South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 121, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 May 1922 — Page 6

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES MONDAY MORNING. MAY 1. 1922

SOUTH EEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Evening Sunday j. u. STr.riJENFO.Y. rciiu6r, Mra'wr: Associated Press United Press International News Service A'lxtM ITtm I Trlnt!Ty ntl". !Ä "V 1st librwl credit! !n tb roornlr tdlMoo of IJU P apr. i lvJ lit aftercon edition. rto Mlf lico tlftl 1. nrmneh KirhJOft) türm or crscniPTiON. CJTTlr Fr-rt- - . n Ort! Werelnr and 5nnday. r" " " T ! ! I 20 ' Ettfcrr with Sur.diy. n er .,... 13 M?rBl5"7l Fotdy. on mral roatM. ee 7f AJI ttkr by mll ' " w.Yi

MAY I. 1922

VOTE FOR YOFRSEEF

Wh.n yn i ?o tn the primary t o-orrn-.v. b .-ure

,-, ou '. our voto for yourself, j

You rv.v ,o !." that th' r.-ho have .-'. fi-h pur- J rmr m rrvo ,.v:li look o it for th-m.elvc?. When ,,,, c., yi;ir .e-e. I-' :t wh.re it will do the nuMt j

of r " i r 5 all t :u;!...i rnriida''"' for office. Hut f,frv rr , ,,:!: o-it t! !-. man r.r woman they l,eguard thr:r inurt- Wi should they be

rH...n !ltT I'l 1 1 i f.l!l r'.rrtion.

f th ''' i r r r - s' g i

-. .-hoall he the lavish ir

- i-.f r-.l ninnf,V

rf n; to ,) : p. o:i;.'. vir) - --i-'.;-;-k.- ;,;:, t!M.r or th- title. Whn the rm','::r.v l to fb.-.v. ;n hu-'e sum., f-u' of all pro- ,.,,.,, to the salary .tr.-ul.M. it l a fair ronclus.or, U.:it ,:r.e r,:;, cxp"' to profit and tint the manv wi'd pay th-.e l,iUs 1 iter in hidden de Is. It tr iy 1 v .: to rTrni-r th!. when you vot lr r , : a r-i.uh:!n h.V.lot. for th camlidit It l:i!!lt ,. u. ll to a.k vowr-lf wlo it 1. that i p a inn f.ut a fortun- for a-iv-rti.in?. another fortune for lur-I wr.rl.rr, in bfhalf of Sen. Harry Nw. Th- - tl iry rf a senator 1 $7.500 a year. The rr.atr-r ay.- that h no larce private fortune. Ai; your?" If wither you know of any workinsman or farmer who ha contributed one v nny to that fun.i w i n fnt and will -nt tr.riioriow for worl:ca in his behalf. Tii men who wivl this mony ar maklnc an invrvment. You can iwt nur,d that th-y do not "fTprrt to lo,- tl-ir dollar. Ask yourlf whether vou want to pay a. rt of that 51 which la aid to r.r. p;!,k to li::.d v.oikpf to round up wot voters, for om viil pay i?. P' rhai- in greater taxe on the thins nou cat f.r u-v-r or in a diocriininat ion in iivor f tliorr nith Kicanth- inrcms. It TMiIit v.rl; to r. -m.-ml..T that Sen. Nrw has fn!!,:!v rrfu-M to nrv.r the challemro of u rival f-.rn,p; Sen. ltevrrid" . to make public the .ur-, and am.'...; - of hi unipnisn expenditure,. It miv b- w.ll to r-T-rmber that th apolo-i.ts for n!w" d-frr.l bis vot, for the Newberry whitcon th- ground that th- Mbhian corruption

,, .-!, i,o hlmlf c.Md.r.niod as unpatriotic wa

. . v n.d mi a coo 1 r;iii.c".

