South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 62, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 March 1922 — Page 6
FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 3, 1922
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning--Evening--Sunday J. M STEPHENSON, Publisher. Member : Associated Press--United Press International News Service The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in the morning edition of this paper, and also the local news published herein. This does not apply to the afternoon edition.
it i - rlV!:':;
?.,'. nee'.'
to ."'! 'lie tdu skv. diCi'n.-t ?"
f'- r tu s th-c a: c - vi :, ry or
.' f t 1 i ! 1 1 t'-l' f": i ! - k r n r .. 1 1 , J and promo- j - f o a:ford kl'J" harne f urn;;' a return j The .?.i.- of I r 1 i "a a re pi no restriction u'i j
.;jfh f r.i'Tpr;1-- r. Kc r." t he-ft by tl: t h o : .- a t i 1
r.' tnrns t!o- io. j-! ri'i j'"
!
-1 affaK" I
L if - f A .
IheTow BaM
5 ill Armstrong (i
i rrn rs it jon a:.' i
Phone: Main 2100---2101---2102. (Branch Exchange.) TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. lfrn!r;c "rol Krnr. rr ....-- "a Mt .Tr.!-,; rd StinJ7.'r-r rr-r Vf-i i lirr, xri'h SuLJiiy. oa? ypir JI'JW ; I'.r Mail ; Mnrcln; id Xr.n'Uj, on rural rout"". on T?tr - - n "jo Ail ctLr Ly rnU ' ; F.offr-.l at So:;t!i I'-Tal Pe.t Off.' Femoral C?m Mall. j
" ftran'-' sight on that this was a crest ini ake. so the '
1 ' " 'the i-ir'.: th day.-. Why -.tT-1 m-w s'tocs were purchased at a 5 re at jr. I ..i -a a ! .;it ;! i! 1 ! da y. for v . l 1 i i 1 1 -. act'.jally r.a-o-li xponf by heavily ir.ort ea i;in? at !
MARCH 3, 1922
SIGNING HIS NOTE.
Ir.-t. ,.J ..f .i.M!'' ;' :'-vv. th :.'.' priM Ml?. for .tri offf r to tti- 'v ar-r of unifoi rr t. -n 1 "r- t !" ir 1 1 : t a r ii.t-.. - I? , a ,r !;n it 1 I'-'T 1 Mi uri th'!t I T " t ' 1 . 1 ! " tu . ';' 'uMi'T .- rr i t li ; ! p; l.uf in .r allf y -ivJ thr- 1 -. ;. r- of f.'." i.a'ion a l.f t!r in'T" infr.-t on furl- t I . . T tii w l if.ili: 'liat ! "rt l-'i' k ft": ri) t h"- ! t 1 1 :': i i üK.-i J. i f fV olijio- ,tc (if t ii't;miii ,r. ... j, j-t n;--!i '.'.ii-'n I- oUt'-il that t . : . ; a '.-n for J: to atrl ,; I ' '. t t I i f ' :th'y y th- .'1 ta.
;.i!MP' r to t'i ' i i 1 'i' l'ifc
IVrfrrt.y l.Tt
nrtilna! in It, 'liar i. Th" : nm' o-t;on :;.irat r.r;-" a- to ; t.inIarl of ! - r. y. Th- ;.our,;' j;;rl in X w York raicht ;i'.y ) t'üuht tht j.Tfctly '."(r.t womn loiiiiui' ,'.l.o hi !ior '. -:;v.kini? claret?. If sh? -nt t -'iiool in Wtll.frton. or Lyilick, or a 'loz'-n otlir yni;'ll tnu r., fh voul'l tf taught tiiTt. ?uh p ra (!:' ar1 h'-yotvl th i 1 1 r . Tii" Ktait ir.u-: . inih- Aith th" p- oj thr-m-ati'l a littrT f ot inti !a t ' (1 pvililii- ojiitjioji a--to what f on.--' i t tit -ft r rrr.cy, j'lti':" at.i ho!i--ty. 't rtn; '. v.Iih) the f-h";.b t'i;o tip thi.! wori; rioii-i , tli'v will find th" .inrint CIoll- ti TIxilo
V .vi
a Itllow nn t!i.. street who i r.ot : u r. ti ; n for s i ; ? r ! ff '. IIHAIH.INn IX M:VS-TIMkS:-"i.'ah Features of liom;.-- Llimir:at d." Wo wen Hirn !t uoti!, tinly h? a Miration of titi! n Ti t i 1 thi- wa. lo:i-. What coul'l a tuhlier. out of a joh hungry, do with rasli anyway.
