South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 94, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 April 1922 — Page 6

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES TUESDAY MORNING. APRIL 4, 1922

OUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Evening Sunday j. si. hrnnir.NsdN. ruMiiUr. Mmtr: A.ociMed Preps United Press International News Service 71 A9r Frrn ! ei.ln1rlT r.f!Mel t tr t!M fit rt mf-'tln ff sli r (,,r:rM -rJ!frt tr It or nt ftrwt rro!!tf V . r 'n? .!' n r? tht rP'. 4 t tfc lrcl : - J f r. in- 'lfclt Ioe tot apply t

rtoai J1ln Jl Till Tl1. n.nrh ri-tiinfO rr.nvH or sur.iCRirxio.v. Orr?r rrt. Worr!rc n.! S-irnf. 2 lMt Iffnin,.' nrl P'iti'lnT. rT wek - - -20 L:?r with Sur,dij, ont yur 110 'J ty Mall Wf.rn'Di D'l 5;:rf!ny. on nam! ronton, oat 7tr - - - 5 j L I ctbr y mull - - " " 7 ' rrtKf .I a: Fov?j pn ! rent Offl" R Svon1 Cm M'

APRIL 4. 1922

oj) jr;f: rr.xsioxs.

I'- r. ar 1 t r.'irnv -r nf cth'T hnv fhown a 1 i r . r t iri thh r.r-.v jihax whih may fnn ! i;, .i fr-.-n r.M'-ro v.opl to a r.art of th r ' ' r . 1 v -' tv. . 1 i r t ;!;. i.-. th (rf aüy which hnv Un? ;. :! I u;n :r,'li..-ry as rl :lr. tru'shr d from irlr i'.tur". b-'-ri frr'M to nopt fimll'ir j!an to r:a : a t!n whlh ? -rns to I th !-:rif al arri ;. v:t;sh rrv.jlt of rrr fent mPtr.'"! of pro-luctlon. In I .r If. th t-rir-'tlrn l? mni that rrvn ar.i wornr n who hn r-.'isM tho a are of productive p.'w.-r. who h ivf fonir Into tho twilight of life with ii'M- or no fav!r.-', who nr" i pr-ralTit upon charity, l or th r-rw !.". who hav nrt an ir;e-nn; of at I'T-t ?.rr a :'.". shall he paM this sum by tho On th c :rf -. m.ht m th.it th numhTS f f.ih ;tr'' tmo i ; i : 1 1 to lit""fimu a f.il prohh-m. fJri-'it Itrifain thr.ulit so. to, at iv.- t::n hut it hr.ou.i httr-r now. Thi l.i -t report howil that of th mllllnn of mn and worr.n who havrt rriF.cf'd th ncr of 70, ovr 5 0 nt hvp an lnm of i" than J2 a week on which to rrovM" for th!r w.ir.t n.M th-y pi.Q th f"v r4niainirtr y-'ir? on arth. Not !a-k of thrift, not watfu!n not idlenpra, can f-xpiaJn a situation which reaches fuch perrntn. It nirnn that th modern lndu.trial pftom H puch tJKtt thof who do th'.r full duty to ocity in th4 n-.itff t of rapine families and d'.catintr thpm. fa' th" trontc probab'.Ptj" of rahin th 1 s. pro-dii-Mo y-.ars without any rrrat amount of savinc. Th prrrr-nt of all i'oplf ov-r th aero of 70 too h!jrh to trac- tli! condition to any per.-onal failures. In th! country, th" only method of providing for m-n and th ir wlvs who roach th!. ni is to ynl thm to a!ni ho ;;". to !! apart during thrlr d.-'ohr.inc day, t lJffr from th humiliation of i n f t i t u t i o n 1 1 habitation. Comfnrtahb' ac ha? no trror for mn or women. T'ncomfortahln or dTnd nt acr must have a tre-im-ndous ffar. " that ti-.o.fi who propra this plan of st.it lnMra ih" hav in mind thn thought of taking ffnr firm th- hearts r.f men and women. Will thr he 1 -cs infn'lvn to p.ivo? Certainly not. for und r the propo?;ils. th' income of thor-c wh rt"'Mve such per..:on mu.-t bo p- than $300 a jcir; rrtainiy a .-t i i . 1 1 1 ?um. not laro enough to ro.e ;i tmiTita t i r i to waf!" on rockb's living, but l.i:-'e rou-h to ir -'.: against, tho ho irt -break, tho .:;i- Me, th' unhappijio.i.-i that face? tho.'o no longer :'i le to cam c-nouK1.;. ''!: Irim vuit arian appeal in this measure is utron. Tho v.'"' s-ity of it is apparent, when a to1.' ca'l is v. i" '. ' 1 o of tlir Inmates of tho poor house and tho ac'.s of thoso who live there found to be beyond tho aire nf ir r. That word .a!rri ho;.- h-.s a minister echo. It Fndi?

