South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 93, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 April 1922 — Page 7

MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 3. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES .7 Reflections of a TU. UNCLE WIGGILY 1 Bachelor Girl Nobody is quite so lias-.-1 an! sophisticated as a flapper, who H just r co erir.sr from a baby-gran Impassion. W T r T-r-V T ? r . wry - --

, -.5 ;

A

How to

HY WILLIAM -. IL I'IM II. AK-t.itr MrrntwT InMltul- Itadio I hiclnrcrv. (Written for I ii t ni.tion.il SV OSr !.) NJ:W" VI:K. April 1 It is .--1" kr."' n t!:"it th" r-irth h ,adu 'ojof rl.ffii ity nnl t h refo-" uvd -xt r:.-tv-!y in nar'y all kind- of :.- tri -.i1. v. .rk, ej,-c ially that rta jr.irur t -: 1 i 1 r;- An 1 !t l.a.- i---n th rr.' tr.s of s i!ns :t trreit amount .f rr.r.fV th'it would oth rw:-? hav 1., rpnt for wir. A good ground an-! i:-un' ronn" ti'-n e.r- of th- k: itf-st import-ar.r-er.t'Tir:-; Into th .s,ii,,,'''Vf 1 1 np(ration of anv radio station. Th- d!sFiG 1 D Q O O O TT STD. GQjOVUO 0 FIO fOQOOl I pipes in the vicinity of the water j pipe to which you ar- making j pround connections it would be advisable to ro'in'Tt thm all. as this would increase th efllcieny of your frround. A Clromid for Partners. It I not .10 conveni' nt for our farmer cousin to make ground connections. A good ground may be obtained by taking an old wash-bouer and soldering the ground wire to one of the handles or sides and jink it in , r. river, creek, lake or a discarded j well. If none of these facilities ar available and you have a cistern or i pumr solder the wire to 'the iron j pipe. Uf world in Explorer's Ship Aland Will Get Into Ice Pack ami Then Drift for Five Year?. SCATTLi:. April 2. The most during oyae ever enceivtd by nian. coiniarahIe only to th" iirst vojage of ("oltirnbus or the imagined voa.s;es the characters o; Jub Verne, the novelist, will start from th: port early in June. Koiid Amundsen, discoverer of the South pole, will set sail, in his ::?'- fo t ship, the Maud, to g vr the t.ip of the world. The North p'le will be t h only Mopping place on the oagp. Two airplanes will be uod to reach the pole if. wh.'e u"ir. over the top ot the world, the Maul should drift in n current within f!ing di-ance. otherwise it is possible that ro effcrt will be made to re.ch the pole. The v,v;up "f expToratiori will le r.in.l ur..lT the t'.at: of thf KipiImh of Xorway. Lands Hrt seei oi the journey will be claimed for Haron VII-, king of Norwav. wh is lo-i't-in to finance he expedition. Arnuntlscn recently went to New; York to make final arratgera r'ts fo? 1 the evnedition. Meanwhile H. II.: TiauiauT. h;s jc rs":: a 1 r i: ; eu;ati e j O th I'nlted State, is here fitting ' r Ma;: 1 for a Lven-j car journe . i lie said: 'Ittirinlno IImw Much Truth." ! "Am.it.dsen is going to try to de-te.-p.ur.e ju.; how mui,h tath th r ! i- in th- theory that th.t r' is an ' " ari current whicli goes over thI of the world . Ships wrclu 1 in! the North Pacific ocem have bceti ; fo and f-n the i h-r side of the uorld., in t'i Atlantic ,i..f in. This had led : to the belief that the wno'o Ice-pack1 fl ' t's :r. tii.s current ani that a ship ! Muck 1:1 the ice will carried -v r the top . f Hi., world and 0,1: of th; : e on t h- other sidf j Amundsen bei.ves that he can got m-r the fop of the u"rld by getting l .:- tue ;ce jam ar.d drifting w:th Ir.e c-.irier.t. His l.ttle s!-.:p. the Maude, built specially for hum in N' rwav. is rear ing ir.i iir.f-s for th- trip. ilreat i ,rant:t:e vt h u d bread are ai'evird ! h:'d, trai.,ely fr.-i'ich, s.me of thej bread he took with him to the South! ... i!m Lreat must be mo:s:en(di and softened before it can be eaten. Thousands of cans of meU. hundreds if con of fruits, jam.. Jellies, cin-di- . f.o'jr etiough to last seer. '"ar are aboard the Maul. Scientific instrument?, which will help him determine new air currents and new land, are being installed. Two airplanes from V.r.c1:1 1 are heir.'; nta le read v. Mv Take1 I1e Year-. 1 Anrard'en avs that the trip wi'li ,e from three to five ars Al j iM'.ugn ine ordert o. n.s o;.a-r- :ui Arry him far from th N"rth p".