i, ,,i.t bo u-i: to ,,k yourself whether you ned

n puardian and uh-ti-.-r later you may not be told that hanub of m-.r.ey us made "in a k'ood (a Ii'-'." AVhon !t enmr, to tho county tickets, look over the :i?ts of tho who ar offe-rincr their crdcP3 to you. For in th- primary, you are the rmplnyor and nndidatr tli- job hunters. Vou are aked to employ thmi. Whn you s:-a th"n up. a?k youra-lf which one will do th thin. ou want done and which ones are inoly to do the thir.'- that are anairt your interThof xvho.havo axr? to -rind are sure to vot on thS bail. Th? srt hody of men and women who want nothsrc front government hut efficiency. !;on.-ty and o-nuy will do well to follow th-dr e xamp- ; o run case or n atts T ri ,-. :. : a.-- i"-"n fird fmm his job in th" trr.-.irv dM-'.tmer:t. H: otfen."- 15 that he Inform .M.-n to i;.-p. .loh ".son. who charged on the f'.nr'i.f f... t;ou- of re pr. e n t a t i vrP that there have ! r..n f 1 j . ,:n. !! niil-.:op. of duplicated povr r r : a : . : 1 : -1 .,. l.o.l f..r an :nvr't:zation. There may rt.nir,0.r Ittrr and p-rhap a real one

p. , . , i v.ir.d.- are l.'.o.r.n; in th rlsht direc-

I i

lt.; ;., , ... it I .: rl.ar-e true. Hut whether . .. .. .. i, ,.; liU lob and unless 1 1 hau

; t : i " . o ' -

t i ' n

b. . n !':-;:-. wi'.l b- ualkinu- thr streets for per-f,,,-..,,.' uh,: b. :n-a-;s v. a. a puMie duty: for he - :i at I-.- M only when higher tips icfu?-'d to ro .ik tlv prop- r inn-air:. 5. ,. . . v i- , . t-v tab- t ed that thi always tlie

,A..h T,.o pub!;,- .rrvants who do a pubuc , .-,. .?,-. ph r..-:.to-.v. later a United Stated

;1S thro-. n our of hl- jot in in.- poMtn. . d.'p.Tmert for maki-.cr l'ul-lio om s andalou- conn.i p.,:r.tit-u' to sotne cry respectable cr .f : ............ . ,.f r.,M'.ovf wv.r tell things haff n ri,..; (.r .;; ffect upon talkinc .iinnn; ,uo - rnn -e-it .-::.r h . Mo. ti. mploxe keep .-ilent and ..... r, fr.if;. for :!.'- know that if they lpt lk n-:d pro;.--! th. p'iblie. they will be di?t r r d . ba: the i-;b: v T.t? r.ot the job of Watts fr.r ta t. t.ut tk" trat!, of what h- .ay?. If i r h to'.d tba t. 5 vr.e . iv1 ha- stolen tili'' .-jttt f'ooi pr.bpc. for the p. opU- will probnnlv- b- ca'b d tipotj to pay inu r t ar.d finally the f ,. r vab.:'- of t'o .iap'.u .tf d bori.k-. A..v ,,..... .. , , ,,n ,,mo prir.cik'.- as h.cvn ... .i,,. -jt: .- r w . .!! an on the rock. If .t p. :k-ei t-r :n a b-.:.k h.ipper.-d to catch the (A'.r:e:- !.iaki-- aw the f-.:rnb and told the

a premium A:i h.o::t.c:y

, .;. , v.v:: a wron.T to the institution.

to po .it;.-? and cov .- 'nment it i '' or the man in the minor po.i-aiou-. n.-5 out ar.i.l mu.-'t h.u.-tle

I. !bi 1 1 r ; I ' 1 ; . a i ;

.,, p : '

. : a

f Ik . :"y. th." people '-e ir.rn a , : , v. trd for h.; curac l.ut that : " ; r.: :.ak The los.s of a job :n.iM . . mp'.oyes to rtvike t'.rnt wil'ir.C p i -. . n pe. fop th'- sake ef ex-

