South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 16, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 January 1920 — Page 6

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

1

THE SOUTH BEND HEWS-TIIIES Morning Evening Sunday. THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO. OAORir.L I SUMMKKS P.--! -lent, J. M. bTLI'UK.ssw.N. I'iiM!br. juun HK.NKi zuvkr, rdttor.

Member United Press Association. Mrrdir lMlt'en. T Ajf.vU!! i'rm it x-l:;lvely tdltled to tl n tot republication of i tfvti d.apatcb creOlfd to It or not otherwM crI It-i la tfcii i ajvr, anj aio t'c l-sl nf i)uMlibd brd3. Tilt ",C9 not Hrply ti our aftnTan pnpr. All rlglst t rputdi'-stlon or cl il I i r t iierein re rnerted bj t" putitbri hh to both elitlon. O ITT ICE. 210 W. Colfax Phon. Mila ri'.Q. .'rlTStf bratr-b rxcharf. Oln operator

BUn or i rou cr departcent wanted, j

Aivr o p. rn rail rdrfht num.,ra. dahi Luun, d,ii.i dltrixsnt; Main 21nl. city editor; Main 21.0, suclctj editor; Uin ZllrJ, circulation d?rtn-nt.

CT1 at tb cffi or l-ph:m ootc numNer and ask fr Jnrt.nnt antd rJit rial. AdTertjV.rjf, ClrruhUlon or Acctuatijg. I'or "watt ad&." if your i.au I in tLe telepLcra ftr-f..r7. .?! tri;: matl" ffr .r.-Ttl n Import instfotia to bu'.iia, fcad fmution, yoor dfiHfry of part, bid t'r'1 p J:r -P, to I -ad cf deartairnt vttb wLK b you r- r1aMoa;. TT- N-v Urne r-.iia lhrw trnnk line, all of widen rcaj-jad to Mi!n -'too. After 8 y. ta. rail clgLt numb'Tt, COTf.

CUTtSCTlIFTTON RATHS: Mornlnr and r.Trdr.jr Edition. F.n'! Copr. .V; Sondar. V. IMlTorvl by carrier la South Bead anl MitLawaUa, O) r,r year In adviir-, or LV" by tt wpk. Mflrntn? and rrenlpjr rdJtlon, daily Inrlmilnff Kuuday. 7 ma'.l and ln!de li mile from Sonth Hnl, if)- pt montii; r two rr.onths: .V- j.t month tbrcafter. or Id GO pr year la adriac. alt etiler by rrall 55 0C pr Mr or W)e pr montii. Catered at tie Souta U-cd postolTlce an a-vtM cliaa mallADVERTIHING HATES : Apt tb adTrt!a!njr department. ToreJm AdTeriinq Itepre :xntaU? ea : CONE. I JRKNZKN & WOODA rr; n7th At.. Nw York CltJ. and 72 Adnma St., Chlrjg-o. TT.f yi-TlnM endayorr. to kp lt ndvertllnf

draudM tbroujfh patroaa of any adTr!tmnt In tbla '

acta coaaplef ly. JANUARY 16. 1920.

