South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 41, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 February 1922 — Page 6

FRIDAY MOPNING, FEBRUARY 10. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Kvrnins; Sunday

J. M. Mi:nil'N. ru!.!;!.r. j b : 4 r: j A:-ociatcrI Pre United Press ! International News Service T! .U- '.t.! I'tv- ' ful'i.tT. It r-v.t to 1b v.t fer Tr i V-'-f. ; ' r. ' r'i r : f i . i -r . ! . r .-1 1 to it or tot, . -vS- crc 'r. 5n tr. u. re.: ;'. thii r H ' t. ad , ,, f p., r n,i,i..v,i r. '.'.. 'i f' i-) ret r; 'y t i

ri.'.rr: M.iin tM'-i "101 2 If'-. (Urnnrh llxrhnr4.) iimims v s i' ( 'Ii i r riON. " - .t.J ;.-;,'jf rr rmtk .:'. r a':. ; .'.,,11 .- ,r 110 rI' MV yr .r:..:.. :-;i!ir. ,.ri ri;rsl r"--s-.-. en Jir i J ,:. --s ::"!.! J7") I , Vr.; . .., orr. r Meccr.d Cls Mall.

s-eo In my ebbf thfU I e.ften long for the good eld day hi'"!; I;nm." r.rtio nr" the glamor and the pomp, tie tin0' frm th rriz th prld of leadership, the egotism

of a l.lfvcmont. There remain? the delr

t!i

FEBRUARY 10. 1922

II IIY A TUIÜDPAUTY? or. '-; t.o'.v the t.fual and cu 'ternary talk of a. j r . - n 1 r!v to r " 'i" the Jon .u;forin.r Tub- ; tY r i tii-- '- ' r-'-Tn-i'T? or U of iiove-n--7, j. . .. ,r. o h i no'.on.rnt . f tt "white

m t nr.! werben v;!n work for

Fi.-ri'.i .t.-'e-id if war's mil the sn.al'er business

a i r ! '.vi

..-n rmr.i.'-'.l r;.j.!';il. l.-,''".i!i fnr

p. r -, -ir-i t! omn!.'--! -a "rV;.-r". . '.kir.i; bi? i: v. iiJ o fr.-ir. !'. '1 on tl.- tliory thit noithT vf f!.r;;n.in f , t r t 1 V '.4 pf- V. t 1 1 p O P 1 ? rtr,j trt? in th forrn'.r. of p,.t fnrrr th- i tl ticc1.:t: r-f k-rrat I.ody . f t!:r itib'l' h Irown 1 liV poljnn pronoiinr''"'rn0ntf on int" rn Vj.-n?l affalrp. Ti.- rnov mnt brir..- to th" fron t!i fiu-ct!on f f T.'i'thT a cnvmm'-r?. by political parties n A part or r n" f.c.-1 ry prt't f n rt-ino ;r .itic or r i'Uh'l.-M n f.-rni t"nrrr,m'.-iit. ! p- nn ur.-lr ni lb'- f-i-t tin! ninny rnr hw lntrr---t In . !.Tiiir:s or in irnvr-r nm nt i 'Ocn use irV tr.-n fl i-'-il v. ith tho In ok of rf'-ilts n birh rorri4- from h-i nirincr pn rti-p. t! p, ;i'm. nvf nltt.ly tino tl-nt tho env-m! policy 4: th-- pHrf- in pwr i - to pi.n all its own acts ;it 1 th.il tip i:--nl j p '. i ;i wlioV.'.'il l'-nuncia-T;(,-t ;,y tb- : my of pio.-;tioT1 nn l that tlic in'lo'"r.flont vi'ti r - in t a 1. h'.s choirs 1 rtnpf-n tuo -xt r4ir . f'.ijf iio thi'.'l p-M-ty oan hopp for power unl.n it p-'fert: a. bir i- u- whlrh is not cnr,T( t.y th lnrr"r uroi:y.-. No triii .1 party in hop- for f-'ipport unl It pror i t . n ':!' T'-to r'?nly for wliat j v(,oi:nizo,i a.i an r x:t3ti -T r " ?: . Wil' it I-!: f'-r r rl ;r :o !,. --f incniii tnxs on M:m!l :r. o:i ai"I iticro-i. s on t!i"o of "s .vollen fr.rtunrs?" Th- r-p'y woiiKl I- ti it 1 1 - I :r.. -era tic party Iii-' !v1":f t u h a ir- cr.ua. Will :t n-lc for a f.i!' ta? A l.irc- irroup of Rpublif at h'M.'lM by S- n. S:;iot, ln. n!rmly pro-pos4-1 tint. "Vi!' :t s'" . k on;o n-,v p!in of foreicn Vointions? Until p tr?l-- liao s'ir-r--'' '1 - ry known .ohonvi for a po.lh! r- v! m:( rr.'-'r.t of world con-iitions, rarKir; all t:i- v, iy ; r ri i tl; l."ici: of Nitlons to nbsolut! i -ointion. It i.- p'l-l.'i'i!!1 tint tlio. . who f---oi th" n 1 of a third pnrty will tltid th" r-n! dilution in tlio fart that aftT i ' : th" nr.ilr.ny public official bop '. to think of no; !,.;- t-i:;i :n-t :id of carrying c.it li. 4 prom"-. InFtf.i.l -f a thir.1 )- -i t y . a mor.- aotivo intfrt in s.-:'ür .md'.d v ho will look upon thir platforms as c ntra-t. with the pop!, niicrht bo rnorp rffr-.-t;vp.