4 1 e ja really anxious to reach thej ) l-o. j " " It will be a grat thir.c: to hav r acp.e! both the North po'e and tb-'j

J--v:th P'-.Ie.M l,e told Hamm. r. his closest as-o'iate. Amundse:, d. -covered of t lie S-cathJ

pole. no tra!:er t" th- far north., ile p nt oei- a yer r in ;,- i.-lnity 1 . f the :a;g:.!: No.-t'n p...e. Id ;,cv uid,ng tu Hmii'ier, w a s the first i

Make a Receiving Set

ir a Nation may transmit or rer i of?-ri dnt',rm!n''fl by how fli'T lt. cround syrrtem K Water and It-idiator Iij)oi. In :ti aril t jv. r. a fro od ground I ro: r.n 'ii n.ny I f made with the , . .it'-r ar.il -t'-;rn pipe. The bet t :..( .; for nrtkinp: tlN roriivction I'V th 1 1 j"" of a standard ground . rinmf Fi;r. 1). which may b- pur- ; f ha. '1 from an c-lectrieal or radio ; i (;! -ot" for not over 1.' out.4, i Wh'-n making i:.e of th wafr I I ipf in th hou.-e- it !s advisatde and i common practice to hört circuit the j v.-nt r ni'-ter. a.-i hown in Fi?. 2. by I nvan of a h'avy copper wire, j Should th'-re happen to be other -S TO y C 0 U M O T O C Bolder, vvie To GROLoVjD pipe ro main ClamP A fairly good ground may be obtained by burying some metal sheets, preferably copper, about 10 or 12 feet below the surface of the arth. It i general practice to bury a layer of eh,? 1 coal or coke, placing the metal -heet.s on top, then putting another layer of charcoal or cok on top of the metal sheets. Thus insurts a ground connection between the earth and buried metals at all times. Another gool way is to drive three or four iron pipes 10 ffet into the earth and solder a ground wir to them. Protecting Aerial Lightning. (Jenera'Iy speaking A HR I A LS do ! ct lightning, but fhev do

7

nope of scientific tacts

r..an t negotiate the Northwest pass.ii,'". a voyage of discovery which ha-; fired the mir.d of man since America w a.-i discovered, but which c.evi r was en partially successful until Amundsen succeeded. Parly in June the Maud will sail from Seattle, with 10 men aboard, c.ijit. ( scar Wisting, personal friend of the explorer, will take command. apt. Wisting has been with Amund-s-n on many journeys. Amundsen, of course, will be in supreme command. Dr. IL V. Sverdrup, eminent .s.-ier.t :t. and a representative of the Norwegian government, will be ahirird. The other seven men will oot only be sailors, tried in dangerous sear, but scientists with the spirit of expl-rat ion as weil. It must, indeed, be a hardy sailor who will hip or. the Mam! for a voyage ot 'ie years, perhaps into eternity. Man. I Will Head North. The Maud will hi ad north to the Arttie. Where the broken shores ot the eternal ice-pack wage an unending battle with the sc arcely warmer waters ot the Arctic se.u-. the Maud w'ili nose in, find a safe place, it possible, among the great chunks which mark the enter edge of the solid pack, and there wait ;o be carried "over the top." When the ship has entered the pack the propeller wi'.l be lifted. The snip has been especially designed to pemit this, so that, once on the other side, the Journey to a port may be made under power if nvess :ry. If the ice-pack, as vast as a continent, is carried by a current. a. Amundsen believes, it is possible that the ship will safely drift acrcs the Polar bas.n, ever the top of the world from the Pacific to the Atlantic No tine ein t.;H where th' Maud, if she '-goes over the top. a-;:' e:ucre from the ice-pack. IVr:his is H s guess o i tt Siberia or Puss. a. Once in the pack there will be litt'e to do but take observations and drift. New lards may be discovered arol claimed. Vast mineral deposits, s-' valuable th it the cost of bringing thrm to civilization will not be too -Tt it. may be found. The auxiliary oil e::.ne ot" the Maud will be silent, but th- frigid st iTr. ess of the undisturbed Arctic will be blasted by the mighty roar of two airplanes,1 which wil be assembled on the ice once the ship is safely in the pack Airplane-, to "ro--s Pole. Should the ice-pack carry the Maul within flyin distance -f the1 North pole tb.e two airplanes will' make a little side trip to the pole. ' No one knows huw long stich a journey wil! take. Amundsen be-ii-ws th at it take? the ice-pack from three to five i ars to cross the I'clar basin from the Pacific to the At lard i. la all the years that Amundsen has brer, exploring the most remote parts of the globe he has never before conceived such a Journey. Five y. .,r-- in the solitary rtillness of the it -p-w k. which is the top of the world like a glistening nightcap! ' !' rhups .-even ye irs," siys Amur.d-s-n. v. ith a smile w hich hrins to his eye a irle.mi that which muri have glistened in the eyes of LLt the l.U'-ky and his Norsemen when