FOR FREE SPEECH Trt p'j'eb:' t of t i. . ration, at their annua! oonv f r. t : o r-. .b ! tr d aäralr..:t a ny in asion of the rieht i ? fr.e .p. h "r th freedom f the pre?. rtA?rr a -'f.rtk: thbr.. 's : not. that SK'h a T' f ati'-'i :ov.;'.d 1 r."C..-.!ry a! lh: ii:r.- or at an y tin e T. f..,:.-- r. v.- :r lei for the p-.irpr.- rf ir.nntalr.lri that fi '-.. a fipprfrsfion h..- .ilwayf n in !.Ao::!. n rf tr;i)! y .tri a a s tfi mt !'.o 1 i:'t .v t !i powerful to kp ot r.-r in Mihjf rt.r r. T'cr that f ro .ii.'i: t.!n k.if -l:-! at ti -:.ik' .iti-I cthrs haf w:.sl d avay In ; risen i lis. Tor that

r;sht, j.T-n have left thir native land, their fr.er.d5. thf ir home nr.dl Journeyed to thk, the haven for the opprf-M. It may b taken for erantel that the men who Psd thLs reaolution arc not dslonarles to to frlqhtrned by boie but that there is a very real and a very rreent danzT of Reifdiil. e bodli enfronchir.p upon thU fundamental rieht and thii

very jential bulwark cf all other right.'. j Trw r'a.-on for the resolution a given in theso I

.ord. : It appear to thi convention that nun aftermath of the extraordinary executive and judicial power exerclM during tlie creat war, the liberty of the

prev- h.a. bern leriou-ly threatened during the pit !

jmt in efforts to p-" retiictive bjslation in conr".s and in täte legislature, and in efforts to throttle critic!?!, j hy unprecedented legal and judicial proce.-ding-. Tender the plea of nete.v'ity. Olli liberties were taken with the constitutional rights of citizen during the war. In an hour of danger, f-ome of the ordinary rights were suspended. There is an effort now to make tlie-e war-time lowers of autocratic bureau and official perniar tit and to gi to them peace j ower to ue their judgment en matters t h at imi-t be lrft to jurie. Any c ncroai lim'-nt upon the libe rty of the press hits at the individual citizen. Any barrier to publication other than that of rerp'Tsildlity under the law of libel, to which the itk'.en mu-t a! r.-.-pond. is p moct definite blow at the structure of free government. In making the fight for their own freedom, the newspapers are figh;ing the cause of all the people, tor abridgment of thejr liberties means a curb upon the tongues of all. Thi country needs no arbitrary protection againit thought. If it is vicious, it fail.--. If it is fak'e.'it crumble--. if p. l.o true, it should be known and h.aid.

ml - ' " Bak w w v aa ar m aam- at aj -t-w -b- v

l'J Sy Bill

L5 r-i I

QTo

Armstrong?

VERSE O CHEER By Edsar L. Jones

Move-

a n d

tho

After reading Mr. Krsklne. tate h.our .-earcli yesterday inornine. wa s

nient. we are rorceI to the eonrluFion that Rabon not Darwin was right: business 13 gcoi jn ?outh lUnd.

so big but hard to s that we Ui. over it. No more Spring mushroom

ing for u. unless they hook up some i lut "you can go

about a little

world a bit: plant c:iy5 where it planted

and a tot-. ras got to s:t Ilxactly where i: sitting till itk-. siiovid r loi e(j awa

a-roving any place

EORGE WYMAM & CO,

Com-? arvj hers Vi

Store Hours: o:30 to .1:30; Saturdays til! 9:00

iadio apparatus to a?sit in i n cr them; or proo that yoi: it with an oui.la board.