Iff would just spend it for tomc-
furnlture. It's all ri?ht for people . to siy thoy love to j-ro? cMldrrn trip- s pin;T ahout their homo. lit there la
such a thinf as carrying the matter too far. j tiii; hPiorjt kxi:av tiii; valui: or advkutisi.m;. At or.'- time Mark Tain worked on a tmall r.w.papr called Mr.t r- ; prl?e. Stale news was the objection j
r
COME AND SEE Ufr Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 Saturdays Close at 9:00
thins' t tat ai,d this would he tor-!rf somp "hilc others claimed that, lri!iv foolish. How much hotter it','thr editorials wero poor, hut Twain j
would be if c c 1 1 ic r c -a voted hitn rail
road transportation so that ho could ! have a nice, quiet rrtful trip somc-
a n;o-r Joljitul i;'iilo in instjii-n- into ciaa ra r-t- . . wii-rc Another 5U2T;stion t:ivr
i ..... .
the bi.jo f'jt "i,)ir. rital of all iviliz-! and or(!-r!y s.") i t'.'.
! . i r . " - It.'!, of t:ii
:!odti'
u fi-jii a im I :;'.'! - b'it v : bout ZZ". ati'l '- t.'.l' .!'.. r ry i-ort of i;"ia to t h' ('imtnTriai :.: I :-:i-i-i r . 1 1 futu- . 1 '. f ' , ; ! op.1 ;T' i : i ' o 'Ti ' . ' i ; r - o r t i i '. n ' v .(..is.., ; !,.: ) v. !l to refsrinb-r that it was lraf;d ! ti - ( of t'.- bo:u:- b tli-- frimds of l.iii-ito -. by th ' I cK'' ti for bieh tin !). - cii'i.'iy u.-- a ;!!. It .-''nould l-n p.r.d by t ..r- pror.!-'. p. roa'.d 1. j'.d if v. a r i-ro'ra ins am'
(;t p: f.. . n t h'- t' :!t: s of t .o-ial'-d di.-- J artoat!" t:t i (.;'frr' " ,rd .f tli" f: o ' I" M t : 1 ( M t
f-'a.-.M- 1 t !. ai:i' di . tum nt and firm to .- wlii-di it, ! anlrr ,!.d wh--, Hi' y -o i 1 et d their oivate I .. j,- f ! o:u t h' all: -'. , n ofjVr tun a s- '.d ;r r' !:: f- a t.l i hitn wrk o if.;; i- b ii'I'.y .:i u with ;!:'" l a-:.- n whi-h f.o ( !.;.; .a t i''M 1 ' l ? ' ' T'- i 'l'tp.a nl-(i. ..u .:777;.s, ,.lr;7 .Jim .frii; mi"' 5;:e i'lo! of all iovti.s of pu.l-;.-:n. i1 to 1 "i an fancelirt and t'O' n;."' fhTe i ponulir il'.i that th- two pi oft -s.-ions .-tand at f-pi"it - pole-, l h" a iiii'uni' ' tii' nt is" ivn iinu.-'ü il p; i i i 1 1 n- . .l :Tr: should b- a il n a h'i". !! Iia- had on ;" r, u n t" I.imhv !h- ahn' of ilii-'!n and to I.i.o-a pt:titi'- paid I'V tho--- wl'o drnv f.'vny from 'h r'i.t ia n it . .l.-. h- ha- at; aii'-e;! of win;: ll-l:i ledi'.nd him 1 ; 1 c 1 1 pi hab 'lrT.'.: liim nnr' stroti'-;ly a he add - to li;.-? y at Hi: father y. as !:a;t.' t p! a' h r who ie i ;.rn-' a iifhter in J;! 'as of rdir nvnt. Th.i fath i' li. li"-vcl that i iht oiisi'o.-s and ju.-tice w er" fundament a f o b ) : ot ; t d. Y (!- a-o. u!)i an u ti inia :;i ; : 1 1 i ity i,nu rn-in-ft en.h-avorii;-,' to make tlo- '.t of AriKrd.s over ' fii'ilii.u' to or! inane.. jMh' r than individual idea':. ?').' out a s'ji'ad of v orUra n to nit down M'Mi' r,in !ui! !ii;ri'U''il sii.i.o. . i . , .