itnre tir atmov-phf rica; electricity.

and, of ciuir.'-p, thi. condition dots create a hazard. However, when th AKItlAL Is properly grounded j (Tiir. 2 it then arts as a Iitrhtnint:- ! ; od ar.d r a!!y I'K )TECTS the prop erty from this dectrkal hnzird. I'.rielly, th fir undrwntiH reju;rr that 1 1 i aerial 1- proundrtl when not in u. by a ropperv ir- no smaller than -. S. C'.aue No. 4 or j larK'T. and run said wire as diretly i rocH.' "I"T!f 1 irrnnn.l (Note Thi- means that water, pas or ftam pip. ins;le tiie projirty cannot be nee. for a lik'htninground, ti'cau if evrr this ground wan called into s'-vir. there 1 a posfiihility that fire and !o. of life may result. S' DO X T l'SK INSIDK OISOT'NDS KOI: LIGHTNING IIIO TKCTION. i Pi sr. slides the proper method of ground aerial for lihtninsr I rotertion. Th fir und( rwriters requira that no smaller than a fif'O-vo't. 10ampere single of-. tlouble throw knif .witcii be ued. The correct way for conner-tinir th switch i-' shown in Tier. Tlie atrial lead-in wire is connected to the middle terTIG 3 WlQE TO N? r D.s. minal of the switch, the wire lending to the instruments is connected to the upper terminal, while thei ground wire (I?. S. W. ) i connected to the lower terminal and run as directly as po.-fuble to the earth. (Switch to be outsidi- of tlu ing. buihllp to the sixth century the period of Lent was 35 days. they first set foot on the New England coast, long before Columbus was born. All the men who go on this Journey know that there is the possibility that they may never return. Put Hammer says, there will be no trouble getting a crew. Too many indeed, want to go. Amundsen i- .") years old. Since boyhood he has been engaged in explorations. He comes from nardy Norwegian stock, but. according to Hammer, his immediate ance.-tors were not explorers. : itiREE-iMlNUTE JOURNEYS V viii:m: to kimkct a woman's I'ltOPOSAI, 1UUNT.S A HEATING. üY ti:miii: manmng. New Guirea has advanced less than perhaps any oi the other islands of the Pacilic, even ;f it is the second largest island In the world, and var Australia. The natives are very primitive, and have changed their customs but little since New Guinea lirft became known to explorers. Of course, clothes are not considered at all in fact, they are not the fashion in New Guinea. The natives only go in for head ornaments and numerous 5trings of beads worn in festoons about the neck. Here the traveler finds .franse customs of wooing. The girl of New Guinea does not wait for the y tu tig men to ca'l on her. and then after watchful waiting sigh with relief when the man of her choice finally pops the cjuestion." Nor 'Iocs the New Guinea maiden go into n convent because the love of lor life has not asktd her to be his. (n the contrary, in th:.- wild and titici . jhned ountry the New Guinea woman is even more progressive th. an he average western woman. The New Guinea woman eloesn't wait fo- a man to woo her. She looks ov r the village, and then decides which young man she fancies for a husband. Th-n she wastes 10 time in asking him to marrv her. and there's nothing shy or shrinking about her proposal. This young woman knows that when ."lie marries, although she if the one to choose, .she automatically become the man's slave absolutely his slave to be treated as a slave, to do a slave'f work. remaps this is the reason because she is offering a great deal when 5 he ak.s him to marry her that the entire family of the NewGuinea woman are so incensed and vindictive if the gentleman declines her jropo-e-il. On this barbaric island the family of a rejected young lady beat tb.e young man into a state of un-eonsclousnes-j. Calvin Stertzbach, chiropractor, graduate of t'niversal Schoel o! Davenport and Itoss School of Pert Wayne, hn eponed others at Z? Main st. 4-tf When you say cigars say Dutch Masters. 45tf