STAniG Y U.K.

xt to waitirc in i .'.o tor's offi.-p, there's nothing n.s monotonous r.r.d ir.-iMtins? as waiting for a delayed train or standi its in to buy a ticket. No t; att"r wli"thT a p-ron's tinio ! worth ?1 a mlnut-- or. nothing at all. there's something' phycholoiml ahoi-t crmpulory drliy that "seta under th h.d'v" Pro p. My It's becaisso. bavins: ma-!-? our plans in a '1 vi r t-o. wa want, to do fvt-ry thins; rxactly as .sch"du'.l In our V'rair.s. You r,:qh t mak a train. It's an hour Int. You ha t- wilt. The su.sprnse and tuor.otrny 5 ra like a?:. )r you h r" to meet j?om ono at a certain corner -r th door of a store "at noon sharp." The contracting ; arty U 15 minutes late. Py th" time lie or she .! rri .c. you're 50 Irritate.! that your digestion f-en i cu;"'ritv'. causing a dry. tasteless fe-iinjr In th mouth and a Jumpy tendency of the nerves. If thought vre bullets, the party who hoMs .p a theat.r line while lie hogle.s over what ticket to buy would be as full of holes aa a sieve. "VV'rt Americans are the fa?! 41 moving", most hurried rn?la !n tho wor! 1. Yet nearly all the time we ?ave hy our rush la ued up In delay, waiting" hocaue pme ono or soma thine 's r.ot punctual, ar. 1 which frenerajy could be .avoided. For cne thins;, th-re never are eno-h ticket sr.. The combined co.t of this delay rur.. into ?tag?er;ng" r.trjres. If you want a short-cut to pur-'e-s. be punctual. That !n !.. If ma.y not b.Krn the attainment of

everv

yen wir,!. Put It helps michtily. The

pur.ctml man Kai. a rra as.-ot th uood-will of his f 1 1 apT.-.il.- to httrn m nature at one r f the root s of p !-"" lrr.id of d"Iay. Pelay alw ay.- mwx .ivrait'At the prain. If you ar" clever. yo.; ran put this principle, to work, n- It to increase your income. "Prompt erv'.rv j? air.aL-4.c formula that every w."' merchnnt r'cosr.Iz s r ' vt tn 1j r.don. a -.;: r.e: f-'l'ow w l o muidn't pet a j-h hit ". the :.v-a of act im? as "que v. er" a sub-;:ti-.;n 1 o ,t,i-;. rt-'ay for other.-. Ior ,fl rents an hour 1 l::ia 1 h:m-'f out to stand ;n '::;. .ml buy theiter t.ck-ts !i- . immediately s'-vam.red vlth 1 us-.m"??. ".-.th a d' llciite,! public b:hiirg" his wage upward, tit t "o.v b.e rs nr. .arr.-.y of followers and an ent.reiy r. -w pro f es .on has come into h-;ng.

