South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 36, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 February 1921 — Page 8

n i:iiv moi:m;. rnu:r.Jv if:;. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

) V.

Morning Evening Sunday JOHN H..MIV AM U. Kto-

Member United Press and the International News Service I)rM:i I.'hr'.wi Member Associated Press Jt J.,,f47l lTe- it (lrlKHr eUitl. J o ti u-e fo. TvallAtllon of V. r. illt; tet-rf cr.'ltr 1 to it or not vth'rwii? ir-dm-d lu th u-rcJti eJlti'-n of t Ms irer. .:ti'i ite k nJ l.--.e ;.uU.i'. J lrti-j. luls tl x U-'l i l . ," 1 fttraoju fSitk-rj. All figLtt of MT'il -tUn of r' iTcf,s L-ieTj re rexfrvcJ lr the juMlLet ,,,,,Ll

I'bjr.r. M.iln II'. J'riTJte bro-0 i l.ni.p. 'hv oper.." Mrs" c.f per-..! rr t'-partn.rnt w irtM Aft. v i" ' !J' uv JHai rs Mi(i Hi rlcMtC'-l (! rt m- ) t : Main 'Jil. ' "7 , "tirer: vfai,, -jir. fc..fjkr- .djtor; iim -Jiy.'. cirrui-it. oti f- , i-artxeni.

.N?"Cf"KirTlO. HAT KS

Mr.rriin rwl Kvr!:lnr IM-tl-"

.v.p.?. r.. ; oi;iJT, iV.' r;u-rd ty carrier 1 s''".,i

n1 eil 2J;hua, liou j.r rir in 'iva:.'. er J"k- 3iornicg Kvor.lOi,- UduicRg. daily lie-hiding .v.jh'.3j. -r.ttrtM at ttt SoiJiU I.: J j. .-.Ti'- m .ijd !- ta.! wm a ' r a - m m mm

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KAXI'I It Y MAIL.

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ADVERTISING KATES : Aak th tol vri-g ,ii.h ? Fr-im Adttrtltinc r.T r-er.tatlvf s : CONK. III'VpiN 00MAN. INC.. l ifth w York fitv. 7. V. A-lflms ' f.. Cblcign; mri an bhljr., rerolt; Vi. n r 1.! !-. K:insa -tfy, ani 'ontltt:tlori M.Jg . Atlanta Tl ' N-u -Tlms n.iTrrs to '.,--p its alrrtJ5i.i; coiMrnr. fre fro:r. frau I'Jl't rr,lsrprr.ttioc. Any r-CiKOii iWrmwl.-.l thro:i?ti vff',Ifljf' r n7 riTertle;r.rnt in this i-pfr nill renf.-r a j.ivor on tre aaieaji.t t,y rP'rt!if tr.f f.ior r':aiI-t?Iy.

FEBRUARY 5. 1921.

RECLAIMED NEW ENGLAND The timely .-iitivl of .1 !. -n 'i'j !' 1: .t:i Ihf aL,incl'!i'l frnid of .' Ilr, I i nd nr.il ?h';vc " tlrf kry ,i-k turs of rttf-rtrö f.i:i.. Ii.nys ur.O t'.i;t'.. hiü.'-idr.fc lelt to tlKir ri.i!ii x V:, -;r! tit 1 kh at -tie! of today tl-.'il with r Ici... J t i ft us ::i tin i-:nn.? r1 nl ?h"ws !'! hou-s m i:) le'Cii nr.'l f ciipi'.d. SJ.oline engin.J in rtctit.n .mil hj'..ti-) rio'.t'vl wi'.l". li-azlng fti-ck or pl.tntt ! tt. liUiiy young fruit U"f A pf rcf'ltlhl- dtT4l(l trcii'l in ttu- farrnitit; ti(! whkh vv pt U' .Mvs-iifl f- many vciirn .i 1 mini for thi ch-in-. This eUktWdnl niOvtunni i tiu. Mii!y i- ihr- fi.( that l.'ind i. (.h.ipr in tji . is; thnti in th- wen. Th- a'cs-;ibility r.f industrial inarlifi.- t-f iniulat'-.s i' fclr-vi. Then thf f.'irinf r of totlav, thanks to the a;rni. anil -xpfrirnnt.-j of h:s f orclic;. 1 s. kruiw.s nough to üit hli prouuet. to his environment. II- will not trv to raise pr.iirie crop on hit; rocky hills ni m his narrow valleys. II? will specialize In lock, poultry, fruit.s ami markt t-t.ir d-nint,'. To all his rioriM will hrin tli f- intensiv- m th.!s w hich assure mu' h Irnm 1 i 1 1 1 . This return of a p-riua run t fanning lern nt 'o .w KnfflanM promises w!l for that rj;ior ami lor tht country at large, for it brings halam e into population and in tin;; 5 now top-havy with iivl nst rial -1 rn.

