South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 144, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 May 1922 — Page 6

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY 24, 1922

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Evening Sunday j. m. sTr.rnr.syoN. rutiuter. Member: Associated Press- United Press international News Service r,":;:'" ul VW - "Vm cfdiud to It or no .1 . f v . r-Trir.ff edit ' rt cf tnit TT"- 1,111 VVl'V'r;-"'! TtS. doe. not .1, to

tie

r: on ii .1 !'

Thon-: Mitn -ir-wtlOl-llC (Br.nrh Eithsoje.)

thums or ?cr.?cn:rTiON.

M-rr.!r..r r, S-ind. rf 7 i;.,r üh hur-.lar. or.- yar 11000 M-'Vr.ill: 'nl 5 an-lny. o rurni roste. en Tr - - - jJM A rr-'irM ntV':th r.:.d IV-it Office Second CI Mali.

MAY 24. 1922

NEEDED. MORE BRAINS. wy.it hi'Ines neda tc far more than coal iv ArV ! brain

tr-Vra , Iroal StriKfVfl 4ll!'i iA.'Ul nvfv- ,

i : e -

If brair.s ar not worklr.fr. they are cn

ftr;i." and euch a strik etops all rroffTs. We may K.iv all th coil ami all th labor wo want, but If v,ri rs nr not In anion vce cannot progress." .-'i'h i. th rtatem.T.t of J. H. Barringer, the general rr. ir.aser of the National Cash P.eiiter Co.. and in a p -sltion. perhaps, to rive a real and valuable opinion on social and economic conditions. r. th- ;im paf of th!l newspaper In which his lr, ;.mt!f.n was printed you f.ndthat there landed In N.-.r Yorlc on that flay two perfectly sood ii'.f t" who ccaM bo bought for a modet price. The slaves. It po happened, were chimpanzees, thoroughly domesticated. One waa trained to wash rthra nr.d do simple taka about the kitchen. IW mate could bo fdbd upon to push a lawn mower, carry In coal, or heat the family ruff. . The difference in real usefulness between these socallel t;.ivts and those- who ordinarily perform thee tasks i a difference of brains, for scientists who . tu du d th famous circus gorilla, John DanieL 'ftlmatM that it had the brains of a two year old chill. V-"hi the chlmpanzof-s mU?ht relieve some home of a part of its drodry they were not warranted to think In a rri is nr were they warranted to show any great amount of Industry unless cither coaxed or driven. It becomes somewhat Important, then, to discover the cau. of brain strike?, for It must be admitted that they do occur. rrobably the preatest cause of that mental lethargy which rubs the- mind of it power to think r fr-ar the. fear of old age. the fear of loss of a particular job, the fear of failure, the fear of poverty, the f,-.r of displeasing those, you desire to p'.e.i ?". The -reate.t stimulant for the brain Is hope and pride. Pnle each tak, no matter how menial It seem.", carries with it a bricht outlook, come particular rl'-amre, some reward, either In material thir.es or in praise, the brain pots upon strike. v Unle .s there is a pride in the thin? to be doneand unless it Appeals to the mind a worth while, the brain turns away and life becomes mechanical and routine. Tho d:ffrenc between the progressive organization that pet.q results and the one which marks time c r oe backward lies In the diu'.-T. of brain power of the men in that orprar.:. it r.ralr.f do (tjo on strike. They whr-n they are overcome V-y hoi!e:v?ne.M and when they are crushed by the feeling that the thin? at hand Is not worth whi!''. Modern business 1 the creation of brains be-nu'-c it deals in the products of brains. I'very dev:'o and invention that offers the elimination of waste effort or the yavlntr of one hit of raw miterlal nme from thoupht. T?rhln fftrike need not be f on red w hen the sun of prosperity brightens the outlook for the future and when men turn Joyously to their rarticu'ur jobs.

IIIS COME-BACK.