gathercan do

THE PASSIKG OF THE BOSS P.05.1 Croker 1 dead. The era of politics which he represented !.. dying, and with it one of those I liases of American history which w ill be read with amazement a few years hence. When he retired a few years aso from the czarship of Tammany Hall, the democratic organization In New York, he was worth several millions. The highest salary he ever received was than J 1 o.OOO a year. f'roker typified that political organization which dealt with human fraillty. which played upon human hearts and which -cll humanity in the mass. He won Iiis first political prestige with his fists. He held his power by this thorough understandingof human emotion, and the appeal to human wcak-mtv-es. He n-afl worshipped by those to whom he save his annual excursions on the river. Those who went t,n. these trips looked upon them as their most imrortant holidays?. Their votes on election days enabled his organization to hand out privileges worth millions to prhilegcd corporations. His henchmen were always the firt at the bedside of the sick in the tenement.. HLs leij-iator protected those who wished to rent tho unsanitary hovels which created illness. At election time the agents of his organization pave away beer and whisky. It collected during the year from tb.o f who sold the same liquor illegally and in violation of tho law. His followers were ever at hand to plead for the outcast and secure her release from jail. They were also there to collect from those who capitalized her .diame and those who caused her downfall by creating poverty. That was the strange complexity of the system which he inherited from others and which he-mado a powerful, unbreakable force in polices as long he held the helm. He was idolized by hundreds of thousands and the bargainers; for privileges knew that he could be trusted to deliver. He was the creation of the system w'hlch he captured. He was honest in that old view which limited di-hone.sty to the robbing- of particular individuals. Tho system and the times which were his created thc.cp Hg-nt to e'i public rights and to j hinder I uhlic property. The .lays of the ('rokers began to dim with the coming of the direct primary. They faded fat under woman'. uffrace. They will be completely gone when the pillage of public property is recognized as crime and the plunder of people in tho uns, becomes as dishonorable and as despicable as the robbing; of blind man's cur. To this man who lived his life and had his part in the making of mayors, of governors and of presidents, must be ghen the tribute of preat personal power and of a great sympathy with the sufferings of the individual. Hut he had to see that suffering individual b.-fore his hand went out to help. He could not visualize the stealing of a franchise, the padding- of a contract, the sale of immunity from law- a a crime against the people. The Tammany Hall he left has never be-n the same. The power of the people Js changing its character. The ri.e of popular government 1 destroying it. Kvcn ,"roker. passing the closing- years of his life in Iiis native land, was almost forgotten. Foon '1 boc? will be gone and the people will rule themselves instead of giving- over power to others.

TUE LIMIT OF HATE The Harding: administration will make new friends by the action rf Commissioner Blair, who has tuled that donations to the Wood row Wilson Foundation are not exempt from taxation while tho3e to the Hoorvelt and McKinley memorial funds may be deducted from incomes by their donors. That the present administration hould translate it-- victory a? an undying hatred on the part of the people for the former president shows little political si-acity and certainly no justice. It will matter little to Woodrow Wilson or to hi rla e in history as to what Jibes may be given by his political enemie. It matter much to America wh'n tlie powers of government are used in a discriminatory way for purposes of revenge and hatred. Th it road leads to tyranny and revolutions. It i- not likely that any one who is interested in iivirc to this fund as a memorial to the exponent vi the Ieusue of Nation will be deterred by the fact that !n- cannot subtract this sum from his income tax. Those who followed Wilson have shown too much !oalty to bo swerved by such a consideration, a loyalty nr.d a love that is fullly as strong ;ts the hatred which i shown by this political enemy row tn power in the treasury department. Tiie ruling is rot a blow at Wilson. It is a blowat the American ideal of fair play and an exposure of such hatred a has little appeal to the normal American m:nd.

An undertaker has hen arrested for t ontl'-gu-ir.ir. 1'ir.e combination. o Vtb'iva .-a.c. "Tl.ereS no peace on tarth; nothing but )) 1." II: ri'-iiibl.or iv.us. b.a a phonocrai'li.