-- fr. nt of th" faini!' t'-.t!. nee of t!,- ii ;i; e.i mini -" t r . famon hecatiM' lie had b'lo-ne ih i.'tor of , inr ehatajin. a riot ,a'l 'nt t pol.ee lu a diia rtet s. Youthhful l i'u t r--, wli'f ver they ip.iv he now. will always renvtr d 'r !) fa:!i r of .Jim scafe,l hneath hi" p:- itip: popp r-. a r.ihio jn his hands nnl a rhotnn ;. i- -.- his k ne.-s. Tlic failor. aft.; a l!ftitr.e in th.e l.ulidt. had b 11 driven to fota fo ; ro'eet Iii.-- in- and f,j tf'C. II;-; to ill! ii"v w ri. Höh ri-m kn J .r i- i. r'-nd r an-1 t'ma lly l.siool:.' ip r of an a'f-s'f i?:d pfdat f-5r:u. Jim Jeffrie.; la.; I d . , ; y opportunity to know l;f.. and to kU"'. !:.:' ' hir-i a !';! '.. .tit- : pr-t :;. taith of ii:? ' 'tb. i - ! -a on id -o a :;d .; TiMieh ;oid ba: a.. ;.;':! as tli.t '".pimh;:; minister. ;ad;;a' ' . r. : .- and 1 1: .ai - , hot.ds who hot .m;ndav uf I-p". -m" t.. ; 1! h,- i e;-. tx.-ietly ilat "iil'l ! ; : k" . e to r- isi: the a;tk at ti'."1 !":!!'.- U oald i 0"V that lie j, ';'!. o;1 ..u'Ji. ;'j h a: : - : d !. : of m-m w lietlier they s':ind b -t"re .t ,,t ti.,- .!-iri.--;.:e m- . cm uinh r sina-m.-r -!. .: '...: p. :, Th ' i'ehipp int. 11' tnii ms that Jdi. ;e .AO'tI.l a p-.''-- :m.';vt etidl.'.s 'lo'i.mb for sliort'-r i".i;s a"d , .,-'. - , , ff.. r's of i mpioyer; t,. ;( ep ' ' ' i U!ow that this eiu'.tinual batf-r it-.-:.: i a an tuic Msaati and would 1! l ot'a ' ' ' r. al "'!:i:;-!i hes in tryirn: to appreciate 'a lib." :' )af. portion. He would .undertan 1 k' 'P'pl 1" j for. aal t- obtain the l.est i euk.. t ;; L.f btlsin-s. T' Co'.wtr.h,.- tiiori: pivs tliat He would deain: : . : .l:.;:T,e laudations on submarines and ' '--"U .!.:Tr;e- 'dt'er. would tin.b'V.-'and that :- 1 ''-b 'bri-r. inity and human. ;y k- -d of v.ar- tii.. re il purjt.s.;. of J;s ; . h.n-.r-tfr... .. .ka!:;..'.!;. ha- n educated it. t!" t-.lT'ol : ;:fo. f i, , tj.! ,,uht th- nps-i--of ;h. Mm of ho .heul! pr-v a pow.-rful ;'" d t" - ."l.n influettee att-1 - tearhinus : k.uim; i inn i:. The Am r; at: ;o 1 mu" pat ;t m:; ; ;j 5 ; ,,n t i'Mi kn; of ! oid-fa-hiot.. .1 ;n;ir. rf hl)!l. --::-. ji: a-d d .ipy, i. th- m .i:.- which th'' ktrt'-d hi'e- r:-r u ediu ation br.ns.s t" t!.- .-.!ii...:r.i.ctt:j in thru national orv rntioti '.'k . a i.- ar. 'tl e my of tyinc that the schoo. !';;:-" to the omln iter.eratlon a true picture : kf. . ?f tk"i l:.a h.eM :.ny t-Ui.if.H-y in tii pahpr to tdl jam: tr.in.! that -dua:i-m :tso'f an end to be alt lined ar.d r.ot tnear. to a r al rau p ;' . time to h-ek it. Tim f.1;r inforenc 't th-- w.; nsrc that some -'bods hae öftre;. ,p 1.: o;d of tb.e little r-m s i' "d h o-ie. i;ot w y to ;!te i .!' rn ntra i..- d pian. t. ue.I a- . opy be ok method of d:-.:!.!- :d r.,.-... into htt!"