HOURS AND WORK. Therei has hen .i frool lf.il of lucis. Üs ijs.-ion :f "hours and v.a' apj)arontly witli m r!atin whftuvtr to work r"nn-. Th rnal i.iin- rs' I ru.iiid !'-f VnVfMnbfr for crtly in r w.-mrs ;.lon' .vltii short hours Avas trnp'.y niif Xampl- ff üi inv Hlmii.ir tiprf stionM. In two rt th l.irt'r itirs o; Thr country a. brlkiny r ti t or.Milw in J.00' brick lai.l ii th- wall pr day .t, fair day's work. In tho- ritif-s now, it is .sai-1, only r.fnj to 100 bricks :irc untl-r th- .tuf frnlitirn .ini! ii. the s tr.10 tim". It i.s tho sam' in in uiy nth' r !in. of work. Tho "hour" fr ' .lay" no lor.rr niitu ;ny nofinito n.-a.urr f th fiinount of work to b" turned out. It is flrnply tlir:- sp nt on tli" jol. anil only too f rrvjuntly th total output of production or vork L- greatly r. ductd. Sarriiifl Oowthrr. pivinq- 'Some A V, C5 for 'apital and I'.hor" in th- January World's Work, points out thr folly f this attitud". Wo talk about a "now world" inc.-. th war, in whi.-h fverytliiiv: i thanited. But no ono hny y t b--n ablo to dm-r.-'trato that Mother Nnture has rhnriKfil her aria nut'iiifntr.. He say.s: "If yoti wi'.l lork about, you will discover ihn fish arc just ns hard as pt V) tak- from iho 5.i, that rain dnfs not srow any more radilv or more juickly than cvt it lid. that tho niincs do not py,. up tlu-ir contents by tappincr thfin with a wand, and that thop aro no fairlw atmut rrady to rloth- .and fcrd the Trlllltlttltlo-." in other words, tho work still hM-. to h- lon. An increajio in wams or salary should moan a; inerr-sis" in rf!"n;ienry. It provides tli mans for ahnUhOPK' food, cnitaMn rlnthin'. liralthful ror. l-ation ar.fi proper nudical (air. It should thn improve the worker's ability both mentally and phy--:rally. and make, him abb' to Io more work or better work than he did before in a iven time. j;ut if th- increase is re eiv d and the money spent, and thrrn no Klin in ellioiency but a d-ereas. in production. ther rnuft follow hi'-her pri s and eventna suffering wors- than hefoiv.

THE SIBERIAN PROBLEM. One of the most perphxitn; ot the international problems involving the Umt-'J Stat s is that of our Mtitud toward Sib rian affairs, l'ur ronsidt r ibly more than a year we have en maintaining armed force?, in conjunction with the Japanese and C7.echoSlovaks, for the protection of that part of th1 Trn ns-iberi an railroad over which supplies were rarried to the troops and people ruled by Admiral Kolehak'w nll-rtusian trovernment. AN'l i I enlaced In thLs work of mercy, however, w- liave not actively interfered in the war between Kol. -hak and tfcp bolsheviks. Apparently nnderr-timat mtr the strength f Lrnine'5 arniirs. Kob hal; has Mil't red a seeia reei. Omsk, his seal of p;o t rnment. fell in th Mitumn; Tomsk liter was taken, and now Irkutsk is threatened. The admiral's armies are demoralized. Many rf his oIdirs have trmtined and joined the 1 olhevil.a. Those who r-tnain loy.tl appear steadils to be retreating eastward. In the event tli it tli--rtf-öai -le becomes complete, a.- seems probable, what ia to be the attitude of the I'rited Slates'. Sb.all we remain in Siberia and uctivtly r sit th advatu e of Ier..r.e'fi forces to the Pacific, er shall we withdraw and leave the Russians to settle tlo ir .vn f.tc. awe- did In the Archangel ar.a" The Czecho-Slovak fiaa s m Sibt-ri i are to be Ta-cuntecl Fhortly. bavins the An"MCan and Japanese to carry" the burd-n. The prime minister tC Nippon asserts thit country his t;o intention of leaving tho reds in undi.-pated pos-fsiün d a.stfin Sir-eria. Ta' Japanese will contir.ue to maintain what the French c til "a s-miiu y erJ.m" to bi the hotyheviV; in'lra m e from te'irlii: tlv ir l crder. Refore the soviet urmii;- are p. rmitt. : to advance eastward teyraf Lake I' tilia'. it i lr.ti-rn-td. thfV Will have to deft at tu. er tbre- Japanese Jii:ons now in SiVria ;.r.d Mni.c"!:.!. and miy have ta f.oo Japan's full T:-.iiitar p..v..r. There i- som- s ntimeni in tl;:s of. rtr m fior of removing our forces ironi S.b-r; i. The -,uetin ria s whether 1! would i ro"d. policy to leave Japan in s-o'.e control of the fn;..i:i.:i. The .ip;.o;u- premier averts that I: is nation ha 10 Siberian tertltor:.il aii;bltio:. and will v. 'th.'ra. viy soliliethe minute the rd n rT. ace js i, p;; if sp FhuUld be I'ompe'le.I to ''lU.iO' h.'I'd s t ri! UV'!' v illi the bolsheviks, is it not p..-.b'.i tla.t h l e'.v 1 i tv be ari.ei.ded .' At all i.ts. t!. s;'. :4ti.,a " . I" . 1 watc hinc. and it can i e w atc'ne-l t;-;. v ein f'iüv .m th sp.t than from this side of tl- l'.,v.:.. . W. ma.. J.av a lor.v stay ir. ib na alo :-d . d' v.-. but :. f the principal r-a.-or.- fr ci u pi .. : 1 !o m mev J in the w r.rr-l :.iy. .:' ef dr.Il'd '.loops from ear Sb rtan fen-- ar.-i f .b.-t .t .:: :-e. et 1 1 ib.rs hen fore. J.lB not x irficasant tsk, tbi- S.e. iia.