r

H-fal j 1 NU ' V X 0 a ipr i z 5 : u Ui z - IS n.,-t

lncli: w ir.r.iLY and a MIOWLK. ny IIOVVAKD R. GARIS.

"One. two, three, four!" slowly counted Pncle Wiggily in the hall of his hollow stump .bun-alow one morning. "Well, why don't you go on and finish ?" nskt-d Nurse Jane Fuzzy, the mu--krat lady housekeeper, who waa looklne down over the bani-tcr at the rabbit gentleman. "Finish what?" Fncle Wiggily wanted to know. "Why don't you finish that little vers- you started?" went on Miss i 'u.zy Wuzy. "It gnf 3: "One. two. thro1, four, Mary at the cottage door.' " "oh, I wasn't saying a v-rse," laughed Uncle Wiggily. "I was just counting over the things I am goin to take out with me to keep me dry In the rain shower." "Wher- "s the rain shower?" quickly cried. Nurse Jane. "Don't tell me it's sprinkling! I hae some clothes out on the line!" She was jut Koir.c to rush out in the yard to bring in the sheets when the bunny calk-d to her. saying: "Don't be afraid." "Put you said it was showering!" cried Nurse Jane. "I didn't say it was phowerlns? now," went on Uncle Wiggily. "Dut this is; April, you know, and it may shower any moment. I am going off to look for an adventure, and so that 1 will not set wet, I am taking some things with me. I was Just counting them one, two, three and four." "What four things are thry?" Nurse Ja no wanted to know. "My umbrella, m' rubbers. my rubber coat and some pills," answered the bunny gentleman. "Pills? Why pills?" a-sked the rnuskrat lady. "I am taking pills alonsr." said Uncle Wiggily, ".-n,ln case I get wet . can take the pills to keep mo from catching cold." "Oh, you'll never cet wet with all those things!" laughed Misvs Fuzzy Wuzzy. as she looked at the bunny's umbrella, his co.it and rubbers. "You'll be as snug and dry a.s a codfhsh." "Yes, codfish is rather dry." agreed Uncle Wiggily. "Well, anyhow, I'm goinc to start. Nurse Jane. And away hopped th bunny rabbit with his umbrella, his rubbers, his coat and the little box of pills, which went rattily-tattily-bang! The sun was brightly shinin? as Uncle Wiggily left his hollow stump bungalow, and it did not look a bit like a shower. Hut the bunny was always very careful, and, as he had said, this was April, when It may rain .any moment. Uncle Wiggily was skipping alone:, looking h-re and there for adventures, and taking care not to loose, (ither his umbrella, his rubbers, coat or pills, when, all of a sudden he felt some drops of water splashing on his face. "Oh. my goodness!" cri d Mr. Longears. "It's heginni'isr to rain, just as I thought it would! Lt me see now-, which shall I do first, put up my umbr'dla. slip on my rubbers, '-t inside my coat or take a pill?" He wa- so excited that he tried to swallow his rubbers, to slip one paw through