LADDIE BOVS LAMF.T. H !- gs aziln to romp along the nnp'.e ?r;rrets. t . he', with :rTur!y ;it the prM:rs c to stroll

r p. j m. .y t

m th.-

nti"g shop.

"cond old dnvs back hm"." Ie that the penalty of irrrs;? r.s that the priee

of fame nt:d king'hip? lis It th inevitable fate ,.f 1

thu-'" who oiimb to the h'lnhts that they wish to turn back to the pleasant valleys they have left? For, of course, the letter of laddie "Boy, a rev conceit in presidential literatui e, mti.t be taken a a a letter from the president himself. Has h found th.at there vm le.i sincerity In that jrroup of politicians who placed him In the Whit House, than there, was mor,? the friends at -dnrion who knew him only as "Warren?" IIa, he discover:,! that those who r boose the path to high p'ac-.s must sarrif.'e pome things that are really worth while, things not to be replaced by tawning flattery of tho?e seeking preferment nor by the subtle cajolery of those who would tieze a part of his power for thir own purroes? Pack In the qul't of t.he Ohio city, there were thoe whos friendship was not born of I fish hope, who.se comradeship was not founded upon title to errhee, whoe Kmll. were not Inspired by hope of personal reward. Perhaps the owner of I'. Idle Boy, piercing the sham and the hollowncj-s of pome professions he now hears, longs too for th'- lick of the typewriter of his newspaper r Hi 00, the ( h f ry word of the prnrr-r, the .cIn:r.j of the neighbors" children, the. famlhar welcome of a "Warren" which will not be drowned In the obsequious modulation of a "Mr. President." Everything In the world has It rrl"o. it might he possible to enlarge a Marion to nation-Fize wherein every voice would ring ns genuinely to the e hn of Warren ns did that of fi lends of other days. Put that, too, would demand th payment of n price the cutting" away from ;J1 selfseokor,s who try to steal the shadow of the presidential chair in wh!h to work their selfl'h will upon a nation. Some presidents may try It and then there will be no retrret for the "good old dnys back home."

t ,k

T S

ugy Dill Armstrong &2A '

Ä W SJ at

1 EC

IT HAS AOr FAILED. To those who casually glo? over the facts. It might appear that the country is more debauched under prohibition than it v,-aj under the era of legalized saloons. Th1"- address at Indianapolis by the federal enforcement director, Roy Haynes, furnishes some jignificant facts that are ba."d upon official rerorts, not upon tho exceptional incident of bootlegg-lnsr crunke-nnesv? thnt come? to the courts. . Per.d this report of what k happt ninr: "The facts show that the total known importation during the la?t fiscal year wa. one-half of one percent of the total consumption of liquor in America the year before prohibition. They tell the country that crimes are Increasing and that the prohibition law is the cause. YV point to world conditions, and show that the crime wave ia world-wide, and that the crime wave in America la but the reib1 X. "We show that arrests for drunkenness have decreased 60 percent In dry America, and that convictions for drunkenness have increased in about the same proportion in wet England. That two conditions exift at the same timedoes not prove that they are related to each other's cause and effect, "It i.H Just a-i logical to charge that the crime wave Is the result of woman suffrage a.s to say that It Is caused by the adoption of the prohibition law. We show that In tho United States during the month of November, Just past, liquor withdrawals were only 50 percent of the liquor withdrawn in the month of November of last year. "We t-how that whisky withdrawals by wholesale druggists in New York for the months of September and October Just past totaled Ioks than four percent of such withdrawals as compared with June and July last. We phow that !n the Neu- York oflice under the reorganization the volume of routine business passing through the Permit pection has been reduced t 2-G percent, Indicating" that real, sincere, conscientious, efforts to weed out illegitimate business can succeed. "The fact of the matter Is. such fncts constitute about all the argument that sincere, sensible people reed to see that frond progress is being made in a gigantic ta,sk." The demands of official bodies in ome of the wet centers of the country for a loosen in? of the law and a possible repeal of tho constitutional amendment will hae less and less force n.; these pertentasc.H show an Increasing aridity in f.ho nation. The country is now g"oincr through he period of experiment and readjustment but i. is significant that the amount of lic.uor sold in defiance? of the law is always le. an1 les?. That means that the new crop of drinkers ig missing and that those who formerly indulged are becoming u-rl to the new condition. Any wet appeal based upon the "failure of prohibition" wiM fall as do all appeals which are based upon fal.-'hoods and refusal to recognize facts.