T'.ut with the kalenloscopic rhanp'-s that occur in a dilation .-0 haotie a. tile Ku.ian rness. there i. .1 1 -way.the hope tha' an ml of th- trn jble r.nv be .oi-i iie;:.d the rdrnT.

FINDING OURSELVES. if v-aj. r. aifal'le thit the va-t ufdiea .-. ! of the w df'd war vo-ie! be K'Uowe! by a period of preat or. rest and di-conent Slowly, :01t surely, the American popl" are new findim; th-msrlve. and on them lepriph- tip- de' rriir.ation .a to the l-ncti of the duration of thif priod. As cva bodies mo- slowly, the nation. a a v.lade' will reach the desired conditions .-oner if livn juopr individual support and encourage men'.. That th're is s.urh rffort i. shown in a ! tter from a reader of this newspiper, Mifc'estillK' Hie follO lUK a "the e,eed of a bKiU .h0 would ntftit. who would pacify Ids riiod and ke ft it aim amid the tr n ral tui 'ou'.enr e and distdei of thought and a't:" "I hli"v that f annul alle 'ate t.y wony th- woes whieii are pirl of the heritage f th,'ipantie ooniiiot. but i'y worryini; I can magnify thse v.ofs tat. of all piopdrtlon to their true .-i-nitie.ince. "I belh-ve that ti iK njoynient and p a. re st not in i i he- of pdd but in rieh.-s of cunt ntinfnt width are as free to the poor man as to the rich. After all. if we haw enough to eat. clothing to wear and shelter over our heads, arc not these sutlUbnt for the day? These are unusual times; the world is bearing tremendous, burdens. Kaeh of us mm, carry our share tf these burden-'. We cannot escape it. Only a ford or a bolshevist m axims we can. Let us faC" it like men. with determination tu oreome present obvfaeles and with a confidence in future bles-int; of peace and plenty. L t IH cease worrying and wait with eay minds until these di.-onb red conditions have be n .adjusted. IJ--ni-mber. time is the ;ff:,, and inevitable adj:jst r. Sooner or later, most of our present woes will be assumed and all of our worrying and fretting uill not hurry tin- natural course of this process. " Lach mut bear Iiis share of the burden and thu. help in ha-st ninir ih- i-tnrri .f pta'f of mind and body: That is the central thought of the propos-eJ "ere-d." and th- sooner that thought me-ts with general aec ptanre ani practical apji'lic alion the belt.. 1- it will be for the in dividual and for the nation.