EASY TO CRITICISE SINCE THE CRISIS IS PAST. f'upi. men ami unriU'ii aiiKc-. witii nifwili'.C hrain. un.-e nsiileti by the laily pt t ufal of ih- ns,i- ) Iry list.-: that, constantly inti olm 1 th-m into th prtncf of eternity, naturally tuul it. eay to thin U of the war fnly in th- lan,'ua of doliais now th"t hf var is over. Thr impaüen e of Alt. fhariex ;. I. tavvfcs, multi-million awe ihough lie is. with .suc'j p erle, lioultl be the impatience f eer- wholeojleil Amfhi an, every American wiih a ou! fit for an American. We didn't woiry ahonl what 1 vva cosarm ns v her. Germany way pui-hini; ilovvn towaid Parin in th piinj of three year.- afio. The slogan was to win ihe war. never miiol the cost. We had a !; job , fore us and wert- out to do it :n a hi:? w..y. "My Üoii, men. if Ctrtoanv t.ke4 Tali" i' mut mean the Ul r- ndci of Fiance and Kurland and we will have to finish the war alone." the Liberty bond oiatoi - shout d. and they weiperfectly imere and truthful, and we bought bonds to win the war re.atdless of cost ami furnished h finishing sinews. It If pretty cheap, n.ttallu imilectmlity. iliat tot'.ay With th dane: pa.-t. find fault that we bought More Vinoxar. baddies. u or v hat ever it wa---. than was needed, or that the saipli s was disposed cf: wtll, shor t of th high piu - s tint pi ailed heie in Ihe l'nilc'1 States, due to profitt eriim. Mr. Iaw. s. '.o was chief of Ameruan war suppliis in l"ranc- . k republican, thank you. and enough of a rr.ind" lo be called in . ennfeiem bv 1't 1 x't - leel II. i'.dir.p with the kf i that lu- has been mentioned for a catnnct portfolio, has put foot d"wn on this and very propetl; painting- fiuh criticism xactlv it P'ed? to b- j ainted. It displays an iqnor.mc . nd lack of homely AmMean hon sty. with mainmort or. the biain too llil.k for a ini;it. nu!-throl te dint. Indeed, ;t s to" bail isn't i:, tltat tm- war iv. not have srone on u'ttil we nad tnnde u.-e ,,f all the ar supplif and 1; hid cost n a few miöionc, ;n. lead of !es than lC'.i nn ;ie.s; To,, hid .ha, it i-n '. Itoinsr on yet, so that Ir.strad of i caoin 00 000. 'no from the .Ie of the upplus '.ett o .-- , ( oi;d-ii n.l f nd niucii of it p riMia ld'. w , eoa'.d he puri h.i.-ir. , Liberty bonds to b.iy moie. Then w would omethiri else to do :,, id ind i!-::;- e hafity t-ai'o r.d attend Hoover dinners to fed the slirvinz ,-hil-dren of central Karope. We d, siie to lornm- m! M , . Paw es" testin-.ory 5"foie ih- heu.-e in cstig.il.r.';

