.'--bs-

i lac,' uiiu uicii v.iw w l i'iiuti iij Lj il

and modest colorings maKe tnem ,: r"-K:

1 -"'ws ' ' -w ,--e- a.

il tt It j ' t ll l ' i IOI lllljl I 'V7III , uicii

j ... j a ! r-r-.

el J i.

Sizes : 2 7x5 4 $4.00, $4.75 and $5.50 36x72 $8.50, $9.00 and $9.75 4 ft. 6 in.x6 ft. 6 in $10.75 and $17.75 6x9 $24.00, $29.00 and $32.75 7 ft. 6 in.x9 ft $33.50 and $42.85 9x9 $54.00 8 ft. 3in.xl0 ft. 6 in. .". $29!ÖÖ, $42.50 and $47!50 9x12 $38.50 and $48.75 6x15 $87.50 1 I ft. 3 in. I 2 ft. $68.50 10. ft. 6 in.xl3 ft. 6 in $80.00 1 I ft. 3 in.xl 5 ft $97.50 12x15 $114.50 A Growing Rug and Drapery Department for a Growing City

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earth was the funniest thintr that could he iinä Kinnl. If the woman's ojilnion hapnervs U be really scoo'l. ant If he is in the wrong absolutely und undeniably he? auchs iCUJe-r than ev-r. If th;it l.-ri't nag-izinsr what is? I know another nice, little nagfr. lie nacs by ontradi' tin evr.Nlhinp his wife sa if she says it in com-1-any. , Ho criticises and dis.icre-s, and me-Hlifies and corrects, until every other woman in the- rocm either f.-els like slapping him. or c-'se pities th wife or start in to flirt with him. according to how she- is made

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads c

YOUNG W OMEN Be Telephone Operators Secure a place in this most fascinating and important work. You will be well paid while learning and receive increases in salary at regular and frequent intervals. Central Union Telephone Company Apply to Mrs. Gerard, 3rd Floor, Telephone Bldg. 227 .South Main St.

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