AN OVERLOOKED POINT. Sc leortfe I'aish. who is in the l'nited State a i epresentative of rirltish interests activ in plan for hatenmp the rep. il.ilitati n f Ltirope. has the serious atuntion of American lir.anciers. While iv is willine; 10 aicpt :my practical seh nie American' decide upon, so Ion1' as action is taken in j-nod time to forestall the disaster be fe.trs. in cinmon with others in posst sion of the facts, he is putting forward a siiukc s Hon for a world bond issue through which there, will lie a poolinpr of credits. Other proposals for international financial pooling failed to meet with favor and especially did not secure the interest of Americans, although since last offered there sc ms to be a clearer comprehension of condition in Lurop". I'.ut. one thine; js sur every country in Lurope sorbins: relief must do its share of tho work. t 'red its which put Kurope in the position of receixint: a form of charitable assistance and Atneria as the ready iziver. wall not remove or appreciably h:uu;o conditions over tln n. lurfpe cannot exist permanently on credits or charity. There must be. production and heavy production t restore the lost balance of trade and. exchange, and production cannot be resumed so lonj: as Europe remains an armed camp! There is too much talk of politic, national ambitions, boundarbs and militarism, and not enough of work.

A woman has discovered a new star in the Milky Way. This may be important to scientists, hut it doesn't add anything to the milk supply.

New conditions create a call for new coins, says the Literary Invest. Yes. or for more of the old ones;, either.

The Herman tleet sunk at Sea pa Flow is- to bc destroyed. Lm'land thus has her original plan oarlied out anywiM.

Ot lie?' Editors Than Ours

LVNciiiNc; Tin; whom; man. (New York (.lol ) A quaint remedy for the newsprint paper chorta:e is that proposed by Kep. Anthony. Thi Kansas legislator nres conßrebS to pass rt law prohibitintr tie use of the mail to all newspapers of more than l' 4 paces', insisting that by so doinj; a pap' : surfilus could te created for the beneat of the newspajters in obtainim; paper for their ratlur small needs. If Mr. Anthony doesn't know, he outht to be told that the so-called paper shortage is a child of tlb? papr trust, brouirht into bein to artificially raise pric s. And his proposed law. in the licht ot this knowldtre. is simply a plan to punish the victim and let the criminal ko rit;ht aheal in the pursuit and enjoyment oC his crime. It is specifically clas-s i.'slation an attempt to ii cuinsct il e and hamper '.he progress cf all newspapers, wiiich by energy, initiative. cxp-nditure of '.arc' sums of money, honesty, enterprh-e and genius have rawii maat. It is not the pP a of the weak apain-t the powei - ful. but th' whine of the t lilure against the leri. timately successful Lnvironment and public ne d cr-aie conditior.? that only the ignorant could setdc to alter by lecislation. It uojbl be jusl as sensible to limit, declare bv law th-'t the W'abloi f-As:ori i hotel could only buy a humlied e.uKs a l;.y, because the S'Tueedimk hot c 1 is short of et,, as it is to try to limit the size of a m tropolitaii journal bca''i. the ' "din-vi'de U iiik" is slp rt of white pap r. Under any conditions the mi.- of a newspaper is i.ot a b-itimaie matter for l. oslat.ve pulatton. Tb. rawspafttr i- not, in a lcal se.se. a public utility or a puUH necessity. It is possible for people to live without a daily newspaper, although i.u.-t of the joy would evaporate from life with, the newspaper absent, so there is no such call for rep Llation as pa food and fu! a ral railroads. If tli' r,' :s any Tie a at all for mcddlincr with the white paper piubl in by congress', it should be di-rectt-d toward th' p. rr.b ious activities of ti:.- paper tru-t. and not toward th.e nwspapers. the victim the trust. As t m.ittr .! tact, theie i - actua!'. ro uh pe P v shortage as the trust would have the world believe. It i the hich price of paper, whnh create the dü'ieulty for both the small and the birr pav. and it is the trust which i back of the ca s- : .ve tatst. If Kiii. Anthony must pet mm the limelight with the paper " problem, he should inform himself a to the facts, and employ his in'r;.y and his taVnts to the piper iru-t tb.e drubblm: j; ti serves. I'utr.sh th criminal, not the ietlms .nt lynch the wron man.