i- . r-.tithesU of home.

r;ow movepicnt. starf 'l and now arI i v i !ialf million members of the

'n! r of lii-rh -. : 1 1 i y m- ar,. 1 an oür 0f lmjio f hor:;e to n a r 1 women, tho taking of fear out r f tlv ir he ut.-'. th putting Into actvial practice tho th ret , a 1 r eteriC' for ago.

a -hudder. It iWhat tl-.is r-.o-

t i v I " h o-

-O-

WHAT IS HE iL? charie- Stickle, an er.zineer on the Pennsylvania. N il i-on--ia t o and tell- his friends that out abr.g tlio lino they will Hrd tlio body of a child, killed by h.i.s -ngln- as it wiiir'ed along at 0 miles an hour. Ho (!o,-.q not for-lvo h.lm.'elf and he phudder.s at ti;:-. p. h.o th.inks of the tragedy. No ch;hl w.:n l.i!'d. Worry of the Illness of three 1:::.- r.i ; i. Ifen had pursued him a.s lie sat at the thiottie. '.- ho for them and his anxiety onj:red u; -trance thoulit.s as he peered from h's ( wind.)-.-, irto fh.o darkness of the night. lbs m:nd p: ur. a (hill upon the tracks in the glare of th" h ..'il.-!it and at tlv ( n 1 of hi.s run, h told in lioTo;- of tho tracedy. V(.'l p;; th.s m ::. of rojr". hut 1-s his condition so r.v.ieh d it':'.' rep.: from that of nut of us? llrv- rnui-h of t!:-1 troi.lde in lifo is originated by ffar. fath.ercl hy v-.-itv and nvth red by anxiety? How n. any of tho troubles and tragedies of life would ho r al if at to th- tit? Tlio mis.-r st.i!t- hirr.s.'.f whi!- ho I'.oards ar,d co-.m h':-- o'd iv. f-'-ere;. To p.im. tho belief that h will si:ve .' oil a.o . ro.il. The feir clutch.es Iiis h i 'i i i- r-tretclits out to purchase food. Tho m tv., Icekirc alu:t th world sees ch.ao-- in ITurope. falling prices of ir.on,-y in other countries. Tc.on out of jol.s in some location? and makes up his m::; I th.it b-.tsiivs is bad. Ho f,-r-pets that arouT'd him ustoni rs ,ir ft: 11 waiting ar.-.i h.o rotre:: -'.;' vi-ion is that of fear, at a t;me wh n he rc.'.s cour.:c The man wh is nfraid of lo;r- h.is joh generally dor.. It is not 1-ecauso p.o - unable to till it, In nine C2?i o-;t of ten. It is b-cauo th.e fear for that Job makes h. im fa. Iter at a time wh'-n h.e needs de-

vlfirr., over-ciu';. at a

i-kou'd 1 5 how n

h. l : vl

i o h :i re ii r a o at an hnur when

caution is r. e led. Tho pic.uro that w- ere t To in our minds often coru-s to ;i c.j, a:. I tf.o fears con;ure become very real.

The .e

least until th '-o -:-ar. h h.il Iren, aain laughing and ha; py. '.: i" aw ay th.- visors f;cm h.is tr.ir.d. If he d.d. the , ...Mr. :i a'.cr.z tl:o tracks. o SAVE TIIOE STREETS. The ! w- c:y ::::is'ration. off to an admirable .'art. (.vi ree.hr service if it tln.'.s somo way to prevent ti'.e d .tn. tion of str e's Mo t of t he p.tv. d :-r--.-;s of tl; Is ity were improved for tho i . of h--r ir.it c : ly hh.t leads. Th- y are r-.:'. - -T'v-d hy th f mr ar.d five -top. lr-al -i wh: h h a witli the ;ru;ro m-tit in trucki:.. TJad ftr are t v. . j oorest ad o rt is-1-.: . j-1 for any city. In a ! I:tior is MvpH to perr:..t th.e destruction of t'.r.o tl? ;:.. for th. ompara;-. o' y .-mal! I.t .if . rec iv '.. T : : " - 1 tr--e r : - : j y : : i u . ! Ti.' fill r:.a i.: i ,i ;:(..-, !.., ii ; , n,,; a.d.