f " f ! : ow h:s n.v:;i: rj turn? to th- kir ily unfile f the p-y :r th- nA ya-i. To the purs i:t of the i amb-r.r-c.-.t. t th.. -.?' .-"p of the grct ry boy v :th th--1 -.vtra 5-'-i.p k'-r ". Sjcb is th fsta'e rf Iid !;e p.oy'a rnlrd. if you ( ave ;? - h.'s y : - rr.s rh.-r Warren Harding, who hi written .. h tt: r in th.e r. it: e ,,f the White Hcu.-'e ilef t the rar..-.'- pnpiihitton. a I'tt-r which (! r-'riVn tr."" hi-.-; of tli" :f.- cf an ar.:orrat of d of dorn. "ut of The I te- w :: a a ; v pause.s to in- . dit. the follow in? paragraph lt I'.lumin.itlnc: "Of course, it ; eic-f dinly latere: tins; and vorth while to be in the center of mar.y ac-tt-rii of rreat Importance, hut ther Ur an air of rv m -rc! r. T3 and reonrftlllty about !t which I can

Centenarian arc getting numerous, but most of them are men.

o .

VJ J3 T .1 '1

M T- iv S iT-j

u n f v

tuors 1 nan u 121

"TUM I.OsT IJIADL'P." (lMiibuh ipliia Public? Itlgcr.) Sen. Kenyon, accredited and admitted "Farm Bloc" lender, sick at heart over "Newhf rt yi-tn." piqued, .1 silh-.sloned. tired of the -nate and of politics, yields to the administration hire of a federal Ju igeship. and the S'.r.ate ikiccs that have known him for eleven years will know him no more. Ker.yon had become a power in the senate. He depr ''.-.!. d thr talk tint h- wns to Ivnd the fnrmlr.g

.- . s

1 1 a : i o n

: e w a s o n e :lture th it

in 1?J4. Nevertheless

- erai r. o-i. n: orin.ze.i a;

are 1 cokir.g toward rhe 10-4 cap.tv-aign. Tli'rc will be chargts of desertion." of course. It may be hard for men to see that this is n't a cac- ofi .lust for a handful of si'.vr he left us. Just for a riband to sti:k in his oca. Predictions that the "Farm Bloc"' will now break down and blow up with a loud bang are In order. N t yet. It :m a blow, of course, but other leaders have been pre-'ing the somewhat jdow. cautious and alwiy? e :.?er alive K'-nyon. Hie resignation may p:-oe 1 h i i turn for a country facing a clasv?-con-suc-us hb.- lis; n-'-.v brs'.r.nir g to ta-te blood. IPs success r m.iy n!t 1 a? sound always as Kcnyon or as s.tr.o an 1 a:;tious. Tle;o v.:'; : - a i.uc cesser, and the movement Kenjo.ri he vied will move alng to its appointed end. That may be two years or It may ba many more than two. That depends upn the grievances that treated it and the conditions that bred these grievances. When farm r rices vel up .and other prh es lev.-l down, th" storm will 1 . er.dmg and the political nround-swe'.l only w:ll remain. The moyem-nt is luCo0! h.an Kenyon, who was n" more th:".n its senatorial fpok.-sman and f.zuie-!4-a'l. It is bigger than any one man in it. The stubborn wield- rs of the sickle and the sr.icker-snee- will p.nd anether chieftain. He may bo Capper, whose ambitions have bevn challentring Kenyon. It mUht be Norrls or, a political charts change, it roay b some democrat, for thia movenient cuts square across both the old parties. One thlrg Is ture; the movement will find lesdcrahlp or maJce It.

