Twenty-first Year,, No. 26'ELECT NEW PRESIDENT

The 'Peoples' Bank; of this' place,has elected William'J. Smith as presi-dent,, he succeeding Marcellus L.Jackson, ,who died two weeks ago.Samuel Anderson was elected to fillthe vacancy in_ the_,first vige-pres^

and Wilbur K. Tiron was elected sec-ond vice«preqident and cashier;

t LOST—REWARD.Big black and tan, about two yearsold, white breast, answers to name"Boots." Reward for return to JamesTano, Egg Harbor road, Rosedale.

A GOOD YEAR'S WORKOver one thousand garments have

been turned in by the members ofHammonton Branch of the NeedleworkGuild of America. These were dis-tributed as'follows: Christ Home forHomeless Children, 62; Children'sHome at Trenton, 186; MethodistDeaconesses, N. J., 64; Home distri-bution, 318; Cooper Hospital, Camden,63; Children's Day Nursery, Camden,56; reserve supply, 892; a total of1052 garments.

j SOME OF THE PRIZESAmong the cash prizes to be award-

ed on Monday night next to thoseparticipating in the Hallowe'en pag-eant are' $10 for organization" withmost in line;' $10 for best organiza-tion; $10 for beat commercial float;$6 for second best commerecial float;best group, $5; best auto float, $5;

. AN ORIENTAL DRAMA.An Oriental drama, in which flgty

young .people will participate, with amissionary who has spent a quarterof a century in-the Hinalnyns, as thecentral characted, will be given heresoon in the First M. E. Church.

SO-COOL-A is on sale at Black's,Conover'u, Eckhardt's, Ruberton'i,RUSEO'S, Bakley's Pork, Myer's AutoService and Cinamerelli's.

FOR SALE—One rich milch cowheifer, 15 months, old, both gentleGuernsey and Jersey. Owner goingout of'business. Harry F. Weaver,'Green Bank, N. J.

. EDWARD J. FESER. General Electrical Contract or

Power and Lighting Installations .Motors Dynamos Appliances - Repairs

203 Egg Harbor Road, Hammonton. N. J. -

-^ Phono 736 ;

Special Saleat the

CANDY KITCHEN

Home-made A s s o r t e dChocolate—the 60c brand at49c. "Home-made French Mix-tures—the 40c kind, at 29c.

THE WHITE FRONTRESTAURANT

Chas. T. Blittersdorf, Prop.Full Meals, Light Lunches,Ice Greain, Sandwiches, De-licious Coffee.

Oysters in Every Style.A Trial and We Make You a

Regular Patron.

L

THE MODERN FUNERAL

Custom has ordained that certain defined rules be followedin arranging the funeral. " - j : ;

But first and most important is the preservation of the dead.

The modern funeral may be elaborate and inexpensive, or it'• may be plain and costly. ; • : . ' ' ' ; ' : ' . : ' . . . , ' . • i v .V ' , - .* ^•'•'•••''' • ' • •:,:-,.':-

The Jones Service Is thjs, as in all other respects; is the bestgervice obtainable.

Every detail of the funeral is handled with accuracy, satis-faction and privacy.

( u a u u n o o o a

THE JONES SERVICEEmbalmer, Funeral Director and Sanitarian

Bammonton - - - N. J.

TM E O NIVB m S AL CAR

"The Ford Touring Car"SUKtiLY THE MOST univcruul of all cars. Serving, Hatia-

fying and money-making,'day alter day, year after year, every-where throughout the world of civilization. It atands in a claHSbearer of bunlcno, on the lurm and in the city. Anywhere, andeverywhere, the 1'ord Touring Car HtandB Hiipreme m it» aervicc-glving, HatiHtying, inoney-inaKing <|uulitic8.

That reliable, Hiitiufactory. economical .dependable "FordAfter-Service" which iu making the Kord dealer and the I-ord cartwin factora tor prosperity, in, aa you Know, unlvcnal In its pot«l-hilitkH because wherever you go the I'ord dealer la prepared totake care of your wantu and nowhere are they better preparedthan rifht in our HhopH. We have everything in;thc way of ubor-Baving, time-Having machinery, Kord-taught andHkilU-d workmen,and tlic genuine Vord-mado parta. We want you to demembertliiH because it meanH that your car need never be idle.

We can now give you reasonably prompt delivericH ami ItIH only fair to UH that you Hhould leave your ordcra with OHi Httlodelay aw poHHible, il you want HH t<» be prompt in making deliveryyou will be prompt »i placing your order.

BELl.KVUE GARAGE, INC.E. A. CORDEnY, Pm»«ld«n«.

\Cgfi Harbor Road, Hammonton, N. J.

SERIES OF LECTURES;A series of Btertmticon vlcctar^

religious subjects will,be glvea 'iFirst Pftflbyferlan Church pSil*las' Maracuttij.. X>r Philadefphfa,01^will apeak in both English end K<iThe 'first lecture, which will I"The Creation of the World,!' -luheld on FHday evening, '

GET MORE OF

According 'to .stories v current, *!four bootleggers, two- of them, "rient in the official • life -oSfttli/1" "°<l.munity, have •/ been apprehen<"vKvythe Federal authorities. The'.-"*-WJmare said to have been made' 'Jgwy,and heavy fines imposed and" pi

John Maehlri, of the Batuhowr Restau-rant, will treat every: patroii''of home-made pumpkin pie,lowe'en, from 6 o clock P. M. i

.. m Hal-on, Come

a piece

Thc Messrs, Shubcrt's Btttpcudous andcostly production of, ^ 'W. the NightWatch," acclaimed to be one of thebiggest melodramatic. . bits*: emanntlngf rotri the mamoth > Century "Theatre IDNew York, will play a limited engage-mcnt of two weeks, beginning Mondayevening, October 31. at the Walnut

.Street Theatre, Pbiladelbhia. RobertWarwick, the famous screen-and stage

RESOLUTION OF SYMPATHYAdopted by Town Council, October 26,

1921Aa it has pleased our Heavenly

father to remove from our midst'prmer Mayor M. L. Jackson, and

father of Councilman E. L. Jackson,BE IT RESOLVED That Town

Council extends its sincere sympathiesa copy of this resolution be placedupon the minutes of Council and pun-ished in the public press.Signed) CHARLES CUNNINGHAM

(Signed) Charles Cunningham.Mayor.

Attest: W. R. Seely,Town Clerk.

the rim of the play' 'ia Manhattan.Beautiful Olive Tell, who is seen 'InthB Night Watch" -with Mr. Warwick,Is one of the most efficient actrosara onthe American stage today. Others ofImportance are Perec R. Beaton, Lil-lian Lee. Anderson, Brandon Peters,-Robert Thome, John Taylor, DesmondGallagher, Paget Hunter, Garlton A.Rivera, Harold de Becker, Frank Mc-Knight, Frank Johnson, William HuntHarry Loeey, Walter Walker, C. HRlegel, Edward Finley, Allen BuelJoseph Morrison and Jefferson Murrayand others.. . ,

HUNTERS' NOTICERulon brothers have arrived from

Delaware with 50 well-broken rabbitdogs, straight and crooked-leg beetles.Bell phone, Glassboro 144-W and 166.Arriving at Glassboro station look forRulons' jitney, free service to ourplace. .

MlCKIE SAYS

, L.YBIC THEATER"Spanish Love," -the novel and pic-

turesque drama by Averjrr Hepwood andMary Kobcrt« Rhinhwt.: that ran alllast Bdaeon .At the' Ma»ine ElliottTheater, New ¥ork; is' »ow. being pre-sented »t the Lyric .Tl'Wcr. Pbll«ad-;phl«. The p(p((ucU«B, , vhVn 1» mo»tunusual In 'the manner of ita staging,is precisely the name an. during the loagmetropolitan ' engaKement.' >'A '• doublettoge la employed, which gives a newaspect to the Interior, of the theater, anda Spanish (trlnf orchestra providesmusic for the dances by Los Oarltus,the noted danccru from the Boyal OperaHouse, Madrid, who were brought toAmerica especially for this production.The drama Itself Is a vivid and thrillingpreaentaton of peasant life In the prov-ince of Murcla. Spain, from whencehave been brought all the costume* andaccessories used In the performances.On account of the peculiar manner ofthe presentations: which Involves theuse of parta of the auditorium as wellas tho 'Stage, patrons are requested tobe In their ueats at 8.20 and the matineeperformance on Wednesdays and Batur-dayu, ut 2.20. '_

ADELPHjA THEATER"The Hat" has literally taken Phila-

delphia by utorm. Thu opening l)»r-formance at the Adeliihla Theater waswltueaied by tho largeut assembly withinllu- walla of that playhouse, and theudvanco sale exceeded all proviousrecords. "The Hat" lisa como to »tay.ou<l at, TUB I'iniLIO LUDOBIl »oy»,"It will go on forever." Aa t« theartlmlc qualities of tula remarkable ulay,the entire JL'hlladelphta preaa iironouncm"The Hat" a thriller that loaves theuildlence brcatlllew. There la nulllclenlmyutery and romance to satisfy the mostlimatlahla palate. Tlio authors, Mrs.Murr Jtobcrta Ithlnchart and AveryIlopwood, have ciinalriictcd one of themont thrilling, fanclnatiiir and bllarl-uuitry funny plays that the stage haa."V.T knowu. Thiiro in nothing niggardlyIn tlw Ingniiluiu way 1" which inysteryl» piled »ll inyntnry, Ihrlll on thrill andwluui tho nerves of tho spectator arewrought up to the highest and ttiuacstpitch of «dtem«nt, l"« pressure l» ro-ilv.-il liy sonio «pln<Mt« that creates rol-licking laughter. An eiceptlnnally H"'company lmn b«n nigaiwif to Interpret

'"Tim Hat," Incluil l i iK ll"l"> Daiivrar.dharln' MHwanl ««'! Jessie Unlph.Matinees Thurs.lny «i"l Halurdny.

OMUOEHT VAUDEVILLEAT CHESTNUT STREET OPERA

MOU8EWill, tho oinnlng "< Hhubert vaud«-

vlllo In tho historic old Olwsluul Hlrucl(Ipora HOIIB.., thin fmuou, ami helovol(heater of tumtor ni«n«rl«« complettis a<-ycl<i IVfwins all)) ll»l"«i ">«r '«<••"whon Ihla •niusniient "law waa known«. |i-n,-s Th«at.<, of V»rl"tle.. >•> tho«oday. a form of program w« Br{aMit«Jthat might In anme maiinnr ho liken.-.!lo vaii.levlll« of lo.lay. »v«li though thobllla oinulnml many luuwtom featurnianil tho a.-ta W«r« rru.le, compared withIho modern stylo of lW« form of «nl«r-

"A'Sr't vaud.vllk. wlilcli haa n««Inaugurate.) I" I'lillartrlpliU nl III"Olnstuut Hlro.it ()|ior. Hou«..aiid l«l«rat Ih, U'orr.'.!, la lo l» aomothlog . »tlnclly .llfferei.1 and luller than th«uaual run of Ihratrlcal «,.l«rtal ..... .ill-Hint havo I..-.-0 horjloforo l>«".'"«;!.lll.lrr tho c la««l l l™ll»i> "vail.l«vlll..an-unlliw lo I'"' Mi'»"i" !•«« .»'><> f- J-rlhuhorl, wli« P^Minal y will dlr.,.1Iho |,oll.-v of <h« big <-lr.l"tt th»T ar«now *]HlaMI0MiiK. , .

H,,rakl..g of ...... ,..« Hhub.r« vrolur.,lho tmub..rl

'"", , ,iilmllar t inturtalnuwin. ll'urrr««lln< alaff I .......... '•' »!•»pronarMill Mialrdaln » i l< l aHluf f Wil l remain « '••«>«tfillll>all»li I'r ..... •>•««. wuiiMra KIM! .ll""-«»"'. '"«lnt<<riiall<iuallr famoii", "»-Ihf itnrwinnvl of Iho ataff,

« »y «t «•'••»o. ••»1 H'l"»' •''« "''««. '-•'"•-

' ' ' '

Former Freeholder. William L.Black, a leading business man herehas returned from a three monthsvacation In Maine.