THE GREAT TRAGEDIES. A pT.'-'t an l.r.er sink., a hundred lives are lost, ti. r. I ;. :;:rff :n horror the slrjtinfr women and :.:M:. :. ..r. i this Krcat trasedy 1 cibled to all p.vts cf the. world. The wa. cf sympathy sweeps from America and from Australia to the rtrlcken families in England and In F'rance. Tragedy, l-x-ez:: it becomes personal, because the rarr.e of th victims are known, is real and terrible. A; ; rcx:rr..att !y a hundred live were lost in thi crtat divas'. or which grips the world in Its interest. Yet ti.ij iTzsvdy wh insignificant when compared -

A pa'.e youth body wafted by suffering, but eyes ?low:r.;r with exalted purpose ?tepi Into the office of a w a ! by :n in in Portland. Ore. H" fcay.-: "Mr. , I robbed your hous ir. 1314. I'll mike r-stitution if you'll tell me how much The yn'.ins: man gradually is rpiylr.sr the hundreds of i-eople h robbed. Ap he steadily wipes th-- lte clean, he looks the world In the face and says: "Society cannot take what I earned in France the rieht to live honorably. lYom now on. I shall f ht for the rieht :n wi'.k in the open." The younjr man's photograph ix before the writer of this editorial. His name Is withheld because circul.itir.c: It could do him no pood, and rnobably might harm him In his admirable fight to make amends and star: anew. The j .iur e man clilmn that h was educAte! to to a th:-f. When 12 years old. he was taken through the streets of Pacific coast cities. Detectives were pointed rut to him. I.ik-- a pupil of Ka.qln. he was coached In all the t chni-i':-' 'of cr;me how to ..teal, make a petaway, iPs,...-.-- of loot. At !. as a V'.'.boy In a Seattle hotel, he started hi r.me career 1 y br akin? into the proprietor's roT.:. .-tf i!ir? a pur. and removing; his tingerr, " :- th.r ytMv be say?, h was a thief. Finally (': c vs s-r.t h.:m to a reformatory, where he had time : "think :: o r" and Ftudy himself. II -rap' l. went eij?t. made his way honetly. TP r. . in uniform, ho went to France, where he was ?; !. -h. ll-.-ho -ktd and wounded. p :- .1. b.e continued livir.c honestly. But i ...:i:-r kept him un a.-y. unhappy. I-nally the I -h: 1 . w d. lb re.a'.ired that h:s conscience was ; : t : him. As so-n cs he be pan to make resti- : th.e people he had robbed, a preat peace 1 P.appii- came over him. TP.;.-- : -:r.7 m t n was the product of a home des:r. t 1 I--;.- divorce. Itad influences and environment h.:a a crimir.al. lu: they could not keep '. .-,!'. - ption y ir.terestirp case, especially f r : cf crim'.r.oh-py. It demonstrates that '' .--If can re above and conquer enIrcnr : c .-. t i f : ' w orst ert. T' r . n !.k t.h's, the world is always ready to t- :.d t hand. Your.g men Wiht are Just ". the downward rath c.ln learn from this I. :::.r. I : - :h that it Is never too late to turn i a- k an i the right road.

with the dally to'd of victims that '.5 Ving witnessed in th city of t des.a, w here hunger, famine and starvation ar- rtrewjr.g the t:e-f, ;th the dead. That is w hy the 'Amer an '.''ltr.rr.itt"" for Jewish

Relief

tirele. s in

eiff,rr

and aid. Its ii.et report L- that the cost of funerals i3 euch that bodies ar b'ft up'n the etrtets. to be carried away to a omrr.on crave. Th water supply has broken down. Tyrhus is rampant. Here is tragedy, so vast that the human mind can not encompass it and before which only the human heart can bow In sympathy. The world is ju-ct receivirp th details of another preat trapedy, the earthquake that moved mountains in Kansu, China, In December, 1 i 2 0. It La believed that over 200,000 human belnps were swallowed up when the earth trembled and preat mountains toppled. In one cave. Ma the Benevolent, about to Ftart upon a holy wa, was imprisoned with 300 of his devotees. Only one man escaped to tell the story. The Chines be'.ieve that a dragon dwells beneath the earth and th''t once in 300 years, waggle hla tall and that th's cau-sd the disaster. Science knowr. better. It has a much le.s dramatic explanation for these preat eruptions. Some day, the conflict between man and the elements will be won and there will be none of these preat trapedles. The safety of travel Is pueh today that shipwrecks are not frequent. When Columbus sailed, he braved very real dangers. Man had progressed but little In his conquerinp of the sea and his navigation was confined to sails. Science has made the sa no safe that it tragedies become matters cf news. Some day science and a preater bond between all the peoples of the earth will reduce the danger of starvation to the point where a hundred, not a million, hungry people will become real news. The time may come when the knowledge of the Interior of the earth Is 50 complete that even earthquakes can be controlled and obviated. The Chinese, believing; in their dragons, would be appalled by the thought that they could be protected apainst its tail. Modern men have propre.-ed far enough to believe that neither famine nor shipwrecks are symbols of divine anger.

