South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 121, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 April 1920 — Page 4

4 iridw moi'.mnc. f-rrir. :'. 1 !:!'. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SAYS FAITH IS NECESSARY TO SALVATION

W J lone urges All Hearers Christian to Lcail Clean Life. (CONTINTHI Pl'.nM fACn r.Ni:. Jesus U the hrad upon whi h th Jirart of mi. in in:jt fed if th youl Cf man 1" to urvlvo down here. To Impre. : s th:-! point r'girding the, r.e, d of every human b' ini: for rplritual food he pointed to the five frpiritual Instincts which arc universal, which cl-t in the- nvac who has nrvr-r heard of God a xvell as In th: breast of the e -villz.-d man. Iiinr IiMlnrl. "The divine instinct Makf-i every man. r.o matter where he may live or what hi raee may be. look for a cod. It iAav ho ambition. appetite. wf - - j.assion. or some rravm Imag vpi7 human worship.- at s-onc but altar. "The In-dir.et of prayer. You may ray now in the moment of health that you e-an el without prayer but. Jiow rnary of those who make ?urh statement- dnn'i rail to God in t b i r hour of rifM? It is as natural for mart to pray to God as it i.-i for the birds to vlng. "ltiy. TliT" ;rc fev men who don't at some time f.-l that th"y owe omethitig to their j-oiiI. World religions tell man wli,t to do and lravo them helr.le-s. Jesus tells M' what to do and is waiting to help you do It. "Tin spirit of arrific Man if willing to sacrifice any other thing for his lrn" and his god. whatever that god may be. J -us did rso e,ther jrod h;i: e-er elone whit lbsacrificed His lif- for man. Tii fifth iustinrt is the instinct of immortality. All men. no matter what their r li-iun may be. dream of a life tf .-"inf. Into every man God puN snm' thing that m.iki s him Ions to liv. There i in the teaching and lif- of .Je-su Christ a .something that makes Hin followers pssurid of that lifo. Mil i-fio Cmxing. "Jf"us brings that thing to man wliirh atls!ics the eraving of the soul. There is in Him a satisfying portion for ncry hutr.au heart. lie .v.ld. "Th y need not depart." I Environment, he pointed oir. hanothing to do with th' chances "f u soul for salvation If the deiro of tho soul for Christ bo stror.s;. "Ho ilnds nin In strango il.ic5;. !! found Z.icheiis up a tro-. Ho found a kicked woman by a v.ll. Comint,' bwn to our own day H.found Pw'.fiht I. Moody .s.dlirm' yhop. and wont onto a ha-shall tliamond to pt I'.illy Sunday. Ion"t worry about environment. Ho n.n ?avp " you if vi-rj' man you work with Im a 5lnnr." When he T T p;irel for Iiis pl'"i for convorsiftn he demnstratod th" statement mad- Wodnrsday niht that moft Chrlstiann ar ronvort I in their youth antl that the sooner man grasr.a his chanco for salvation Ihc .surer hp is to obtain it. OvrlstlariN Sin ml. Asking that all Christians stand, ho then toM thoso who wrro convert while under 20 yoars of ape to be 6t-at0(h Then thoe under ." and 30. Whan