South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 100, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 April 1922 — Page 6

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES MONDAY MORNING. APRIL 10. 1022

SOUTH SEND NEWS-TIMES Morn iru Evening Sunday j. m. rr.iM! f:n jon. ruiuuur.

?.? r-. Asociatcd ':- United Press lntrrn ition.il News Service Th A"''itl I rr 1 tr!n1rlT r.t!Md tn tb BM ff ft rt'i'"it'n rf o'l r'ü trh crrd:'"! to It or not ft.- Irw-H 1 r. n 5 2 1 . i . h - l tetaln. 'ikH Ja? no: frp.J IX e :tf rt.'M u l:!im.

lt.on: llin I ' 1 1 " t ? 1 (Hrmrh FirhaujO

- m 5n Ontl . . - 0 - .. , 1100

TKHM OI" M'l SCI'.II'TION.

'.:r; rrl S':in.;T. f.T wlt Et'frr w!'vi I.T ' J"' - -

Ii T Ml!! Mi-.rr.ir,.: ur 1 S -.r-Pir. r-n r'-ml rafe. on jMr - , Ai cli.r jr i.n;: " " " " " 4 7 Kr'r- ; Sf '.'lt JV-. ! '- nf Sroni Ci M' ,

APRIL 10. 1922

A5- : . : . i fir.'"' : ' .-

If a i

f. r 4 - '

,'' - . v -- a t i o. n by ?T.itflr . : . , : :. .: app---ii Indiana. ...... . ;; . ; i;r.- r -':. r carefully . . ' ' ill r..'- 1 ; '--irlain h's prim ary (. . ... , c : N.t'.;- I-r.t v has ;?5'iM , . .-. r f overr-m'-r.t stations . . f , fr: ;. .-:r. r.f Nw but that ... ., . ., . - - r ; . f- i o tr." bl.'-is of hii :. - -1, v r r. m A r. t could v." r.. fc;. th r'-Tl" ?!ll'y r f ?:..- ari'tide. t ' i fi pr-'m''-s,

, i .. i . .. -'i-f. r: ..-- r.f t'r.fu who ar . , . , . , . - - f,r rt r : r o pub:: .4?r- ."! r. ' " . r,,. r . th" !:vir.ip'i'ns nf th 1 ; . .,; i - '.).- ''-rz of th" rour.try a vr. .-, ' -: '. 'on of orViciils Is " T ,,. , ; ,r.-r. ?j v : ::.-.po.-?;b for a rr.nn of .-.-yj T-, .r, r ;:: fr.;- r, tt.v.-wiV- ?ob without .......... . ... : .- ; . ,. ;r.-. in ;Iv to tlwe . - .- . .: ;t.v.:- - v.. t v.-;tho:t fo-.in.'l.-i tion. T,, ,. ,, h s; v.-h ;ir. nppnl a rot!y tv,-: : . . v.-.-:Ar.z i:h- r pr:-;oml vUiti- to ....... .. frr public rvK-f-t-j,.,.. .ro h y.- e '.y expntv n:tho-is ,-. ; ( j.; -l :..::::' of j ..:r. form or ft r.o r t ... . .., '-i- b. ntfickM bet;-.' ..f tli. f. ir.'l t!:- ri.-inrr number of ib" 1 r:'"-n f . :: .'; t;-.' 'i r..- v. ;.' (in b --ntb to c . ,. . ,. , y r j.-ib; . rfV. An 1 th-re arc -ilw-.-.., h. .- v.'.--. ir-- r . ! y --ouch to . ompromif n...h t:.-:r -u - ' ?h :r l'-v'irrf to tb.o:-.-- . :-.o v. u -r.'l :n y J .-. , t- , J -l il 1 i ? O 1 1 i I .1 fl i O f with rrr,,v;r: f-'rir- in po: t r.r'sr- s an-1 public p'.ac--;. r.fr a su.-.v.-:'.nr. ..f i whr-by this critit i -:n of rl;. ibr'' i-r-iü. iry ir.'iy b- obviatod. Vry i-o n-b- - v a mmmnn In horapa n;? t. y oh. .'.r-! y -!:' . an-l ror.oerts will be fl,...t,. t"t..:n i.r !';- th f-nt' rhalnmnt nnd elt: .-:; :; of th- p'-oyh'. Th--' u? of ov. rnrv.nt fationa for political pur-