D. A; R. AT VALLEL FORGEMembers of 'Kate Aylesford Chap-

ter, Daughters of the American Revo-lution, of this place, made a pilgrim-age to Valley Forge, spending an en-joyable and profitable day there.

ANOTHER BIG DEALJames E. Waples has purchased the

former C. Appuccio property, on Bel-levue-«venue, adjacent to Waples de-partment store, and will incorporatethe new premises with the presentWaples Building.

A SPLENDID IDEAPupils of the Lake School, this

place, canned 22 .jars of vegetablesduring the past' summer, which will>e used in soups made in the school

during the winter months. •

PALACE THEATRE;THIS SATURDAY—

William Fairbanks in Broadway Buckaroo; ChesterComedy, Nobody's Wife.

NEXT MONDAY— ,No movies on account of Hallowe'en Celebration.

TUESDAY—Eugene O'Brien in Gilded Lies; Screen Snapshot and

Fox News.WEDNESDAY—

Wanda Hawley in Outside Woman, and a Clever Cen-tury Comedy.

THURSDAY—Marie Dupont in The Rage of Paris; E P K Diamond

Queen

FRIDAY SPECIAL—James Oliver Curwood— "KAZAN". Comedy, Gone to

the Country. Admission, 20c.

SATURDAY—Frank Lloyd Production— A Voice in the Dark. Our

Usual Clever Comedy.

HWlte NRWBft eUPVWtOMft 0»

W MM O? 1\WMt?fcM.tO AftiUNI,

MIII.I.ICA CANDIDATESMullli'ii township, adjacent to Ham-

monton, will elect thu following; mu-niclpnl ofllcora on November 8: Onel''ro«liolclor, ono manibor of tho Town-ship Committee, ono Jutttlco of tho1'oaco, two Hurvoyoru of lllghwaynmill two PoundkcaporB.

AN EXCELLENT IDKAKcmi Intoretmt In being nhown her*

In the project of the local Americal.<'Klon 1'oat, huvfl arranged for u pub-ic muDtliifr. at which thu vurioun cumll-luten for town olllcrai will liu given

an opportunity U> prOtumt to tliu for-mer norvicti "uin ami tho piibllc gen-itmlly, tlui platform on wlilcli thoyH«ik election. '1'ho muotlifK will li«lielil In tliu High Hchool, on Krlclny

nlntf next.

SPEAKER AT QUII.D MEETINGTho snooker ut tho annual meatlnu

of llorninontoii branch of tho Noecllo-work (Julld of America, i» ho heldicro on November fl, at H o'clock InJio uftiirnouii. wi l l Iw Mlun Idu 1'hll-Ipu, of Wot (irovn, IV, and Mrs,

K. (i. Hhrovo, uf Atlantic City. Aiword-bniukliiK number of gurni<mtii.rflprtmontlng tno paat y«ar*u work 01.ho local ortfuntzutioii, In oxnecUul to10 turned In bafora tho meeting iluto.

PRINCIPLE «•- POUTICaA chuii|ifo In neeileilt Wo will tiliow

hut la inir next letter In thin pnuor.i'rlur to the ballots lieln^ cutit «u N»>-;uiul>or H next, wo wil l muliu flenr to.ho votern of lluinmoittitti tlireo tMnutt,Klrnt thnru exlittu la lluininoiiton, In'act In tlio upiMir und of all of thin•ounty « rendition that iiumt, li«•emeilluil; itecouil tliut (h« reoUu'tlonif Itarry I.. Murphy will uiwravuto In-ittwd of ulUwiite, thlit norloun condl-lon; tlilrd that Hi" iin(l«rtilKii"<l In »

pahle. collHctenllotln man, and pon-niuln lh« kny to ImprovlilK c<iiii l ltlonn.

teail Ill-inn l iu™ lutlvrn, <'onnl<l«r thoilntu liidUKllt out, (hen t'ant your

..ilhil uccorillnnly. Wo aro In llilnllf( l>t fur prlncllil", v/lu or lorn).

Mlncnrnly,TllO.'l II. OKI.Kl ' lU

THIS SATURDAY—All-Star Cast—Hearts Are Trumps. Brownie, the

Wonder Boy in Golfing.NEXT SATURDAY—

Thomas Meighan in The Conquest of Canaan; Ches-• ter Comedy, the Green Horn.

THEATRE;

HAMMONTON GIVES V1NELANDHER FIRST DEFEAT

First goal in first three minutes ofgame scored by Aigner; goal kickedby Heath.

Vineland makes a safety, counting2. Vineland makes field goal, count-ing 3. Vineland. makea touchdpivn,counting only 6. Hammonton makessecond goal. L. Monfort catches for-ward pass and runs to o touchdownrkicked by Heath. Hammonton makeathird goal. L. Monfort gets the ballfumbled by Vineland and runs fiftyyards to a touchdown; kicked byHeath.

Final score, 21-11, favor H. H. S.Vineland has a very good defense,

and out-weighed Hammonton by eightpounds.

The first game this season at whichour rivals have scored. Harry Jacobsmakes fine end runs and Tony Cap-puccio helps the ball along with greatlino plunges.

Lineup VinelandLine-up, Vineland:Centre—Wheeler.

Guards — Carry, Brown.Tackles — Pogast, Navario.

Half backs — Trpxel, Gittone.Quarter back- — Foulkner.Full back— Grove-

Ends — Combs, Caterina.

; Centre— Petrecca,Guards — Mncri, Rod!.Tackles — Tarria, DeMarco.Halfback— Aigner, H. Jacobs.

Quarter back— Cappaccio.Ends — Turner (captain), Monfort.Other games of our schedule:Played .at. Atlantic City, second

tcnia, 35-0, favor H. H, S-P'Villo, at Hammonton, 26-0. favor

H. H. S.Woodatown at Hammonton, 40-0,

favor H.H.S. ,Gloucester at Hammonton, 28-0,

favor H. H. S.FOR SALE

Ford touring, 1920, eelf-Dtarter, de-mormon, Haaaler shock absorber,Pearry lock, motor, horn' and extratire; $326.00. Opposite the Readingdepot, Hammonton Produce Co. .

MILLIONS NOW LIVING WILL NEVER^CS^

YOU MAY BE ONE OF THEM. " !COME AND HEAR THE PROOF IN A FREE BlBLt

LECTURE AT THE PALACE THEATRE,HAMMONTON, N. J.,

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30TH, 3 P. M.By R. H. HEFFRON, OF NEW YORK CITY.

SEATS FREE. NO COLLECTION.

the Rainbow RestaurantOperated l>y a former service man

Light Lunchea OystersMeals Ice Cream ;

JOHN MACHISIEgg Harbor Road

Opposite 1'ciina. V.. R. freight station ,

STAR. MAMMONTON, N. J. SOUTH JERSEY STAR, HAMMONTON, N. J.

TMTK3NA 9&^ATFAIDS

World's Active Armies Total 6,000,000

WASHINGTON.—Active armies ofthe 14 most Important nationsof the world today Include ap-

proximately 6,000.000 men, accordingto figures obtained here and regardedes reasonably correct.• While China stands first among tbenations In this summary of soldiersactually under arms September 1 last,being credited Vlth 1,370,000 activetroops, France Is far ahead amongnations not distressed by civil strife,In the number of men with the colors.The French army strength ls_ placednt 1,034,000 men, the British empirestanding neit with 740,000 and Ger-many last with 100.000.

The United States stands thirteenthwith 149,000 men In tbe regular army,,exceeding only Germany, while Italyhas 350,000 and Japan 300,000 activetroops.

Figures for other powers IncludeBussln, 538,000; Poland, 450.000;

Greece, 255,000; Spain, 253,000;Switzerland, 170.000; Turkey, 152,000;Czechoslovakia, 150,000.

In considering problems connectedwith attempted reduction of armedforces ashore It Is to be assumed,however, that the Washington con-ferees will of necessity take'.lnto con-sideration many other factors thaathe forces actually under arms In com-puting the army strength of any na-tion for purposes of discussion. He-serve systems, the extent to whichreserves have been organized for quickmobilization nnd the degree of train-Ing they have received all would bereviewed by technical experts.

In many countries some form of uni-versal, military service obligation restsupon the entire male population.Japan, Italy, France, Greece, Czecho-slovakia, Poland, Switzerland andSpain all have. In force such laws,while among British 'colonies. SouthAfrica, New Zealand and Australiahave similar enactments. •

One thing clearly established bythese army figures, military expertssaid, was that the United States aloneamong the victor nations In the warseems to have completely demobilized.The regular army today Is littlestronger In numbers than It was be-fore the mobilization In 1917. TheNational Guard, due to reorganizationafter the war, actually Is weaker.

Assignment of the Veterans in O. R. C.

DETAILED regulations underwhich thousands of World warveterans, now members .of the

officers' reserve corps, will be as-signed for duty In the reserve armyframework contemplated by the na-tional defense act, have been madepublic by the War department aad dis-tributed to the 66,000 officers who nowcompose tbe corps.

Assignment of reserve officers tothe 27 divisions of organized reservesthroughout the country will follow b i-medlntely as the first step in generalstaff plans, under which an army ofmore than 4,000,000 could be quicklymobilized at need.

The extensive regulations coverevery phase of the relationship be.tween the citizen officers and the regu-lar army. The same theory of de-centralization of administrative au-thority from the War department tocorps area commanders Is carried outthat was employed In planning forthe organization reserve system.

There are now In the officers' re-«ierve two major generals, O'Kyan ofNew York and Price of Pennsylvania,lind 17 brigadier generals, all of whom«aw service In that rank during the

war. There are also 822 colonels, butthe great majority of the reservists,20,067 of them, are second lieutenants.

In conformity with wartime prac-tice, the regulations provide that onlymen with actual training or experi-ence may be appointed reserve officersof tbe line. This Includes appoint-ments In the Infantry, cavalry, fieldor coast artillery, and air service, thecombatant arms of the army. Spe-cial service appointments may bemade, however, where the civil train-Ing or professional training of a citi-zen fits him for wartime service wl(hthe army, but not to lead troops Inbattle. To accomplish this, two dis-tinct classes of reserve officers arecreated.

Tentative Consolidations of Railroads

T IONTAT1VK pinna for the consoli-dation of all major railroads oftbo United States Into 10 ays-

terns, have been announced by the In-terntnto commerce commission. Thoproponed consolidation wua authorizedby tho transportation net. Tbo con-HOlldnted syntcnin proponed by theeommluslon Include thoso:

New York Central, Including (heCleveland, Cincinnati. Chicago & Ht.].ouln: UonoiiKUhela i Boston A Ifalna;Hnngor A Arooutook nnd others.

Pennsylvania, Including Toledo,IVorln & Western, Long Inland, Mo-iionKulieln, nn nn nltornutlve to (hoInclusion of Hint roud In tho NewYork Cenlrnl arntom, unil olliorn,

Ilnlllmore & Ohio; Hradl i iK; N>wYork, New 11 men A l lnr t ford; Lohlub& Hudson, nnd "them.

Lehlgh Valley; New York. Chicago& St. Louis; Plttsburg & West Vtr-glna, and others.

New York, New Haven A Hartford;Boston & Maine; Dungor & Aroos-took; Lcblgll & Hudson Itlvcr, all oftheso being alternatively to be takenInto other systenm.

Atlantic Count line, Norfolk South-ern, Florida ISnnt Count, MississippiCentral, Louisville * Nashville andothcrn.

Illinois Central. Hcuhnnrd Airline;Carolina, Cllnchlleld A Ohio andotberH.

Union Pacific lines, Chicago A North-wculern, Wubnuh linos went of theMlKHourl nnd other".

CblciiKO, IlllrllnKton A Qnlncy;Norlhern Pujlllc; Hpoknnc, Portland AHeutllo und olheni.

ChlciiKO, Mllwmlkco A Ht. Paul;Orcut Northern und otborH.

Atchlmin, Topofen A, Huntn !!("olonulo A Hoiithorn; Denver A IHo(Irnndv; Wontern PiK'lllc nnd others.

Hontlmni I'ncltlc coinpuny; Chicago,Itoek Inland A I'ncllle; KI 1'uuo AHoiitbwentoni; Vlcksbiirx, HbravoportA Pnelllc unil others.