c ommiitee. to t!o ci..iirn;a n of

a ! i t p a hi tea n

county ccrani.ttee. who durins the to-.'!:; a:ti pa from his metallic brain, told the people over-pur .Itate of war supplo. and the d.spoMt., 1: made of the iitplu. w the ,.i! umpaipn is-,:. He took li'.n hiih.t idea t"". f.oir. 'lu- r paidi, at. r..i sior.nl campaign booK. n.t . w.tsn'i 'mi oitar.t that we had helped w : a w . : ro: w,i the conti ov t r? y r gai di:iK the e ea-r eru'.in: as thai the war admir.itiatlon .ad ,. e: -stocked in t e rtaitt lines, and h-id mt potter, bat.-, tiotti ti.,- .-ab , f ;':.. oer-tock all the rr.o'.ev ;!.., had e-n sp.nt. And V' r-pic- Ith thfir biair.s tr-, ;r;r p; rk t-'-c-ok v . a ready 10 :uj; 11 t!,e Mtravs i.r i d';ops e,,.v th a the purchiist of. --uppb. - ar.d ! ..t.- -qi.'at 'iuar.de ring of the p-opl's no :. :;' a::., : s the- wet k. pc-t i f the oppi-.-..- ... piitv. 1 4 IT etnber of ih.e p.r:y th.it ntloi. d ,t -f h.- j artv." If ycu plfiif. "rf 1 ä;ac!:y." Mr r.au. sa V"e br.u-ht thi ?urr we r.H'vTd h w.ir wotild la lot.? er that: 1: did. ami we c;d it in hulk at a c. d pri o f,.i v. ; , r.d hat.. I ntateriil. nutrh cd' it itnpv:b'' to btir; K, K. and bee aus" if would h.JV taken i ,H.(. nan to guard it m liar.ee unt.l we oul i lar dispovd cf it at a b.lsher p: u . i:i s:r..H?r lot . We nt the tos home, took th- mon. .,nd tinhe Job." If thre are any 'x-seiice :üoi who wottld h.i--liked to ttay over th-re ar.d uiard that s;-- k p ndir g- a plecvrr-3l f-a!'. we ?.iggei that he send his Kim to the hous in .-tlatirn; 4 on-. trat te. and save

itu net.