his umbrella, and he was trying to put the coat on his feet when a voice barked and laughed, sayintr: "What's the matter. Uncle Wiggily?" "I want to get out of the shower," said the hunr.q. "Ho! ho! It isn't showerintr!" laughed Jackie P.ow Wow. the puppy chap. "I just came up from a swim in the brook, and I was shaking my fur to get the wet off. I guess 1 splashed you!" "I I gin ss you did!" said Uncle Wicily. as he lowered his umbrella and stopped trying to swallow his rubbers for the pills. "Well. I'm just as glad i.st isn't raining," the bunny added. On he hopp-d a little farther, and, all of a sudd n. he felt some water dropping from above on top of his hat. Ha! There's the rail X'-,t umbreiia! Charge, rubbers! Forward jrch. rain coat! Down. pills!" ff i' d the bunny, and he was trying o do all these things at once when a voice laughed over Iiis head and (alb d to Ii im : "It Isn't raining. Uncle Wiggily "What you felt was some drops of water where I am blowing soap bubbles up here!" ar.d in a second-story window was Baby Bunty, the little rabbit girl. '00 led a g a 1 n : thought Uncle Wiggily, as lie hopp d along a bit farther. Once in.niv h feit some wet drops on his pink nose, "and he quickly rai.-ed the umbrella, and was trying to get inside on-- of his rubbers, when a jolly laughing voice said : "That isn't rain! I'm just washing some of my dollie's clothes. Uncle Wiggily," and in another window 'here stood .Knnle Chipmunk wringing out her doll's petticoat. Some dre ss ,,f it sprinkled on the bunny gentleman. "roobd again!" laughed Mr. hon gears, and he hid p-s umbrella rubber?, rain cn.tt and pills under a hush, and hopped along looking for an adventure, thinking it wasn't going to shower that day. But it did. and Uncle Wiggily was aught out in it without a thing to ke..p the wetness off. after carrying his tilings so long. "Fooled again!" laughed the bunny, as he hopped horn- soaking wet. but it was a warm rain and he didn't mind, and laughtd. So it was most jolly after all. and if the cat's t.ail doesn't tickle tb.e parlor rug ar.d make it turn over arc! go to sleep on it-s face. I'll tell you next about Uncle Wiggily and the wind arrow. Cocks were placed on church spires to remind men of St. Peter's denial of the Lord, and warn them not to follow his example. Dwarf oaks, which will take root in a thimbleful of soil and grow only an inch and a half in height are plentiful in China. Button shavings of the ivory nut of Kquador are the latest source of chemical sugar use el in feeding disTse germs in the laboratory. 1'read dist ributorr- of 1'aris are alr-m-t exclusively women. One of the stur.?' for distinguished visitors in Silesia is to be served with tea in the salt mine--, thousands of feet below the ground.