CblciiKO A ICiinlorti Illinois; Mlnnourl Pncllle; TIIIIIH A I'uclflc; OnlfCount llneu nnd otboru.

Bible; Public Schools; Supreme Court

CAN the lllhlo lojinlly bo oxcludodfrom Iho public uchoolM? ThoHulled Hli i len Mil|'l.'ni<- court will

lit) naked lo deeldo I l l l n (|nenlloil. Thinwnn mmonneed reeeiilly by lendern ofIbo I 'n-nliylerlnn cliureli In New York,who bnvo bended u movement ninonxvnrlonn rellclonn deiimnlnulloim I"lirliiB n ten! cnan hofoni Ibo nntlon'nMulient l i l tmnul, Tli" nlnlo of WnidiInilloii, whlell olllelnlly <'«cllid«n HloIllblo from Its imblle Bi-hooln. willrnrnlib (bo bniln for (ho enae.

Tho Him of oKnck will bo bnnrd on(be l><i<-lnrnllon of lnd<-]ienileii<-o. Tlm,-lolni la (hat llm doolnriitlon la n<*oveiiHiit bolween Ibo Amerlenn nn-llnn and Owl. nnd Hint (be nl' idy ofI lio nidi* by Amerlenn eldldren la «-ntielKIn) lo nn midcmlnndhiK of (hecovinmit nnd lo full kiiowlodgo ofOod.

•To rirllldo (lui Illl'le froiM H'O |m'>He nclioiiln." <b« Pienbylei lnl ln roll-|<llld, In lh^|r jiri-1lln(m«n( preimrnloryIn an APM«I ' to / the Hii|>r«nn) roiirl,"Is to vlnlb<<r One <>f (h° onnmllnlrlduxiD .>< Ibo oi>enlna I I I O K I U I I I or HmI)«rllirntluii oC ladeiK-ndem-o. (In Ihostate of Wi»liliig(i>ii. ||ie «ll.oiiii-y(Cllelnl «"d tal«r (b» a4n(« Hiipr.-ino

eonrl ( hnvo ronderod uu opinion. Inwhich Iho Illblo |n effect In Judgedlo |K, n noelnrlnii book, nnd In whichIt la decreed lo ho nm'oiintllnlloitnl (orend or leneb of (ho lllhlo III tbooehooln."

ll'ilonnlvo iirifniiionln have boon pro-fienled III Iho prortealiiionl (o allowHun no male hnn n rlifht lo excludefrom lln nynlem of edncnllan "Inntrne-lion In (ho nele i of religion nn notfor III In Iho Illldo. llm only bookwhich «<)(» foi-Hi Ibo <!>llloiicn, latvnnnd oilier mi l l l l l l l> -n of llm Divinerruvldi'Pca (o which Iho l>o<-lni-iilloii'of liidrpiindmico In commuted, wltll<Hlt (bin o,xcllinloii liohitf raimtciinnt ( < jl l io dvelnrntloii, and Ihornforo Void.'1

a| ifb

ASUINGTON—Washington sociallystands singular. This does .notmean that In the ordinary Inter-changes of social amenities thecapital city Is different from othercities of the land, but In the struc-tural aspect and In the method andmanner of the doings of Its society

4 or rather societies, Washington launquestionably a vlty opart.

The (net Jhnt this city Is the capital of a greatcountry and that here the chief officials of thatcountry dwell, coupled with the farther fact ofthe presence of a large foreign official element,accounts for the singularity of Washington In Itssocial life. >

There Are seven distinct social circles In the cityof Washington. Each circle has Its distinct placeand each enjoys Its own somewhat Isolated ac-tivities. And yet there are times when all thecircles become concentric and within the one cir-cumference the members of all circles mingle.

Does this sound obscure? In truth It Is a verysimple matter. The seven social circles of Wash-ington are those of the administration, of congress,of the diplomats, of the army and navy, of theJudiciary, of the scientists and of the old resi-dents. So It Is. that all through the so-called so-cial season Washington witnesses all kinds ofdoings which are separate one from another andwhich ore attended only by those who were bornor havo been Inducted Into the particular circum-ference. Then comes perhaps somo greater event«nd all are bidden and all go.

Now why Is u that Washington Is an it IB social-ryT In the first place It la what It la because InUil* town, except for the residential net neitherbirth nor money can count for anything. It' la thooffice held or the attainments reached, as In thocaflo of tbe oclentlsts, which determines the po-oltlmi of the mnn and his family In Washingtonsociety. This la America and the office and not'the nian must be accepted and honored. la Wash-ington,A man may'ho poorer than the turkey ofJob and may have been born In a garret, but Ifho na» made good anil tho people havo honoredhim by election to high olllco ho freely can entern cettajn Whlto HOUHO which tho country countsus bettor than any Newport or Southampton innn-(ton.

It hail been Intlmatod that Washington (ocletyla (ryatcmattzcd. So It In. It hag to be. Thepresence of no many foreigners of high official nndtHTHouul poultlon baa nindo precedence- a primematter, In tho capital city. Forolgiicru nro greatBtldttcni for ulmt may ha cnlluil tho right of way.Tho uuitm«mi<1»r of IOIIKOBI mirvlcu muat procodutho iiinlmnnnilor nt nhortur norvlco nnil bin wlfomuflt prec«,<lo tho other anitiummdor'n wlfo orlh«r» will bo dlro trouble.

Thin precedence ha« forced nyntcm Into Wonh-Inglou'u way of doing Itilng" noclnlly. In Ohlcimoon* man and ono woiimn ut u rocnptlon ciiu wnlknlicnil of unotluir mnn un<l anothur woman wlth-ont mental dlflrnmfnrt to thenmulvMH nnd withoutInjury t» Iho feolliiK" <>f the triillluK coiipln. InWn«hlnKt("< things nro dlrr«r«mt b«rnumi AimtrK'iiuoltlco lioldnrn. or moni ntrlclly nnimklnK, tlmlrwlven, huvo Imbibed tin) iinicmlDiico ilniiiuht fromtho ciipii of tl\o ftirulKiMTB. And no hern tho rub-Inet otllror immt wnlk nlicnil of Ibo nonntoi', (hoMiinlor alienil of ">«> r«|irwi«>i»laHvo, mill HIM run-rououtallva alirud «f Tliouin* Jmuiii wlm boUlo nooffice.

AH till" i»«y o'-''"' nnobblHli to tlm Innt <1uKrii«,but In a wiiy tbn Ililnn In >"o"t «xr<)ll»ntly il<iin-ocrajta. Tlio nrwwlon") glvtm n mnn In WiiolilnK-tnu rtmlly I" n cmnpllnu'iit to llui |imil>l« wlm«lf< !<•<! lilin to ollli-o or who xlix'tml tlm limn wlu>n|>i>»lnt«<1 him to <>ni<'». II''"' I" nli«r« th« ilmn"<'-rm:y <>f Wimlilnnl"» iwi'loly "'onion In <Ii«I>llo lln|m>f<><1un<H> un«l BOIIKI iwniulUK fol-do-rtiln.

H»«nklr>K of il«l"lo<-riicy In Aniorli-u, who In Ihonrot Inily of lha Iniul? Hho Ililn bxiin n worliliiKllewipnuor woiimn an.I mi Aniurlrnn lumnuwlru Inn mimll city.

Th'i mlinlnlntrnllon I'lrcln innpitr roiniirl/ion IhoI'niiililiint mill IllH wlfo "III! Ill" nlblmit olllrprn iiniltlullr wlv«'« nnil fflli l l l lrn, Tli«n Ion riiMnut onVumruiil* In Hi" onlor I" which lh« dupnrlmontn wtih'llthey roprcticnt wont formal. Tlio lint riinn t lum:•lnt«, Irminury, win-, Jllnllrtt, |niulofllc«, nnvy j In-turlor, iiiirlculliiro, ninimm-co unit labor.

Tttn nofM n r l lv t l l< 'M or Iho ciililnul jinrt of tlio•ilinlnlntinlloii rlrrl« urn roiilln«'(l nlinoitl i-nlln'lyto •until lllnnoln Hlvrii i lnr lnK (|iu wlnlor inonllm.Thoy linHln wllh III" nwrolKry of n tn(« i und Illswlfo nn lionln nnil < llniKi ill llui nllo of linn iwliwi'olv niilll iiouolnilcil nl tb« homo of llm nori-oniiyor Inbor, l':orh olToIr In ||lv<i|l In ll r of IhoI'mnlilonl nnd bin wtfu nnil n fiiw nilillllonnl «il,-nln.Moro oflon (linn n»t tlH^o K1"1"!)) uro n^locli-d fromout of town.

Tlutnii, will! l'«rn ni''«|itlonn, nro til" only riii"--ttoiiii that III" I'rcnlilont nl toixtu ontnlilo of Iho

White House. His wife, ontbe contrary, goes every-where. That Is. she goes toher most .Intimate friendsfor any occasion and to oth-ers with whom she Is not soclosely associated for spe-cial events. In truth thesocial head of this nation Istbe wife of the' Presidentand not the President him-self.

Although one hears muchmore about the large societyaffairs which take place atthe White House, they arefew In number comparedwith the smaller affairs. Thewife of the President, know-Ing all the various circles,wants to do honor to each, and In order to culti-vate acquaintance In a familiar way gives a seriesof mnslcnles, teas and a mall receptions, some-times In the afternoon and again In the evening.

Luncheon nt ttte White Bouse Is usually an In-formal affair to which the President Invites guests,frequently without much previous notice. Tho In-vited nre more often than not out-of-town friend*who have come to Washington for a few daysand have business at the White House. It Is onlyoccasionally that tbo White House luncheon be-comes what the society editor calls Q function.

It would be difficult to estimate the extent of theentertaining which Is done In a year at the WhiteHouse through the small and Informal and semi-Informal affairs. Tho probabilities are that everyday when the President and hla wife are at homoIn Washington guests partake of the hospitalityof the historic houao. This sort of entertainmentwithout doubt la tho moat effective. It enablesboth boats and gueats to become better acquainted.It becomes ponalblo for ono to nay "Tho Presidentand his wife know me," Inotcad of "I know tbePresident and hla wife."

Qrcat 8t*ta Function*.In flaying a word for tho small and Intimate

nffalra there la no Intention to minimize the Im-portance of the great stale functions which In theirwny amalgamate for tho time being tho variouscircles which form Wnuhlngton society. One laable to determine to aomo extent what these hugeussembUoa accomplish from the fact that fromtwo thousand to throe thousand pernonn attendeach of thi'in.' To bo nure, there la inoro or leancrowding when they nro Indoor nffnlra, but It laamazing how well they uro bundled by Iho I'real-dent's army and nuvy aids.

It baa hec-n tbo cnntom to bold four grout recep-tion* each avunon. Tho flrnt !• In honor of thodiplomatic corps, tho second for (bo Judiciary,tho third for eongrcsn and iho lunt for tho armyand navy. They tnkn pluco noon nftor tbo Chrltit-maa bolldnyn mid uro given two weeks apnrt. ICuchadministration cboonen Ibo duy of tbo weuk miwhich (boy "hull bo slvoii. Thursday for oomereason aeonm to huvo boon tbo fuvorlto day.

May l> tbo month for Whlto Honno Harden par-ties. Thi'uo uffulrn aro ulno tho special provlncoof tho HllHtrcnn of iho mansion, for tho Invltiillonaaro sent out In her nuino. llowovcr, tho 1'renldontttlwuys ta pronent und reeelvoa with bin wlfo. Itla perhaps noudlenn to nuy thnt Ibo parties urolurito onen, for tboro la no rennon to leuvo mitiinyono who IH eligible. Tho Whlto Ilonno Krounilnnro spacious and beautiful and no dimr saltingcould bo found.