ir 1 1 . ?i e - f .1 1 ; h iiiia-" 1 rn.10;. pe.;il- iu tV j.ivernn.ei. 1 .. , , 1. :(. ri v. 1 1 wiie;. the i'nitt .1 Stat.-s .rt.;.i oe a.,;. 'I !.e total r.li Ap'l 1. if' 1 7. wa in ! i:id j. in.!"!- : ''" At ;'.ie pe.il.. on Arrnistic- .... Nov l l . 1 1 :? -v,i. 1 1 7. '.a. a i th ). ginning of t hi" I I it W -. '- ". T r. u . iff r n.pb'.v ha v ' n dropp-d i in the fede ll J rf lldl. 'here .Hi j, t . 1 1 f T . 0 IliOt Hun thr- v.vi four .-i,-.- auo. J; lo he the ; i jijl.it ,i:,jie-si-i: th..? a!., oi J.e.iriv all. of thi.idd;t;oi. t fone oi jtii to b dropp d. ami i.s d l.jo d :,. i.e vi ion til.- Ii w a d i:, ii;!.-t l a t ioo take h'dd. A v inti;,, of rhe ,:.'iu. ia th. tal'le doe not n -i (tji.iiti that ;-w S'.'i'p.e o the ! a : t -'. lot x:t ?t ! . tlo'.-e of i ;r; u It u i .iro! tin- iriteii.r. hiv.- vr t-w more people ttim tl.e n-ed tu li.ive. oÜiMh need a cori--id.r.iidy liri'tr foi.e r.,.w lot th- 1 1 a r.s.i t io p. i pew bun-it fot.e.i th-pi. The ti i.:r a.nd war dei.jrirneios pa t t i u !. !y .-ie i ':u gr .itT vol '.nr.. 'f ii'iio.I '.ii!' o for. u.-ov. inii at rf th--war. Tio post of,- ,b-pai 'merit ai pi es-nt h.s it latgest tut.il. :;.7?- a .ains? J,m".7 four yi-ais ago nad 'J . , i , Aiiai-i;.-- day. I's t tMcirKV his iinpl(ve. iatilv It that i- due t.. th" larsre,- fore-, few iliz-r:s wii! ui.-e it.- iti ta ilm -itt. The dej;:rt :nr.t o on. on r e. whif it I. .- i;i'.vn from 1.jS in 1917 l.::71 .it p:s.-t,t. n,a top-heavy, but its usefti.ti .- is u;ci erfiip; i igh! alori. and it ( annul So bark to an;. ivh-ie n'-ir its old b.is.s. Th'ie tn- brandnew d part merit.- or t-ureati ii!e the v."'at;onal i ii a Hon board who-" iiv 1 uine.-.- is only Peginnlnu: The railroad administration can soon release ntud or all of it- personnel. The shipping board may fotlow suit. Tltousa nd.--. no doubt. ,an'b' sptxicd from th Jl.iOfo in the if.-..i.-uiy depart no -n t and the 1 , ( m o i u, the war department, iiut if ts qu.-tiou-alde whether a many as another r.'J.'.oiO can b disp. ri-d wit!'., uni'-s- tri- aor.'tK- effectiveness of gov ernn.eri! clerks is mlra. uioasly iro reased. Tito jiiiuhc might .is well recom ije itself to sal ' porting ind finite'y. aft-r the - vv broom ia- swept a.- '-lean as- it ian. ahout "'.' pTociit noue government f-mploVe. trim weie needed befoie we entered the war.

REST PERIODS IN HOUSEWORK. "An exhau.-tive dudy of fatigue in industry hs onvinced tmployors m most iines of the value of f-hort i si p, iiods i nt :.-. -r.-. ci throughout the working day. The modern hou-ewit'e, who prides herself on keeping alueas-t of the times, and to whoni efficiency is a watchword, strang'ly ii(Jtigh lias often overlooked this important item. Many a housekeeper neither allows herself these brief interlude nor tolerates them m thoj-e whet work for her. The rest interval in simp or factory is not long-, ji-t a few minutes at mated times in which the worker changes Iiis posture, rests the muscles and fyes which have i n under strain, talks and walko about a bit. Hxpc riments have proved that the workers who enjoy thi- benefit accomplish more in the ordinary working day than those who do not. Their health and vitality are notably preserved. Th rt aie few jobs w hich involve pumer hour'-! :.nd neater mental and ihvsiial fatigue Ida It housewtrk. Here if anywhere the briet furl frequent rest per iod .-hould lo im ub ated as a part of the eveiyi f a v l g i n i e .

THE KANSAS INDUSTRIAL COURT. The Kansas industrial court has now completed its first year of operation. Cm the whole its work ha- been sin ccsl til, a cording lo (Joe. Alb-n, and lai.or as well as capital has I'et.n satisfied that the court's deci-ioiis were fair and helpful. I il i i ll g. the e;ir ' i c.i.-is u f if presented to th" our t. Labor brought in .Is- of these. "In t very instance." savs P.u . Albn. "the adjustment reached has been sati-tactoiv to all." .-:;V in a single exception. In the case of Ah amter Hovvatt, president of tlie miners' federation, an app-ai to the -supreme i uni t of the I'riited Stat- s i- still pending. The Kaii.su- itrdustrial cour t vv a designed primarily lo saleLtuard th- public troiii wars la-tw.-n c.'ipiftkl an I labor. Its purpo-v- is to n-k impartial justice. It may mu, bo r -feet in all its workings. Wh.it ltuman institution is.' Judging by the support giwn it in the November elections, it is making real pro-m-s and is nieefinif th mods of public, capital and l ibor better than anv thing pieviously tt ied. "What it his done for Kansas." savs the governor. ' n will do tor anv other state in the I'nion."