THE NEW PARTY. The National Woman's party, through the pift of Mrs. Belmont, mother of a duchess; and the divorced wife of a multimillionaire, now has its headquarters. It will be interesting to see how far its appeal for membership cn a political division between the sexes is ar.ewere.l by the women of the land. v In that headquarters the lino. are drawn rigidly apainst the male. No man Is to be employed upon the premises. There Is to be no reliance for anythinp at any time upon mere man. This Is to be the center of revolt against the rule cf man and from it will po forth the protests and the appeaLs for women to seize the government. The underlying sentiment behind this separate party and thi Mecca for its advocates is given byMrs. Belmont when she told the newspapers: "Men have kept women Ignorant. Men have been the stronger physically, and without political power women could not protest. They could not make men any different or assert their own views because women did not know enougn to know thlncs ffhould or could be different. To carry or. their ways of life, men have deliberately kept women in ignorance, so it, is Impossible." There you have it a war of the fpxcs, a pittinp: of "brains" against force, of solidarity of one sex apainst a divided political sentiment on the part of man. Of course that college plrl who has recently married may find it hird to believe that man has kept her "ignorant" by reason of superior brute strength. She may find it hard to recall any memories of a caveman standing a,t the cite. of her sequestered school to keep her from becoming- his equal in learning. The millions of members of women's clubs all through the land may wish further information as to just when their i.ru'al ma-tTs forbid them to delve into the mystef.es of philosophy and culture in order to keep them in nibjection. Still, you never an tel?. f.r this lady who donates a huce sum on this b.iis nys it triio. Possibly, next year vh. :i congress meets and Indiana sends a woman to copgrrss to make laws and other state? have similir representatives, the founders of this separate 'party may grasp the Idea that equality means just that, and that women will work out her destiny as a human 1 eirg; not as a political Amazon. The advocates of a separate political party for women stand on the same basis as did the foes of equal suffrage. The sr.irit of the nation Is against both. r A Borneo explorer says h has found a rac of people with tails; but this may be one of them. o Many a man who isn't worth a cent is paying alimony.

OiherEditorsThasiOu

t erratic seeking

the pilar radiation. . o

riiAiNr.i; spi:.kin; pkoiiiiutiox.

iSS 1

Bill Armstrong

3 rz

Tin: roLLowixo lttttkii wilt, ni: of iNTintiT TO Tin; THADI3:

txo rsc:

SUN Sil I Ml AM UK ALT! T. ( Pittsburg 1 .'.spate h. A committee of. scientists :s in session at Iondon to ascertain an. I ad is., th ir.vern ment on the effects of sunlight in health and disease. The inquirywas stimulated by th fa. t that 1 f 2 1 . one of th sunniest years England k.as rvcr had. showed the lowest death rat-- on r cord. 12 1 per 1.0-V) of population. A chart show;i:g th" la: three months of 1?21 and the first ftulr of : strenghtened this conclusion. As the dark sh. i tow rise.; th lack cf sun-hiiie the death rate mounts, not immediately, but about two weeks '.iter, but with sufficient regularity as to indicate cause and effect. The governmental interest is to increase the proportion of unhin by pre at er efforts for smoke prevention and the elimination as much as posrible of the "London particular" the fop which hangs like a pall over the city in certain months It is also prop, - d to make the findings the basis for an educative campaign for dii'.y "sun baths." for more general enjoyment of what sunshine there is "the world's antiseptic." Too many, thoughtless cf the demonstrated benefits of sunshine as a permicide. take it as it comes, when their health and well-being m.i-tht be Immensely helped by sys-

( Chicago Trii une.)