The Tower of Babel BY BILL ARMSTRONG

r. im:i.kins

H. Mt 'tacken

J died from old air. 1 j n aitin' for a .Mi-1

a tii 1 s(fe. ; Car J 1 day.

O . V.'

GEORGE WYMAN & CO

one .-Mil' we know J.din I'-'liiver. don't t.e'ioni: to.

The other two 1'cw -1 up- rs ha i ToW.r tun, but It is a !oV..r e

b- ards and w til 1-"

-e . ) to h a a 1 t

V . men: arid bricks op a n I b-wn for1

vl,' j ' tp'-.v i.'iiK'.inr.

M I ... ..

port r ami iorm r ras- ia.-- pri.u. arti'.'erytaan. -r.'oys the e.rtn,p.: mornim; call sc rvic- we have s.-oi

xistim,- ;n a newspap. r orfa e. Wl;-n J

the time (Jock shows at a : :t. oVb k that Mr. Wo'.f' has r d ;a t ..orriv-d. cur city ditor. cheerfully, comm.:.. has him called by td ph ?o : Jol:n p.J, :;rv. the widMy kv-own,

' advertistn? man. Kty all of hi- kids : ; are sick all nine of then. 1

):i.e and s-h-

I

IN .I.XKI'S MAIL. Fort Wane. Jan. 1 L. 1 ,ooV (

Ja 1,-rk 1 iii.i !.. .M'.'r. filiver Flar'Tf Shop.

South Itcnd, Ind. j lJear Friend Jake: j Just to inform you -hat the price' f shave. in Fort W:.n API' :

ONLY 1 e cents and N' T ,.,.nt.J res alt of slnizinc too man sour not. (20 c ents. Hereafter. , r,,,,..,.,,. ;. ...k

! stood to be preparing to t b ; pr-- !j Mr Il.i rxamaii inloi ins u that lm j tl.ct with the Indiana public servi-- B

...n n.on.x oU siiai;is j ( o 1 1 1 1 l p's i o n , p,-.T. stinu against i

ao- i.r.iiid laader at any pine

V.. lie. der., the '.v. k. .' . Ta.. is l! at his chateau In Mishawaka. tb

Jak' H ontt ation is that his bos have alwav.- shav d th- orphans for nothing, but Juke says that Joe jsno or j Inn.

'IT I IN i:.m. I ie can't buy hats And beefsteak -'. So bist year's 1 Will have to do. PCTitoiT i;vs.

Jak"'s raise in rates Ir. J. W. Hill, the eminent physi

cian, nearly ut h:s cur uT Thürs-: day trying to sav a epiarter with an auto-strop. j

INI

local mtii:rs. A di.-patch from Lafayette, Ind.,

irivos us details of what is known asi kin. the 14-year-old crnary, hasj

: sVMr.vniirnc iuipohtkk. j j . t.-..... rT V.ace.Tt-vioJ , t

A irreal sorrow lie. fike a shroud , .j

nrvr tin hoii-.o of Lishop John

Haz. n White. "If W. ..l!'ax av. ! U

(lur.f is all the lovoiis. hanrv nopJ

of the sweet music wbb -h Idled tliejH

lio ise the live Pmtf d iv. mr rrier-;

th.

;btft Found Cow rbib. Tlnu e's ' di d.

F. :-v V

I'tfl

Use McCall Pdtterns in makins new wearable. Pattern Counter First Floor.

January Sales of Dress Materials January is the month that people look forward to in order to select dress materials. Real economy, this year, is theirs who ma ke th eir own cloth es. Wash Goods v

v-. .