ftxked that only thot converted while inort- than 40 vearK of age remain standing only 14 of more than 2.000 who orUinalstood remained on their f-et. Ilia plf that those who felt in need for thp. happiness a. ml pe.u'o that Jesu only ran brin to their Mub place timnelvos on the siile of (lod brought repponse from more than 20 people. Toniffht'p serviees are expected to be the ir.ost ucceHsful of the wek in point of attendance. An Invitation ha Kone out from the presi!dent of the Central Tahor Council to vcry union man in tho city t join lin the observance of "rnion Libor !Ni;ht" bv attending th services a :l member of his locals delegation. A delegation of mote than 2,0 00 from the labor bodies alone is o'perted to attend. Th.- rural churches iwitl also attend tho services in a oJy. Another evidence of the ixrlp iwhich th" evangelist has I laced on ;the hearts of the Christian people of the city was brought out at the ime.Mir when it was announced tint tT girl employes of the Stude- ! hiker offices h.ul pledged th.-m-elvei to attend a prayer meeunc at th-j lofllcv vxrh niortung at T.4Ö. ior lo mintites b'forc beginnin? the day"? work. Cravr meeting' In connection "-with the lone" eyanste'istic oamTÄirn will be held at th- following homes T'rid.-iv tivrnini;: Mrs Sf1reT Sn'Uh. Mirutte nv.; Mn. Clc:ncn-. bYJO . Uawreive sr.; Mrs. y ra.-h. T V. V.tr I.rr av : Uev. C C .Tordfln. ."Ii" N. Vraneis st.: Mr. U. A rrmtn.K 10.-J r. Wnyn st.; Mrs. Co. h rn. .'. N. Kd-Iv sf.: Mr ro-rih-rlln. V.. CVlf.iT v.: Mr- Williim Mu-.i.t. iÄia w rn'f v.: trs. Honprs l'.'H fp('rtrv ft : Mri Ib-nrv I-terr.ati. lit Ir Otto H.-tierrmnn. H.irri-' ir Mr J. Pmitli. Tl N. ''Ui)g Mr. Tbä.1.' 'stsrl. v M.i-tif.-n st ; IM. 7-rn-t Hirer. belnnt av.: Mrs s I rWrrm-in. 1VV. JlIii .-ein .y .; Mrs. V r.omrf. fortuce Mr I.. Co??. 72S ra'.'.forni v.; Sir V C. lodl. K rTTr t.: lr tllram Kric!it wr. 4üt S Iwifae?t. Mvd : Irs. J. C. tOT-r. W. .TrT-fu Mvd.; fr. .t. W..i ' TiV. S Lafetf.- Irl.; M"- V. Andrew. Kde, N. Mi .-t : Mrs. J. I'toedfnou?.). 1110 S Crre i !. Mr- Jnhn Ml'n.lufrr. 1.M S. Ml-!,i-f.nn sr.: Mri". AVilliaui Mu1-fii-r, C'C 1". jndlsra av : Mrt. IlaT-j v.Isf . 4-, luvten HU- Mrs. WillUra LVIU. 21. V. Iroi'.ara r- Mrs "IiWTrn. 3t P. Tlroalw-iv; Mr Hurry Sctsnfr.brs:cr. V2! S. rr:tt;k3ta t : Mr. NHtfs!. -2o Kr ts.'.v -t.: Mr. McTt, -It IVnnv3u!i .tv . Mr I'.ai JlItflT 1". Irulüri nr : Mr- H. ir.l. 20 1. Denabl il.l Mrs. W. H. StaLlv, Mlara tt. High School Notes k -- Moving pictures wei-e sViOvn at i r.neung of th" Liolo-ry rlr.;. dnesJay in the Little theater. Martin l-'inch" gave a dialect readir.c ntit-1 "Apples The clu': plans to ho tarty soon. club is r My an .:r.g a j lilke fir Wednesday, ". along academy, inwte an the rirr near St. Mary's Mnlr are pnviktd to rut-:de gu st. In the tryouts for the Lake Ci rst h will I "i re.-! . r xp - h'!d Mar gar t May 1 I at l,vk. 'res: v W i.x Ar lr'!' , third. bfrt place, I, r.nd Harrv ll:ri lid.