The reign

. base whh

COUNTRY j tal

as kept rer.pectable

XeopCe from entering to differ in thr least par

ticular from the dictates of rh- prohibition zealots is passed. Three university presidents, men of distinction, men occupying positions most sensitive to public attack, have failed y accept the prohibition formula. Prof. Fisher, of Yale, believer that a majority of ctudents are. opposed to It. Prof. Hopkins, cf Dartmouth, believes that under th present method of enforcement it is breeding disresrect of the law. President Harry Prat: Judsen, 0f the University of Chicapo. believes that the law was premature and that "there ought to be a wider basi of public opinion before attempting any such radical change. - Unquestionably prohibition interpreted and conducted under th reicn cf the Mgots is losin? ground in public opinion. Unless a more temperate attitude is Laken a strong reaction seems quite posiible.

SOUTH BEND CLUB.

May CO. 1322. Detective John Sweeney, The Oliver hotel, city: Dear Sir. This is to Inform you of the receipt of your entry to the "Duffer!' tournament.' Meantime please forward your check at once for $10 0 entry fee, and oblige Yours fraternally, BILL KLWNTiDY, Chairman. (SEAL)

1 We've been watching our Ford pretty carefully the last day or two. ; and we havn't discovered it doing anv talking as yet. If sh does start

i iv ; r. j ,

we don't know of anything

t eis to ao nut to turn n over aga.n I and keep it turning over and over I until it pets tongue tied again, like anv other self respecting automo-

It seems a sine a b o u t

poo l many years ago, all you read in the

papers was stories of disastrous run

aways.

The seal on this letter, we want to say to the customers, is one of the most impressive things we have ever seen. Mr. Sweeney seems to

naft gotten the golf bug. He has , hero three years ago I only-

been swinging his clubs around the ! charged $1j a week, and now'l have

I.neo!irasin Ilxainple. "Will I find this a good place for my nerves?" asked the new pue.st at Holdup-by-the-f ea. -Finest in the world," the manager assured him enthusiastically.

'Why. look at me. v. hen I opened

Oliver lobby the past few- days, that

Jake Heckaman tells us that the guests are thinking seriously of asking that he be put under peace bonds.

the nerve sixty."

to shake you down for j

One of the Washington papers suggests, appropriately we think, that probably Jack Demsey bought the monocle so he could better read the draft law.

It's reported that the kaiser sold his book for a million. The, g-uy that bought It is a bigger poof than the on5 who lays down 20 the quatt for the modern liquid velvet.

Jo Grand Leader is expected to announce today the subject cf his talk In the Oliver hotel lobby next Sunday afternoon. Mr. Orand Leader's discussion in the lobby last Sunday was very largely attended, and it is expected the crowd; will increase each week.

To die at a ripe old age. all a

bandit ha3 to do is to. move to. Chi-' hurch. capo. j ! With

Clarence snoke Inquired of us as to why wejion't ride something for the Sunday edition of your favorite paper, that he could read before going to church. Clarence, we're afraid if we did, you wouldn't go to

regards to Funday writing.

Abe Frank has got more friends ! we will hive to refer you to Father when he comes back to South Bendigon? and the explanation of Lent I r a . , . . : . . . i. . l . . j '

iur fi vi.su, man mere were cootie mat in Franco during the war. jago.

we. gav-e mm s'.'trai myuui? i

YOUR HEALTH

By Dr. R. S. Copeland

Did you ever get up in the morning with a pain in your side, or neck or leg, or in your head? Did you ever have a one-sidtd headache, or

pain in the chest, or an ache in yourj

fingers? He is a rare individual who does not have at least some slight pain somewhere in his body perhaps each week of his life, or even more frequently. (Once in a while you find somebody bragging about never having a pain in his life. Such an

individual is a marked man in any! community. While he may bo looked upon as a fortunate individual and regarded with some degree of envy.

most folks have so many aches a r '1 .

pains that we think there is something wrong with people who syj they are never troubled by su -h

symptoms. Misery loves company, and many persons are never so happy as when they can sit elown in a group of other afflicted mortals and compare symptoms. 'allMl "NeMiial-le Pains." While a great many complaints relate to imaginary ailments, and may be considered hysterical manifestations, vet the fact is that there

i-- a physical foundation for nlmosrj e-very such ailment. Our bodies are, richly supplied with nerves. Th-re; are really tw. rvrvous systrms the; general or spinal nervous system,1

and the sympathetic nervous system. You cannot touch the skin with the point of the smallest needle without having it impinge upon a sensitive nerve.