I. : s ri ni says ! mairifd i-Vf r women bocuse I..- v. as crazy. He certain! was razy.

Mort Reed calls to cur attention

a newspaper headline, reading a' ' follow: -Tippecar.0' Club to Have ! Business tip to Iva Hnnir.2s: : .Space for (Jolting and Hoaxing." i Why not invent a ca.-iing outfit.' Shucks, they have room for both at j which would make Jt possible for to j

the Chain Lakes ciub, but are not ?o 1 stand up on a stump

Move

little

on a

i-tror.g on the golf end o!

it.

or s

f'.noe. and hook the your.:, innocent illusive mushroom rieht in it lair?

From. Mr. Krskine". statement

yesterday, we are led to susneot that The News-Times is go-.n-g to con

he contemplates a number of other j duct a free cooking sehool this week years, also, a "Studcbaktr Year." ! in the rymnasiutr. of the Chamrer

' of Commerc e. Why

r.t

ib out

world a

l u mav not .re - verv tar

furo yo-j have to rjuit. You may run out rf money your feet grow very sore.

nf;cr

South Bend will reed twenty-live hundred additional house. We hope at bast a half dozen uf tlue houses will be built by landlords willing to lent them to couples with children.

bo to r

wouldn't this

a good place for the' April brie.es spend their honeymoon?

Today H the day when all the candidates make their announcements to the effect that they are confident of being nominated. The average

4-. a . I a

c oaiuiui'io eniy consents to enter the, France

race after he has been Ix.-erched by so many of Iiis friends-, that it must

be an awful blow to him

finally discovers that they undoubtedly voted for the other fellow.

Sam Hunker, of the National Grocery company, writes from the Kneipp sanitarium at Home City. Ind.. that he would b- glad to come to South Der.d and tell an anxicus public w hat he told Former Kar ce (V.r-.i Tenuis Wolf wlKn he left us in

only he's sick and can t take

care of the matter at present. Although the publi- may not realize it.

when he ! this, is a highly significant matter

and undoubtedly, if it was m.-de

L t Vii C-O 3 - ZJ- -a .Sv

ycu want to stray. I J r - -1 X " -. v

and see the'. I J'V A Z W äJ

hit. I V' X--.- W

I ': ' L.?4k I f t

1 . -v 9 V r V mm. "A T t aa

you have paused a bit I ii -t XJrV. . i.-.-v".-H. r .V

s,e the lhdl'i TV .... vU'iTnrTTTTn-i

woj-pi a M, i - - i - It b.ar.le: .? up th- muscles and ii 1 1

---I wash f;fin.s

then refresh ours--If I V 1 X LlISJL JL w e s that arc r w. I

tie. and s e the f fr 1 irvvi 4"

1 1U11J L11C you j'

May Sales a '

why. you can go ome more

Move about a lit'! and

The '-old familar nice enough

Hut now and with fa-

Move about a li

world a bit; You needn't bn .i ought to "hit

For off and on and now and then the, wise mau will unravel The mau ti s that hind him and

he ho but the grit."

truvc 1.

The best way for the 1322 candidate to tell before hand whether he is going to be elected. I for him to run back through th- campaign in his mind, and try to determine howmany five cent cigars he handed out. The present live cent cig-ar is bound to queer at least one vote, and the thins: may become even more serious if the recipient waxes peevish and sroes complaining around over the neighborhood.

public, would have an important bearing on all future wars.

Tom Brandon postcards us from Chicago. Can you beat it? He must have got on a Chicago train by mistake.

And we still claim to bc the leading Sunday news-paper In Northern Indiana, wdth the largest circulation without getting itself duplicated, although it Is growing so fast that it is awful hard sometime to keep it from

k:h,

He'll trv a li:tb travel ,md he'll

.1 little hike. He'll Vie at it :n an auto, on l train or on a bike, He'll hit the trail for somewhere for whatever he can hit. He'll move about a little and h-Ti se. t li world a bit! (Cop right. irt.".,.

dnnltcatin" itself and best of all.