Til' ca r. r

w .:.'-.. w r i k :r.

pu.'.ic im-

jroverr.er.t-- j aid for by tho pcphh With the co.mir.i; cf spring, the thousands of

automobiles owned by th ponle will be In uee. Jo! from deep ruts will destroy In value in rar more than th vulu of the pavementjr thcmelvr r; l thrive hea-j' trucks hav ben showing a carelesnM In their choice cf thoroughfares that 13 beir.er rgitered in ruts nd hol"s. Thouand.s of trurifrhs will pas through this city this summer. They ar men nnd women who will te attracted by th fine things of th! city, tho art and busy atmosphere, the very evldnt proaP'ri'y and general happinea of the peopl. Iut that impre.hion will he Jolted into criticism if tho streets are allowed to go Into decay. It may not be tho time to fpive or xter.l..pavo-m-nts. It is time to pave tho pavement already laid and pr-sibly, ome evening soon, a councilman will Introduce an ordinance, drafted sanely arcl wis My setting aside tho boulevards for light vehicles and gently reminding, by law, the thought!' .' owners of tho he-avy hauling rnachinos. that tlca common good requires thfet they do not wreck thisbne Impression upon others and the rommon mar.s of enjoyment by otir own p ope with their usohs rout's.

-o-

HOLDING SECTORS. Four years aeo this rnorrin". t'his cremtry thrillod with news brought by aido. t'aat American soldier.s under tho American t"!ag and Am'riT.n commanders, had taken guardianship of tho ector of tho Meu". What had been a name became very real as maps were drawn out in a million bonus, and father--, mothers, brothers and sifters wondered whether their boy was ramped wuth that army and tried to find tho spot where ho mirht bo in trench to defy the challenge to American institutions by the last I: cht of tyranny. Four years nw this morning some millions of n. en wont to work in factories, in stores and on farms, drawing greater wa-'es than ever before in hL-tory. That was becau.se tho hoys were holding that sector of tho Mouse. Th'.s morning the Fnited states senate holds the oetor in which greody and hort.sihtod Interests are putting up their hu-'t h-lU unir the banner of Ingratitude and Dishone.-tj. The bill for compensation, a hock.hop measure and a makeshift, is before thm. Powerful senators t-ay that the committ(e will get to it after a tariff bill and somo c;her things are d is rosed of. The boys that tamped upon tho Meuso, who hld their sector and who brought not only eternal glory to the flair but eternal safety to every business: in this country, can wait. Later the senators will act. They have it in their power to change that bill and give thoso boys money Ir.f-'tead of pawn tickets. Will they do it? Or has tho thrill of four years ago, the anxiety, the gratitude, the deep inUpst waned in the brief period of 4S months?

-o-

THE JUXGLE DWARF.

In the Malay jungles Carveath Wells, explorer, found a dwarf with a remarkable invention. The dwarf a little, coffee-colored chap was one of the lowest forms of human life, nearly as low n.s the dog-fating Igorots of I,uzon were a genera;ion ago before the coming of the white man. This dwarf had a lire-making tool. It was a bono plunger, with a leather washer to make It air-tight. This plunger was Inserted In a piece of hollow bone closed at one end. The dwarf carried a pouch made from the cocoon of a jungle moth. In this pouch he had a FUprdy of tinder, dried vegetable powder-fiber. He placed a tiny bit of ihe tinder on the end of the plunger, put the plunger In its bone holder, struck it one sharp blow. Pulling it out, the tinder was all re. This process, the revers-c of a vacuum, causes combustion by the compression of air. The jungle dwarf's invention is the same principle as the famous Diesel engine, which generates heat by compression. The Jungle dwarfs of Malaysia probably have had this bone fire-maker for thousands of years. Yet it never occurred to them to apply the principle to anything except making lire. Rudolf phsel, German inventor, born in Paris, discovered the same principle In IS?:'.. He was quick to pee Its possibilities in tho generating of power. The difference between Rudolf Diesel and the Malay jungle dwarf was largely one of imagination, the greatest brain faculty developed hy civilization. People talk about how many groat inventions are 'stumbled on" by accident. More important than the accident Is possession of Mithcient vision to realize possibilities of the find. Fxerclse your imagination. Study Einstein, all new discoveries. Investigate instead of laughing at the bizarre. Good imagination, which can ho developed like mu.-'des. is a mortcrio on future wealth. Rudolf Dieccl was "5 when he hit on the prinoiplo of his engine. To arn-y it practically, he toihd three years. Others micrht have become discourged. N t Diesel. lie kept everlastingly at it. At the end of toe fourth y. .ir. he ucr. s-fuMy demonstrated his interp.al-conibitstion engine.