26 PIECES OF MAGIC. Kiot: in Sof. 1, ha :i'bc tb.e I , 1 tip: 1 1 , r. vnt having a b'tt! k m ini t e-1 from thir ;!:habrt ! tl f ir ?o r rnmrnt. Th' v have Z2 alphabetiel
diai.nlu.-i eon Id 1 : ,.x and still hi. a.s many
a- we. lh.it th-.- Ihilaria n. ar tinkering with fund.iiuent.il Tal;- away from Americans ' th 2r letters of lf alphai"- atal our re u-ion Jo an animal state would be a matter of only a .hört tim
iho-.- z) iiara ter-, "a" to "z." are wonderful j piec of m.'rte. our greatest invention. Uur !
wind., dvili-tation i held together by tliero ouplinsr pin.". W'thotif the alpkabof, df re -.-ould b r.o making of i cuds and ery little t om mu nica t in and transferof thought. "ivikzat ion b-qan when man inmtcd an alphat t of .""UM'!.-, tb.e La; (,f proeh. llaeh alphaltejical haractr lia." a. reeuliar sicrr.f.entae. Th" 1'tter or sound "s." for instance, is e pres.- ive of the hiibi n. oh-eur' and tn v.-t": iou.. Y'U see tliis when you analyze words in which it oe-',irs--stealt by, silent, .-aispi'dou-:. simakin, sporadic. ;;t,jpr j.dfiUS. T!m letter "r" is dramatic. b.r-r e its use in thi5? line ! Jld'ar .Mian I'm": "'And tin- silken, sad uncertain rustling, of rodi ptuple furfain thrilled '"' " ' K o h souimI, now irpr -sente l py characters of th" alphabet. o!'i;inated in mm'- spontam-ous outcry to ex pros-. bis emotion or thought. Men ta:l;ed for thousaml - of years before they in-:il-d A ! 'tin- to er.ahh tlim to t ommunieaf e with ca.h oth r b yoi.d tli an vimr powers of tileir loh.e-. 'I'Ip- kr.'t sy.-'eip of writ iirr were )i turos and s;. ni ;.) i-yptiaii li - i 1 a . lv di i cs. s'unuriaii cuneiform inscritdions. or the j icture drawings of the Am rh u 11 Indians. ITrally came the modern alphabets, the transformation of .-".und into a -ih nt no spätre underMandaMe by all wdio know the alphabetical key. it to..!, many thou and-: of years to produce the alphabet. It is a I f t fmm the dead. To p:ra?p it importance, try to talk or write intelligently with any one of jhe L' '. ! : t -1 eliminated. Leave out tii- letter '., u hi. h occurs tnost often, and tim w hoi" s.J'.cm of communication is close to paraly . ir.
had a ready reply for every objee- 1
tlon. as indicated by his tolowlng retort to a complaint: "One day I received ä letter from
him Iif. ln.uraneo. so that h can a scru-er sayinq ui.it ne n z,t a lot of mon. v -a sor.n n v,. four.d a spider pr,-cJ hetwem tne
!an, rjics paTPS of his paper. He wanted to ; Oth r'dandy gifts from the SOv-Jknow whether this sl-nkied prood or lernnu nt would be. av. a . art in.,.i ! 'i luck. I replied:
of loilvpons. a t.laver nhino or .1 i in nnainar 01 ;i spner in your;
ir.er stcam.boat. Anv one f tlie-o ro' of th" I-nrrrisp was neitherwould ;." n.ot valuable, at.,1 k ,,,,lv ! nor bad Itifk. Thar spider was
appreciated. "Draft our linati, iers ! n'er-ly looking over our pases to find j
out what merchant was not adver- j
ti-'ir? in thety, 0 that h" could sp.n his web across his eioor. knowing that he would Iead a fiee and un
Our little dauqhter ha- r centlv I ,!Lvturbrd fxWen? forever after"
purthastd a pair of shoes for her-
for tim ic-xt war." that would make a L'ood up-to-date slogan fur the veterans.