:1a'.-; f"r o:!;. o ,i iy to th popl. Thpy would

o::lv t..' 7:.-r..il ro:;tict but thv would b1

l,h- to d;r- :y thnr thoughts and their pur-

1 n

rr,,H., :r.ir.v Thr.v.rar.-ls of poopi.-. v-,... . r pv"v r lrdi.Iatf for offlc4. with rf rhi; r.r iv r.v ft. r.on-.ln ii f-"'. if .my, to piv1 f tho p. opl th-ir xrfr-? ur. 1 r rr:ul Uions which would b- f i.r to rvrry r "1"' to "'V candilate irr oty -.-? TThv r.o u-. th- - rnrr.fjr.t property to brins thi r.' -'!.! inforta t:-n to thrt vot.fr. and thus limirit tb.o r. of th--- ro-'ly method? now uF-d to , :,pt;irf t!- r: r.':on and th favor of th? public? j ryi.r - -iu th if th.. D-nby orrW should

v-:..I and tlx :n?t".''d of an ordrr prohibiting

ho ov--r:i:u.-.1: - : for po'.i'iral purP' that

?!. :r, iny ' '.ly a r. 1 c-rurally. X o'd v. vx -:a t:hriv-d by dominating oon- ... ,..,.. t - ' i r. t thrott'ir? the oico of the

T. .. . ,. ) ; i . v.ry of fr n: rn.inrfl . r.' tl- ibl". rhir thL- nw

invnt: "-n w v It :u a r w day in politic? when

... th-"- n- ir 'a ;:h lir.rlf -d tnvAs will b .;-,-.- -) :-. a '.- v. ith bi wlthir rivals . ... - f i- ; .- 5 r " 1 1 to th po.apl. . :, ., .- v : a a tr: il f-T th primary, in , ::v. .. 1 .r 1";" frr.o conditions is hfro to

a to

p'-a

77 IL7; . E -p. ,A y., i h pokor. etire In this city

th .- v. - '" " '-"'. '

trouh:

a na in who

i h ! ' i

C . ' V.

w '

if -" -a :. - o : .:. n t" ' '

4 . .5 J-k

. , - .

CO;. ; f- : . t :. i ' . . of : th : th" th.r :f

nth an 1 no'hin? bat th tv.i- ctv cY&r play will

" or.! :s cris-M by dc.p- , - : a:- k-pt from ach . v ..... y:r.:'.at:on and deception, v ' i 1 .- ry nr, told the . f c---.r. is that th-r i . 1 1 wf " n who f - - . :; o: .intc".-1 of .-ach oth-r.

. . i r . o - c nt so sc nrral r.- it -r f'r.at the whit1 ': p . j ry. .. : - y . ' .t - ml c'.- ir ict-ristics . . : - !: ' on Ih ..-h one w ; ; w'.-.. r "i h. ::r.a-lne3 : - ! r. : t '. . :i app-ar to . ; ' ' '. t r "tu 5 : r 1 'e ". . xv- :-. :s r. v r ' '"nvinced - yy- .'.o .!:.-. th-4 srood t'r ; t : t "". . or. 'v r"jl r5--; v- r -, w 1-'. .i fro;ity : ::'-::. v. : , : : ;:rkir. ?:v.:'. of y :' i.yy. all her f r:jr. '.3 , . -.-z of m.r.d y- v r v. ;'; i -h -- r iin :n hr 1-. '.iv -urorj -.; o-r. .... ... -in : ; r a r.t p-rs"'U - t r ?. a r th" prpr t - u n i . : t h it

y .- r - " " a rt h - ' :- a I d V-; r f r f o nt .'tt-.-'a h: -h 1 ' -- r-- from . : . ::i ik- of h:r.i a r:-il ' .'.. xx h i h -a p n : . ; if w h . a th y ir. iy rind