If you have a good 1 b ). hao faith

c.o no:

allow others to laagh you out of it. Go ah ad sawins: wood. Finally you will pick tho hu k of fortune's stroncbox.

.jTi rw-..

mm. (San I'ranei-eo News.) Max Oser encaged to marry Mathilde McCormh k. granddaughter of John D. Rockefeller has soil riding academy ami livery stable in Switrlund.

Max. it's reported, will arri

o ;n

America in Apr

to be presented to the Ik oket'dh-rs .and M .!-:-m icks. When ho meets li s prc--p. . live gra r.d father-in-law, talk will bo interest in.-. .lohn D. years npo ordered every Standard iil t amtcr to weich his horses once a month jnd send tho weight to Rockefeller hea hiuarters. llC lh oidway, N w York. Teamsters, nev r knowing wh.-n "the old man" might pick up th repots. .iw the wisdom of keeping their horses in good condition. Rockefeller had t 'a motiv.- (:io was kindnessto animals. Th.e other w.:s p ho'.oy. without an uncanny knowledge of which John D. might still Le a bov'kkee p-r. o RFMOYING Till: LK. tNew York Tribun. 1 When. R'oyd G- orc- Monday in the Rritish Iiouj of oer.ar.o!,.-' n e m-r-' :::!;: ;n til j ractico of v. : -thnc with Irs (r:t:. ho ;.ty a Tain thor the::!. His pre s tic i st.il g,- ..; nnd th- n;p,..sition is tut .:-ganli.ed. into a cohu- r:t party of center- d about n b .tb -.

Rut tl.o news from G-rmany and Ru--ii is fach as to the old rinc of conthlence to

vt-ice. Tii noa conference ias soured o:i h.i hand'. Tlio Fnited S'ato is to ho abs"nt. 1'r a nco !.

sp:c -i (. rn..t:v and i;.:-s: .. l-v th.o p ;ir.t.'S e-f t!i-:r :!: . .guts i ; of b '.to: w o-.-.'d -..,!..- th.. .. ri-. r.n.: : u

T: r ! a : i a i,. t: a e . a o , , . . .. o . . i 1

not 1. '

eii . -

t i 1 ..tl

an ;;o :rnt:iahly committed h-:u--li to t-ah-

I or ting a conference whi h will h- fnruin.it- if i! vIoi s not degenerate into a Ith, ring; cf mere v;ran-flers.

T hoTowe? oM

j&y Bill Armstrong

A rroup of boys were di-scusslr.g Rverj ttm n:ot Charley the si 1 chs of Arthur P.oyster Mac- Spelh or Warren Miller, wo wonder Donald, th famous advrtislng man. if they have eonie on a friendly irisOne of the k'rouj) tinally t-aid: ision or are to sfo u. as othciai r"p"It's too baJ. lie probably got rt f r.tatives of the s ath Rend Ro-lorc-.-omo and forgot hims-lf. It tail Credit a i ttion. An 1, by he w had known it in time, wo miglit ', v. a ; . th.-- cr -Ii: is-ar; hüoti ! on have f-aved him, the, p.-...r f.;:owl" ih.at:.- m town th. it it j-ays t- s ay . . i ::i g(- 1 Mar. I'.r.g with. SAI'I'.TV "liAST." ' Lied filumbering hte uno Willi. i::i: v-n-w: or -ini- ri? i i i iv y . . . , . ,, , , . NOILs OF IUI. I IS.W 1 .1.1 Lake; he heard the bell, but h oj : r.o'brak. i Tom Rrandon. h.a- r'tar-cl frmi

! At ilfty mihs drove Ohio pidd; ho .'1 g trip :n N-w i ore;, and re- ! thought he would not s'kid. but did. I 1" t- th it the town i- still crowing ! A: rdnorv miles ,!r,,vo Fddh. ian.! a!-., that it not tt s-coded

j Shawn, the motor stop;,,.,i ;ut "IPP ire-m tno union on aaoUI Ul r., I ept on. : bit:on. 1 i Ihr h sltejis, one Johnnie) 1 Fcnker; he roun led a turn without i AM !.! .Ki: .11 sT !I I TO ;a h(.nl:cr. i (.Ki:i: 1 HAT HF, WAS STll K j Down in the creek sleeps Jerry' ON Till; .lOlh Ru.'si the bridge was nrruw, lie! D,..r Tower: !

trted to pass.