GET BIG SALARIES "JUST FOR HAVING FUN

JE-"; 9 cs J. . .. ' I' a. v.. f t s , If J i A, ,i" K..i'... -

.. ri - - -rf;-v ....

t v '. '-" ' , - v y V ....... - v X - -. ". - . -J I J' X-i V . ....-. ...1.. j. H.A. i i i - i r i -- j

Jane and Katberlne Lec, precocious chilli actresses, are jut like other children, desoite thft fact thnt they earn $1,000 a week.

POLIGE OFFIGERS GET DIZZY DRIYER Man Steering Zijr-Zag Conrc Lp Nile Koad Hooked for Intoxication. A 1 1 1 r i -a n Iridt- wliisky. th speed of the police' patrol under tho guidance of Driver Kmil lumber, and the fleetnrKs of foot o OUirer Devos wer contributing factors in le)riving Ab'xanibr Punlie, of Nibs, of Iiis liberty Thursday night. A fanner living near St. .Mary's acad ni- phoned the police station about . o'clock that Ale was ste ri:m a zis-iuter courso out the Nib-s road, the 1'oru occupying so much of the highway that t rathe w.is blocked. The iiollce patrol in charge of Ofheers icvus, Lutherand (lmstad caui;Iit up "VN 1 1 1 1 Alex almul one mil" ( this side of the state line. Priver Luther was unable to drive alrngside the Cord on account of the tricK driving Alex was exhibiting, fo ofli-c-r Devos was elected to :et out of the patrol and overtake the Ford on foot. Devos Captures. reos m.ide tlu capluro in stylo, and Michigan was reüevtd of the responsibility of caring for I'urdie. At the station Purdie wasn't sure wln ther he lived at 121 Importe av. or Nile, and finally decided he was a resident of both places, llo also stated that lie was by occupation an "employer of tlastreic." which was quite a mouthful for Alex In the condition he was in. A bottle of American Pride wIus-av was found in Vurdie's Kord. He did not tell in which one of the man;' "soft drink" aloons he purchase! Ihr liquor. He is ehar'-'ed with driving an auto while intoxicated. DE A THS DOROTHY M:1NIX. I'orothy Nelson, 1 eais old, di d Thursday noon at the Kpworth hospital following an tp'iation. She was the daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. John K. Nelson at 1 1 1 S. Tth si. She is Mirviwd by Mrs. Kussell Maft'.tt, h.er slater, AVilhatn. Wallace. Cliarleti. Howard and Gordon, her Lrothersa and thr" isters. oia. .Mice and Helen. ,to- was horn u South Lend mi Jan. ti. l'.04, and i i v d here all h(r life. I'uner.'l arrangements will be announced later. HOsI.LLA MAY TloseJia May Lrvin. an.i fo!r mor.ths old. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony 1JIVIN. three years daughter tf lävin. (iorman township. Marshall county, died Thursday mommc at 12: '.0 o' lock at -:pvorih hopit.d follow-Ir-g .in born in v era i p St. Jo.Th child was pli county, Icc 1 ; 1 H . Fun era 1 bcn made rrangemonts have not MRS. CORA tu:i:kui:isi:i:. Mrs. Cora Ferkr.us.er. . ycais old. died at her home. 1 x S. St. Joseph st.. Thursdiy morning at 1 : K o'clock following a three months' illness of lroj-y. She i 5ur ivvd by h.er Irish md. Jam s. a daughter. Haz . ;. at heme, a sister. Mrs. John S-m-Viv of Chicago, and two brotlvis. Willis ar.d Tndlp Kier of Mih:twnka. Mrs. L t kheiser was lorn at Sumption Prairie. Au. 10. Ish'v She had !ied in South Rend 2 years, coininc her from Mishawaka. j Funeral ervCcs will be held at th residence Sunda afternoon at I 2 o'clock. Rev. Y. R. Parker of ! Mlshawaka will orhciate and burial will bo in Mlshawaka cemetery. OTTO .1 FLU'S K I'M PS. Otto Julius Kemps. M years and nine month old. -lied at his home. 141 Rider st.. Thursday morning at i I.:4" o'clock. He ;s survived bv the I following children. Mrs. Fdith Thall- ' nur. Mrs Fred and A. C. Oiefenbaugh. Ida Kemps, a sis;e: Amos. 1 Mrs. A. M -.II.Chicago and three g rur.uc.i i .! en. Mr. Kemps was m Germany July 2 2. 1'!. il arra ngenun.ts will be Fu made later. VISIT COLLFGF.. Ha?es. Chicago. "Jack" I "rank I 'Of, c i;:.. aii . Ru!tr:r.tt. Wis.. Al King, r.nd Gi--ire M.t.vfy, J.la t. - f tip- cl.is-s of '14. Nofc ijted their former Alnis I a'oe