1 'i

40 inch Voiles 59c. 75c. 51.00 and S 1 .2 S 36 inch Satin Stripe Voile $1.50 36 inch Silk and Cotton Georgette $1.25 32 inch Rosswell Silk Tissue 7c 32 inch Clairlock Zephyr Gingham 60c White Goods 32 inch Flaxon 39c 30 inch Nainsook 29r 40 inch Silk Finished Crepe Linperic 75c 40 inch Plain Voile 50c and 59c 4j inc h M ercerized Lingerie Batiste. .85c. $1 and $1.5(1

Dress Trimmings Baby hlounciii;, hemstitched or embroidere

Ha ndkerch iefs Ribbons

A Lowl-Dcsired Boon

By Winifred Black

iiotincint: ()2c and si.oo a vard

Hurrah! It's down to a bu.-ine.-s aili to e t j.artm rs. Husl and is r basis at last. All the old ono-ii ! downtow n earning t!te money to pav! and all the fat women and all th- for all the massaKinK and manic ur- ;

UsTlv women and all th- lowdv ' ink' and lingerie buying she can t women and all the women who wish expect him to bother with the ohe-

they could dance and can't, and all; step not with her. Son prefers . p

the, women who are sure they could : dancing with his sister or .somebody j dance beautifully if they could only i else's sister, so poor toother puts on j r'f'l a detent man to dance with, are j her smartest frock and her tightest! .saved. j pair of shoes and waddles down to ;

Thev re i(dr,r i,, ..ac ii.iitii.-rs. I 111" lea dansant. arid tin s to n- ;

jiCMMl paitnrs. too. Fine, tall broad-shouhb i d. de-p-

ch-sted. tlat-bnck-d. pofMl-loolsin ,

oura)-'e the first shiny-hairel man she sees to ask her to dance. f!iisiii-s I - Itiisir.e.-s.

young men with shining hair audi Sometimes the shiny-h i.r-d mar

patent leather pumps men who can i turns out to be a thief, and s..m--j bow- and sav "Thank von." like a I times he's a blackmailer. In that !

I j

Case he make s a fool of poor i mother, and g-t her to -ivo him a j

prince in a play. Men who never stumble when they try to "hesitate" men who nover side-step when they ouht to xt forward men who wouldn't dream of stamping on your foot Just because it happened to be in the way. Men with the best of the one-step in their very blood men who dance

kind, motherly kiss of sontimeiit. j while one of his fiiends takes a !

snap-shot of the situation, and then j poor Mother is in real trouble. This j thinp; happens aain and aain. Why i not follow the example of Paris? j Look fac ts in th" far' in the I'p ih h

Ladies' Initial Handkrr hiehs, white hemstitcthed. 2dc value. Special during

Runliiii; Ifd-e .si.25 to S1.m a yard Jam,ar' ,9r rach Ladies' Initial I landker-

: to i 1 j inches Insertion. Special. . . Se a vard chiefs, 12' u- value. Special - i ? i

Narrow and medium Lmbroidered if dtes and In-

sertion. Special

durin;: January . . . 1 0c each Ribbons for bas, in taf-

IOC to 2 a Yard ,eta an ros Rraine; rihI .- I

oons lor camisoles, in mesNarrow Torclmn and Filet Laces and Insertion.-, saline, satin and fancy

at l()c to 25c a vard

2 to a 1 j inch Insertions and I:d,i;es 1 8c to 35c yd. Camisole Laces, full width or for trimmings, at 25c to s 1.25 a vard Odd lots of narrow and medium Laces and Insertions, Val Cotton Torchon v and Sc a yard do Inch Silk Nets for evenin- dresses, si.2;. to S1.75 a yard 72 inch Silk Nets S2.25 to S5.0O a yard 50 and 4o inch Black Silk Nets, in plain or fancy nieshes Si.75 to S3.5o a Yard

weaves . . .$1.00 to $13.50 Satin Novelty Ribbons, narrow double faced, plain and picot edge, used foi dress trimmings and lingerie. 35c to 75c a yard Hair B ow Ribbons, in plain taffeta and moire taffeld. . . 35c to $1.00 d yard Notions Biae k and White Belting in all widths. 22c to 45c yd.