."elf. Thi is the way she looks in them:
6 -v
NJ A-
i:t:i.yx im:i; mioiis 'e coaxed the little ope to hold off h!:yin- herself ;i pair of kicks Just a lone as we possibly could. For months she has I. .m flounderins: around the hou--e in a pair bclonein to her old ir.an. She was constantly tripping herself tip for
a mr; fkati'iii: coming.
As a special privilesr to readers i p
of The Tower, the speeeft of one ol"i our associates is to make before the6
Anti-Saloon League noon, will he. , Iubllshed in The Tower in drntl ! the day before it Is delivered. This; is a feature that should b looked j forward to with creat interest. It j will enable those, who .0 desire, to j
1 be out of town the dav the speech is '
printed. On the other l and, people ;
who believe that others should be made to feel Just as miserable afl
the time as they do themselves, if IS'
1 thev are not already taking th j V
paper, can subscribe and read triis;?
f,reat special feature. Subscribe now", il a cents a week, including1 the I is Sunday edition.
HOW KFM?
Tom "Where have you been for i
tne last three hours;
Kill "In tlio v'llonn tnllHnr to'
..jit 11 ii..'wii v...... fat
some reason or other
She fell the bartender."
around until it beqau to make her father dizzy. We could also se"
Tom "What did he say?" Uill "No."
rfjist Fol b.s ßrSSSA ' ' t--r-T'.rzr-'A trr-r&.-, . rrrr
TUM WAITI.T:. j I'm bell hop in tao afternoons, be- j I biet him in a college town. ' tween times I'm the clerk, , ouuester w ith a grin. j Hut I can get my lessons when I've j And lie was sweeping up the floor! finishid up my work. ' wh n I was ushepal in. ; I
GETTING RICH. Mary I'ickfor.ks income for two vears was .?1.1J...-
0:T. ;p cording t court testimony in Xew York. I The presal.-nt of the Tinted State makes that tiiiu h in 1 ." year.-. j The average unskilled day laborer in t-a.etrn st'-ci I mil'.-;. l iaKIng '" cent- an hour, would have to toil ! r . . - I L'.. yi ar to ram as nni.'h as Mary gets in two !
When I had regi.-t'ia.l my name, he put aside his broom To grab my suitcase from the floor and show me to my room. That night at dinner I beheld t.ait ymaiL-stcr at my side. "We've pork and lamb." said he to me. "potatoes, baked or fried." When 1 had made my choice of food. he gayly went away And when Im next appeared he had my dinner on a tray. "So you're a waiter too?" said I. lie chuckled soft and low: "Three times a. day it is my job the
dishes round to throw.
"I'm on my way through college, and j I'm paying for it here. VTfiT.in 11? r h 1 ! r L- ibis: inii nnd he
civil engineer;
I w ant an education, and the only j jj 1
w n v T h n ft
- 1 L j
Was to come and be a waiter, for I haven't anv dad."
I
1
I don't know how to say it. hut some day I know 111 hear. If I still am with the livinsr. of a civil engineer "Who has earned his way to glory'. and I'll smile at his renown And say: "There stand? the waiter of that littTo college town."