Tbort) uro tin n rnlo four gurdon purtlon, onna week until tbo norlen ends. In cnno of rainywollthor Iho parly innnl bo (ilveii In llio Whllollolloo, Hineb to Iho disappointment of everybody.TbO affair (ben hecomen inoro Illto ono of Ihowinter receptions. There In, however, n mnrlceddlfforonc" I" "'o rei-elvliiK line. Wheronn only<ho l^reflldont und bin w l fo rorolvo nl llm mimniorpnrtla, (ho \vlveti of (ho vice prenldont nnd cnhhmtofficers uro In Ibo lino ui tholr lef t at tho winterrtx-«i||tlon». lOveryono llvlim In llio ciipllnl ellywants to bo Invi ted to u While llonao Kurdon pnr-ly, but It In tho old renldenllnl Kronp who fromtl|)io liniiuiinorlnl bnvo considered llm unrdon fe(onnt "(ho Pivnldonl'n honno" un Ihelr nlioelal featnlprivilege.

flnlortalnlnQ Ibo Dlptornntlo Corp*,Jin ttdinlldnlrntlon l-lrelo uITnll- wbleh baa do.

volopod Into oim of (bo mont Importing dnrlna Ihonennoll la Ibo binelmoii lo Ibo dlpl ido eorpn atwblcb the seerolnry of nlnto In boat. At ono tlnioIliu nocrotury of ntulo bold Iho luncheon In hlahomo, l>ut (bo cupnnnton of tho forulKil rorpa huainudo n prlvuto honno linponnlhlo nn n huminet bullnnd ao tha I'nn-Aiiiorlenii Union hnlldlnu, of which.

Jllatly la prolnl. la tinod each Nuvr

Tear's day for the entertainment following theholiday reception at the White Bouse.

The President also entertains the diplomats at• dinner, bnt only tbe ambassadors and ministersare Invited. Tho slate dining'room of the execu-tive mansion IB not spacious enough to Includethe entire secretarial corps. Other state dinnersgiven by the President and hla wife are In honorof the speaker of the house of representativesand the vice president and their wives. Still nn-onther dinner Includes the members of the su-preme bench and their wives.

Politic* and Society Mixed.If there Is one set of people In Washington

which baa an unbreakable entertaining habit It lathe diplomatic corps. Tbltf la as It should be, fordiplomatic relations are maintained more or lessthrough social relations. Anything or nothing laan excuse for something to be given by diplomats.It may be tho coming of a new ambassador, min-ister, secretary or attache. Then again It may bo(he departure of aomo ono of their number. Aprospective wedding within tho diplomatic circlela Butrtclent reason for n scorn of social functionsbefore tho event takes place. There Is also ncircle within tho diplomatic circle. Tho Southnnd Central American countries aro a group bythemselves, which forma tho Pan-American Union.Ono of the moat beautiful bulldlnga—by romeIt In considered the most beautiful—has beenerected for tho unco, both official and social, of tboUnion.

.lunt aa tho members of (bo diplomatic corpsbring something from all parts of tho world, aotho monition* of house and senate bring somethingfrom every state In the -Union. In somo waystho Intter uro tho most Important part of tbolife, hero and ono la mudo awaro of It In many oftho social affairs given for thorn, eapuchilly by tboineinhcrn of tho diplomatic corps. Polltlca andaoclcty nro Inextricably mixed up nnd yet tboro Inmethod throughout. Ono of tbo flmt things fortbo wlfo of u nowconier In (ho diplomatic clrcloIn (o find out wbo the incinb«ra of congrusa art) Intho foreign rolntlona coimultleoa and then to callon tbo wlveu of both hoiiso und nonnto immlborn,Thut oponn up n nurlea of culln for tlm senatorsnnd roprunentutlvoa wives. Ono la mm) to sfto alarge amount of euierlalnhiK iiinong (ho diplomatsfor invmhors of congrcna nnd their wives,

Other Qr«a< Circle*.Tho army nnd nuvy Hem-rally nro classed na "no

elrelo, whtToun thoy runlly uro two dlnllnct ontl-llon. In Wunhlnuton, bowover, thoy got togethermore t h u n In other cltlon. Tho ctrdo hero la uInrffo ono, dunpltn (ho fuel thnt (hero uro innnydepiii-turun. Thero ur«) ulwilyu othern to (111 vu-cnm-lon. And no It In (but tho elrclo koopn KoliiH*mund wl tb hopn, balln, Iniiclmoiia, dinners andbrldKO. Tho inoinbera of tbu nlntor brunchon oftho Kovcrnimmt nervleo know bow to huvo u u~(>odHum und to unllio ibliiKa movo In lh» cupltnl.

Mont peoplo outnldo of Wunhli iKtnn may notrvullr.o whiit a conaldoriihlo purt of tliu populationla inudo up of tlio aelentlntn* clrcla, Thero nromen \vorkhi|( In every kind of nclenca In Iho KOV-itrmiient norvli-o. Wllh Ibolr fiunllloa limy forma tfood-nlr-od colony. Tbu onleliil domlt-llo of tboaclentlsln In tbo Cunmon elllb, purt oc which WanImlly Mudlnon'n old homo. Thoro In no (|n«ntlonabout tbo Importiinco nnd Inlon^Ht wbleh thinparticular net nddn to tbo noelul llfo <if llm n*lloiiul

Ono wiird ubout Hit) old rontdentlnl flot vrbleblovoa t(» stylo llnolf Ibo "rnvo dwellurn." Tburonrt) not no innny of then* for, un oim fi-fii|Uffli)tlylienra, ovorybody In WnatdnHlon coineq fnnn ivrmo-wbero elne. Tbe real envu dweller wnM "boru andfnlMid" bei'o. llowover, Ibom nr« In (bo ronldoii-llnl ,-liclo nomo onoldorn wbo hnvo s|)on( IPIMIof HioU- Hvea wllbln Iliu ahadow of llui ompllol.

LATEST IN THRIFT

By ADDIE GRAVES.

©. 1X1. by McClur* N«wip»p«r SrodlciU.Old Jim's third wife was dead. All

three bad been cross-eyed. Two ofthem—the drat two—had been sisters.It seemed as though Jim was obsessedover crossed eyes. A wife withoutcrossed eyea would not seem n lawfulwife. Crossed eyes had not crossedhis business luck, at any rate, for OldJim was worth at least $100,000.

And he could nut write his name ormeasure a load of the lumber wblcbhad brought him his fortune.

Bnt he had a way of managingthings so the profit balance came outwith large per cent. He was verythrifty—so thrifty that when he hod1

the third casket to buy he sought eomoway to economize.

In his estimation, funeral expenseswere wasted expenditure.

He Immediately sought the under-taker. This learned gentleman wasunboxing the casket of the third cross-eyed wife. Old Jim approached himwith no squeamlshness.

"Say, John, how much are the han-dles on the casket valued at?"

John dropped the .claw hammer onhis big toe and said things not sup-posed to be said In the presence ofcaskets. Then: ;

"I dunno-; they allers come on—thesame sort on the same sort of caskets;never bed any special orders."

Old Jim viewed the handles asthough with begrudging envy. "Well,John, It's awful foolish to bury themhandles. Casket handles should be.de-tachable—should be kept with thestands for holding the casket duringthe service. You just take them offand return them—alter the folks hasleft the cemetery—before you fill thegrave. Send them back and get themdiscounted from the bill."

John carefully straightened some)calls he bad drawn from the casketbox before be replied:

"AH right, Jim; maybe it will saveenough to pay the minister next time."

Jim lit his pipe, drew In a whiff ofsmoke, exuding It from his nostrils,threw the match out the window anddeparted In seeming blank-mlndedness,John slammed the door with: "The-d—d—d—d I don't-know-whnt I" Thenext winter the undertaker died withInfluenza.' Bis wife had an auctionand Old Jim Fuller bought a largebox of small assorted hardware.Among the articles were the caskethandles, which he had now paid fortwice—both times unknowingly. The>village doctor spied the handles andoffered Old Jim a dollar for them.

A short time after this, Old Jimbrought home wife No. 4. Strange Itwas, her eyes were straight—straightfrom a clear brain. She proceeded, tomake the money—and other things.Including Old Jim—fly. First, shebought a load of nice, expensive wall-paper and paint and sent for the vll-,lage decorator. Ho came without hispapering board, for he knew Old Jimhad brought a lino board home frontthe mill for the cross-eyed wives to do-the papering In by-gone days. Heknew It wa» In the attic. The newMrs. Fuller accompanied the decora-tor to the garret In search of the>board. The man pointed to a longrow of old hats and bonnets hanging1

on some nails under tho caves."You neo them hiinnctii? Youra wilt

be hanging on that next empty nailsome day, keeping thmn company."

Tho ntrnlght-eyod wife's eyea almostburned the "bunno.tH" with lightning*flushes. She grabbed thorn nil—hortwo urmn full, aome hanging hy with-ered strings, anil flung them from thowindow, wlion they ulowly limited to-ward tho inlll-dniii.

"Not l>y n diim-nlto!" nho mild, witha Krlm grin. "Jlm'n hut will banethere I"

In a niomoiit they hud dlncovaredltho imiH'rlng board. Tho puparhnngercontinued bin frco Informing: "Thlr»hoard linn In'Jil nil tint liodlon at Jlm'vwlvefl. They wort* nil laid out pn It.It \v\\\ hold you nonu) duy. Thou Itfollowed I ho "bumiola."

In u hoi iieur (In) hourd Wore nomo-pnnto hrnnhen and a pair or cunkothnndlcn. The nlialnli t hlnck «ye»hlllKod.

"What—what are. thoHo?"Tho panel llnllK'T prolondod not to

hour. A foinulo hurrlcano nwopt to-wnrd him.

"If you nnmt know, Ihoy nro thohnndlon of Ilia liint wlfo'n cankot—«liv«i| (<> put on ynurn." Tlio hillldlendid not follow II Ininncln" mid (ho-bourd. A ImiKh, an when Iho ll^htiilitirIdln » lirunllo roeli unil nlcldn down lti>nidus, nplli ilin nil. Tb« three croim-«>y«d wlv«-n bud w«|it Mil l" April nhnw-4111, inont dayn la IM.-lr dreary, driidK-|HK liven. Tho ntrulKht-oyod wlfo wontdown to (ho lolophnno mid ordorvd uimw liormi llui bent In |!>o nliihlo -n,hurlHinfl mid 11 now IniKKy. Thono wornIho Ihnen before earn were Invented ortbo bunny would bnvo heen a llmnu-fllno.

Old .Mm, Unit winter , (VII ;ui,| |,roli<>neviirnl I'llm. < '<>mpl l< t i l lonn lint III unitllln.ln.l liumc on Hie mile mill. ||<>will lllll'liid III it elieil|i eonlll exactlyIlllil Hull lit bin third wlfu 'n. It wnndiillverml wi thout ImiKllen. Tlm hnii.illon from Ibo u l t le lowered hln ,v.c!'-'l.In III" Hlllve. Tlio ntrnlKllI eyed wlf»nl ru lKl l lwny found a mm hunlmild, Boldth« hoano wbern Ihreii ntoop-nllonl-dtjred, mid mid erunn eyed wtvefl bnitnlnved, nnd il»|iiirlnil |<> another town.Th«i linndlen were in I nut lieyninl r«i-nlirroclloii.

Old Jlni'n Ihrlf l tyui applied |o Illili-iiilf.

Hello,Freckles!

By H. LOUIS RAYBOLD.

g), 1921, by McClura Nowspapor Syndicate.

"HELLO. HELLO, FRECKLES."That was what It began with—

tbe long love affair between PerryHampton and Sally Preston, whichInter became so woefully tangledwith money matters and Isolation Inthe wilderness nnd Rev. Horace Crane.

But back to the day of first things.Perry Hampton, by somo queer chance,had been dumped without ceremonyInto the Misses Hill's select kinder-garten, and, standing, a small, shy,brown-beaded stranger, on the out-skirts, of a magic circle, had seen ex-tended to him a little Invitationalhand. "Hello, Freckles!" the dearestvoice be had ever heard addressedhim- And straightaway In love fellMaster Perry with Miss Sarah V.Preston, who was as adorable at fiveas she was later at nineteen.

And yet It was when Sally wasnineteen that Perry bid her a coldgood-by. Not that he meant It cold-ly. No, Indeed I Only the barrier/ be-tween them—It was Perry whothought of It that way—loomed to thenmn ns Insurmountable, at least untiltie had wrested .a comfortable liveli-hood for two years from his civil en-gineering. For Sarah was scheduledto Inherit n considerable fortune froman old and crabbed aunt who livedIn seclusion up In the country nndseemed liable to a quick demise at anymoment. And a stubborn Don Qulx-otelsm in Perry kept his mouth closedon the declarations of love which(•urged within him until he could backthem with offerings more substantial.