Kver go hunting for spring mush-J we still claim to be Your Favorite room:? We diei yesterday. Fall I Newspaper, mushrooms are easy for us to run!

down and capture, but those of the Slpring variety are Just the opposite. The only one we grabbed in a three-

So ill is well, and the goat hangs

hlgh--tho esteemed thank you.

Moan's Goat,

YOUR HEALTH

By Dr. R. S. Copeland

FAMOUS K ITS OF HISTORY

A doctor who practiced half a century ago had to depend on the plainest of Higns. He had few "instruments of precision." HIa eye and ear, his finger tips and his unaided judgment had to be trusted to make the diagnosis. Now the doctor has all sorts of Instruments. The microscope and test-tube, the ophthalmoscope for leekinr into the eye. th cleetro-

the movements of the typhoid germs and causing them to collect together in masses. These substances arc cal'ed "agglutinins." Suppose there were a lot of grazitve; sheep scattered over a Held. If something were thrown into the pasture causing; the sheep to g-ather in one flock, and. instead of mo w in,';, about, to huddle- together in one mass, this would be like the effect produced on the typhoid vferm by

cardiograph for rccordinc the heart's

action.' the chemical thrrmomrtrr. ! the guidances which develop in the

mo a -ray, me inood-pressure ap

paratus these are somf of his outfit for liag-nosing diseases. No longer does the doctor depend on himself alone. Ho. gives his pa

ri' nt the benetit of the studv of other i A, . , . , , . ,. , , . tion containing typhoid scientists. The laboratory is a won- , , , , , , , added tne blood from

blood durinc typhoid fever. If the typhoid germs- are grown in broth they are individually active until the agglutinating; biibstances are added. Then the germs, collect

in clumps, as I have said. To a solu

ble ill i is the patient

Misp'-ctod of typhoid. in the blood of the patient are the agglutinins and immediately the clumping takes

place.

important, but the number of cor-1 The ar-lnt!n!ns are not found in

puscles and the behavior of the fluid the very beginning of typhoid fever, under certain conditions are illumi- j t Uk ' five or six days for them to natingr. They enahl the doctor to j ,if... Oiop. reach positive and Path fying- conclu- j while this is not an Invariable sions regarding the condition of the j rui0. et it is pretty safe to assume patienj. i that typhoid fever may be excluded These tests are invaluable, because J If the agglutinins have not fo -med they serve to solve unusual and un- after nine or ten days, certain cases. For instance, it iC The Widal test is more reliable in difficult, many times to detormln i children than in adults. The reason positively that typhoid fcer 1 pre:,-, for ibis is because the agglutinins ent. The symptoms may be obscure I persist in the blood for months and

elerftil aid to the modern doctor

We recognize now that the blood presents pictures which may be read

the expert. Not only is the color

but the

Non-Crushable Linen 95c 36 -inch Royal Irish NonCrushablc Dress Line n

full line o f colis thoroughly

comes in a nrs and shrunk. .

and the physioiin is at a loss to know how to handle the patient. In Mich an emergency a blood examination may be made. This particular test i; called the "Widal Feac 1 ion." The value of this test depends on the fact th.".t typhoid fever produces in the blood some kind of substances

which h -:vo the power of stopping!

even years-. on this account there must remain the doubt as to whether the clumping is due to the present Iii ease, or to an attack of typhoid recovered from a long time- :go. But you will see that tin iaboratoty test taken together with the symptoms observed by the doctor will help him. to determine the pres. ' U'-o of typhoid fever.

Here's where the w-ectet laughter rings, Here's where the praise is good. Here's where tho merriest robin sings. And not in the distant wood Here at the end of my little street

Is all that maketh life's sweet.