(Copyright, 191" 2.)
a a ; S 'Iii ; of movie t a r are almost ureat marvels a: -i'c or;al te.ovir.:: i-icnire iba p.tiop. T: ; r ;;:an' t ''es im i in es of movie stars übt? rate a 1 oint th t .ho'Uj j," indelible t;lf brain of any on.- tr'i?.. ic im - t ri'b. This is tlu- point: If .Mary Pi. kford. for instanca-. ajipeared on the stae and had only one jerson o- 1 few for an ..mli'-ni'. h. r iiaa me would b .nly a few dollars a ': ;.". Ste h performers were the profei-siotri 1 storyt lb rs of o.i .lieal li.mdad o;- modern Japan. Tli' r, a theater t built and Mary can play to a couple of thou-atni people at .ach performance. Her infoM- iiTiMM- abreast of the number she serves. The invention ot the moving picture has, enabb d Mary t" apju a.- befot an unlimited number of audi-
'ne s simuitan'-o'ts'.y . i ko h member contributes his j mite. The- total of mites .vvelH into an enwrmou.s j 1
salary for the performer. T!p prumi; !c b'-hind all this is th- applicati'Mi of
I
VERSE 0' CHEER
By Edgar L. Jones
sad ii:osii-:ct.
I I'oni.f, let's I."- frivolous; Fate shall ! not idirivel us.
in
!.iolu ii..n to htm.au cervi. e the perf
ornun:
of S' rvi e for tin- :;r a test number of people. Tho nmre .eoiiic yoit as-i.-t er entertain, ihf m great v your in. omc. 'ftf n : on ecmti-ejo ahuiTth'.-e lios: Ik''':i;i. a su oer-sv'i" at 1 t of rh- sort that apiwats only on e in c nf.irir". makes !..-. mote y liian the inv nt.-r of soni" trifling thing like th" il.-i:ipp pie. ic a cam coim or safely pin. Th- an-wer to this i- 'hat Ikn-t'-'in . erves only a staol and hmiie. 1 number of .-u-fonmr. - .-cient ists v. !;:! tii" othr invejitors serve million.-, each con?:ai'.irin z hi- mit" tothe inv.'Utor. In any heme t o g.r tii-h. don't formet the importance of ibing s"u.ething that w ;il r- rve a great me;::tu,;e. Tio r" is inrinimlv more waith in ineutinga .-Iioe-I.m " with a tip that can't come off. than in origi1 at::.g .1 o.-a. ly fahi-n or any th.rg eN- that can ka'. o:o a km-te 1 numb";- of customer.-. ir.at t profit. come from serving tb.e gi'atest nuin'.'.rs. Ib nry Ford found that out, lone ago. o 1" t" 'p move much faster the recording angel will lia" j- ;ak- a ccur.-e m shorthand.
are;
forget-
fulness, Fv:'i us make faces at Care! What has it signified when you've been dignilied? It was a bluff that you threw; You needn't bluff with us, cut out - that stuff with us. Come on. be frivolous, dol
j ( A Texas phician conb ihls thati We're not afraid of her gki I be an eure the lying habit by the in-j L'ovvn all our fretful deep in
jectioii of tTiim. ) In future when press agents state as a lact Tint the .-tars they exploit are invited To r.uckir, gham I'alace not merely te act lbit al-o to dine, and be knighted, We'll call i:i physicians to list to t Ik ir tab s. An 1 as soon as the nudieos Ticar ''in. In spite of tio- pr-s agents' protests and wails TlpvTl be shot in the arm with a serum. Thereafter their stuff will be truthful and tame And they'll have to get out of the Pies - a gent game!
When p Jdlerr of oil stock advise you to s p ral
All the cash you can po-sjbly bor- I plav with us
row j Though Mrs. Grundy protests.
On thousands of shares of the stuif l,et bedlam rule awhile, be iu.-t a
Chuck all the serious problems that' weary us, i Give all your troubles the razz, j Laugh unabatedly, dance syncopa- j tcdly. I Here 's to the spirit of jazz! j It is a beautiful thing to be dutiful I Hut let's break loose now and j then. j Life will be breezier, kinder and j
en sie r ! 5
J When we start working again. . ! Come. em. be gay with uj. join in and j
that they nd. Which will bring you in millions f "tncrrow , A ge-od .-hot of serum if promptly apPln d
With a sharp subcutaneous sticker I Healthy frivolitv s tonic in .pialityWill sudd.r ly make them admit that I Come on. be one of the nuts! they iird ; (('"pyrighf. IC:., by Mk Service..
Like booth ggeis lie about liquor.
fool aw hik . Cull of nonsensical jr - ts: Join t:s in rollicking, ringing and frolicking. Give in-. r.e "n avbcs" or "huts."
The seien, th - tiuth to their tongues will restore And tti. y ir m will s jl any stocks anv more!