Their farewell conversation wastragically restrained, Its chief Impor-tance—nnd poignancy—lying In what\vns left unsaid.

"Yes, Sally, I'm off tomorrow to theRockies."

"So soon?" Snlly. bit nn under Up,whlrh might otherwise have quivered.

''The sooner the better," returnedPerry, almost'savagely. "It's my first

Spied One of tne Doyo.

Job—damming nn inidnininablo riv-er. I'vo xot to- nmlco good I"

"I—I—I wish you luck, Perry I"Midway uho checked tbo InipnlHoto uii iT wordH 'which would hnvobrought I'rrry'H arum ntiont her In«|illr of hl l t iHi ' i r .

"Wbi'ii I como buck," began Porry,"wlirn 1 como buck—I'll—I'll lot youknmv."

"Why, of coiirno," nnld Bully In niir-lirlHc, "mid we'll bo \vr l th iK buck undforlb n i l Iho Hind i "

Hi> ll wnn w l l h Iho proinbio of fro-qncnl I r l l i ' in rlimlm.' In bin onni HintlYrr.v l l nn l ly look Mint iMr nvvny, por-m l t l l i i K only ovnr HO n l l K h t mitt pro-loiiKfil pirriMtirr of bin (Inborn to con-voy Ilio yi'iirnhiK nnd lovo wllh whlrhIII,! l i . -Mr l WIIH Illli 'd.

r-'or n whlt i1 I t ' t lcrH from Hnl lyrciifhiMl lYrry iTKil lnr ly. Ho roHpond-4'd |innii|>ll.v wl lh long, Inliironiliut nc-cnunln of lilit worli tlm jiroKronn nmdo,(ho oliMm'len ni ir inounlod. Tlii'n, with-out wnrnlnK, tho lot l r rn Hloppoil.

lYrry, nl llt-nt f runt lc , thru mink Indi'iittm of gloom, plunged blt torly Intobin limit u n t i l I t H coi/i|ilotton WIIH InnlKhl n inl hln return homo inndo pon-nlt i lo. I l l H ono doHlro wnn to noo Hnll .vund lenrn (bo oiiplnnndoii of lior Hi-loiu-o.

( ' i inii ' iho n l H h l boforo bin ilopnrlnro.H l l l l i i K In Iho dooiwny of iho nl innly(Inn wnn bfndiii i t i i ' lorn for Ibo rndoconii lrnrt lon <'inn|i, lio M|ilod ono of Ihoboyn conil i iK up Iho Irnl l , nnd hln hrnrtIcniicd nl Iho Iho l lK l i t of ponnlblo innll.

K i l l , uDi ' l ' nil , wlll l l ho bud hopodvvonl i l ho I r l l o r n provoil only n biindloof n iMvnpi i ixTM innny ilayii old. Hndilrnly, i l l t in tn i 'o i iM| ) l iMio i iM llom, binnnlv iM'Mi* M p n n illr . / . l ly nrotnnl .

"Min'rlrd on fho llOlb, Mln'i HanitiV. Pronl.iii. lo Iho l lov . I l i i ruc i ) Oriino."

II I ' cn t l i l n ' l ho i Mi ' i - r l fn l In' i ivi ' i inb in Hl i l ly w l i . M I I ho bull liivod nl ii-lilldhomll And yi'l, l l i i ' io ll w,,,-, Inrold hlo . -K mill wb ' ln for inrryoiio lori'inl, li 'on'lliK Ibo unwrlcoi iH) coi iv lc-lion c>r H" (mi l l mi i i i i l i ln, . I I ruinhi'dn4'rnr<n h l n mind Ibn l lion' Iny f l i n rrnror r < > r ln-r rn l lnro lo wr l l iv I ' inunttcd(0 nnc i l l i o i - «inn, why MliHnil nh<* euroivhf l lM' r •"• not bor h ' l o r n bnd hcmi4lu- oli<- lirluhliu'in < l i ln Inliorloiin

uays'/ ic^v, tioruce (Jrunei Wlio wuahet Wait—oh, no, surely that couldnot he tbe man. And yet—Perrycalled to mind a gaunt, elderly per-son who preached In the church towhich he had frequently accompaniedSally. But the thought of his fresh,girlish Rweefheart married to that manwas bitter to Perry.

Tinkle—tinkle—tinkle—. The tele-phone bell- attached- to tbe Instrumentonly just Installed with great difficul-ty jangled In the room behind him.So recent had Its acquisition been thatPerry had not yet become accustomedto-his reconnectlon with the outsideworld.

. "Hetlo—hello—hello I""Hello, Freckles!"Perry had'a sensation of falntness.

"Who—who is this?" he managed tosay, knowing, of course, It wasn't theone person; he knew It wasn't.

"Why—Sally Preston I""You mean the Mrs. Her. Horace

Crane," saltl Perry sternly, with whatbe considered great presence of mind.

Was It a giggle or a sob or art ex-clamation at tbe other end? Perrywas not sure. But there followed amoment of silence, which is an ex-pensive luxury In a long-distance con-versation. Then, "Oh, Perry, Perry!My aunt!"

Unfortunately, at that moment oc-'curred one of those breaks In com-munication which will happen on 'thebest-regulated lines. In vain Perrysought for a response. Not even theoperator answered.

But Perry was too happy to care.He saw It all now—the aunt for whomSally was named coming on a visit,meeting her niece's pastor, and mar-rying him In spite of her age andwltberedness. And, happy thought,her marrlnge would divert at least aportion of that troublesome legacyInto other channels. He was fre'e to>ask Sally to marry him!

A week later Perry learned fromSally's lips that his surmises wereBUhstaUtlnlly correct. "Only why,Hear," He reproached her tenderly,'•did yon stop writing and so give mereason to believe what seemed Incred-ible?"

"My dear," said his promised wife,"I. had to 'do something to startle you.You were so stupid, dear!"

Yet. after nil, most men In love area little bit stupid.

Ma

TAKE TIME TO LOOK AROUNDin Will Do Very Much Better Work

After a Change of Scene• and Interest.

Are you sure that you are not keep-Ing your nose down In your -work Justu little too closely nnd unlntornrpted-ly? A great ninny people fio, so thatthero Is Just a chance tlittt you mighthe of the number Ton ought to liftyour Iw-'a'J n^i! look around you, atleast occasionally; Indeed, yon oughtonce In a while to run away fromyour job and get the relief and fresh-ness thut fan come through cbnngo ofscene nnd Interest. Of course, yourwork Is vastly Important, nnd wewould not advise you really to neglectIt, but there la a chance of your get-ting n little too fussy about It, andtaking both It nnd yourself n little tooseriously. There nro n grcnt innnytilings In tho world that nre vastlyImportant besides the work that younro doing, and yon ought to bo Inter-ested In nnd having nomctblng to dowith mnny of them, for tho businessHint Hhlitn them out of your life mnynot be ns necessary or ns wise nsyou am Inclined to think It IH. Onething IH very certain; yon will HOC todo your own worth-whllo work moremitlnfactnrlly If you do not keep toouninterruptedly clnno lo It. Lookingout nnd up will surely help.—KfontrcnlHerald.

"North Woods" Long Unexplored.It IH u Hoininvlint u lnKi i lnr fnct thnt

tlio Aillnnidni 'kM, nltmiti ' i l In tho niontliopuhmtt H t n l o of tbo Union und todaynn Irri 'Hlnllhlo nt lrncl loi i to thnt ixnni lart ' l l iMlii i 'd for Homo «00 yctirH ul'tcrthol r dlHcovcry hy .Mninuol do ('lituii-plain v i r t ua l l y nnpi ' i iolrnli ' i l by tbowhi te mnn. Tho Ind lnn , loo, imcd Ihori'Klon Hpnr lnKly nn n pluro or Hojourn,tho oxlHd'iico of only out! Indlnn not-l l f imml, nnd t h n t a toni |>orai-y ono,licllli; i lnllnltoly known. I ' lko'M pcilkIn Iho Innci ' i 'Hnlhlo went wan nm'ondodby niPinhorH. of Mnjor Lnnjt'n purtynearly two drnnh'H boforo Mo\nltMniT.y, Iho lo f l l iMi l mountain notinornly of llio Adlroiulnckn hilt of nilNow York nlnto , WIIH untied. It wanaclnnl ly not nnl l l INT'.! Hint I.nlcoTiiiir-oMlii) (HonilM, tho blKhiint pond-nonrri' of tho l lndnon rlvor wnn dln-

ovorod, l><i<<lndi>d In 111" Adlrnndnolcn,

OH Pipe Lino for Mexico.A Mexican plpo lino In holnk plnnnod

by ( l iny T. Vorby of Loo. AnKolor), wholinn hren Ki'anled a concrnrtlon by IhoMoxlcnn Kovernineiit. Tbo plpo linnIn to run from I'norlo Moxlco, on thn(Inlf count, lo Hallna Oriln, on thonhoro of tho 1'nrlllc. It In nald thutllm plpo lino will follow Iho Tnhnnn-tupoc rnllrond. Work on Iho II , t i l plpolino, u 10 Inch lino, will ho»ln ul one"

il wi l l bo ronlplelod wllbln '~'0monlhti. Tho OHllmalod cont of tlmwork will ho $1O,IKH).IKM), mid It Inpointed out that by i iHinnn of (boplpo lino (bo tlnio of t rnnnpor l lnf f oilfrom (ho enrit to tlm wont count ofMoxleo will bo rnt by 11 dnyn mid llmdln la iKf ) covornd will bo ",1100 mileslonn Hum Ihroi i f tb tbo rnnniau cmiul.—Helo-ntlnV Ainorlrnn.

UnMnl thy Not To.Tomlnt l|n in ln l l iK town) In fhla a

Kood, heal thy plueo lo no t l ln hitllnlolkeopor ll In, alr*iiK«r. I''nc«

In, yo can't KII| uwny from horn ullv«nlnnn yn do aelde. Wall HlroiK Jour-

Keeps Tabs onThose Who Move

People of Birmingham CannotEscape Bills and Rent by

Old Expedient.

MUST REPORT ALL TRANSFERSOrdinance Requires Owners of Van«

or Other Vehicles to Report AllMoving to Police—Helpful

to Authorities.

Birmingham, Aliu—Those who findIt cheaper to move than to pay rentor meet other bills, nre pretty well re-former] In this city, or are in processof being weeded out In either case bymeans of an ordinance so riveted thatoffenders cannot escape. The ordt*nance requires the owner of everytransfer or other Vehicle to reportpromptly all moving to the chief of po-lice, and entries of the same are atonce made In. a book duly alpbabetedand dated, and tbe book Is alwaysopen for tbe Inspection of any andeveryone who may ask to see It.

Of course one who plans to turndelinquent will try to conceal his Iden-tity while In the act of moving, batthe ordinance makers foresaw thatImpulse and attached penalties forfalse nqmes Or misleading reports,which fairly shut out that form oftrickery. Altogether tbe ordinance hasworked so well that Birmingham hasbeen solicited by other cities for copiesof tbe act nnd for the experiences un«der It which have made It a magiccure for bill-evasion. It is a fixtureIn Birmingham, for It has been Inforce since March of 1913.

Generally Helpful.Its enactment came about In that

year through the Retail FurnitureDealers' association. At the ensuingelection It had an able enforcer InCommissioner of Public Safety ArlleBarber, who thoroughly believed in itand kept everybody concerned up tothe scratch. He found that some ofthe colored laundresses had a fashionof suddenly changing their addresseswhen well stocked with the linen oftheir clients; that In some districtsoverdue gas bills gave sufficient causefor families to vacate quarters, anddelinquents for rent and for trades-men's accounts were common In alldistricts. The telephone company hailoccasion to compliment the commis-sioner an the accuracy and complete-

ness of the records In tho hook of thechief of -police, for In one case thecompany escaped damn^s for non-delivery of n message, in a suit Inwhich the person addressed hadmoved, but claimed to he living In hisold home at the time of the message.Hia claim was thrown out of court bythe evidence of' the chiefs records.Furniture dealers wbo had been be-hind th6 original enactment soon foundtheir troubles eased by it, and finallythey were almost without bad bills.