ir- S, ';'Jvv I it has m:i:. ir you KNOW WHAT IS MKANT. It was during1 the recent railroad strike. The newcomer and the native were discussing tho ultimate possibilities of the disagreement. They agreed that the New York Central would probably curtail service, that the Grand Trunk couldn't and continue to operate and that the Vandalia would gasp its last gasp within the week. The newcomer being a newcomer was either optimistic orignorant. Quoth he "Oh, well! We'll still have through street car service in South Hend." The native was both pessimistic and wise. "Yes. it lias been for some time," lie retorted. The n. c. is still probing for the point. MOTOR CARAYAM IN ST. JOSEPH Local Truck Dealers Give Manv Demonstrations in Nearhv Towns. Spe i id to The New -T lines : ST. JOSEPH, Mich., April 30. Motor trucks driven by South Rend dealers hauled hardware and farm implements in P.uchanan. crushed stono and wheat in Uerrien Springs, paraded in Niles and tonight their drivers are resting in St. Joseph, having completed the first day of a week's tour to demonstrate the 'use of the truck on the farm. The trucks arrived here at 6:20 Xclock. a half hour behind schedule owing to the many demonstrations that were given at Perrlen Springs. Leaving South Ilend Thursday morning, the trucks went to Ruhanan. where a demonstration was given and tt talk on the motor truck on the farm was given by . .1. Moorhouse, tno totir lecturer. The city schools were dismissed to give the children an opportunity to so.- the trucks and to hear Mr. Moorhouse's lecture. Parade StrocN. The trucks paraded through th" streets of Niles. where the noon hour was spent. At Herrien Springs the trucks hauled several tons of crushed stone and y.OOO pounds of Wheat. Friday's trip will take th truck to ibrivli, Gaben, Three Oaks and Michigan City, where tney will stop for the nicht. The Central Piviion naval recruiting band, which is accompanylrg the trucks on the trip, played Thursday nJlit at a dinner frien by the Uotary club for the Roy Scouts of St. Joseph. It had been planned to show moving pictures of the work of the truck on the farm here on Thursday nicht, but the machine failed to arrive v time to be brought South Rend on the tour. in LLOYD GEORGE SAYS G,17G rOUDS OF EUROPE ARE IIEALESG LONPON. April 29. 'The g,l?. ir.g wounds of Knrope are gradually hra.lir.Er and the San Remo conJferrnro marks a distinct stage in its j on ab si -ice." .c.aid Prcniler Lloydj George m ' losing his speech in thj j i-.ouse ,,f commons Thursday, detailing the results of what he described hs :ne mo: remarkable conference in every respect he'd since th. nrml. I - " .... A V MI" I tie." The prtrr.iers statement was tnot optimistic, setting forth tho claim that the conference hail removed, all misunderstanding, between Franco and Fngland and that the allies were in complete agreement not only : nforce the treaty, especially thi disarmament c'ause. but acainst any French annexation of German territory. 'For." added the premier, "to cannot have another Alsace. Lorraine." Mr. Lloyd-Ooorgo farther indicated that if Germany brought definite proposals to the Spa conference concerning the amount of indemnity hhe was able and willing to pay she would be treated with consideration.

. s.siV2 (C( )NTINi;i:i FKoM CAC.i: o.i:., Lr

' jJJ' 'kr, $ fundanu ntal pnblom that must be ' ! V.H i solved. One dooHstic and the .. -M,v "j i I other is international. ''C -1 ! X Solution.