1911 HIXilN IIUHC TODAY. After eight years of married lif, MARK SABRE comes to realize that he in neither understood by his prosaic and snobbish w ife. MAUEL, nor by his colleagues in the firm of Fortune. Iitt and

-cioie. . pronuseu parmersnip 1:1,1 inin: so interesting ana tne i the business has been denied him; thine in life: the things the people and promised to do for themselves without any state TWYNINe;. a jealous associate. interference. That's what I'd enSiiddenly an old sweetheart, 1 courage all I knew how if I ware a

NONA, now the wife of the dashing LOFd) TYIJAIl. return after two years of travel. Mabel becomes' jealous of Nona who visits Mbre at his otTlce. Something makes Srbre suspect that Nona is not happily married. She says she is "just drifting, ilotsam." .0 ON WITH Tili; STOKY. She said swiftly, as though she were stirred, "Oh, -Marko, yes that's mysterious. Do you know- sometime.: I've seen drift like that, and i've felt oh, I elon't know. But I've put out a f-tick and drawn in a piece of wood just as the stuff was moving off, just to .save it being carried away imo wen, 1110 mat, jou kiiuw. Have you, Nona?" She answered, "Do you think that's v.ha' life is, .Marko?" it.' i:i..mv-.:j , 3 , Ä

us imi umiM, ne sum. ,vnu ufCatcn cafreny at rrr opinion, m

added, "Lxrept about someone com - ing along with a stick and drawing a oil imo saieij. im 1101 suiu ouu 1 that. Perhaps that's what wo'ro all looking for " . He suddenly realized that he was back precisely at the thoughts his mind had taken up on the morning he had met her. But with a degree mere of illumination. Two fpelinps came into his mind, the second hard upon the other and overriding it. as a tierce horseman might catch and override one pursued. He said, "It's rather jolly to have someone that can see ideas like that." And then the overriding, and he said with astonishing roughness. "But you you aren't Ilotsam I How can you be flotsam the life you've taken?" And lo. if he had struck her, and she been bound, elefenseless, and with her eyes entreating not to be struck again, she could not eleeper have entreated him than in the glance she fleeted from her eyes, the ejuiver of her lids that flrsrt released, then veiled it. It stopped his word3. It caught hi; throat. nr. He got up quickly. "I say, Nona, never mind about thinking. I'll tell you what's been doing. Hotten. Happened just after I met you the other day." "The dust on these roads!" she said. She touched her eyes with her handkerchief. "What, Marko?" "Well, old Fortune promised to take me into partnersrip about an age ago." "Marko, he ought to have done It an acte ago. What's there rotten about that?" Her voice and her air were as g:iy as when she had entere. 1. "The rotten thing Is that he's turned it down. At least practically has. He " He told her of the Tuyning and Fortune incident. "Pretty rotten of old Fortune, don't y.ui think?" "Old fiend I" said Nona. "Old trout!" Sabre laughed. "Good work, trout. The men here all say he's like a whale. They call him Jonah," and he told her why. She laughed gaily. "Marko! How disgusting you are! But I'm sorry. I am. Poor old Marko ... Of course it doesn't matter a horse-radish what an old trout like that thinks ab-.ut your work, but it does matter, deesn't it? I know how you feel. She was at the shelves, scanning the books. Her fond, her almost tender sympathy made him, too, feel that it was rather fine. Her light words in her high clear tone voiced exactly his feelings' towards the hoi ks. Talking with her was, in the reception and return of his thoughts, nearer to reading a b 00k that delighted him with which than to anything else

he could compare lt.ish. spoke of one of "his." and not

There was the same interchange ot id- as, not necessarily expressed; the same creation and play of fancy, imagined, not stated. IV. She sat briskly forward In the big armchair in which she faced him. making of the motion a movement as though throwing aside a turn the conversation had taken. Well, go on. Marko. I'm not going to ,et you had taken. "Well, s.op laiKin; st. 1 luvt; iuu.l ooui. he.w people get success nowadays. It's jolly true. I never thought of it before. Yes, you're still a terribly thlr.ky pe rson. Marko. Goon. Think seme more. Out loud." Caressing drawing him on just as of old. J He said thoughtfully. "I tell you a' thing I often think a lot about,. Nona. Vou being here like this puts it ia my mind. Conventions." ' She sn.ib d teasingly. "Ah. pooi ' Morku. I knew you'd simply hate it. my coming in like this. Does it setm terribly unconventional, improper, to you, shut up with me in your office?" Ik shook his head. "It wems very i nice. That's all it seems. Iook here, ; Xor.a. this really is rather interest- : ing ' j "Yes." she said. "Yes." , Jut so he used to bring ideas to! her: just so, with "Yes yes,' she; used to receive them. ! Hut he went on. "Why conven- ' tion. you know it Is the most mysterious, extraordinary think. It's a code society has built up to protect ; it.-elf and to govern itself, and when I yeu get into it it's the most marvel-! lous code that ever was invented. AU i sorts of things that the law doesn't j give and couldn't give, our conven- j tiers .-hove in on i in the most' amazing way. And all pro-bablj- or- 1 igirate d by a lot of Mother Grundyih old women, that's what's so exCuticura Soap SHAVES Without Mug Ctc ti rar Sop m th tmnrif fcfMMjrur kaltes.

nerj 'f . " . . .