Police Are Benefited.In time the detective department of

the city benefited by the ordinance,for It enabled them to locate unde-sirables, bootleggers, bond-skippersand the kind of women who scatteredthemselves over the. city after theabolishment' of the old red-light dis-trict

Once there was a concerted attemptby the transfer warehousemen to undothe ordinance. They obtained a re-straining Injunction against its en-

Veteran Served Sentenceof Man Who Saved His Life

Because his "buddy" Raved hislife In France, Harry VV. Haley,known ns general prisoner No.22102, assumed his nnnie, and Isserving a six months' sentenceIn the United States disciplinarybnrrackfl. Fort Leavenworth,Knn., for desertion, alleged tohave been committed by hisfriend.

r~

Issne of constitutionality. The Su-preme court ruled that It wflfl bothconstitutional and reasonable. Minorchanges were made In It,' not Inter-fering at nil with Its efficiency, andIt Is here to stay, with the approvalof every reputable Interest.

forcemeat, and went Into court on the Ing to friends.

Laughed at Undertaker.Martins. Ferry, O.—Mrs. John Bobo

entered the room where her husbandlay ill. Believing him to be dead, shetelephoned on undertaker and some-one gave his obituary to a newspaper.When the undertaker arrived hegreeted with a laugh from tho sup-posed corpse, who was slttlng.np talk-

May Use Magnetto Raise Ships

Submarine Invention Passes Sal-vage Test of the British

Admiralty.

LIFTS 16 TONS OF METALBelieved That Much of Steel and

Metals Lost Through Operationsof German Submarines May

Be Recovered.

London.—FJshlng with submarinemagnets for allied ships which strewthe bottom of the North sea and theEnglish 'channel may be attempted ona large scale In the neiir future If nnInvention recently placed nt tbe dis-posal of the British admiralty provesto be practicable In deep-sea salvageoperations. It Is believed thnt the de-vice may recover much of the loss Insteel and metals caused hy the subma-rines. It Is also probable that It may,

They Got Mr. Lloyd George's Number

Theno two women reully not I'romler l.loyd <Ieoi'K»''n mimher. Il wanK--J^,V-'. and ho Itavo II, un rcipllrc.il by law, wllllo on bin way H» volo In ('nx-ton hall during tho recenl nhbey iiloell>in.

to some extent, replace the deep-seadiver.

The "submarine electro-magnet" Isoctagonal in shape, three feet In widthbetween the opposite sides, two and nhalf Inches In depth, weighs sevenhundredweight, and Is strong enoughto lift 10 tons of metal. In salvagework three magnets will be employedsimultaneously. In order to get a goodhold on the larger sections of armorplate.

Gigantic searchlights will first beturned on the wreck, and after thevessel has been blown to pieces by explosives the -magnets will go down tosearch for anchors, chain cables andpieces of metal. The power will besufficient to rnlse all fragments ofmetnl, even though they be encased Inwood.

The mechanical diver's possibilitieswere demonstrated recently nt an ex-hibition at the Albert docks, Silver,town, attended by representatives ofthe British admiralty, the Port of Lon-don' authority and the salvage andshipbuilding companies. Into 30 feelof water were thrown several stgirders weighing two tons, some gnscylinders, castings, a section of rail-way switch and other metallic objects

Brought Up Girders.Swung by n crane, the magnet dlvtd

und, to the amazement of the wit-nesses, came up with the steel girdersglued to Its under side. The operationwns repented until tho lust piece ofnictnl hud been raised.

At one Bingo of the demonstrationthere was lively competition between ahuman diver und the diving magnet.The Htce.1 railway switch, owing to Itniiecnllnr Hhnpe. could not ho locatedmtll u diver bud gone down and placed

tho nniKiitt In contact with the rulls."Tbo magnet Is not Intended to tmp-

iliint divers," said Mr. Nculo, bond ofhe Neiilo Mngnot Construction coin-itiiiy, In chttrgu of the development ofho Invention. "It will bo of vuluu

clilollj' In cnHufl of' wrecks In deep «'ii-iir, or silted up, wlioro dlvoru cunnot

go."It will nlHO bo lined for loading mid

unloading ven"clH, <l lM<-luir i ;hiK metallicon-n, llflliiK machinery mid loadingtool itcetlonM from rolling nilllH. Anil-rent of l<> umporen, nt a pi'onninv

of "-0 vol l t i , nnppl loH Iho power."

FRANCE IS FAST COMING BACK

Country Making Rapid RecoveryFrom Ruins of War.

milrlouoea Arloo From tho QrouniFlalda Co«or«l Wltb Promlalng

Cropa—Population of DovnalArou O|itlml«tlo.

itod

I'mln. An Impreimlvo plelliro of Ihoeitenl of Krnneo'n aelilovemenl In ro-nlor lnK her wnr rnvilKod n'Ktonn In af-forded by M. l.onehoiii-, Iho ni lnlnler ofllboi-iiled i-i-Klonn, III ii public, nlnlo.mem enll l led "Tlm l l e v l v n l of li'raneo."

Oll lelnl n l a l l n l l m of llio donlrnet lonrnilned by ll io w a r und ll"' leeonnlrm'-lion aeeoinpllnheil up lo May 1, Ill'-l.Iho inl i ibi loi- n lu len , nliow (hat "llioli'i-nneo of loday In Ibo name, nn Franeoof yonlordaff. and Hint In noneo an Inwar nho eonllnnen I'l worll w l , h nlendfmili|i<nn, comiino and coliUdonco,"

A f l e r nbowliiK "ml ft , in-l ,(MH» of Iho(HU<H>,<""> li'ionebiaen from II' to (Ml

yearn of ago mobilised durli iK 'ho warworo Idlled in- wonnilod, llio nlnlo-mont iiriiHonln Iho follnwIiiK slnllnlli-nof elvlc roi-onnlrui-l lon.

I n l i l l h l l a n l n Keporled heeunmi of Ibnwar, '-'.nOO.'-I'fH; relurned to B'rnneo,l,H7fl,7IIN.

Munl i i lpa l l l l en Ahandoned, II,-C1(>;ro iinli lhllnhi 'd, !!,'.'Ill

rlebiniln llofoi-o Iho war, 7/-TI ; re-enlalillnhed, II,Mild.

lloanen lloMlroyi-d, VMIl.tMM); relinlU,lO.aill ; ropnlred, ll'.:il,V(«l.

Land Dovunl i I , N , - I» . (MK) n c M ' n jeloared fi- |iro|eelllen. wlrn enlaniilo-inenln and Ironelmn, l l , N M I , I K n l uoivn.

AKl 'h ' l l l lme l i ' i i r i l i land dovnn l i i lod ,•i.fi '/I.IHm ueren; f i i r a i f i now < - n l l l v i i -led. ll ,- lai .(MK» iK-ren

l.lvo Mloek llornen and nin len car-i lo , I nway, I K W . I K M I j renlored. llll.llll.'l;oxen curried n w n y , n. ' lll .lKIO; rondirml,rj(l,^ll!li nheep and n i i a l n earned nway,• K I I M M K I ; renlored. lai .HH.

lloadn Itenlroyell, il'-'.llllll Inllnn |leni l iorai l ly repalieil , Itl.ltin Inlleri;i le l lnl loly i-oimli'ud, H.IUO.

Paper From Eucalyptuo,'erth.—Uond paper can ho nmdo

from Iho common cm-ulypll lH, cxporl-inonlH in Hint olToct having been nmdoIn Went Aiinlrnlli i . Vnrloim nlalo gov-ei-mnenln and private Inlerenln havo

Irllinli-d upward of f 100,000 fortho erection of p ln i i ln and Iho Innla l -lailon »l mneblnory Tor f u r i hu r Invcu-t lgal loa Into Iho mallei-.

Coal ban been found valnoleHH In (hohent poreelala fiirmu-en, (ho filmea dltl-colorlng tho waro.

li'uelorlen (eni-h having ut l«nnttwenty employeen, Illl-l), n.'MT, ibvnlroyed, '1,700; rotiinned opernllon, II,-(115.

"li'runei) toolt up nrinn only In nelr-dofenno, elidelivnrli iK nt Iho naino (linolo laulnlal i i j l int l i -o and liberty fortho world," mild M. l.onelionr. "li'nrnearly llvo yearn Imr rlehenl provlneenhuvo endured continual inarlyrdoin.And yet by IK'r own meiian Iho rlllnnaro reviving, honniin arlao from (hoi;ronnd, llelila nro covered wl lh proinln.Inn cropn. Tbo popnlnllonn or lliodnvunlaloil arean bellovo dial (hey eanridy on llm nplr l l of nol ldnr l ly ,if allihotie \vlio havo meunnred iho mai in l -Hide of Ihelr t'114-rllleo nnd underntood Ihol r luenllonahlo rlalit |,, H,uTid le t i t lepaiul lonn."

Fliltl l lur la i l l're»«nro.l l e i l l n . ' I ' uen lv million iniirlm'

world of ({old "»d nllver, wlileli |ti IMVIleved lo^lmve IMM'I I hidden by (Jeri n n n y ' n leneadary "Oapl. Klild" -( l l a i i n ( l l i ierlelM-elier him )nnl heen,!„,, a| u l l io N o r t h nen count , xalda l l a i n h i i i l l d ln | i i i l« l i (o Ibo Noun llor-Il imi /.elllinu.

HIS BEST COAT

By JULIA A. ROBINSON.

&. 1921. by UeClnr« N«w«pap«r Syndicate.

It was one of Slay's fallings, if youcall It a fulling, that she wanted tohelp everyone In need, in fact, to feedevery tramp who came to the doorbegging for food. A very lovable fall-Ing It was, and no one could find theheart to blnme her.

May had managed her father andmother, and brought them Into herway of thinking, but with Barold Itmight be different.

"If I marry you, Hal," she had toldher lover, "you must let me keep onwith my charities Just the same.

"Agreed," he laughed, with admiringeyes. "I only ask that yon do not runme Into the poor house."

"You know I would not do that," shepouted. "I'll Just give away what Ismine, out of the allowance you giveme, and the old things we do notwant."

"Sure thing!" he returned.Things went smoothly for Slay after

she was married. Her husband wasdevotion Itself, and life was happy.

"I feel real lonesome," she confidedto her husband. "Don't they have anytramps In this part of the town?"

"Well, really, I like that!" he re-sented, with pretended anger. "Lone-some! when you have me? Ain't I asgood as any tramp?"

"There, Hobby, you know I didn'tmean that. You're the best husbandever was, but you know I can't giveyou cold victuals and old clothes."

"Well, I should say not," he chuc-kled, and the kiss he gave her assuredher she was Torglven.

It was not very long, however, be-fore the tramps found her out In hernew quarters. It does not take longfor them to lenrn who is ready to help'them. One by one they came to herdoor, and she was happy once moreIn the thought that she was doing good.

One day a very poor looking mancame to the front door. He was oldand thin and stooped. His clothes werealmost threadbare and It was n coldday. liny invited him Into the kitchenand gave him food, which he ate witha-rellsh. "

"If you had an old overcoat, lady!"he suggested. "The wind sweepsthrough me In this old coat and mylungs are weak."

He gave n hollow coush that showedtie spoke the truth. Her kindjheartwas touched. She must find a warmcoat for the man; there must be oneabout the house somewhere.

May did not .know very much abouther husband's wardrobe or what hedid with his worn-out clothes, but shewould look. No doubt she would flm!one tucked away In some closet thaifine could give to this mnn who neededIt 'so much. Where did her husbandput his old clothes, aho wondered, forshe did not llncl ,thcni lying ubout Inas great profusion ns she could havewished.

At last she opened n closet In n backhall. Them It hung, the very thing IThe old collt ahe bad been looking for.Joyfully she took It from the pei;.There was a good deal of wear In Ityet, she noted with satisfaction. Itwould keep tho mnn warm all winter.

The tramp WIIB sincere nnd profuseIn his thnnku, nnd Mny'n heart flowedIIH xho watched him dvpart, warmlyclad In Harold'H old coat.

"Lot's go to the movies tonight," SUK-goHted Harold, after bo tlnlHtied hisBiipper. "Want to go?"

"Oh, yiMl" cried May. "I'd lovo togo! How good you lire!"

AH tlioy \vero about to Htar t Haroldmild : "I t h i n k I'll put on my overcoat;It'H cold. I haven't worn l( tbln oea-Hon."