! 1

Tin: PASSING or A IANDMAItK. ! OYUPJIUMin in tiii: Dedicated to Iarry LmM j AMIlltM'AV IKP; STOPF.. ,y

Th"y ve bo. te d up the swinging door And fplint'"re-d all the glu. It's n a trrim li.tasteful fact That no ore rise will pa.sr Within the- portal magical To quaff a ,st"in of beer And sro hi-" way a better man Fill'l up with P.noze fin(! cheer.

No longer will the rtaely towel

Absorb the vn grant drop I

What wanden from the foaming;

teln And guiles o'er the top.

CI'CT. iMl-l'- fZn t-- n o ci-iO-i

without any ffavor. ri.Iir.K: Y'ou can't order a sola without any flavor: tMd ne what ;V flavor you want it without, ; fS" CUSTMER: Or.e without clioco- I late flavor. ! vV CTERK (looking for the cho(olate): Wo have no chocolate: vo;.U

I !iave to take nr.1 without vanilia. ; 7

-COME AND SEE Uft Store I lotirs.: 8:30 to S-.30 Saturdaj's close 9:00

Spring Suits Are Smart in Their Severity

Mike Cain on was l;"u.--ir:g tie ;

! motion picture scandal during tie j ho: stov-4- la-ie ssi -n at Hulk-

and Mike s r:zv store ye

The pretzels and the peanut bigs ; ft,rnoon. M;ke was k,udly eleci y- ; And stuf, noma conohc lhe cviu to b. f0lin1 in the H ,1- ? Will now afford the cockroaches 1 . ... ,;.,., . ,. . , ,. ' iv.vood colony, out -aid t.-iit the vv A fie d wherein to frohe. 1 " ... . . .T - ...! -rt--r,- ! r"-fft in the picture, "Frozen An he-." ; rf

playing at the Oliv, r cnul 1 n't t been mixed up in anything like )"

1 now

; have

C. J. Inhard and his lites ns- ! that. Fina'i" tumbled that he

i.tant of the weaker pender were .meant "Foedfall." ; V . . : . . Iff

seen shopping mis morning in ! 3 1

Decorating flmp, to-wit: The pelec-j Warren Ilickey was o-eri-p,qrd to. V

tion of wall pper fnr his renovnt'P remark to a friend tint in hH o s t j - Vi n? 1 o r. nf riii o n - Tl-i o r-rf ' o n kic'v ; , v v., 4 i , ., -. - : 1 .. ,

. . v. . ... ............. ,.... . ii. iiu.-i.' j ti ui":i til" 1 " . l .1 u o ' a tj 1 rumor on the street to tho effect a.,o'.- in i n , m' .-.. f

---- - - . ... . lTVI-lltlliJ-t f. ' J ' , I . U I i 1 i " , that his fair assistant, whin it came!

... . , - ... ..' iu-i'.in.- suppose jiuui Janu.il. a pel O n 0 1 -i ft ti ( f. I I" 4 1 1 o M II 1 .lr;.-.lrr.f. ! , - . .... '

'r ."'4 'm ti tu .ur, j lormer me-moers e.i t;u- c.ij-v suggested that Mr. Ie "drop Into f.asrue will turn ln thpJr gravVs

when the diaries of sone of Tcyb r' light o love.s are published.

the f.hop and measure us aJl over.'

A. an advertising" man fjrelf-

styled). T have made an Intensive 1 n.a am annut .outn in i; t study nf the needs of my various ''hat "it's a long road that has re j customers and tho.se with whom I j roadhous-e" will have to be träte-j j have busine.a. There i one "plane" ! furred to Gary that Parry Iire, : Y we-?, nf town that is In need of a i Harry Mathers and other a: wield- j .slogan and tiiir appeal to me for ' t are at work. It his been rumor- ! a ein over the splintered bar has j "d. unofficially of course, that he j riven birth to this suggestion: IF! r-ty will not even observe Arbor' '

VOl PON'T SEP: WHAT YOU i Day. due to the fact that wood al-i , IT" VT CI." TA vT' TT ! 1- 1 ! 7

iV' N KV 1 ! I Ks PWtTs ' L i I ' -' A

WANT. ASK l)k IT.