try to tntnk wrat j : 1 r- . i'itr ly tr:M to j

r . ; . i . ': i , i for ,i 11 t i n ' . - . a: 1 ir. th rfval . '. . .- r. i p .' : 1 : r t - p. 1 to . v; i ; s tr rl: th" wild ' - a, ---t. :-.- a a: 'a c-rn1 into v. ..l.i pr!a;j be rp'.e.u-.! from

ths? cra''t cur.1 to haprinw-s. th habit of o."s!j. for In a, truthful world, known a uch. r'fponaibiUty fr opinions and for f atm,nts would be much 'rat'-r than In or. whrin opinion In at a iL8ccunt and ftatmnts taken with a praln of fa.lt. It Ih difficult to lf ;f- that th world d'pn'lfl upon lie?, whit or blick, for its r.arplns?. it? safety or its rro.?prity. Kvry orrr.al ;mpule of man. who i3 simply & rroivn chill. :? for th truth. Childrn do not tell naturally. Why shoull grown-'-ips ? o REAL WEALTH Johr. D. Ilockrr'lr Is playin? coif Ir. the south and an nt rprij-im? lady journal:.: flnd it lntrtlr? to report that th rich??: rr.in in the world never crri, ar.y rnon-y in his pocket?. Just why this should b neve at all is hard to iT.d'-r.'tar.d. for th1 oil kins: do? not ned th nire markers of rxrhanr to crn all that h wants. t- i-oull b'ay th hotl in which he livev. th automobil'-a in whi. h he ride.?, the golf grounds on which h ;hy.', own thm all and, never see a iriI'4 dcllir. For iy.rkf fr-ller has wealth, not mer dollars, and abl to gr-t what h wants without handling th mre fvmbolf.- of his walth. His nam? is fynonornoiis witii th t'.rm. Yh--n h buys anything at all, he merely exchir.g.'? fom form of his very large holdings for a different form. The transaction requires no coir.3 of th" ralm. Ojlur rr.n stor up the products of their life time of effort in a different way. Th- philo-opher who has made himself the frind cf th wi.-lorn of th ag? requires no books in hie old nzf. That na'cht b reported, too, as news. He f'lb-d th chests of memory with fact-and knowledge of life po that v.hn he comes into the dreary years whre h can afford to b idl. he will never be lone.-on-.1, r."er require the coins of knowledge to purcha n-v wi.-dom. Th woman who ha.-? dvcted her lif tc the amassing of love through hr children and hr chil-drnV-children h:4s hpr forrtiine in her heart. Th musician, devoting his life to the art of music, r.eds no riano or violin to give evidence of h;s great possession. The senw will always sing in th i-oul and the mind. Wealth, real wealth, may be mny things. That of th oil king happens to b measureable in money. Others find smll-cp and thought th gauge for their ac u mulations.

TUE AM ERIC AK BEAUTY A Chicago ne-.v paper. modestly announcing lta world-wide crfatnsj, has picked a film actress as th great American Beauty, and gives to her the nppl which Taris once handed to Heln of Troy. Aside from th fact that a nw war will now be ftarted. indulged in by prfss agents for all other actresses of film and stage, the selection is- most interesting. What is your Idea 'of beauty? What a--e the characteristics which you demand to satLsfy your own Ideal? Docs beauty require youth as its most fundamental appeal? If that were true. then all the women of the world would face the dire calamity cf losing any claims one they have parsed the years of early womanhood. Ii regularity of feature the decisive factor? Then countless millions of men must surrender to th thought that they are condemned to pour out their souL-' to ugliness; and to center their dreams upon the unboautiful. Does bright wi. and the Intelligent mind count for anything in your decision? Then those of retiring modesty must abandon all their claims and th plodding girl relinquish any hop of being admired. If beauty h th magnet. It all dpnds upon the definition which you give to beauty. If you are a di?ciple of Socrates, you will hl:-f that i fotinded in morality and usefulness. That old Greek philosopher would have wasted little time at Hollywood in his search. Old Plato had r, differr-nt thought, anal reduced It to trms of mr form and symmetry. With him. a rrfeetly shaped Venus with the mind of an imbecile might justly b cho n as the queen of all beauties. firo. great orator of th Romans, construed it 33 a matter of dignity or charm or grace. H was a dign:fi-d senator of the early days, which may account for his definition. Plotinus found reautv a matter of domination anj m helhvrd it to be th characteristic which stives the lower form of lite to th control of the superior. His id--ils nheht have led him in hi? search for the gre-iten of beauties, to worship at the? fhrine of :-om hesp ct.ack i r-f-hool teacher in th late years of hr Life.