Over this roof as the years go by Are the brightest star:; and the ..dearest sky. Here are my dreams and the distant goal. Here is the life I build,

striving for, heart and

Here's where the fairc-t

grow , Modest, and small and few; Here is the friendliest tree I know. Faithful and staunch and true; Here in these walls by th- weather stained Is all the splendor of life contained. Here's- where the mother and child await The day and its toilinu- end. Here by the side of our humble grate Wc welcome our trurst friend;

struggle i This I am

j soul: j Hero till my hands are stilkd

Always and ever I want to see Love at the window- on watch for me.

blossoms

Nothing of joy could my strength attain If ever these walls should fall; I'omp and glory and wealth were vain Were I to possess them all. If there was no no me on a little str et To make the struggle for victory sweet. Copyright, 1922. by Edgar A. Guest.

Tili; WAY OSCAR WVILPn INTItOlH('i:i) HIMMXr TO AM Oil CA. When tho steamer bringing Oscar Wilde from Enpland arrived in NewYork there were many representatives of the press ready and waiting to interview the famous poet and playwright the ruthor of "LAdy Windermere's Far." and "The Importance of Being Earnest." Wilde was ve ry genial and talked freely to rej orten- on all occasions, but particularly on this one the occasion of his introduction to the newworld. He was anxious to make a good impression and to assure for

himself a successful lecture tour. ; nf course, his every" word was lis- j toned to eagerly, aad the distinguish- ; ed arrival was in good form. Hi ' wit was spontaneous and never fail-j insr. It was r.lways bubbling even j after a roush voyvge across the At-j lan tic. ! Wilde's trunks were piled on the; dock. and. -as usual with a new ar- ! rivoi c na an-iious to get away

II. II, II. ...... ...... .. from anything that looked like a ship and go to his hotel. But he had in Tv-iif f.o- Iii? lucrcrace to be in-

.crctcd. When the revenue officer approached him ind inuuired what ' Mr. Wilde had te. declare, the poet ;

made Hm following remark-, wnien has been rpioted many time, jind which made fine copy for the newspaper men. Wilde s:ald. as he flicked the rashes from his ever-present cigaret:

Rot dtnr Wilde's genius was a!

very wonderful possession to declare, and with which to delight his audiences and readers. As a conversationalist and companion. Wilde was stimulating and refreshing. According to Mr. Frank Harris, in his most interes-tirg book, "Oscar Wilde." no man of his day was as clever as Oscar Wilde. He had the gift of speaking in the most humor

ous way. and oi "iaym wun worus.

Mr. Harr!- say;: "One night he toou tip the word 'lose at the abl-. I remember. 'We ....... o , It i, tol.t 1 1 1 1 rdi i r. v

I O . - I I ; I I l I I ' 1 1 I T . II' . I K i ... i .... r. . j 'we lo-o our figures, we even bee our temper. That is our duty to our; neighbor. Frank, but rometimos we, mislay it, don't we?" j Wilde was in great demand as a, linner cuet. It i not surprising. ; when h.e could say such amusing things in an ofT-aand manner, as he did once to a c ertain prominent ; hostess. Wilde was an inveterate smoker. ; and was miserable if he couldn't j have his cigaret One evening, at a J large dinner, the ladic. . fasejnatod bj j Wilde's wit and brilliant conversa- j tion. lingered too long in the dining- ! room. Wilde w anted his cigaret. and was anxious for the ladies to retire ! to the drawing-rDom so that he could ; smoke. ; .Suddenly his "aostess glanced at a ' lamp iK-ar Wilde. The fiante Ivol ' grown too big. ind the shade was starting to smo ilder. She ;t: 1 "IMeq-e. Mr. Wilde, put it out. it's j smoking!" j Wilde jumped to avert what might I have been a ?-rinus accident. As he j reached to turn down th wick, lie j remarked: j "Happy lamp"'

Stripe Ratine 48c V i h Ratine, with fancy stripe. Dotted Swiss 79c 32-inch Imported Dotted Swiss in lijht colors. Serpentine Crepe 29c 32-inch Serpentine Crepe in a new line of very dainty and pretty patterns.

Ripplette 29c 32-inch Ripplette in white and colors i.3 suitable for all kinds of children's wear. Romper Suiting 29c 32 -inch Romper Suiting in both plain colors and stripes.