Not only the outside of the body, j

out an tne Mruciure or tne interior

all the organs o

the

with nerves, nerve endings

of the body

body, are supplied There are sensitive

everywhere. j The mot complicated and com-! plete telephone system in any city i small and imperfect as compared! with the supply of wires and reeiv-j ers and transmitters reaching f o I every cell and fibre of th human! body. I Tha more complicated any sys-'

tern is the more liable t becomes to Impairment and interferences In its operation. The wonder to me is that with all the complexities of th.e human nervous system we do not feel more aches and wandering pains. The general term to deserln functional disturbance characterize.! by uncomfortable sensations, fixed or wandering pains, tenderness of the skin, sensation of burning or coldness, is neuraglia. We speik of such symptnms as neuralgic pains. The term "neuralgia" Is intended to indicate some disturbance In this network of nerves whi-m I have de

scribed. There are certain special conditions with which we have to deal. One of these is known as "painful heel." Without any apparent reason, with no knowledge of injury, and with no change in the appearance of the tissues, there may be such pain in the heel, as to make walking extremely difficult. There is another form of nerves in which the balls of the toes, particularly the ball of the big toe. may be involved.. In this condition there may be tingling or sensitiveness or burning or numbness of the parts. I"inl tlm Caut There is another condition in which there is pain between the joints of th.e foot. On another occasion T described to you tic doulourcaux. In this particular form of neuralgia pain is in the face, jn the teeth. In the nose, and in the eyes. It comes on in paro-y?ms". Sometimes tho pain is f intens. that the victim r'irows-him-cdf upon the floor, writhing in a uo::y. of the extremely piinful forms of reuralcia is intercostal ruuraluia. This is pain due to the

disturbances in the nerves which l

run along between the ribs. Here we find difficulty in breathing, and inability to move about, because of the pain. At other times the pain is in the back. The patient may think ho has strained the muscles. Lifting and stooping are painful. Stomachache may be duo to a neuralgia of the structures within the abdominal cavity. I think I hae made clear to you that thes wandering and shifting pains may be found anywhere in the body. In se.-king the causes of an ailment of this sort one must examine,

th-

iole body. The teeth must be

looked at to s-e if there are abscesses of the teeth, or if the purrs are inflan-.'d. S'ometim's these troubles follow diseases of the nasal s.nus-es or of the t onsils.

In every case or this sort you i

must make sure that th digestion is perfect, that constipation do"3 not exist. Absorption of the poisonous wastes from the products of the

body may oause symptoms such as ,

I have described. Failure of kidney elimination is one of th important things te con- i

sider. The urine must be examined, and an effort made to determine the function of the kidney. Eye-s'rain. lack of sleep, worn'

and unhappir. "s which, may result wand "ring pains. Th cause must cure d.

are conditions in shifting and be founl and

ovi:u Tin: ckib. , Over the crib where the baby lies !

Countless beautiful visions rise

ovlore Trutla

- t - Which on'.v the mothers and fathers: PTTIf - Th. JL . Visions rf splendor that is to be. ; TU Ja.rvo, rJ IjfrinfÄiio &

Pictures of hauehter and joy .and song, tonfac VT-res v i, , , iwmi As the yearj come sweeping us all! MATCH .Mil. MATCH MY DOG. along. !

Care never startle? the happy eyes

A Parisian Pastoral.

Over the ( rib where the baby lies.

A wonderful baby lying there'.

I If Tifi's r.rrnir.s frock is red j With trimmings somewhat duller.

. ...... .u i ,. ! i''" '-

. ' ! Must match a- h .ov-Iy colcr.

; Ji i .;. ev -.vvw; js iiijp,

With j't io make t snappy.

: Proud and boastful, for all they see

i m.iivivM i niu ana me i.;nia;Th(i rvf... :.n thr. ..-if,,-,, hu ! r krr": , , Or Fif. an't : e hap"v. j But never a little one comes to earth!

(That isn't a wonderful babe at birth, j And never a mother w ho doesn't see Glorious isicns of j.-y to be.

When Fifi's mamma cors to town A new spring suit to buy her.

Over the crib where the baby lies ! "n'n n-c : K(i"a rJPPy clown.

nre.am of sntrr.lor ana --.rUe -r-l pa.-KS llim w.tn t.Ue C.yer.