.SMEuichinson

A-SUiUTCHlWSOK I ! .traordinary. You km ow. 1: n the greatest legal minds of all the had laid themselves out to make a social code they could never have got tLT.ywhere near th? rules the people have built up for themselves. And ; thr-t's wh it I like. Nona that's w hat 1 politician " He broke off. "I sav. aren't I liitiit. passing avay iikt this? I haidly ever get ff nowaitays aiul when I do! Why don't you stop me?" She made a little gesture deprecatory of his .sucge-tion. "Pecause 1 like to liear you. I lik- to watch your funny old fare wh.en you're on one of your ideas. It gtts red im.b 1-ne-ath, Marko, ani the red slowly comes up. Funny old face! Go on. 1 thirk conventions, most o! them, are odious, hateful, Marko. I hat- them.'' He had been strangly affected by me words 01 her interruptions; a contraction in the throat a twitching about the eye . . . But h- was able, and u'ad thit lie was able to j . , . , . . ... lye - I know, odious, hateful ar,d much more than that, cruel con 1 ventions can he as cruel, as cm-, as "ONE OF HIS FKIKXHS. STAYING WITH US.' j hell. I was just roniinc t.i th it. Put J they're all absolutely rightly bas-d. , Xor.a. That's the baf-u-ig aid the ! mcaldenins part of them. That's what interests me in them." "I-ook at this stuff there's been in the papers lately about what they call the problem of the unmarried mother. Now there's a brute of a case for you; a gi:i gets inte trouble and while she. sticks to her baby she's made an outcast; every door is shut to her; her own people, will have nothing to do wit i her; no one will take her in so long as she's go! the baby with he. That's convention anal you can imagine cases where it's cruel beyonrl words. But it's no good cursing society about it. You ean't he-lp seeing that the convention is fundamentally right and essential. Where on earth would you be if girls with babies could find homes as easily as girls without babies?" 11 smiled. "You'd hive babies pouring out all over the place. See it?" She nodded. '1 do think that's interesting, Marke. Yes, cruel and hateful and preposterous, many ot them, but all fundamentally right." Presently she sp. id, "Yes. you do still think things, Marko. You haven't changed a bit. you know." He smiled, "Ob., well, it's- only years, you know P-ss than two two years fince you went away." "How many years were you thinking of?' "I wasn't thinking of two years.'"Ten." They Just sat there. VI. The insistent shrieking of a motor siren in the street below began to penetrate their silence. "What the devil's that?" An extravagantly long motor car was drawn against the curb. Lord Tybar. iti a dust coat and a sleek bowler hat of silver grav, y.-ct in the driver's seat. He was industriously and without cessation winding the handle of the siren. An uncommonly pretty woman jat beside him. She was massed in furs. In h-r ears sh held the index linger of each hand, her elbows sticking out on ach side of her head. At Nona's call Lord Tybar rea.-ed the handle and looked up with h engaging smile; the uncommonly pretty woman removed ho;- M-ge;-.-frcm her ears and al-o turned upwards her uncommonly pretty fa e. A.h they went clown Sabre asked. "Who's that with the ear?" "One of his- friends. Staying- with US." Something in h-?r voice mad it afterwards occur to him as odd that one nf "our'' friends, and did nut mention her name. vn. Through the da. Sabre's thoughts, as a man sorting through many documents and coming upon and retaining one, fmei down towards a picture of himself alone with Nona , fu, faccani1 vil to hf,r: ..Look j h thprp w,.n, thrro h, i UiLll-f 1 ill! I o 1 tll 11.11-, I . ' , 'l L - said, lhree expres-.-,,ns yOL, i-scd. Hxplaln them, Nora." Continm! in Our Next liif.) When Ma-ster.5. you say cigars say Dut eh 4 r.-tr Adv. THE HAXK AHEAD A single dollztr will start you.

1

We pay interest of 4 7c from April 1st on deposits made on or before the 10th. PirT?TT?Q NATIONAL !5 pn fT jErre-RSON blvd. NexT to post orrict SERVICE STABILITY

If a man Is looking for an ir.roCT.t. sin-.p'.e, ur.sophi-ticat- d wife with a sweet ehihi-Iike faith in rc.fu. should pick o it a w alow of ever ii", in the.-- days.