-Ai. " - V!T -NO nian n.is a panacea for all

i-,c , y ! sf - - r . inesp ins. .o man nax a soiutio

TATT1TH AIT TIT I tm

dUHWbUK rLAib CONTROLLED PRESS Lare Croud Attend? .Mertini: De.-pite Opposition ly G. O. I. .Machine. !l for all these problems. No man has a euro for all these iiK hut I have some solutions for some of the problem that if I had the power I would put into effect. "Any man that would stand before you and tell you that he has a, solution for all the problems now confronting the nation, and a rem.cdy for all the ills in tne country today would not be worth listening to for a quattcr of a second. You and. I know the multitudinous duties that have eome to us out of the turmoil of the last few years. 'rVo cannot solve all these problem at once, not all. Rut you and I may touch a tangent now and then and remedy something hrt and there that we see is wrong. We may believe that by pursuing a certain coutfo we may accomplish a crtain good, find a certain reined for a certain evil. "In the state from which I cmo, we have a philosophy of government of which we are proud. We ielieve in legitimate businos. and conserve and protect it. Rut we also believe In human rights and we conserve and protect them as well. War n Teacher. "You and I may 500 things that wc would like to remrdy. Let us remedy what we can. Iet us touch where wo may. AVe have learned something in this war that Americans little knew before. We huve learned pervice, and we have learned that th highest thing and tho highest duty in tliv land today la service. "And, my friend, there is service today in our land for every man and every woman o tho nation." In referring to the Indianapolis News, Sen. Johnson said 0 "You all probably know of the In dlanapolis News, but I hope that there are not many hero who read it, and judging from tho appearance of this audience, there are not many hero who do read it. The Indianapolis News is crippling to the. intellect." The senator attacked tho hih cos: of living. He declared that labor had protected itself against the high cost of living, and that it need not personally concern the rieh. fie said that it is the great salaried mass that it effects. Spectre of Want. "Behind every man today, every man who does not pos.--essj an independent fortune, stalk the spectre of want, because of the high cost of living. I cannot cure it. I have no panacea for this evil, but I do know that there are sufficient laws upon the statute books of the nation if they were enforced, would lessen the burden. I do know that xvith the poxver vested in the gox-ernm nt, it is possible to scientifically and systematically to begin at both ends of tho great chain betxveen th producer and the ultimate consumer until we find the weak links. I would bring them, closer together. "I would turn the light of publicity upon the profiteer, and if that did noli have tho desired effect, I would put into effect the laws upon the statute books to bring about his punishment." Sen. Johnson criticized what he he said was extravagance at Washington. He advocated the establishment of a national budget system. He declared that a curtailment of expenses at the national capital would tend to decrease the high cot of living. International Problem. Leaving .the domestic problem Sen. Johnson took up what ho termed xva our international prob lern. He referred to the League of Nations. He said: "Overshadow ir.g all the domestic issues of this campaign is one that is more than domestic. ft is international in its scope. There is another issue that deals with your xvtlfare and your resources. "It is all very well for politicians and for candidates for high otlice to say that the League of Nations should not bo brought into this campaign owing to the disturbing element it might create. It is r.ot very often that I agre with Pr'-s't Wilson, but I do agree xvlth him when he says that the League of Nations should bo left to the American people for a decision. It should be left to the American people. How else are we to settle our great questions but by the verdict of the Americah people ?" Sen. Johnson, was frequently applauded during his speech. I' very seat in the hiirh school auditorium was taken and manv who wore ablo to crowd into the hall Mood in the rear aisle. Jones Introduce. The senator was introduced l.y Aaron Jones. r. Mr. Jones declared that ho had voted the repub lican ticket since hi fast x-ote for! Llrrroln. xvith the one exception r.f i having voted for Roosevelt on the progressive ticket. He introduced Sen. Johnson as th- next president of the X'nited states. Sep. Johnson arrived in the city late Thursday afternoon. He xvns met at th Vandalia station by a reception committee, the members of xvhich acted as icr presidents of the meeting at the hieh school. The Johnson meetiriT Thursdav night xx-a a st'.rpri-e even to the most aro.cn! Johnson supporter? themselves. They had , viewed with alarm, thr efforts of the republican county and city organization to discredit the Thursday night meeting. Sen. Johnson declined to make anv comment regarding the New Jersey situation In xvhich Johnson men have j demanded a primary vote recount. "I hae nothing to o.y regarding tho New J.-rsey ttuat;on " said tho senator after the high school meeting. APPOINT IXGATi VLW. Krncst W. Young of South Bend ha been selected as a member of ; the Memorial Art commission byj Gov. James P. Goodrich. The com-' mission Is provided for in an act of the legislature. 191?. Its purpose is to pass on all memorial buildings, j monuments erected in the state-. 1

Other members of the commission are: Rebrt F. Dacgett. Indianapolis, chairman; Mrs. Melville r. Johncon. Richmond, secretary; Mrs. Myra Ri hards. Rvans Woollen. Indianapolis; Charles A. Spanby. Fort Wayne: Dr. G. A. Johnson. Lxausviilc.