I,ate:

this- intangible

philosophers-

t h i r. g

have endavorrd to classify called bev-iutv and have de

bated for centuries as to whether it is really du to the thir.g oaled beautiful, be It a flower, a pictur or a woman, or rests for its appeal upon the picture in th human mind, a purely subjective quality. As a n. ittr of truth, h it recorded, ir this selction had ben left to the men of America it is quit likely that thie laoy who now holds the prud title wouli have been third, not first. There would have heen placed above hr two others or,, the woman who is worshipped and rever. d t:ndr the tainted nam of mother, the other, that later life companion. A vast ma;or:ty of men would place th irtother

first, and surely second.

j r ry i n d

woman :n America, the one who rocked them in her

They would bring before

f asked to select the most beautiful

arms as

t Lue-s,

hose face may b lined with th

tc;, h of time and hair whitened, but o them the -rabod:me-nt and th symbol of all that is beautiful in the urivetse, to say nothing of America. Countss millions of others would place above this meiern Helr. that other woman who touchd their hes and their harts with her lov and changed it from a vagrant, wandering, purposeless thiu ::-o th gratst of adventures. To t'.vr: r.o face upon i f.ln can fcur.d the ells of tr. soul which that crhr has filled with hr in-.-pir.Tir. ir.1 hr ; mpthy. To them, that face s i .' st a r.d rehr:r.d in its --wn special r.i h .

luty ar..1 form. X. f y

tr.-.r.g o!

a i.

r o'

a nutter of far

T y. TT". !

e .-i

They want an army division m; Well. wm.n ha always been things. 0 Hardin c s : 1 1 hope? to co to Ala he join th marines and ? th o

O n r - 1 r . . . f ;

Why doesn't

R.i.

n c

: -3r A

ThQTovjrßaliel

zjßj' Bill Armstro

A IJTTIi: or THIS AND THAT; iiA.vnoM tim1(;iit or a TiiiNKri-. The Mayor cf Your.g-f own. O.. has offered th peopl of that .ty an animal from th city zoo everv t:m."

I I i f.

SI DL WALK CO W FTRSATIOX. YE i:iIT'"-R (to Georg Dimn , -Where are you wcrkirg now, Georg?" 1 Ml;. DIM CI. "Whre Good Shes j Kold for Le?s." i

di.;coer a hoi in th oh'

i Rill DeYail is driving a new sport

pavement.-. 1 Mayor .-'eMrt pull

the stunt her-, and he would e r. ?-:: t mo.::l Auburn automobil, that's so' to rid down Lincoln Way We?: with , to.,pv xv .thoucht the first time we ; usy the Mayor would o'v us the "ir there waR a circus in town Smithsonian Institut be for we atvl th:- was the first installment oi j reached Cottac Grove avenu-. ' ?reP parade v ' J

Prest Hardin? has ordrd an in

printing and e;

ve.stigation of th

graving department of th Unite.!

-..int. Which causes us to if a printer when h ?ft-

; 5'tates

wonder

When a man pays his taxes, it's ! r.o wonder he has to stop and smile , a; th droll expression, "fie goverr.mer.t seeds."

tif;g up the tvp f.:r ;t Kmi cas- bank 1

.note, shouts "it's too lat" or "it; uur canaia op.n.o.n is tr.. a uut !' I- 1 ! .1 . 1. . .... ,1 1 - r-.

can't he done." jus: the sant as the cov.niumg no -a a:.u i.umi u.v d- a

ceo. i thing tor some o: me i-rmcipa. jsnifts? in the Shifter society.

prmters do in a newspaper compo--ing room.