Ho went out of tho room, but Mooncunie liaek In eoiiHleniiillon.

Been TiMMlllig any trampti tndny?"ho linked.

"Yen, 0110 |mor old man: II" wanmid and huiwy, and hal f nick, too."

"Well, he'll helped l i l i i lnclf to my heMlwinter ovun'oiit for t l i i i i ikn." Il i irnld'nviilee wan Hlein anil May felt » li t t len f i n l i l .

Your hunt iiveiToal I Ob, Hal l" nheHlmiiineivil.

Ve». I Inline It 111 t h a i lim-l; ha l lclii'iel. lie inunt have nll l ipei l In and(alien It while you were [ireparln),- hisih i ln ly food." Il l" vnli'u Wnn blller.

May tlVMil ' l iMl. Hlil'ii bent oven-out IAnd bo wnrt miK^y I Wlmt would hoilo to her 1C nllo told him? Yet nhil•oilld mil liuvii the t ramp Maiued mi

Jl in t ly . Nlio nivertid her faeo w l t l l luirtiaildM and tial'Ht Into team.

"Ob, I lul l" nlie nolilird, "It vmnii'tthe trump. Me, didn't "leal It I I

It to lilol, Hut I IbollKllt M wattold and that yciu'il thrown It uwiiy."

ho nblvrirod, »XIKietli)K imury tvotditof reproiieh.

l lnroli l wlin tillent for u moment.Then lio liunit Into a lieurly lai iKb.

"Ho you Iliouitlit It li>ol,ed niily fitfor a Iriiinp, did yon7 And my wifewnn tho th ief ! 1 idiiill linvii to put myeliithett under loek mid lujy lien-afterto deep them from n robhur In my ownlioiineliold I"

May limited up, nbyly, hnlf i ifrnld.hut there were million Hi llar.fl.IV ".yen.

"You're nipt reully imltry with iiiel"itm ventured. "Oh, Hill I Forgive mouid I'll never liOio your th t i iKn n^ 'dul"

"Anury? No, piinn. It'a worth It t<iuniw what a lilnd l l t l lo lienrt youhave. Only the nett lime, pleutio <-»n-u i l l l me hofore you jtlvo i iwny mybullion or I limy luivo to turn l>"KK'trl l iyrelf ."

'•I hellevo you lovn the trnui|»< |untnn well nr» 1 do, you ileiir olil l>oy I"Muv mulled, luipjiy I I I K U nioro

Sha Wa» Visible.

'Haven't I seen you somewhere" be-fore?" asked the voir=& man wbo wasquaffing a 35-ccnt soft drink.

"Ordinarily." replied the fair nodsJerker. "I'd think you were trying toget fresh wltb me, but I was on thestage before hard times hit the showbusiness. Maybe you have seen mesomewhere."

Dubloui Compliment.Mrs. O'Brien—They say It's not po-

lite to he helped twice, Mr. Flaherty,but ye'II take another piece of mycake, won't ye?

Flaherty—Ondade Oi will that, Mrs.O'Brien. Shnre, It's the height avpoliteness to ate a slcond piece a*such cake as this.

FLATTERIMGEdith—What makes you think

Jack loves me so desperately?Grace—Oh, a thousand things! Ha

always looks GO pleased, for In-stance, when you ting and play.

Courageous.The bravest man In 811 this world

Is William Henry Hrown.He wed and furnished a sbt-Tooro Bat;

And paid one dollar down.

Temporary Relirf."Henry, the Gadders want ns to

come over and hear their phonograph.""Umphf It Isn't necessary for us

to go over to their house to do that.The only way I can keep from l:enr-Ing that Infernal phonograph of thelraIs to go Into the bathroom and turnon all the faucets."

Averago Citizen."Let's go over to Clipping's house.""What has he on the premises?""Oh, n pretty wife, a baby, a grapho-

phone anil a few decks of cards.""Anything else?""Yes, nnd If yon don't mlml hear-

ing him hrng about hls'akfll ns a homobrewer, he'll let you sample It."

Right on the Job."Just because she was married, n

woman the other duy undertook to lec-ture me on the way I ought to be-have."

"Why didn't yon tell her to mindher own business?"

"She'll Bay that was what she wuadoing—you BOO, »lic was my wife."

Blmplo Finance."Let's go In hero for luncheon. Yon

don't hnvo to lip the waiters.""How do they nmnago It?""ICiiHy enough. You pay twice aa

much for your food."

Slgna."KxniHo My Dust," run thtf Hlgn ou

[be Imek of tb« Hjiet'dor'n mf."Watch My Smoke," mild tlio motor-

ryelo cop IIH bo Htartoil In pursuit.—•Detroit Motor Newt).

Doth Cheap.Hannon—l wonder what they cull

ho ntni'odoor JohnalCH ut a movloistndlo.

Hhnnnon—"Celluloid eiiHora." prob.iibly.— Cnrro' inn MnKlizl i ir .

ReUtlvolx."What In ladder tlii l i l » limn who

IOHOH bin la"! friend?"•A man wlm workn for hln bonnl

and IOMC* lib! u|i[>elllt)."—^tniiforil<'hiipnrrnl.

A Purlnt."Ho you uro from i'liuikvllluT^"Yen.""What iiopuliitton illd tlm cvtuaiui

Klv<- you?""Didn't glvu ua nny iiopulutlon.""lOliT""The funetloii of Iho rwimiii In to

•ount tho iiopulittlon wu nlrt!ndjr hod."

Authority.'Wouldn't you like to ho n man ofh authority thnt peoplu woilltt noett

your BlInl l teHt wortlJ""No." replied Mr. CniiKKlliH. 'Thn

[lower may be |ileanant. but tt traffic•op lum n luird joh, ju.it tho niimev'*

An Oh|ect Lvanon •( Mnm«."Sir," remarked llui i;rnii(IIKii|in-n»

ler.ioii. "I hnvo but to KIIXO <rll tntt•illlllllenii nlilrn la l)lo firmament |o»eallre my o« u uulia|i4irtillleo."

"1 don't h a ^ e t t » i;ii'e at tho nlnra lutm tlrmniiient," nnld Mr. IVeUtou. "I•nil n r i l v u nt Iho tuiinu nlalu of nllllil<y loolilni; nt Mrn. I'uekttui."

Mud Bait."I wouldn't \vondor If unit went UIK""Wlirl""U'ell, the movto Lioopto hn«l no anvw

ant winter."

SOUTH JERSEY STAR, HAMMONTON, N. J.

I Underwood of the "Big Four"

The people seem to be well satis-fled with the "Big Four"—Hughes. Root,Lodge and Underwood—who hove beenselected by President Harding to rep-resent the United States at the disarm-ament conference. "Tbe foreignerswill have o fine time putting over any-thing on that bunch" Is the way thissatisfaction Is frequently expressed.

Senator Oscar W. Underwood ofAlabama (portrait herewith) Is theDemocrat on the delegation. He wasborn In Kentucky In 1862. He hasserved ten terms In the house and Isserving his second term In the senate.His appointment surprised no one, forhe and President Harding have beenclose friends for six years. There arethose who say that Harding likes Un-derwood best of all the Democrats andthinks him the ablest. When Hardingtvas elected, the Republican majorityIn the senate was only two votes andhe had either to occupy his seat or else

find a Democrat to pair with him. He went to Underwood, who promptlyagreed to protect his vote until his successor was appointed.

Politically Harding and Underwood are as far apart as the poles on manygreat questions. But Underwood always fights In the open and always fightsfair. Underwood, the Republican senators will tell you, is one of the ablestmen In public life, and generally the senator who Is talking to you about theleader of the minority will add that he Is the fairest fighter In congress, andfor that reason the hardest to defeat.

StUlman Fight Is on Again

The Stlllman divorce case Is againto tbe front and the most Interestingdevelopment seems to be that MissAnne Stlllman, who espoused the causeof her father, became reconciled to hermother during the summer months.Although Miss Stlllman never definite-ly broke with her mother, she sidedwith her father, and It was throughher that an effort was made to com-promise the case last spring. MissStlllman now occupies a unique posi-tion In the family, as she Is on friend-ly terms both with her mother andfather. It has been learned that Mrs.Stlllman, "Bud," Anne, Alexander, andtiuy took part In a so-called "family

.reunion" In Canada during the sum-mer.

Another equally Interesting devel-opment Is the report that Mr. Still-man hopes for a reconciliation withMrs. Stlllman. In this connection Itwas reported that Mrs. Stlllman wouldentertain no overtures for reconciliation until her husband admitted the father-hood of Guy.

Tlmt Mr. Stlllman seriously hopes, however, to adjust the "divorce mess"was Indicated when he showed his daughter, Anne, through his new apartmentat Madison avenue and Forty-second street before she sailed for Europe. Ac-cording to q friend of Mrs. Stlllmun, her husband pointed to one room alteranother, saying:

"This Is mother's room; tlmt Is Bud's; that Is Alexander's."

1 Campaign for Woman President I.... ... i —•- — s

By the gift of JI40.000 tho Na-tional Woninn's party IIUH come IntopoHHcuHlon of the, entire block of threeIIOUHCH conipoHlug the "old capltiil" andof tho HiirroiinclliiK hltttorlcnl gardensImmediately opiioHlte the preHc.nt cup-Itol hulhlliiK ut WiiHlilnstmi. The giftwus made, hy Mm. Ollvnr II. 1*. Bel-in.nit (portrait here/with) who wnaiiniinlinouuly elected to the, olllc« ofprcHldent of the party. Minn AlicePaul WIIH vIccltMl vice, president. MlnsI01«ln Illll rcimilnfi chairman of thevxocutlvo coniinlttcH.

Mr». Ilflinont iiuiilo unnimiiccinentthat a new "petticoat imrty" will boIn th« Hold In Ihu iiretildiintlnl cain-liulKU With the, women vot«rn In ovcryHlntc. organized to "curry ou" iiKalnutthe old political purlieu with a woman'*platform anil u woman's candidate furprcHldont.

Hint Hiild eirurt would ho iiiudn toKet It Into action for the coiiKi'cinlon11'

cmiiimlK" mill year with tho proponed amendment I" the. ctiimlltutlou to nbol-Itih nil legal dlHcrlinliinlloiiH iiKUlnat wiinuni KH tho Innuu. Hlio iluclnrtid womenof Amvrlcn are not oiiinnclpnlod mid Ihat Ihwy nru lean frai than Ihu womenof ICiitfluiid and other countrlc.u of IQliroiui.

Wilson's Health Is Improved

Wondrow YVHwiii f"ll n nlcU man(Wo ycnrn IIK<». Hlnco (hen ho hanfmnncd iindnr Ihu ahadiiw of il^ath nndout <>f Hi" Whllii lloiimi. lln will hii01xly-nvn y«-iirn old mixl DiM-onilicr andhun [lannnd M.ronuli ml oidciil whichf«w mini nurv lvu . I l ln linrmal wclKlitIII l,<-nUli while h« w»n linmldiillt wunllll) iioiindn. Ilo •bown Illllii ilvi'iu lui . ifrom Ilial HHIIIX. Illn «y<ml|lllt In anKnot] olllioutfli IKI hun dlnciirdod Illnfavorllo ni. mi Hlannnn for O|MIC|IIC|CH.Illn hair him turnoil nnow whlui.

Tlui motor luirvcn anil inilMClcn ofhl« l.-fl aldo huvo ulvcll llioio li-nli,.linoIn (rrolinciil (him wnii hoped fur. Ilonllll nu l l in with o can" inonl of III . )Ilino, hul fniiiiiciilly IIIIIIKH lli« criMiliovor hli ami mill "Horn It alouo w l l hout my l l i l r i l ICK "

Mr. Wlli ioii In far T I I H I I 11 wnll limnIllll i l i u l n u l i l t - Iniil l \ v « i y i ' i i rn l h c l < >have IHM-II Illiii'n when Illn voice wnnI l i i t iMl l l ' l e and u l ien lie ronlil not nunI H I I I l i l l i i n c l f n lonc I l l n i "I. .1111. .11 |.M |ny nlly mi. I ni. 'n.ln i l i u c i l l."|..' tor

Mi \ \ l l . . . . . . l . i . . i i i ih l w l l h l i l i u lo ll"'l l r . n . . . . . . u l i M i In- |.i.-n... i r . l iMi r ln i ; h i toi.xly Mi l l len lo.iiiilli-il Inhi mlliel lianil

\ \ ' l l k l r hr " M M I ' l l . l l . l l - l l l . l l . • I I I M M l l i n .