cohoj comes from, treec

TIIK CHIMNEY PPCCE. I would not, if I could, recall some customs that are gone. I'm glad that wreath of immortelles. I nee-! not look upon That cold, Imperishable thlnsr of wax. in colons ray, Which hung upon the parlor wall lit grandma's earlier day. No longer shriek its warning grim

that mortal life must cease

There Mother kept in tenderies tie trinket.s of the years. The tokens of her b.nppev 1 symbols of lmr tears; The glossy cabinet ph .'t"g; a pli. the candlesticks of brass. The picture ef Ningara I "a 1!.- blown Id to heavy glai??. And there above the grate fire's

glow, for every cy to see.

And yet Pm Forry we have lo."t the ! Wero all the sacred treasures? from

ntd-time rhimnev oieee I ncr look of memory

The modern mantel. I admit. Is striking to the eye. And yet it lacks the wealth of charm we knew in days gone by; For on the little marble shelf above the grate fire's glow Were all the sacred treasures of th homestead in a row, The .pictures anel the Onyx clock, the globe of native birds. Which told the things we loved the most in clearer speech than words.

Put Time has swept these things away, th.e mantel nov is bare. The attic dust lies thick upon the Joys once valued there; The photographs are stored ntay, the hirds long since have tbo.vn, Nor is it now good form to bow the trersured things we own. For when the newer customs cune, the orus of old must cease. And yet I'm sorry that we had to lose the chimney piece. (Copyright. 1 i -.''.

WX; (. K;v, Poiret Twill Suits Arc Embroidered $25.00 to $49.50 The smarter the: suit tlio simpler the lines! Ior tins

rprinir the easy, litlie figure '

with wcll-s;t shoulders and a free easy stride is the dominant one. From shoulder to hip there is a boyish str.iightncss that contrasts tellingly with the flight flare at the bottom of the coat. And suits will be worn .'did worn. For Paris says "It's to be a Suit Spring."

More Desirable Than Ever The Spring Blouses The very "drersy" uit blouses arc just loaded with beads, bead?, bend. Even the peasant blouses have wooden bead trimming but more frequently are embroidered in contrasting bright colors that you'll fine! appealing. Ihce blousos of canton crepe, and crepe de chene are 10.00 to $20.50. But, my dear, the ecstasy one feels over the rport and tailored blouses. The very newest are of dimity with pinpham collars and cuffs in checks of smart hade s.

4 -1

" '"1 e. Ot

s::a de.-. There are toi. -e Im;:-. -o' b.t; &f to p.- with t ...I:. J ' 1-:. s w.'i.i h.ar 1f - ..!.. c'l , o-- d.:nH. A:'.. ""b""1 f

.Am i-K

! '. 4 ' ' " ' " - - - L-)

1 weed Suits

. ro

NY we

$19.50 to $35.00 If you would p;o forth with nil the consciousness f wearing the smarted spring suits, voti must wear one of Tweed in the now shades of rosn. blur, or-diid or tan. 5 lim line, straight alfasrs, they are '. it!i box coats worn belted or unbelted and tailored meticulously and with care to create just the riht jaunty effect.

Wy man's the Store of Twelve Specialty Shops

berton J5raley6 Daily Poem

I sing: (oh gosh!) ln praise of her I love. Her beauty is (confound that shooting pain) Let's see. what was It I was singing of? Oh yes. "her heautj'" (I will g-o infam) . Hey. wait! That's not exactly what I mean ("Mich! darn the thing! Excuse me if I curse). I meant to say. "Her beauty, one it's seen, Will never" (Now the ache Is getting wortse!) "Her beauty." as I started in io say, "Is "something which" (Wow! Where's the iodine?) "Is something which" (I can't go on this way! Please bring me that hot-water bag of mine). That's better. Now, where was I tOh