Dame Ball

Ends Abruptly; Who's to Blame? What stopped the Senior Rail? Oliver management, the police, was it Mmply a misunderstand ing? The Notre Iame seniors want j to know this morning. j The fact is that the annu.il terpisehorian elassie of the graduating class ended abruptly at on-? o'clock, Thursday morning where?" It wa scheduled to reach a conclusion at the three o'clock. At least that is the understanding the senior had. Members of the students' executive 1 committee state that they had a verbal contract with the- Oliver management to occupy the Rotary room of the hott-I until t.M o'clock. The dance came to a sudden end at one when a hotel official appeared with tho statement that guests were being disturbed and that the dance would have to cease. He was later reinforced bj' two members of the South Rend police force. Rather than create undue disturbance, the dance was called oH. Mgr. Frank, of the 01iv4r. stated that there was no agreement as to the time of eesation. The students take the stand of "No dance no rental," and there you are. EYIGTED FAMILY FOUHD IM STREET Police Find Mother and Kiddies Sleeping in Gutter West of Citv. Telling a story of being evicted from her home with her two young children, Mrs. Ladisxvaya. Piotrovska won a temporary home for herself and children with the matron of the county jail last night, after the-three outcasts had been found by the police sleeping in the gutter about a fourth of a mile xx est of the city limits on the Division st. rd. last night. Passersby saw Mrs. riotrovska, with her two youngsters huddled beside her and notitlea tho police station. The patrol in charge of rrlcers W 'right and Luther, brought the little family in. Suffer Exposure. Tho two children, Frank . and Joseph 4, both of whom were suffering from bad colds as a result of the exposure, xvere the cause of the mother's eviction fron her home, according to Mrs. Piotrovska's story. The mother told the police that she was divorced from her husband four years ago. and has since been supporting herself by working at the Singer plant. Neighbors were caring for the children. She said that she had been living at 511 S. Anthony st.. renting a room from Joseph Lesinski. Thursday she decided to bring her two kiddies horn, and to stop work in order to care for them, as she had saved part of the money she earned at Singers and could support the child re n. Lesinski objected to the children's teing in the house, and Thursday night ordered the mother a:Vl children to leave, she said. FLOWERS TO PRECEDE LEONARD WOOD. M. D. A SO777 BEKD TALK Montague l-'Iowe-rs, native sn of C alifoinia. will 4 precede Jeon.ard Vtoch M. 1)., hero '"Saturday afternoon with an address in an-xver to tho speech of S-ui. Hiram Johnson, aeeording to the announcement of Wood's camp;' is n committee. Mr. Flower's speech will im meUu ely precede that cf the general's. lie has bien heard In South Rend before. en the chautauqua cip'uil. (Jov. Ijxvib n xvill speak at the Flk's temple Friday night. Tho Illinois oxeinor spoke at Fvansvilu. Thursday night, after which he started his jum.p across tho length ot Indiana. Arrest Three Youths for Automobile Theft Three South Rend youths wer'- arrested by th" chief of police of Chicago Heights Thursday afternoon tor the theft et the Hudsor coup belonging to Lr. F. R. ci.jpp, 1001 W. Washington av.. aecordtrg to a t-imam roeeived by Dr. "läpp last night. C'ne- of the youths was identified as "Red" Dixon and other two youths, are thought to live in thi city. The car was recovered and xvlll be brought back to South Rend tori i" or tomorrow. Dr. Clapp's oar was stolen from in fre.nt of Si. Joseph's hospital about 7 oVioek W'-dnedav night. RAILROAD DEMES II EARLS' G TO STRIKERS ST. LOUIS. April 2D. The St. T.ouN yardmen's association lateThursday receix-ed a message from the federal railroad labor board reiterating that it would not give the strikers a hearing ;iv long as they remain on strike. The message was in reply to one sent by tho local strikers to the board. Pres't Wilson antl other government official yesterday, asking for a hearing. i( m:si: capital. rV As-eeiated I'rrs: "riULADFLPIIIA. April Th directors of the Cramp Ship Ruildir.g company at a mertintr Thürsday. voted to add nö.'A'C.OOO to the . apital of the concern. Ten millions of this xvill be distributed to stockholders in the form of a stoiJx dividend. Thl approximates 150 percent. The remainder will be retained for company purposes. The present capital is $6. 250.000. ODD FELLOWS Post 27S of the Odd IKET. Fellows met 'Thursday evening it lows hail on IJncoln the Odi 11way R Re fre-shments were served folio. xing th business meeting. More than 41' !oeai rr.piVrs ;. nd 10 visitors were present. TOO I.ATK TO CLAIFV. ('ltKIKN oi-riii) AKNlsR eenii'.niy aa f.ir ti.. g-iei-1 stenographer .-4 Tl :