We fel particularly ph as.l that j They're goir.j

to stop the politic.

ijus.i. j-,'wu'i i . i t'luu or-;.'! Niirro ..ii..- i...ii ..i r. .. v.-.. ..j. ... - - v. v ( . vs-e read in the papers that even at! with government radio outfits. 1 hat's

Monte Carlo th-y occasionally have ; a gc-.d thir.g. These s-peeches wou.d

'ner b'1 practical for politicians anvwav as ou can't see them wav-

TIII:Y MIGHT ALSO HAVr SAID ing the American flag and kissing Hi: C0MILI:TI:LY I ILLLD Tlli;bal ies by radio.

CHAIR.

to put up with a elull Saturday

(From Th News-Times, t Stockholders of th Conservative Life Insurance Co.. 122-12 4 . Main rf., met Thursday. Yire Pres't A. P. Rurkhart occupying the chiir.

SIDFAV XI.K rOXVEKSATION". No. 2 j FIRST EGG "I heir your wife'; is sick.- ! SCCOND CGG "Dangerous?" j F1RFT EGG No. she's too weak

j t o h dangerous." j Tomorrow. C. B. Steed, of the! Vermin Clothing company, is going; Old Doc Hill ?e2 that some people to have a sale and giv ten percent ; are so two-faced that when they j of th proceeds to the Roy Scouts. ride on a train thy hive to sit inj Why not another sale- a little later. th aisle so they can see out of both j

Mi-. S'tt-ed. for the benefit of the good ; windows at one. (

Jsc.juts? The Colfax Aver.:;1 Ghe-; .

ciu. is also sor;y m need ot funds, (n or the ies: means oi remuat the present time. ling superfluous hair is to shoot a Rclshevik. remarked Jake Heckman From far off Jacksonville. Fha.. we th" oth-r day as h ransiup a nickel learn that Ab Livin-son reads The for Bill Cassidy's haircut. Tower of Rabel regularly, hi- state' of health each day always hinging ; Recau? our litti daughter was on whether or not his nam is men- unusually wll behaved while we tioned. Ah, if w thought this, were ; were writing this Tower at home true, we would run your name in 7 2 . yesterday, we, never thinking of the point at th top of this column very ; awful con?qunces to follow, gave (1 iv until you were returned to us the litti thing a nice new Spring in perfect health. orion. I A guest at the Oliver hotel the! E-velyn took a bit of onion and a othei night was so astounded at the, moment or two !atr kifsed one ot size of his check that he calmly he'- .lollies, rolled off his chair onto the floor, i We are going to suggest to Manager! Wc watched the dolly to se what Andy Weisberg that he have a lift-jth" effect would be. And would you ing committee on duty in the dir.ins j belie ve it. the dolly walked out ot room in the. future at feeding time. : tli house; 2nd over to Huff's, drug i st-.re where sh created an awful

Ed Fogarty is installing radio out-! rumpus

because old man Hüft

check on us for

fis for th entertainment of the i wouldn't cash

prisoners at Michigan City. Ed. you ( fifty dollars. better watch the different radio pro-i grams over the country and see that I Don't like to sermonize to you somebody doesn't sing "I'll c Gone ! folks, but we'll .tell you frankly for a Long Time." You know this von can't b too careful with new

sorg might break up your concert. jonlcns.

YOUR HEALTH - ByCoD;ela s-

There are- fashions in sickness, just a? there are fashions in dress. Here is one sort cf fashion which nobody wants to follow, but it is an insistent fashion, and forces itself upon us. Of course, many of our disease? are infectious, and on that account

side at once what is wrong, because the patint should be isolated anyway. He should be kept by himself, because his mouth and nasal secretions carry the germs of disease. The teacher should exclude the feverish child who has running eyes

pass on from on person to another 'and nose. The parent should keep Common colds, coughs, tonsilitis and I at home the child who has thess

the nasal imfla mmations which result in eararhe are of such a nature that they may h conveyed from oms person to other persons, especially to children. It is always difficult to .1 ermine exactjy what, is wrong with the patient when epidemic disease- is prevalent. During a period whn influenza. SC.irle fever and measles-

are common, it is not easy to drid ' lv ir. the second day. usually, there

at once which particular di.:ea? i? present.