For fear that

so-eall-d I

j Renaath this .--ton sleeps Wilhaml jn-eyr-d cm -respond r.t will not : j Pair -s; iv o on the lull, ho laid no j pf.. !U Xt to this startling piece of ' (chains. j ;r formation! I want to inf. um i ! Here li'-s tho ,oiv of Williro Jay: 1 vri,, , ,t n awful s-orrow has i e-

j i.... -

, who died maintaining his right ot Iwai. j Here rest Hie r-mains of l'e:ciaj ;Siap; he droo lu, u-.achr " with a

gill In his lap.

WHY TIM! AI MWAIil.i; pi rr iowx, (SI'NDAYS NllWS-TFMFS Aluminuni Roa'ris. ! ;ia !i. hi.'. vy tauge. A real Jl."" alne; Sjecial J., 1" J a rd ( e;:'s. Third anniu r.-ury Sale. The Star St fire.

(-r.tly come into tiio usual tranquil 'pilot life of Joe Neff. tlP ; widely known- banker. Joe sit down on a newly painted kitchen; chair tho oth-r i: ig lit at his homo ; to rr.ad a li'lie S!ia!;' --pciro, and j tb iat morning appeared at the Fnion Trust omjMr.y before tin board of directors wuth a design j em the y.-at of hi-; troupers, that j looked -onu tiling like tho whhe- :

w . ! s a

d baek gate of the Chicago

sto- k ards. Mr. Not't's friend give him a

j b!f- laugh and h. -. all excited. ahvav:; knew that Frank Her-( firotf d the.-e fanio':? lines of the

inc w::s som' talkr. but until wo saw Frank talk in g in the Ragle

immo-tal Fa t i m . or w a i t CamM: "Yo God.-l Ye C.od-'l My Kingdom

! movies at th' olier t'u iti r t h j f,,,. a 'pU o pants Suit.

I other, night, we never realise. l what

j .a talker he nally i. I 'rank talks j ja l.oOO words a minute in this jdc jtui to all appearanc- s; either that!

or tlio picture is being run through at tho neth Vnltiry Limited .-peed.

Corlially yours. ONI! (F JOFS I'LA Y"M ATRS.

WF.LR IMOIOIF.I). "Yes. sir, it's pretty hard collectinc money r.ow; I know it." "Have you tried and faiad?" j "oh, no." j "How. then, do you know that!

th m anu we were much pained to money is hard to collect?" '.

I have to tell them that they were! "Recaiiso several people have! i ;iil go'io. trie.; to collect some from me." (

; Y'ur faxoiito ri'-wsniper i- out of j garden s ed . Se. !.-(': million "is- ! to;;-a-rs fame in vestrrday aftei

YOUR HEALTH

By Dr. R. S. Copeland

I Tiure is no other medical practice I in certain conditions, hut there ! Ff firmlv established as the almost should be ucli manner of living that

! Universal use of cathartics, j Rvery family lias its bottle or its I box of pills. For everv ailment almost the fir.-t remedy thought of is la liberal dose of the favorite domes

tic panacea. There, can be no doubt that constipation amite or i hronic is the cause or a symptom of a lot of

a eatharti'- is unnecessary, except on!

the rarrst occasion. , Tht re is no form of slavery much j worse than tlio slavtry of salts, oil. j laxatives and aperient mineral) waters. I la g of you not to form tlm habit of taking them. They grad-J ually lose their effects, and must b- j tak n in increased doses. You should

trouble-. One of the surest tests of! reserve tho u.-e of theso drugs for o-. right living, and. especially, of right j easions w hen they are really c.sentatinc. is nroner intestinal action. i tial.