Next day am:d the, traffic stretra

'liey toth are glad surprise?;

For Fifi's suit ic mauve nnl cr-am j And Prr.i Pom harmonizes. I

j Deeds of valor and deeds cf love j Hover about and shine above ; The tiny form, and the future plows i With a thousand dreams which the

mother knows.

v.ftutv M.mre Kofnra v,- i it. snaue ar.a zone tnev are tne same, i

Over the crib where the babv lie.. I Rut that's just half the story:

j " jThe puppy's heal is lowed In shim . Yet we smile at her and w smi I While Fi:l bean.? with glory.

him. For we are old and our eyes are dim And we have, forgotten and don't recall

The visions we saw when our babes. were small. . j Yet world-wide over the mothers

dream And ever they see In a pclden stream Wonderful joys in the by-and-by Ovcr the cribs where their babies lie. .iCopyrioht, 1S22.) i

The puppy canr.ot care for art Or color schemes to save, him, 1

For he is ju-t a deg at heart Anl likes the skin Gc-d pave him.

NO OTIlKIt i;.rLA.YTION

Evidently De Yalera thinks "He I kept us out of peace" w ill be a popt;ihir rally. r.g cry with the Irish.

(Copyright. 1922).

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

TT irx JTTX fT TT

COMB AND SEE U Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30; Saturdays till 9:00 Of Major Importance Is The

L 'sis

Wff) fife

ft. rs t 2l

7 V

. . im a

Not that clothes should dominate over all other things in a girl's mind hy no means buUin order to be at one's best under all circumstances one must be aware of the appropriateness and becomingness of one's clothes. The wardrobe need not be extensive or expensive for the young girl is attractive enough without frills and furbelows, but appropriate each costume must be and because of careful selection she will be assured of graduation days as "happy days.

For the Graduation Exercises we have frocks of crepe de chine and voile, pure white, daintily filmy, exquisitely made. You will be assured of looking your prettiest in one of them. Frocks of Figured Crepe de Chene $16.50 to $29.50 These frocks are cooly, slimly youthful. They are designed for sport wear but then what's sport wear these days but the sort of thing one can wear anywhere at anytime.

"Partv-fied' Frocks Voiles, $8.95 to $1 5.00. Georgettes, $19.50 and $25.00. Gossamer c-sheer, as though cut from a rainbow, are the daintily colored frocks of voile and georgette in flesh, white, apricot and orchid.

Dresses With Sleeveless Jackets $29.50 Truly defigned for comfort on the warm summer days are these dresses of canton crepe with sleeveless jackets. They are trimmed in fancy stripe canton of delicious colorings. When It's Not Too Warm preference is sure to be given to the smartly bright colored homespun skirt, with itf gay stripes and checks. All rolled into one they have snap, youthfulness and practicability $5.00 to $15.00

Imported Gingham Dresses $6.50 to $10.00 Ever present is the gingham dress this year even more appealing than usual They have a simplicity, a certain carefully designed and made look that permits them to be worn anywhere. Innumerable -Blouses and Sweaters should be in the possession of the young girl. Simple little inexpensive wash blouses that are charming in their very "simplicity. Sweaters of varying colors for varying moods.

JP -pm . .. - 1 - . v

(Oh! Yes! There are sorrr dotted sviss frockr m bright shades that arc lovely. )

4't

mrn fyf

Suits for the Young Maiden Are Far From "Prosv" There's the niftiest jumper in prey, with knickers, a jaunty cape and a grey crepe de chine blouse wifa Peter Pan collar all bound round with black. It's Just $45.00 Then there's a rose homerpun suit. Th skirt is accordian pirated, the

X blouse is of rose checked gingham ' -a- with clever lace insertions and

there's a sleeveless jacket too. This One Is $35.00 Remarkably original is a coat dres of grey with a hne black and red line that forms a plaid. It has a silk blouse and knickers to match. And It Is Only $50.00 One rose and grey check and one in rose and grey stripe that is so temptingly youthful and cool that we olel ladies long for girlhood days agiin in order to possess them. By "one I mean a suit or rather a jumper dress and swagger short coat in novelty homespun. They Are Both $45.00

Bon Voyage! And Bless Your Hearts! Orange blossoms and roses lovely brides and sweet girl graduates happy voyagers setting forth upon enchanted seas what a glorious sight it is. Pray accept our very best bow each one of you it is but a faint symbol of the homage we accord you. What a privilege if it were possible to extend our congratulations individually instead of collectively. Bon voyage! Fair winds, clean skies, smooth seas, isles of treasure.