-o-

This m. -r.-ase m railroad f ires would 'assist the development of h"me life," as the Indianapolis Star suggest.-, it it v. a tit tor the fact that till th moncv sav d on i.n.s is spent on gasoline and tires. Th lal!a New- s,;ggsls thai every itumigratK be v.- .uird to biirm his hou-e vvitlt him. Hette: Matal tin housing -footage than the European !''' of hoii.-trig.

Kv erv '-odv a i ight to th" pursuit of ha ppine.-s. bill s.o;e ! opi-- insist on ehtlSitlg it tl". I'latll' d :...-t.

Other Editors Than Ours

w.wm:i si:nuin. ( lndianapo'ti- c-.j In ei;' ..;' in-: -p, e he- shor tly alter 1;;- election S .. lliruing epr--ssed the liope that tin- it ief s--. o r; of , ongt . s- v on id be lound ftuitl'ul and taid till! he -,i I-, !,o I ' j.-oll W'nv the till-, ill 0 11 1 il S should be w .is'ed. His h',. a was ; a. it the v.ofk of the new .oi.gr-- n;:-.:;n sv II Le b, uraii. and pal t of it cartad tilt i. 1 1 ; 1 ; . at the .-her; s-..;i. Hut as things- now ai,. it i..i,;s a.- t h i u g h cv , n t h fate of the apprpriation bills would be in doubt. Certainly no or. lo. ks (of af.v !il tu tiv e l-g .-la t iori jn ccmtlec tion w it it . ny , a . : M'i ! a nt .-u':j,ct. 1'our weeks from Kiid.iv fite i .-.rp t omes to art :sd. Tin re is ihm- : n.i' ib i! to do.'. and v ry little time in whicn to do ii. Mm ii tin." has I- n wa.-t- d ,.v. r the foolish mrhf bill. W hO h l.oW St Mi;- ib'.'bSe.', to ibfe,.;, j a 1)1 ejj a ::. tided If. tit. .-'-'. 'at,- to -mil an cxti nt tiiat its rtg-.nati. a r b.a rdly a hi, to t ogn;. it, ar.d the

a u. ending p v ' --Uli goh-.g on. i-'or tlte pr, - bge-'atiV' .-ttUatti-r the s .".it i alnio-t .-'.delv

blime Within or. wck after the openi;ig of th. --.-lop. tin Itoti-.' pa --d a mi'. h-ne, . d . d immtgtaiii.n i'ih. 1'it ,.g:it vn'-.tv- tio :itr bus : n dally -Ir.g with tit- bill, a nd i- now a t otit to try to as-.-, net ti.. hoae '- ll, I'Ut w !ü' rittrely difI . i . .1 iron i!o Ctf pl..o--d. If this is dufte, ihet'-: will h. v e to '. a ' "Mi. r ;,. . and that will mean iamb ii on aid dlay. ami roli.biy a failure to j.aH at.v otit.s'.gral'.i bill at th.is e-ion. Meantir.i t!;- -trcat.i ,-f 'oi igners continu,- to pour in (,-ter thiti vv,- can An.c -ric . r.:z' th-.:n. Army and j.uv : g:..ation is yet t. I.e ngrted e n. and there is no a.-s. trance that th.- armed for es of the nation will not be tor. giejtly reduced. In short, the old jam is .igain with us Th-re is huwevci". one cheering tiling at. out it. ami that :.- th.it the four gieat bureaucratic bill-, ini hiding the sheppard-Tow n'ey bill, may be cAuglu in the- jam. A cloggd 1. gislative situation often doe.-?