A cold, an attack of tonsilitis. influenza, bronchitis, neuritis almost any disease, indeed may have constipation as one of its initial symptoms. Lowered -vitality from lato hours.

fatigue, worry, lack of exercise or

It is amazing how ready human beings are to take drugs. The harmfulness of the medicine habit should be apparent. These remedial agents should bo ri served for enn rgercies. and should no be taken with the recklessness with which confection-

dissipation, may show iis effects by j ery and chewing gum are used, lessened intestinal action. Wrong) Petroleum oil win t her Itu -sua n : choice of foods, over-eat inc. unab, r-jor American is safe to take, be-' feeding any one. of th. s- may result i cause it is a mineral and is not abin constipation. ' sorbed any more than a pebbpIn" some acute attacks of illness it J would be If it were swallowed. This , Is difficult to determine whether t he ; lubricates the intestine, and hastens constipation is the cause of the cf-! the fecil stream, but its action is, feet. If is not unreasonable to be-' very slow. !

Hove that the absorption of fecal poisons mav result in lowered re

in case of obstinate constip ition j or in an acute condition whore im-t

sistance Paving the body tlio ready ; mediate relief is needed, caster oil

victim of some sort of infection. ; is ore of the most satisfactory of It is not scientific or w:-e to take; dregs. A ta 'd spoonful on retiring a dose of cursor oil ovary Saturday i will n- omplish the desired result.

-is do. "A For a child a te.aspoonful is suffi-

j night as a good many person

good (leaning cut" may be ind:eat I eienf .

glUSt.Folfes SriZSi trHT7 lrry aM rJ

Tili: TRAGI II Y OF (iOLI'. Wliat is fame and what is fortune. what are honors, tell me. pray. If you cannot get your wrists in and vour body's bound to sway?

What is worldly rev (ignition, w hat is i standing at the peak of rour chef, n occupation, if you : cannot play the clerk? Whore's the fun in being wealthy. ' v lu re's the joy in being great

tl"l. ' 1 ..f-iicv: ; I " vnu'vn cmli-n too fat to HlVCtT

p ii.ii iiie ail uieor . i . - c'-'e'.- i. ....... ... , t j for tho brilliant thin.gs you do j and your slu ts ar' never j i If you haven't any rhythm ami you t straight? J ; kick a follow through? j i ' Now happiness is something gold t What is ghe.-y. what is money though : and silver cannot buy. , i von have it mountain oiled. i M"en have said it long before us. ,

What are- pomp and high po.-ition if

men will say it when we die.

j your dr;vs are always wild? ; And how can man ho happy with 1 What are all the things men value j his money or his fame I from the cradle to the grave ; If he's doomed through his existence I If your Vfr arm is a traitor and , to .? most indifferent game? I vour shoo' der won't behave " Coryrichr. 1 i' 2 1.

film

a gk amine '

' Cr.e- : " ,a:itain I see

j liglit; 1 Perhaps it's a dry-law boat!"

e-lft i odd scents! odd sounds, all passing

t$ strange.

l-J-J JaTC5 J MOrXtafSur. : u, lbt-n and sniff with awe;

ttoiiy g t --sw -t m.Hmr 1 1 - -l mjt , T.-llt. t,,, ,.-orld has suffered a s , d sea

gTftaa Poq'ci JaxC5 J WorxtafSuo

ch an go P.. cause of the Volstead Law

A DIFFi:illlN(Tk t ! We sniff- d in the breath of the on

. . i -

nore winu, In the davs that are deal and FORIIYFII AND FOURYFK. cone. I Lifo in th" Fnited States just Myrrh from Persia and sp'.co from i "t- :" m ' " tax installm. nt 'affr anInd tot!:-:

Aral camphor from far Ceylon. The fragrance of roses from Tripoli' Perfumed our western sliore : Tli

Rat t'e.os.- are the .lays that are long I ''in:

I L-nvr. !iv. ; executive c.o::'i: 'V .o

! Th.o tiuie that sh.all conio no mo;-'. i t rie- 1 to kill a saxophone player.

.UVITITARLU 40V ri-or of a Western stat i v rw helm-d by potitiois for

r a man who

j Wo pictured the crew in th- bright

;irray i Of the natives of lands afar.

i MKT KI A.

T ' , , .. .. . , .-. 1 T- 1.-1 II, 1

i iutt-rnal lighting rnu-t ceaso. And

As th." bark climbed over th.

"ris

ers gray Arid haul- d for the foam fl?cked bar.

t- ne 1

;or songs.

in a wild

s: ra n

tor. zu

Irislimen fondly fancied that they were f re e! (Copyright. 1?2.' ) V.'h.en you say :gars .cay Dutch Ma-tcrs. 45tf '

1 Of th.e laud of the heart's deslro.

: Ti:o chantey that sean.en have al- J. J. Kreuzberger, merchant tailor i

' ways sung ! Since Homer smote his lyre.

i moved to C01-203 Dean blJ. 61-tf. !