ATHLETIC SUITS

Children's 75c Durable and pretty suits of pajama check, 2 to 1 2 years. Misses' at $1.00 Flesh and white suits in sizes 14, 16 and 16.

Women's at $1.25 Dainty and practical, too, are the suits, especially for sport wear. All

;ii

I i "I u

1 ; 1 ! If W : u x-

ill

athletic sizes.

PHILIPPINE LINGERIE $2.25 Philippine underthinc;s of the daintiest of material, embroidered skilfully by hand. Both gowns and chemise. SILK LINGERIE Chemise $2.95, Gowns $5.95 The new lingerie of silk comes in flesh, pink, white, orchid and blue. Both gowns and chemise are simply made, tailored or daintily lace trimmed.

TOILET ARTICLE SPECIALS Palm Olive Soap, 5 for 35c H & H Cleaning Soap 12c Ponds Cold Cream 26c Mum He Cutex Manicure Sets 45c Palm Olive Shampoo 36c Coty's Paris $2.65 ounce Coty's Compact J?r Coty's Face Powder 83c Pinaud's Lilac 51-00 Ivory Soap, 3 for 20c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 36c

More TFtttfo tfTtian Poetry

it Mi' t m: so.MimuxG i:lsu Though Hobb;e Iurp.s was not a man To take his pleasures dryly, He came of a hard-headed clan Fr.cotnmon shrewd and wily. And when the highly gifted S -ot Made verse to flow and ripple. We may be certain it was not With tipple. Iord I'yron sometimes took a drink His bitter lot to t often. Indeed, we have been led to think He trick one rather often.

when he tore his curly 'ju-ks

To get his inspiration He never got it through intoxication.

And lacking in ambition. We don't believe Its due to pro-Hibition.

ronr.sKiiiT. You never can tell what mav hap-

i pen. which is probably whv Mr.

lempsey has cone to England, w'ü're there are still a lot of shipyards a man could get a job in in (a- f " ar.

When you Master

av cigars say

Dutch 111 -tf

MiriKonoiiOr.ic l o rr. It will always be foul weather Germany and Fussia ga t toicther.

i nut

NATl'HAIi I.VniGNATIO.V. Mr. Wilson has been repudiating Mr. Tumulty. Fvldently he at last i made up his mini to read Mr. Tu- ' multy's biography of him. (Copyricht. by th. Pep. Syndi-! eate. Inc.)

.- - - . ' '

SPliCIALS for Baby Week MAY First to Seventh Universal Diiprrs (Special) $1.65 dozen.

Hcav'. best quality. Universal material.

2 7, hemmed.

21 x

Though Shelley looked upon tht cup When s.id and melancholic, He didn't use his evenings up In pleasures aleohoiic. His m.Ki.' vers-, in which we s-e His skill ar.d genius mingled. We know wer nocr penned when he Wa. incld.

An.i so. tlioub. Mr. Quillr 'oudi Insist- whro rar oris liri-h Tlie dt iimri rum ;t r. i (ut out vvu !' Thir literature il! ;i:h; And tho-igh our pot. may l. low

Compiundo(l Quarter;on All Saving-. SAINT JOSEPH BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 121 south Main St. I 11. Ilonduram. Sec ; Opp-lt C'utirt llcr.f

Cheaper than last year. Service everywhere. Service very day. Ice that :$ pure. Weight that is guaranteed. Let us SERV-ICE to you. Artificial Ice Co. MAIN 302 Member National Asoc!ation of Ice Industries.

42-Piece Layette Specially priced at

$27

42-piece outfit for the tiny baby is specially priced during baby weelc at $27.00.

White Dresses (Special) SI. 00 One to four year old drcsce, embroidered and lace trimmed, are "lightly soiled and consequently

reduced.

You may choice of

The thinrr. baby.

have your pink or blue.

set includes cverynecessary for the

reatly

Ask for the Booklet "Save the (Infants' Department)

Babi

ies