If Iknon
fhOO D' .00 1 l.Ort 1 ?. . 0 0
-o
G-aph- ; fat ad f. and av.a'.'
ii" t or.s a r
f.. t t h ' n. t h rs make t h
Id to make the thin
. r p w al;e
c-
a ''Id f!
COAIi 1MUCI1S ItKI)lCi:i. Old Fen and Harrisburg Coal S.OO
Kentucky and Virginia Coal S.0' 1
J'O'.-ahontas (shoveled) Coal Pocahontas (forked) Coal..
Mum kaus-n were li ing I "'arbo Ceal
todav I Hard Coal (all size.-)
Wo enture t he okr . rful prediction' Sam'l C. Iv:ntz ä Sons. That a half do"-.i do--, s of serum 1 On Colfax a v. Main 74 woukl stay i
Hu fomi predilection for fiction. This tre-atment, if widely adopted, forsooth
j Te plain statements of fact would ! impel us
! And th- truth, the w aole truth, and 1 ; naught c'.so hut tb.e"f!uth 1 ; Would bo all that our friends had i
tO tell TIS. J Aral we feel rather sure that v. c j short;'.' s'hoUlu see
I i I . 1 ' . 1 . J A.I i fX V ' . , l.-l ' II . C WOUld be!
O ' : s t V h t !-.
; . m h :: . d:-i t
. s v : o . ritt. C r.t ua t ; i
If ll.ov to p
'" .1" ! or the t eif koto
t -'i.'cs !,..: to ! . a t u-' - 1 there p.,uid I- . p w ,11
'.' ' ' . - ' 1 V 1 f 01 w . 1
" Hi m ni,- ;n
1 '-. pi p e .
' . rtu-s rv.an ;n a w.,;;, ihat Pa
ri" J '.'' ' t Would th" .l-f:fat!on of h"r.'V -.pd "l-tae be d " i';e w . ; en l.-w of h -tat '.' if -k-'t we r tip" h-tm. :: ;:. th. or ,.rl v. !t- ' :' d tim - on- in 1. d:,.! - m ;gh: had ::!- s'irr s--r... - '...,! at a ,f th- y d o . r into We ' '.2::.:p. or oy.-p-- . th-r . 1 1 . Ti hv ' rf tb.e ?tae, f -r irn !(-. !ebTre that
.IL" NC. 1. 1. (l Angeles llei'inl.) In the 1 -.j r ci.. of So :?h America. Dr. Henry H. Ku-by .;e,,l,,p- ;h Inakk and h.as to abandon kad--h:p of j'pe Mulf.-rd ! :ei"g.. al f p!orat;on ed" tb.e Anta'-m ri'. er ' a?ir.. Abo.e he i.s tram! :; t the roa-t. 1. mib's nv.n: . to t alei a ; ar..e- f"i .ev York, llih-'by is tit dl. That hou'd interest men h wonto r at hat a -P th -y should rc;i e. Seim- d. m . . : .c w : 1 drain ih' l.'lr" mih s of lila''..'-- thio'O, v. b...-h he i? plol.iir.g. June! will be . b a;, d Fat m - v :il . .::;. tl n cities and .1 !..-w ( a i'-'i. Wall s'tr .. ; ha.- the wa-rld's :.! -! va'aibb pi?'' of kind, v.'o-th .'"ei.eaa in ;.cre. Toeing hunnnify may rente a metre valu.-ble .-.to for Imdlords Later m In Soutli Am' lire.;; jungles.
what thi:y nu? College i'residnts keey. tellmr- ns
wha
tin- t vatt'r with tb.e colleges
I 11. -t a'l ef stoppi:-"; u.
j VOlli: !lF.S().!IiF. I A g::l in Felham, X. Y.. ran away' ! t'eeaue .vhc !iad To practice on the J "j piano. We should thir.k it v o il 1 . jli.'ve l ö- ;i the r.'ighoors who would j i have run aw ay. 1
ALI. liAMUiTS NOW. ! Tl.-r has her p. a lockout In CopJ nkag. n. and th. pp n fllld with;
.Me land". o'.y Danes.