. Rut what do we sniff in tho 1 ro ze tov'.ay Wli-:- we watch till our ship eo::if-; in? : What are the .-.' nts th.at com up I tho bay? ; Wh.isky and rum and gin! Ale from Scotland you know the s-irt L..-ss a r.d Guin m ont: llh:r-::.dy. 1-: an iy, .hm.pagn - an 1

Edwards Iron Works r.iT oi:i: imiici; Reinforcing. Channels. I Beams. Angles, liar ;irt s. MAIN ST. M. STtJ

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And what are tho sounds th.-,; hear at night? A voir4 from a husky throat

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PLENTY OF ICE 1 ifher I-uko or Artilicial Rr.a( nabb Pihf hkI Scrice BECK Sc RAY ICE CO. Lincsdn ÖCHlt

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C0UK AHP 6SE UfrStore Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 Saturdays Close at 9:00

Spring is Nature's Season for R ejuvenating the World!

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Coats There Are for girls of every age made very similar to the grown-ups. There are undies too and dainty hand made bonnets for tiny maidens. Baby Things Baby jackets that look good enough to eat. Bonnets with hand made ties at 65c, 75c and 80c. Bootees from 45c to $2.00. Organdy hand made caps and bonnets at $1.25 to $5.95.

Humans onlv toll ow .Nature s good example when spring days hurry them to the shops for newadornment. Outfitting Your Girl 3 For Easter Days is no task at all if yen .hop in Wvman's Children's Shop. There is a complete assortment of gingham dresses, among which the imported Dorothy frocks stand out as "the thing" because of their individual ctit and hand embroidery. There are tiny frocks, quaintly charming, for wee bits of tots. There are silk frocks for the young "Flapper." In the Millinery Shop are straw hats that gracefully adorn girlish heads. The Madge Evans hats especially good looking.

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Easter Gifts That Are Appropriate

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A Gift of Hosiery ne er conies amiss! At $3.00 At $2.50

Lingerie Is Certain to Please $2.95 to $15.00 Down in the Underwear Department on the first Moor you will find vests, knickers and union suits of silk jersey of the very best quality. In the Lingerie Department on the second floor you'll find an entirely new assortment of silkchernises, gowns and step-ins of such delicate colors, lustrous materials and simple fashioning that any one of them will be "just

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Gloves $2.50 to $7.50 All kinds of gloves, long onefi, short ones, gauntlets in black, brown, mode and beaver of silk and kid plainly made and embroidered, tucked, ruffled and combination of colors. Her Favorite' Perfume That's a gift that's a real gift. At the toilet goods counter you'll be sure to find her particular favorite.

you can purchase all silk hose in black, brown, Light aluminum, Castor, Suede, Grey, Nude, Faun, Beige, White, Flesh, Pink, Peach, Navy Blue. They are excellent weight and quality. An Intricately Beaded Bag ($8.95) will be prized by the woman who loves such dainty accessories. A complete assortment of shell top bags and those that draw up with beaded cords in intricate beaded designs are on display begging to be sent to someone as an Easter gift. Colorful Umbrellas $5.00 to $12.95 If she has only a prosy old fashioned umbrella she'll smile with delight over a brightly colored one with a clever strap or handle. A Household Gift Lamps. Lamps. Lamps of all manner of description but the newest bronze ones with painted shades are most tempting of all.

you'll be unable to rrist buying for thr young girl who loves to roll her ho?e a pair of these three-quarter hose in grey or nubuck with garter tops to kerp them up. Some have fancy pink or orchid tops.

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Silk and Wool Scarfs $1 1.25 ; scarf i? almost a necessity. These silk and wool ones are wide and long and of two color, such as navy blur with white stripes. They're not only a useful gift but they truly adorn.

Just A emembrance

A colorful hank- or two, delicately tinted as an Easter eg:. Ihey arc pure linen and only 2 5c.

Easter Tovs Brine: Jov to Kiddies

Egg boxes to fill with candy, Easter baskets, funny wooden ducks and the cleverest favors for a party tables full of joyous toys for little girls and little boys. Toyiand Daylight Basement

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Wymans the Store of Twelve Specialty Shops

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