prevent the .nictmeiu of silly fall-. It mav h.-iv.. tbit

e r to

The Tower of Babel

By BILL ARMSTRONG

W.- :n.t !- h-.r.e that the e0untiy can Ket urfii -ieniiy straightcnt 1 out and that th Talrnadpe jrtrls will all be marri'd jn a nice way without delaying t-c inauguration n ync Warren Harding, frm Marion. 'I'hey re -Aa ring them longer ii l'arif arid th in soon to cut dovrr. 'ire ci.fi rjf -hilk hnu. It'll l,e a zrv.a tiling in thi country becau of .be frt we rn;, -ft fijnng with JtbOUt half a . ma n y tragic policemen.

The proprietor of the Wa.lingti ii restaurant, w don't know how t pell h: rianif but wt btiiee' it Pees siini'.thir.g like this Geor;? Stratigos- -cam- in io give our nev plant and office the onct over y iteru.jy. ;eorge- r j.ortrd everyth ng .-atistactory and Anithrv.

Tnere'K no uje living tnat 1 can Thert nothini; on rarth looks good to me. x-cfe Imve-s of Rood tim n thi land called "Fru." I've fot the bluet. V'H jrr'.ad whin Mrs. HardinC gets hr phoppinjr done. I'uMicity of this ort shouldn't bp as it eu;: chopping tour for so many other Udic-s in the Und. Our hats off tn Gen. Dawes. We've been avinp Just one salute- we had It ft from the irmv. and we give It to

1 the setieral fer the artistic manner in

! v. hich h? cu??:d the congresidonai

commltte.

A mar. whog idea of &dvert:-'tn v: v..,.- to , int f e . on hi walk and st attt r blotters ai: over tht bloon-.-I :ng town, was in c ourt yesterday in a variety of chniient charges. Tao evidence kindn r,.;:ke thing? look like he wf a bankrupt. but of course we're the last person In the L world to want to try the charge out t of c ourt. Buifc i'evfi sfrz it no longer a question of what is the country com ' ins to. but when is It contin? to. ; Tin; cii: (;lkM ULUIX , (Sinp to the air of that popular jazz. 'Chopin's Marche l'uneire ) i i I"v got the blues. I've got the blues. I've got th- jazzy. Gus doom blues. I'm blue from my head clear down to my shoes.

. I don't believe In any gooel new?.

w no re they used to com single, they're coming- by twos. I'. e got the- blues. I've got the blues. I've got the blues, I've got the ghtmpy. gloomy blue.. I ueh dollar contains but one hun

dred eents, one of my U-ranls owes me any rents.

income is greater than pense, got the bluer.

Charles &. Sax still has a limaed number of copies of the book. "The Ufe of Gen. Wood" he wl'l be giad to hand out ?o long as the, supply la.t. J

Suppose if Ed. ilapey geu to be

mayor of this town. Tom Brandon

will he thief of police.

Not My I've

my ex-

I've got the blues. I've got the blues. I've got the jazy. Gus Gloom blues.

v 1 r kjL 'o) j

He atked the Judge, for & divorce. Yes, sir, .hafs what he did. "My vornan reads the sportln' pate. She 1U not do my bid. And often dotb she so to bowl Which leaves me with the kid."

1 h

if ,

WYMAK

ii J a.-

-Come and Sc-e Tf

Store Hours: Open 8:30 a. ra. Closr 5:30 p. in. Except Saturday, eloped at 9:30 p. m.

Continuing Through Saturday Sale of Underwear

A special purchase of Ladies' Underwear com!

from one of the largest manufacturers in this countr

They are salesmen's samples and we are selling them far

below the market of today.

m- f .-,

We're having a new patented prir.R rut on the front door of our office for the accommodation of a lot of people who were reared In barns.