I know; "Her beauty is aglow wi'h" Holee Fmoke! I wouldn't wish this on my dearest foe) "Her beauty" (Thi.s Is getting past a joke!) (I'll make another ftart) "My bo-e is fair. My love ks sweet af;" (Where's the Oil of Cloves? Doggone! Doggone and damn! Well, you would swear If you possessed a pain that jumps and roves About your face as this does "She is sweet" (I can't go on, and that's the hr.n.e.t truth; Tai-; song of min? will nr-vi r 1 complete Fntil the dentist fixes up r.. tooth!) (Copyright,

' I 1 I

nr o ff Y ? i

Store Truth ßThau Poetry w hat .i 1 1 1 1 t iiAVi-: iu:i;n. Though Miukr.sp(are may have thought he wrote For time-enduring fame, Tho richly gifted playn ;'iit-pote Iiked money just the same. And if he were a'.ivo to lay We're pretty sure hi art Would be expended on a p'ay For Fairbanks, Plcvei c Hart. John. Ktat-s was huntrry when a lad He wrought at writing hard. Put all! he needed mc-nev bad, I 'd this unhappy hard

I to thrash a telephone oper.'it r ! (male) who was dilatc.ry about ,-:vI ir.g him a number. We hope r. i found him. : a n.w or hopi:. j Well, maybe tao t-n-y.-ar pe-i'-l

of peace guaranteed bv th- four power treaty will pas witile the enato is dt-l.ating it.-- ra t : :1c a t ion. i'iopyiight, l

t i i

XV'-re

alive today, we wtcrt.

Altlnuqh our spl it shock--. He'd be at work u:on a scree-n For CiCldwyn or for Fox. Our own Ed Port stood oft in ne:d Of h substantial meal. His c.nthes were mos4' gone to Feed, His far es down at th heel. Ar.i if today he were arouni There every likelihood. Tl.it r.-bzir Aller would be fund StnexNi -er in Hollywood. Me movie moves m go'den ways Its wonders o vr"duce. !t .akes the sifted po .s lays And ben Is 'em to its use. Rut it is just as well, no doubt For literature and fame. That eertain well known bard pis.3 e d out Pefore the movie came.

AT Tili: BLACKSTON II Thi3 week they are playing tipMarch relea.-4-y of th.e "'-Keh re ord3, the record r-f quality. The General Phonograph Corpora t .or :. manufacturer.? of these records, instead of spending ev.orn;o-i? ;:i.s on advertising to gr-t a pr-c:igei putting this into quality of .-coord, ther.-by m iking a b. tter r- :- or.!. The- marvelous swre-t tenp, tiefreedom from surface reise i-,; above all the wonderful harrr.onv an 1 1 di.-tinctiver.es-s of th.- instruments, have Lee. n comment-' d r. ry scores of the most prejudiced rccrd buyers who have heard them at thPlackstone. When yo i g.-t an O-Kcb re--nrd you are bu ir.-r q i ,. ity, no: paying fur prestige. TieMarch records in advance of ali ethers, are now on sale a ?he' C W. Kopp Music i"hop. Oner. eery ew-, r.ing this week till :"0. 4'tt'

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The advertisements in this paper today and always, are bids in a perpetual auction for your patronage. In this auction, yon have rftl advantage. Instead of bidding against other buyers for that which you want or pp.ed, the most reputable and reliable merchants and manufacturers of the neighborhood and nation are bidding against each other for the money you have to spend.

Instead of the "Going Going Gone" of th"e auctioneer, these advertisements are COMING, COMING, COMING, with offers to you. You cannot afford to miss the advertisements in this, or any other paper, today of any other day. Often, they are valuable; always, they are interesting. They indicate where you can buy to your best advantage; what you can buy for your greater comfort and convenience.

Read the advertisements, news you REALLY need.

For they contain the

r.v.Y

VEJLN'ON'S IIALF-PItlCE SALE Is now going full blast. 27-ti

If its about an investment, .w-l-c C.uthrie. C2-tf

THE 1U:.M THING..

We fail to see why the movie directors stage expensive robberies!

when they could come to New York

and fdm them for nothing. sYEPATirr. A Georgia, man walked flv mlle

Big half-price sale Vernon's. 4 4 f-ank Dyes Clothing Main 731.

Dr. Werner, 5 34 Farmer Trust bllf , 13

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