Snaps in all . . . 1 0c a card

Dressmakers Pins, half pound 65c DeLeng Brass Pins, per

UeL.ong s lizrs

36 inch Black Lace, all-over patterns, SI. 50 paFlefr, P n: lc 1 Atlas brass I ins, a paper

vaitie. peclaI wc a vard

at

10(

because they can't help it men who! fashion and pay for the:n. cash ! look unutterable things into the eyes ! down and no heartaches and no j

of their delighted partner and nev.-r compromise them by an ill-judged word or look. All this the ladies vim have never had partners enouch are joiner to get at T.Ö cents a whirl. They've started it in Paris all th tango palaces have a corps of goodlooking, light-footed younp; men, and these men stand in a row for inspection and the ladies look the in over and choose the ir partner. A taxi man stands at the end of the room and keep tab one round no cents: two rounds .a dollar, and

so on and so upward and so forward cas' really it does doesn't if.'

sea n da Is.

llusiness is business when it

business whv not keep it business ;

and let it go at that ? I saw a woman years old having the time of her life ;it a dance the other niuht. She romped down tin- loom like a 1 1 - ea r-old. and sh had all the partners she wanted. Her three sons ware among the number.

I'.Ut she' didn't have to pay he a i

partners with anything b it good matured un ami natural high spiritsArid of course that alters th

Qa Growing Rug and Drapery Dept. for a Growing Cityj

and so forth. And when the lady

is ready to go home the taxi man j conies and collects the money so j ihere is no vulgar making chanue ! and counting francs, and sous, etc.. j int th" hand of the dreamy-eyed darling who has been whirling her j through the voluptuous mazes of the j waltz. ' There bow that's what .1 call common sense of a certain kind. !

In I-:rry City. If you must elam-e or die. ami nobody will dance with you. why saa up your quarters and your nickels and our dimes, and g. and hire n good-looking partner for o much a whirl ami be Ion- with it. v'rench? Yes, the plan has come from Taris, which is nothing if not practical but the need for it did not originate there. If I were' a nice. fat. old lady, with a tight cors.t and a pair of shoes that hurt my tootsies, and T w:.s simply dyint: to make myself think

I was young again. I would rather

More Truth Thaii Poetry By James J. Montague

it MAivi.s a iirri-:i:r.c i:. When ' mer smote 'is bloomin lyr.'I'd 'eard men sir.g. by 1 md .net sea Ami wot "e thouuht ' might require 'I we nt ami took for wot cared 'e? 'I neer gave th' credit due For stolen rhymes- or borrow 1 wit For, bein ' 'me r, well V knew That he eould g-t away with it. When nobbie Harns wrote Ivrirs for The tunes "e'd 'eard the bagpiper .-kirlin'

'F didn t c.ire for rhvnies l o mor

WHAT'S IN A NAME

Facts al out jour name; its history: its meaning: whence it was derived: its significance; onr lucky day anel lucky jewel. HY Mil DHI I) M.AKSH.M.I,.

We're land of handy to have around7' Chesterfield

ci i insu m;. Fhrisiine, meaning 'lirist Lm, Co'nes fre;ta the f ' I a k eja ehrio, mearang to touch or anoint. In

early times it was tranlated to s,igni- j fy th- Old flebrew j.roidietic M-s- j ,-iah (.the anointed) and became the' tit!- for th- .Savior, the v-r touchOttilie of faitll. ; The lirst perlen known o. have ' 1" . n baptised under th- title is t. 1 T

J'arl-tiaa. a I toman irgiu of p.ctri- . cian birth. n,artr..d in I'.".. Tra.ii- 1 tion eb-la! c s th it she w.t.s threnvn :rit Fake I'.ol.-er.a vitb a millstone around her rek. but it floated to, the surface m pportc d l.ty angels a. el .he was, finally :-hot to b ath with i arro.vs. Xatjrall", she b-eame at i pationcsus of lio's. mt and of the Ye-i

nctian states, wh.ere Jlirit ina is a popular femiiune name . Her fame traveled through iii(T

i iid Hungary and wns brought from

A SMASHING sue cess. Chesterfield.