symptom?. If you have a couple of degrees of fever, a headache, a running nose and weeping eyes, you should stay at home. Tf a rash appears upon the face, pn-sihly affr several days of illness. th case is likely to he measles-. This rash soon spreads to the rest of the ho iy. If th trouble is scarlet fever, ear-

ir red and scattered points, located on a flushed skin. The nock and

If the n.os and yes water, if the chert show first evidences of in-

head aches, if there is more or less , volveq-cer.t. .and pretty scon the fvr, vnii ar- in fa-hion. lut iust whoi hory j-. involved.

! what will b th outcome of your I Whn smallpox is pidcmi- it. too.

popular symptoms it is had to say. j offers difficulties in the way fit diag-

I Such symptoms as these ar al- i.o.-;s. ! wavs suspicious. It' they o.-cur in You should not be irritated b

th cours

an epidemic, it is cause th doctor doe? not dcide at

pretty s.ife to make a tntativ dia.g-j frp just what the disease is. It nosis. Rut whn all thr of the fakes a watchmaker or an automodiseases I mentioned ar prevailing j hi!"- mechanic some time to decide in th community, you should he on j what is wrong with th machinery.

your guard. j Th human body is much mere com-' Yen cannot b sure till you have; plicated than a watch or an automo- j mad certain there is or is not a I bil. ! rash. If there is a rash it will tell j Th important thing for you to j

you a ?reat deal. j barn is that you ow it to your fedDuring th past winter we had in j low man to keep away from others New York city a grat many cass of' until you have been told precisely

influenza, scarlet fever and mea.-les. what is wrong with you. If you will j The initial symptoms were confus- do this, and if everybody else will; ins:, but, fortunately for th com- j do it thr will b mu di less illness! mon good, it i not no ';ary to d. in the world. .

glusf Fo Iiis-SyHi ! fe r T&-""rr - g i rr- -

My judgment wisely counseled "no." An 1 ye: he pleaded with me- .-o I hought the candy that he asked and let him eat his fill

! Ineiulgir.g thus his

h whim.

endeavoring to be good to him, That night I learned my foolish love had mad him very ill.

iWhe would

:?t first be

wise. In childish pleas much dan.-er lies. T h e y V .a n n t k n o w and undrsM n d what older minds have Je a rr.e i :

just o plas a boy's desire.

permits the lad to play f.r

i Who.

In. In

disaster's tool, it

the maker of a fool. It brings to sorrow, grief and pain, the youth it seeks? to please; Who holds his child in high regard, must answer "no," however hard. And now and then deny to him what h could give with ease.

WYMÄH a CO.

COME AND SE U6 Store H ourc: 8:30 to 5:30; Saturday s till 9:00

mhä e y' I H'r -y--

The Problem of D

ressm

Babi

les an

d th.

Two to Fourteen Year Old Girl

y;v.io-

1( i

1 LfcTt

t TfjU'

i v vy.' ;

Tiny Little Coats are made of Cashmere. Nothing is too good for a wee baby and these Gashmere coats, all nicely silk lined, with hand embroidered collars, will make a regal robe. They're $10.00

seems to have become complicated in thes swift moving days ot conflicting tastes and standards. Our Children's Shop has a showing of all the things a girl could possibly need to wrar from babyhood to her Flapper Days and every single article has hrrn selected with care as to good taste, style and workmanship.

Adorablv Dainty Dresses for the babies, bless 'cm are carefully hand-made with hand embroidered yokes sewn to the dress wi th veining and neck and cuffs edged with very narrow fine lace. They're $1.75

Bootees and Sacques are hand made. Bootees in great variety, white ones, white trimmed in pink or blue such tiny little things that look like nothing but a fairy could wear th em. 45c to $2.25 To guard against the chill, for babies are tender little mites, a daintily made srcqu adorns as well as protects 51.25 to $3.95.

vj ' l I '' ' j i ji ...A ,', A.x Vs' - JOy- vvf.r...,

COATS AND DRESSES, TOO! for the wee girl and her big sister!