WlKn you say cigars mjt Dutch Master. 45f
gm&-
'v u ?, r .
idle Money Xr"r made a fortune for anyone. Du, jour dollars to work at l''r. interest in a aings account lie re. Savings Certificates draw from Kit c if left six month-. Start now and save part f year income. Ird. Savings S Lo3.n Assn. VZ'Z N. MMN s'l KF,i:i South JWntl. Ind.
Smart Sports Apparel
B
ecomes the Major Mode
Honestly, illicit I looked at the array of sport things so fascinating in their novel materials and styles; so becoming to all jvomen; so adaptable for almost every occasion; I wondered if these practical clothes, of practical material, for practical purposes yef ivith a dash and verve peculiar to women, weren't just another step toward emancipation of woman.
j
$3.9.3 to 316.30 For warmth you'll choose a sweater of wool in plain color or combined with a contrasting shade. Slipover or Tuxedos come in both light and heavy weight wool. (There is a novelty weave sweater of tan, brown and blue that is unusual. ) Fiber silks and silk sweaters can be had in slipover or Tuxedo styles in rich colors.
Tweed Suits in LovelyColors Arc $19.50 to $19.30 Various shades of brown and tan predominate, of course, but lavendars, rose, and blue in pastel shades are exquisite. They are all English Tweeds and Homespuns made with short belted coats with patch pockets; longer coats with slender straight lines, or skirts with the popular cape to match. (There are knickers too if you really wish to play golf or tramp in earnest.) At $19.50 there is quite a smart tweed suit in brown, tan, blue, Iavendar and rose which you'll find quite inexpensive for the wear you'll get from it.
The Sort of a Shirt You'll Want Will Be $10.00. $12.50 or $15.00 and it will be of English Tweed, Herringbone, Homespun, or some such material. If you are conservative it will probably be a one tone tweed, made quite plain with deep pockets. But, if you want a striking sport skirt it will be of large check or a hairline check of bright color on a neutral background and it will probably be a robe skirt with fringe down the side and on the bottom. At $15.00 There is a skirt that is irrestible. It is a faun tweed with an American Beauty pin stripe block made in robe skirt style with fringed bottom.
r
A i i
1
Hanhys for Sport Are Bright in Color 15c to 65c. Solid color with a white border, white with colored border or all white.
Will Y our Clot es Be of Kid $2.50 to $5.75 Washable kid gloves of rather heavy weight are the first choice for 5port wear. Grey, brown, tan at $2.50 ana $3.00. Faun, brown, tan and gray, with embroidered back, are $3.75.
I 7 : e-i;
Xou
Are a Joy to Choose $2.25, $2.95, $3.95 Batiste with a touch of handwork and many tiny tucks, batiste with gingham collar and cuffs, gingham with batiste collars and cuffs with either Peter Pan collars or V necks and the colors are bisque and brown checked gingham, white and red checked gingham, white and blue checked gingham.
Coats That Till One's Heart With Delight at $19.50, $25.00. $35.00 and $15.00 because they are mannish, with a feminine touch, and made of materials that withstand the worst of weather . . they can be worn for sport wear in its exact definition, or for motoring; and they are just what a girl who works should wear, well! they promise to be most popular. At $29.50 There is ea Tweed coat that I particularly liked because it comes clear to the bottom of my skirts. It has a belt and four big pockets, two above and two below the belt. It looks swagger on too.
Wool Hose, of Course $2.00 and $1.75 I he majority of the throng that promenade Fifth Avenue and Michigan Avenue are wearing wool hose this season. Plain wool hose for the more conservative, and wool hose with the figured design in color for the ultra smart.
I'andora Bags Are Handy $3.95 Tooled leather in brown and black, they are handily carried and have sufficient room for the credentials.
Sport Hats
Of Brilliant Hue or to Match Your Outfit $2.50 to $ltl.50 Tweed to match your tweed skirt, suit or coat is most popular even on Fifth Avenue. Knox hats of straw, straw and felt, or iik are smartest of all. There are trimmed street hats too that can't fail to please. $3.50 Buys a fetching lillle tweed hat in any eclor you wish to choose. It ha a coquettish little bow on th? Mile front.
Wyrnan's the Store of Twelve Specially Shops