Three million smokers arc asking for that "Satisfy" blend every day. You get it in Chesterfields only.

That 'Ap-n.jd Hurt or Irvirg Ht- u:f' 'a"f couniry io ran--. a mi an-i

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t 0 K äl

1 V .Irl

hn.

Scotland by the Ath- lmg family in

S S ess

rs.jri of e'hii-ai..u A'''" - - 'i

Th' Scotch prornj'tly ah-

hir.- a man to lan. e with me at "0: -j- u,., the words that 'an., to andiTiI" i"-'

cents a whin, mau m line mm oy i invitati)ns to dinner, or a ride in my

motor car. r introductions to all. grand'"' the pretty girls I knew -a ho didn't ; e:.:io: :xd the anr.y Sot. happen to be dancing just then. ' New York ar.d Chicago and San If we sho-.:H steal a lin or so Francisco and every city b-pvecti 1'- mighty sen would com tare fall of elderlv women who dun't ! grief feel ciderlv. ! M-t everybody that we kn-.r,

So is London and Paris and !

have no doubt is Greenland and' If e shöald pull a sour rhyme

v .'..h i (iiin't kn ve Henceforward, to the end of time Christine or.b. and Italy ci.s her from there-thollgh I (loll t kr.OA. .,.;ir folks ..,v li;r .M5ff xva J Crlstina. In .Wnnny she is ChrlsThe primitive life ten. to mane, j - l;,n,. or Kris .eh i'dtUgll h.H hV. WOWn realize that they ;tJe j .-Id form: Fhristmha.

lonwer mere infants when u-y i . :k,m,, Th:- -.aite .-. Christine's ta'-ism a-.s .. v. el is

lot. W ' e s -n bad breaks- t y nvn c fame.

Xor worrt. d if they rhymed or m: ; "Oniov.

And p.oj.b- said "Nov.- ain't that j 1,1 ewaieu in - nam. t., ivir.n. .-,.

many pre serv ?.i tc.e oiitrin i; ttir:.-.- , -ra, but ha: several d;;rd:.'ati . aaong them Stine and Tin . Tiirourh John Lun a n's 'hnctiai.a r.s the frmin.ne of the .alieora-al hero of ''Pilgrim's progress," th: -form oecarr.e popular in Fngland. :

Would spot Tli- theft, rend 'otb-r j Christine is J-virste or jvarsTir.- , "Thief." t!:roughout ?anlir.avi.'i. 'hn-s;'.-

Mi na. Christiana and Chri-tira are j

Th sdp woucl nev-r b- torgoit-!!, , "U"-i.-'i "ieiiue 1 o....' .do.

;..de, v.hc.-, j otency f r good fortune and health s m.s hmit'os. It is a sacred stoie to th-- Chine s.- who

nd nv'vc concluded thit there's ; b.diev that all goo.l thirds come to

net

gree for what? ! pfl -t:ys who merely toil for pelf T sit around en the edc-s and j Ii.-t ad of f im-, ar.'t pull ;. br.r, watch, tb.e girls do t!ie one-step".' i TP,.- ri-ht to mike yc;r rub s yourN'ot at all to do the one-tej , elf hers If: Of touic. sie Ceils t dita-i js alv.a for the gre.t alond

r w-.no w.'.irs it an

d e- il ca n luv

to h- 40. The modern woman of the well-to-do classes is all right, as long a she keeps busy.

- She's fed and pett-d. and m;.- j

.tni, in. m.xv.... ... .... v.- , .vCIiailC iOI iisionoi;.e -i:.ie. j iiw jrmi i in i , .n. n . . ;

..trried coupb-. it is said tc assure he i-irth .f -ti b.ejr withdn the ear. 'hristme's lucky day is Mend a ; r. 1 's h-r back r iim'iIj't. (Cop rieht. 1S15.J

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Use a. NEWS TIMES WANT AD

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