COATS

2 to 8 years size, $5.05 to $22.50. 8 to 1 6 years size, $7.50 to $32.50. Coats for the little girl and her sister, as well, are patterned after grownup coats. Tweed. Homespun, Camel's Hair and Polo Cloth predominates, made up into quite modish tailored affairs or with loose

flare backs and blouse backs, wide sleeves, plain or embroidered. There are "knock-a-bout coats" and coats for dress wear.

W y w,r

YJ' X -'

(7 1

' I

o gratify the

Love promp's i? a

whims that wisdom would deny. Ar. 1 it is eas:er far to give than to

ref'jj

th inv

But sorrow, hurt and shame and

with j pain all fellow th iriulnt ! triir.

f.nd that

;at

:? a

Ii i a nivror cf life, not of sculptured It the ir.?r:rir.c force of a character.

ac-i.ier.t face ana coloring.

e r won, n re.i ro r envious tor tnev

t y. a ; ; p. The or.lv cor.'eit that counts.

. k . ... ..... ..l.'A. l.i , ..

always be f.r?t r; s.-rond or paired and that this maid u ;th model n-ea5uren:er.5 can never hope to be more th.in the poorest third.

was love has care harr.ei.

thought h -. r.i t o

Though "r.o" i? hrdr for the mar, "t:s httr for the boy.

J CV.pyr;eh:. 15.2. by Cigar A. Guest..

VERSE O' CHEER By Edgar L. Jone

parties o O' cocj t

th' young folks .a

neap

WHIhV YOfXf. FOLKS PLAY

tWher. th your.e fo'.'.is giilv

gat.

in th" parlor an' be-in

thump th" cl" p. a: sit back an grin

iAn" my oy e z th.ey ' With thar si

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r.e i rt

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W ri;

.:ar..-e. a:

:h u' I . 1 .

n I '

: '. a "1 n e sö r.r.g inchv-r

I like t' f 'em happy an I like f watch 'em pi .ay. It. s".mhow m.ake my ol' heart feel quite young again an" g-sy. I jes" fergit my rheumatiz an' achin' joints an" trout

W'en th' young folks s'ar: V

dan :in

l.v.ming he :s his hair for an aerial

probably talking through his hat-

ar.o an a..

a r.

iWhen they p'.iy th" o'y

i sing th' latest pie-e. j Then it's time fer ah th' worry

th' gloomy thrts f cease An' Jes' sit bark a-smi'.in" with m heart a-throhMn' glee;

an' a-frollickin' about. wniiRi: nous thi: i:.sti:u i:I5IUt to.Mi: from?

Ask Ada:

Fie. lib r, the Fl'Tist.

Call M ur. 1 or Lincoln SO.

When you ay clears say Dutclj ' Masters. 45-tf '

rr. Weng--;

Farmers Trust. 13-tf

DRESSES 2 to 8 at $1.05 to $ 10.-0. 8 to 14 at $7.50 to $32. SO. When it comes to drosses it's really hard to tell you just everything wo hav. Bloomer dresses in gay color combin itions. Gingham cirrscs that rip.c from very simple ones to the hand embroidered Dorothy frocks. Dainty little organdy frocks and those of print for dre-up wear as well as silk frocks for the Flapper that proclaim her proximity to young ladyhood. 3-4 and Half Sox are much better looking than long stockings and much cooler. They can be had in white, black, brown, plain or with plaid, check or stripe tops in contracting color 25c to 75c n pair

Mad rre Evans Hats for little ladies. Whether your daughter is a wee tot of four, or a discerning sub-deb of seventeen, there is a Madge Evans ftyle exactly perfect for her requirements. Remember that the Madge Evans label assures you of superiority of materials and wearing quality.

Sweaters for Infant's up to six year sizes. Pastel shades combined with white Angora for collars and cuffs make snug little "rabbit skins" to wrap Baby Buntin' in. $3.95

Bonnets $3.95 and $5.95 Fluffy little bonnets of crepe de chine or straw, and crepe de chine look like soft rose petals to surround baby's face.

Shop for Your Children in Wyman's Children's Shop

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