Ignorant Essays BY J. P. McEVOY

SYSTIIM IX thi: 1IOMI-:? (A Twin Bed Lecture.) Mr. lo Heigh baj-j Munctliini; t the effect that "One an nevrr (Intl anything lu this liouseV He htiirtcd soinctliin. s, jou can't flntl anything in tlie hoiLM. rh? Tlwit's too bad alut you. I MipiHisc I .should have everytiling Iastf1cl niui cnnl lndtwctl ir round here for jou. I sujijiom' I ylionld have it arrange! ro that, At you want to lind jitur hat all you il liac to do Is to lenik under the "II V for it. NOW I IIAVi: TO 1.K)K i xni:u Tin: ijki. wu, !uiiksc ou do? That's pndiably where you tlinvv lt. I hae nothing to do, I vupxs' but follow you around and pick up nftrr jou. You don't need a wife around th? house, what you should have is a caddie. Somebody lo fetch and carry for you. What do you think this in, a hotel or a club? If you want that kind of service, why don't von move down town. AfJ RIGHT, 1 Wild,. You will, will you? You'll leave homo just bee-ause I won't feuh and carry for you. That'n the kind of a husband I'm married to. Threatens to leave home just betaust he can't Und his hat. You're a fine ppe-cimen. you are. Well ;o ahead and lfae. it would he a hie sing. It would be nice for a change to get a rest from this eternal 'Where's my hat?" "Where's my collar'.'" "Where's my shoes?" Do you suppose I've zot nothing to lo l. ut follow von around and pick up after you. Yob SAID THAT HKFORK. What if I did? I'll ?ay it again. You don't like to hear it. do you? The truth hurts, doesn't it? You try to make a .slave of me and then vou Ket mad because I don't suffer In ilenre. WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT SlLBXüK? What ih I know about silence, eh? There you go with your sneers again. It isn't enough that you should tn' io

make a slave of me but you insult me at every turn. Why should I know where to tind your hat and your shoes and your collars. Why don't you put them, where they beIon?. I DO.' You do. eh? YOU SAY you do, but do you? And suppose you do? How do you expect me to live in a house and keep everything in order, especially when you're too siinRy to pay for any help? Have 1 a stenographer or office boy, or steel files. When I want to et something from the store can 1 call a raesietifer and have him bring it to me? When I want to get a dinner, have I gat somebody that I can tell: "Put this corned beef and cabbage on your machine and get dinner and file what' left in the ice box?" No. 1 haven't? And even if I had. KYeu if I had everything in place so you could always rind it, would you thsnk mo for it? No! You'd tind something else, to holler about. You wouldn't bo happy if you didn't have some thing to nag- mo about. It would be different if I hollered at you. Suppose I went down to your office and aid: "Where's this letter and what did you do vith that paper?"- iou wouldn't like it. would jou? Of course jou wouldn't. Do you think I like it here at home? He Id cm if yon don't like tin tvny I'm doing thingK why don't you Ret somebody el to do them? I üujho they could do thtnjr o mmit better than your wife. It'p a wonder jtni -wouldn't say a good unrtl lor m now ami thou instead of always holle-rliie at i no and iiKMinlu? n round the hou? Why don't you answer me? Well. I "Shut up, I don't want to lKnr any of jour rxniW. If you don't like the way I run the hoio' yoli can iHnifi It (;vlr. Doveleigh has j jft about come to that couclur-don himself.) (CopyriRht. 1921.)

Though the name is sewn on each piece, we are not permitted to use this in advertising. There are round necks, bodice tops, envelopes and closed styles, ankle lengths or knee lengths, some have embroidery and all are much below even the present market price.

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Note These Splendid Values:

Silk top union suits values $4.00 to $6.00 at $2.45. Ladies' silk top union suits values $2.50 to $5.00 at $1.95. Swiss ribbed union suits values $2.50 to $4.50 at $1.95. Mercerized union suits values $2.50 to $3.50 .it $1.89. Cotton and mercerized suits values $2.00 to $3.00 at $1 .59. Mercerized bloomers values $1.25 to $2.50 at $1.19. Wool and cotton suits values $4.00 to $5.00 at $2.69.