When a brave. beautiful your. c cirl goes out into the wor! 1 prepared to re sist its te mpf hüt.. it is an awiul disappointn. r.t to h r. to discover that a "temptation" :s as hard to find in the av erax- im-lr.'-ss off i. e as a pet fly m a c ar.dy shop. 1 Oh. es. every w::;.in n-fds a hus band, if or.lv as an instrument of -elf-di-r-iphn, to k p :er :r'"m EVHi; growing vain and s. lf-sa f Them i v perfect husl-ar.ds arwidows 'hus.ands. To recall t- rly "a voice that is stilled" i? r.o f. at. b- side li.stening patiently to a o:, e that is continually wondering w by dinner isn't re-ady, wh.ere you ko p tb.e matclies. ani what you paid for til ose "fool shoes." i Heaven, deliver us from th n a'i i with a new motor-horn, the w o , .c. ' w.th a new pliopograph. th-' Voy with :a new whistle, and the neuiedic with a new complex! Th1 foolish woman says "yes," an I robs love of its sweet uncertainty; 1 the taethss woman says "no", and i robs it of hope; but the wise woman j says nothing anil keeps it simmering at just the riirht temperature. ! The task of a niod-rn girl's life , is to keep her mother .away from i tiic sort of imivKs that no won, an 1 over .:0 shoubl s e. I The saddest sig-ht 0:1 earth N h.r. j of a bachelor sitting alone before the i tire and musing ow.r his collection of old b 1 r-openers. 'o; ; i-ht . I'.c.'ib by Helen Rowland. SPlkXKLN'C; Ol CKIARI. When you say cigars say Dutch Masters. 43 tf. SAGE TEA TURNS GRAY HAIR DARK Its Grandmother's Recipe Brine; Back Color and Lustre to Hair to That. beautiful, oven fdiade ot dark, glossy hair can only be had by brewing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Your hair is your ell arm. It makes or mars the face. When it fade., turns gray or streaked, just an application or two ot Sage and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundredfold. pon't botlo-r to prepare the mixture; you can get this famous old recipe improved by the addition rd other ingredients' at a small cost, all ready for use. Tt 1- called Wyeth'? Sage and Sulphur e'ompound. Thit can always be de;. ended upon to bring hick the natural color and lustre of your hair. Kverybody uses "WyethV Sare and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it ha.- been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, arid after another application it become--beautifully dark and appears -losy and lustrous. - Advt. LIMBERS UP YOUR SORE STIFF JOINTS TTT'EATIIER exposure and hard y'y work bri.ns pains and aches ia muscles and joints. Have r bottle of üloan's Liniment handy and Epn!y freely. Pene traits v. :ilkout rulbin. Vou will find at once a comforting eensc of warmth which will be follorcu by a relief from the eorenesa and BtliTness of aching joints. Aho relieves rheumatism, sciatica, Deuralia, sprains and strains. 1 or forty years pain's enemy. Ask your neighbor. l) t'i 0(5J : 1 -fs o irk KELLER-RAMSEY COAL CO. NYrin 477 Lincoln 1349 "Can I Sa ve Regularly?" An important question to ask yourself. Your answer, no doubt, is Yes. But is that an honest answer? Prove to your own satisfaction that it is, and let this Bank help you.

The 1 f üraissman k j S : i , S a , ' ' . .. i Bridge '.voik in dentistry require! a peculiar skill. To make a successful bridge. thM will he firm atid scrviceaLlc as well as attractive in appcuancr. anel cr.ift'-ir; it:-hip as a JE-:V-:iJ".R needs in setting a DIAMOND OR PMARL. 'Ihr. dentist is neit a mere "hook -learn ed " man. I le mut aUo ho a CRAFTSMAN. V r can point to some most diflicult easc-s. in proof of our claim to craftsman skill. nnnir tf f You'll marvel at the work clone in our laboratory, and the cxceecJinply low prices .11 r sure to please. No matter whether it is plate or bridge work it all receives the same careful attention. We guarantee our plates to fit perfectly. Remember it costs nothing for consultation or examination. EXTRA SPECIAL OFFER A Full Upper and Jlfrf Lower Set oi teeth . . . $mJ DENTI5T Cor. Michigan and Washington Sts., over Central Drug Co. Look for Sign y : ssm, r 5 I Loose Leaf Ledgers, Binders, Sheets Index Most Complete Stock in I Indiana. fl If you don't find the sheet S you want in our stock of over C 300 forms, we'll rule nnd S print it for you. r We have the most modern ruling and printing machinery in the city, j . I Let us help you with your system No charge for our assistance. Office Forms ma.de up by experts Thi Tuttle Corporation h Sales Room: 119 Washing ton Ave. Print Shop: 130 North Main I Street. -A Phone te all deportm-nts it MAIN 949 "sV I - ,st TSM . aa TT I , . VJEEIEKCYGAJOlIOTHIH C0'SVMEIS PPV0DVCT5 T0RJ5VLK DELIVESTf PHOA'L I.I.NCOIJV or MIII WVAKA 142 COHSV.IERS SERVICE C07-1PA1IY jAR IX5T1TVT10N Of QVAim"

1 i I

t"JB ti L'JO'l