iDtpret'd la tht" psition

apply at

enf.

SAYS AMERICANS ARE POOR COOKS

John? Hopkins .Man Nivs Average Family Mut Learn Food Value. HY i:ivin r. townits. m. i. The a(rage American family has not yrt learned ihr hrnlth-six in properties m crisp, grien salads, ith their mineral salts and the "fat soluble H" tat. line. whieh rror. McCoIl jni of Johns I tonkin s ! university, showed in hi experiments was fo necessary to the proper functioning, and even to the life nseir ot tne subjects upon whom he 1 tried hi diet tests. Rut there are fats and fats. le?s a fat can bo "plit up" and en care of. it becomes an n Fn talc tual j source of poifon a does any other under-diifrted food. Animal fats particularly mutton and lamb aie almost impossible to füge!, unless one lias an especially robust digestive upparatus. Fats which contain fluid oil such as Olive oil and corn oil on tho other hand, r-r easily digested t o cause they are already in a fluid state, and therefore easily become soluble in the digestive juice. Dr. Mnjo's Opinion. In fart, as Or. William. Myo dr. clared. in hi presidential address before a national surgical society a few years afio. the rapid Increa.se of cancer and ulcer of the stomach may be distinctly traceable to the 1000 f 1NO Purchase Required. Free 1; as Long as They Last t I KIN .01 s Shoes for Children aie i i e-ye-ry de sirable six I for xx e eialize em children's footxv-ar. in KINMiVS Tenni" Shoe-s for M01. V.o:nn and Children a omp! te Ino- nowready and all at lowest po'-ihle prices. One Special Item for Men Many anc rnent

iCslxl Ii ü)

TO 1

ÄWAY

Store Open Saturday Evening till 9:30; Other days till 5:30

THMi'mimmtHnnmip

t'mui'iiii;iiiiH!ii!H:i!i!t tTiiiitittiiit.iiiiiliiliiittliI1iii;tittiiiiiiiiitii:tai4.ii:A:igiiiii:fciiiiitiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiii;i;:,g;:i:

wrtu g method preparing food. This .(,!( mr,t. which h-i l.itelv

ained general accentar.ee. Ir. Mayo repeated and ampIirVd liter in San Francisco, in h: ;uldrs as pre-MdcnT ,,f ;i. American Mdical aoci.-tf j,n. Latd and indifr lib'.e fats, u'd 1argd in the prepnratiin of food ia America, coat over the food parRehs. ur.d Interfere materially with dictitn. SolcH-tlng a CMkln2 fat. The mo.ct declrahlo f all fat for cookint: purposes. theref r-. are the VreetAble oil. (o-.e ef the Most ecfllent of U'.ese (live oilwhi h has a btirninu point of ;c0 degrees-, plthougii vorn oil x hich does not burn until a temperature of d. - rres rencbetl i rven better. Do Away With Cheap Ruttrr. The ur of rancid butter, or of the cheapter arades f butter. I nl.O to be Condemned. he;iue (.f the ' fact that tho small amount of tein xvhich the flutter contain has. during rancidity, undergone a form of putrefaction. This renders .t unite objectionable, from a hygienic standpoint, ns would, be the use of any other product xxhich was undrgc.ir.g the same proc: of putrefactive ferrr.entation. Corn oil has also been proved, by scientific -xpe rimrnt. and by the eperirnce of dietetic and oulina.y exports, to enual the finest olive oil I 10 I'omi 01 a ia 1 ivii 1 1 1 1 y aim iax or, I ,. . .. . , 1 2.. . : rt maKi.. .... 1 . as xveii a in xooa vaiuc. WARNS OKMOCRATS. PITTSRFRO. April 2?. W. J. 1 Rrynn. in a statement Iucd here. Wednesday night, declared that thei recent primaries were a warning that ' democratic senators snouhl lose no I time in voting for the ratification of tho peace treaty. ininniüiiHiüi IliiilillB iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ior the AT KINNEY'S rar2i Hi 3 KIWI " f.r Wo:.,. Am ;:-. or ; at tO'i'elb t Mu :1 ;it to "nildi en. V 01 desir th: w 1 1 0.1 - au to i n x st ii: 1 t e. '"w iMahosanv Brown 'elt; comfortable last

TUT

n fe

ll .

AEROPLANES

f : -X :..a V --; :'f V' ': - v.'--. . : ' - -.. .- , ., - . V-;'- ' y

SEüEM SHOE 8PE0IALS fjTl 9 0

MNMIVs . ' f . . I , 1 . . . . .... 1 I I r It.' Ill

1 .ii"- - 1 1 i - r .ix t , - i rug i 1 -11 ."iii if v g;v

tor-Is - a mplete lin- at pupalai- Hi,' I.e.;

1" lees u i,pea ; )

is Specials for Rflen. Women

Ghiidren en the Bargain

where yoyr goes farthest

HONEST LABEL ON U. S. CANDIES

Government Ini-i m - ruraey in DciJ:n'tinn of Goodie-. U AsifiNtjTON. April :r lr.t estate eommerre. Fn - .1 .: -e S 1 r . tht-'eairh the !pirtmnt of Agriculture, has tobi manufacturer, tn'.-; be pure arid most Tri the truth, hold th"t tnixei carry a la: tl.v The deprtne--( fl rdb'S 1 x b'e 1 'fruit tl anv artlr ax'ors-' Arc mlsbrandel ;f ri.l fruit Jtaxars ar u-ed The word "rr.apie" or even the picture of a map! eif must not appear op the label of confections 1 which no maple pucar or siru, n Uer1. On the question of pu 1 1 . v. r-i-Vss colors that do no coro il inferiority are permitted. Th uof she lino und other cum" fr coating i prohibited Tale, teri alba, harylos. hrom v!inx- ah olml. r.atotic drugs at d miners 1 sub-ianer of all kinds are spot if.rally fori f -den in confectionery ' y the tern.'. of the la W. The use ,.f (),-rr dil' n the manufacture of choroJa'e UO.-d is held lo be oh Joe t ior.ft hi . n:ciii.ic to yam liv .,-i;ite.l Pp-?: CLi:VKLAM. Apr:! Cathriiie T. Rryee. ussitAnt superm -lendent of Cleveland rhooN btn appointed assistant pn-fror ' eleiaeofary education at Vale, it xx ; announced here Thursday. She the first woinnn to join fh Va'e faculty. nTTTf CT CT? One to Any Boy - or Girl Visiting Our Store k i . m;a" ! Fng!i-ii .-,o t Viae ape $3.49 xiNM.ys d'e. p.l.rk Kil ,!. or s , jt n , ; ti pr or prirg wir, $5.98 dollar

. (( r.

iL HLjÜj

SATUR

Shop Early

- ; - '!'! ' !::; i- 1. ".

it'

4 (

Jrj- NEWS-TIMKS Want Ads.

Trv XE1TS-TIMES Want Ads.

Mater, th:i wek. A