Wyman's is a Store of Twelve Specialty Shops

More Truth Than Poetry By JAMES jTmONTAGUE

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JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST

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Store Hours: Open 8:30 a. m. Close 5:30 p. ni. Except Saturday closed at 9:30 p. m.

New School and Play Dresses Regulation and semi-regulation Dresses in several new delightful styles have just been received. The models have embroidered pique collars and cuffs with silk poplin ties. The colors include Copen, Brown, Green, Old Rose and White also a few pin-checked ginghams in light blue and pink. Sizes 6 to 14. $4.75 - $5.75 - $6.75

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Children's and Infant's Shops on Second Floor

buy A glass of beer, or ale or porter; Ami two martinis, sweet or dry, Wi re vended for a single quarter, rn those days when on- bought a drink. So very tti.iing were the prices,. It did not bring him to the brink Of a profound tinancUl crisis. And vet. whon one essayed to spend A bagatelle for a libation With which to cheer some nsual friend 11 never lacked appreciation. Today or.1 prowis secluded streets Where night is thick, and cops arc thicker. And thrr;. by ps -arrangemc nt meets A de-iler in unlawful liquor. He jmvs thi- guy a wad of pelf. And hastens homeward to deposic The bottle on the top most shelf Of some remote and secret closet. So that sometimes, of winter nights When round the henrth stone friend? are .seated. Tio nid hur unforgorfm rites Can. in a measure, be repealed. v..t Hit, tle iiienris come in'.' They

do: They drit k with neither stint nor measure. What care thev if the bootlrg brew Cost nearly half on's earthly treasure ? With otiip and jest they pour it down. Thev vo. jovo-e. and free und frisky. As if th cheapest stuff in town Was this illicit. pr ious whisky. Ytt one t an not cut friendship short. Or .imple. thoughtless pleasure throttle One has to gvm ar.d be a sport And go and buy another bottle. Copvrisht. 191' l.i

COMPENSATION. This much I know though life has brought mc care, The pain of sorrow and i'.s bitter loss Has laid upon my shoulders many a cross And many a heavy burden, hard ti bear; Though J have trudged its rugged thoroughfare In sea roll of cold, and found but worthless dross. And seen the winds my hopes in .ruin toss. In ;ill its splpndnr it has let me share. I owe unto the gitt which men call life All that has made my round of years worth while. The rich devotion of a loving wife, 1 he homo made radiant by her gentle xmilc. The children's Uughter. and to make amend Tor oil its care and pain the joy of friends. (Copyright. 1&21.)

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The Horoscope

TtH) many or i:m. ?ince tongrtss ha? cut the sed ppropriation ihe only free seed to distributed this year are the seeds

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not, st m ci i :n r. A way has been found to prevent the issue of forced whis-ky prescriptions, but that does not stop the sale of the bogu borze that was used to fill them.

CltflHi and rxrscAL

SATIHOAY, 3. An active and prrsperou? day is tli ? f .recast made from tiie planeUry chart. While mat;ers may move along it a lively pnce, wl:h much progress and satisfactory returns, yet certain figurfs . presage accident or untoward condition unkss all matters he handled with caution, . lf-control and deliberation. Those ir. employment are under fortunate pi. .notary rule so should push for favors, advancement or increat-te. Kri end ship, popularity and esteem are assured. Those whose birthday it is "may h ok forward to a prosperous and active year, but they should guard against accident, and avoid quarrel ar.d strife. A child born on this day may be active, energetic, enterprising and popular. It should rise in life and make a suecesa of its undertakings, but it should be grounded hi caution and cool conduct in order to avoid accidents. (Copyright. 1921.

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SAM'L SPIRO CO. a. nicfcJxa et.

nn of HS.z hi Clothes

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Progressive Spiritual church char- ' ter 27 will continue to hold it meet-

Union Shoe Company 223 So. Michigan St.

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