• . . [M U.I.. llll Illll' I I. .01

^ ;

A Man for the AgesA Story of the Builders of Democracy

By IRVING BACHELLERCopyright, B*oh«lUr

CHAPTER XX—Continued.—19—

They had a happy halt-hour at thetable, Mrs. Brlmstead being In betterspirits since her husband had got backto his farming. Annabel, her formBlllog with the grace nnd charm ofwomanhood, was there and morecomely than ever.

Tbay had been speaking of JncitKelno'a .death.

"I heard bun say once that whenhe saw a beautiful young face It re-minded him of noble singing and theodor of growing corn," laid Samson.

"I'd rather see the face," Joe re-marked, whereupon they all laughedand the boy blushed to tbe roots ofhis bLond hair..

"He's become a man of good Judg-ment,"' said Brlmstead.

Annabel's sister Jane, who hadclung to the wagon In No Santa GlausLand, was a bright-eyed, merry-hearted girl of twelve. The boy Bob-en was a shy, good-looking lad a littleolder than Joslah.

"Well, what's the news?' Samsonasked.

"Norhla' has happened since wesaw yon but the fall of EH Dorado,"Brlmatead answered.

"There was the robbery of the "mallstage last summer a few miles northof here," said Mrs. Brimstend. "Everyamltch of the mall was stolen. Iguess that's the reason we haven't hadno lette^ from Vermont In a year."

"Maybe that's why we haven'theard from home," Samson echoed.

"Why dont yon leave Joe herewhile you're gone to Chicago?" Anna-bel naked.

"It would help his education torassle around with Robert an' thegirls," said Brlmstead.

"Would you like to stay?" Samsonasked.

"I wouldn't mind," said Joslah who,on the lonely prairie, had had fewcompanions of his own age.

So It happened that Samson wenton alone. Near the sycamore woodshe came upon a gray-haired man lyingby the roadside with • home tetherednear him. The stranger was sick witha fever. Samson got down from hishorse.

"What can I do for your1 he asked."The will of God," tha stranger

feebly answered. "I prayed for helpnnd you have come. I am Peter Cnrt-wrlglit, the preacher. I was so nickand weak I had to get off my horseand lie down. If you had not come Ithink that I should have died here."

Samson gave him some of tbe medi-cine for chills and fever which he al-ways carried In his pocket, and waterfrom his canteen.

"Is there any house where I couldfind help and shelter for you?" heaflked presently.

"No, but I feel better—glory toflod I" said tho preacher. "If you canhcJp me to the hack of my homo I willtry to ride on with you. There. IH tohe n quarterly uuic.tliiK ten iiillen uptho road tonight. Nothing Hhall keepme from my duty. 1 mily HIIVC. n dozenHoilln from hell—who knowH?"

Simmon WIIH imtoulHlied at tho Ironwill and holy zeal of this Iron-hcurteil,atrmiK-nnncd, lighting prciicher of theprnlrlcH of whom ho had beard much.1I« lifted him and Met him on the tmckof hlH homo.

"Ood hlcuricd you with KrcnfHtreiiKlh," mill tho latter. "Ar« you aC'hrlHtlan T"

"I um."Tliov rodo on In ullcnco. I'rcnently

Munition otiH«rv<i<l that th» preacherwaft actually nnlcop and miorlnu In

A* • Ooiitltor Oainon'triitloii.

tho niulill^. 'I'licy iirtM'cedi.d for anhour or IIIOI-M hi t l i l i* maiiiKir. Whentho hoineil \vcfii vvi l l lowll l t f Ihro i lKh anwnto Iho prciichur nxvohe.

"(llory h» lo Clod I" ho nliiiulml. "Iam hotter. I n l i a l l ho alilo lo prcaclil..nli;lil A IHII . ' ranluii In Ihe |i-iiMu o' llrolliur Ciiwli lun llu Imn I

been terribly pecked up by a stiff-necked, rebellious wife. We'll stopthere for a'cup of tea and If she raisesa rumpus you'll see me take her bythe horns,"

Mrs. Gawking was a lean, sallow,stem-faced woman of some fortyyears with a face like bitter herbs;ber husband a mlldmannered, shiftlessman who, encouraged by Mr. Cart-wright, had taken to riding throughthe upper counties as a preacher—acourse of conduct of which his wifeheartily disapproved. Solicited by herhusband aha sullenly made tea for thetravelers. When It had been drunkthe two preachers knelt In a cornerof the room and Mr. Cartwrlght beganto pray In a loud voice. Mrs. .Caw-kins shoved the table about and tippedover the chairs and dropped the roll-Ing-pln as a counter demonstration.The famous circuit rider being In noway put out by this, she dashed a dip-per of cold water on the head of herhusband. The praying stopped. Mr.Cartwrlght rose from his knees andcommanded her to desist. On herdeclaration that ahe would not he laidhold of the woman and forced ber outof the door and closed and bolted Itand resumed his praying.

Having recorded this remarkable In-cident In bis diary, Samson writes:

"Many of these Ignorant people Inthe lonely, prairie cabins are like chil-dren. Cartwrlght leads them on likea father -and sometimes with tbestrong hand. If any of them deservea spanking they get It He and otherslike him have helped to keep the cabinpeople clean and going up hill Insteadof down. They have establishedschools and missions and scatteredgood books and comforted sorrowsand kindled good desire In the heartsof the humble."

As they were leaving, Mr. Cawklnitold them that the plague had brokenout In the settlement on Honey creek,where the quarterly meeting was tobe held, and that the people had beenrapidly "dyln' off." Saewa knewfrom this .that the smallpox—adreaded and terrible scourge of pio-neer days—had come again.

"It's dangerous to go there," saidCawklns.

"Where If sorrow there Is myproper place," 'Cartwrlght answered."Those people need comfort and thehelp of God."

"I got n letter from o lady there,"Cawklna went on. "As nigh as I canmake out they need a minister. I canread print handy but wrltln' bothersme. Vou rend It, brother."

Mr. Cartwrlght took the letter andread as follows:

"Dear Sir: Mr. IJprmnn gave meyour name. We need a mlnlHtcr tocomfort the tslck and holp bury thedead. It Is a good deal to auk of youbut If you feel like taking the chnncuof coming here I am sure you could doa lot of good. We have doctors enoughand. It SC.CIHH u pity that tho churchnhoutd full those people when theyneed It inoHt. If you huvu tho couniKUto come you would win tho Kmtltuduof many pcoplo. Ifor u month I havobeen taking euro of the tick nnd up tonow no linriii has come to me.

"Yours respectfully,"HIM KHUUV

" 'A nian'» liuurt dnvlHoth lilii wayhut tho I.onl ilirecteth hlu nti'iix,' " mildCnrtwrlght. "for three d«y» I linvtifiilt that lln waa loading mo."

"I begin lo think that Ilu hua hciuili'aiihiK mi-." Huniuon dcclurud. "HimKelno la the pomon I nc.uk."

"1 would have, Koiiu hut my wlfutook on HO 1 couldn't gut awuy," ooldCnwkliiB.

"I'll count hack nonui day noon nndyou and I will pry tho dovll out of h«rwith tlui crowlmr of <lod'a truth nndiliurcy," 4'artwrlffht nanum! him nn hoanil HanmiMi took tho road to thonorth.

On thnlr way to tho I loner cn-nkfiflttli'Uicnt lh« lloil-hcnrtml llllulntttrtold of nwhnmlmc through lloodedrlvorn, K"ltl"K I"** O1) ''to plntun nndmifforliiK for food nnd water, of lyl»Kdown to rent at nltfht hi wtit clothe.*vvltll no itlleltor hilt tho woodH, of hniMl-lo hond IliilUn with rowillun whn mi-i lnnviMDil In null drink or crontu u illnlurlmiiee nt hln imwIlnKn. Much wanIho KcaJ for HuhltiiiuiliK'nti woven hyninny linii i ln Into thu fahrlc of theWent. A IIIII0 Utiforu ntmdown theyronclioil ihn nottlonmitl.

Hilinnou anlivil n man <<i U>" rond Ifho knew whom thoy could Illiil Ihoiiurno Mini Knlno.

"Do ye liiiian that n OK" I o' (iod Inn while illen.1 tllilt InUen lienr o' lll«nlcltY" tho niiin nnltod.

"I Kunnn that would hn Him," nalilMnmnoii.

"'Uio'u over In yon' hniun\" Um olhur niinwen-.l, polntliiK wllh l i ln plpo loa cahln' noiiio t w e n t y rodn heyouilIlium. "Tliar'u Iwo ijilldi'eu nick thu|-iin' Ihe ii i i i i i i iuy iloail an' liurleil In llie

Kn>mnl.""In llie uli tKim uolihiii worne?"

( I n l - l v v i l n l i l liolled."No, 1 lei-Uoil It'll heller. Noltnily

han coine ilown nlnco (he day hororoyoi. l l i l . lv 'I'hiu'n Hie ilo,-loi coinln'

lie III M V"."A In-null ' . I limn or l l l l . l . l l . ' lino nan

„,, | , l i .II .-Mini I I I . - I l l I I I I I I . - MILI . l i e ."I am I'elot- l'iirl\vi-l|(hl Iliu

preacher sent of God to comfort thesick and bury the dead," said Sam-son's companion.

"We welcome you, but If yon stophere yon will bave to stay until theepidemic Is over."

"That I am prepared to do.""Then I shall take yon where you

can find entertainment, such as It Is.""First, this man wishes to speak to

Miss Kelso, tbe nurse," said Cart-wrtght. "He Is a friend of hers."

"Yon can see her but only at a dis-tance," the doctor answered. "I mustkeep you at least twenty feet awayfrom her. Come with me."

They proceeded to the stricken,house. The doctor entered and pres-ently Blm came ont. Ber eyes filledwith tears and for a moment she couldnot- speak.

"Why didn't you let me know ofyour troubles?" Samson asked.

"Early last summer I wrote a longletter to you," she answered.

"It didn't reach me. One 'day InJune the stage was robbed of Its malldown In Tazewell county. Tour letterwas. probably on that stage."

"Barry's death was the last blow. Icame out here to get away from mytroubles—perhaps to die. I didn'tcare."

"Harry Is not dead," said Samson.Her right hand touched ber fore-

head; her lips fell apart; her eyestook on a look of .tragic earnestness.

"Not dead!" she whispered."Be Is alive and well."Blm staggered toward htm and fell

to her knees and lay crouched uponthe ground. In the dusky twilight,shaking and choked with sobs, and

Shaking, and Chokod With Sobe.

with team Htrcnmlng from her eycnhut «hu was nlmoHt as ttllent ns theuhndow of the coining night. Shelooked Illu* ono searching In the dimtfor something very precloun. Thontronff heart of HnniROu WIIH touchedhy the norrowful look of her no thathu could not npcnlc,

Hoon ho wan able to any In a low,irelillilhiK voice:

"In every letter he telln of hln lovefor you. That article In the puncrwan n cruel mlntake."

After n ll t t lo ullenco Him roan fromtho ground. Mho Htood, for u niomnnt,wiping her «yen. Her form atrnlKht-cneil uud wna prcuenUy erect. Hernoill rcm'iitcd tho tnjiintlcn uhe hadnnffcrc.d. There, wan n wonderful nndtouching dignity <» '""" voted andmanner when nhe nuked: "Why didn'tho vvrlto to mol"

"ll« inunt hnv« written to you."Hudly, calmly. t l iollKhlfully, nh«

nuokn nfl nliA ntood looking off nt thufading tflow In the vvent:

"It In lerrllilu how ll l l i lKH can worktotfulhor to hrenk Iho heart and willof a woman. Wrltu to Harry and tellhim tlmt he munt not como lo neu moniialn. I liavu premium! to marry an-other man."

"I hope It Inu't I'nvln," nnlil Hnmnon."It In Dnvln,""I don't Hue, him. I don't think h«'n

lumetit.""Hut ha hnn hcon wonderfully kind

lo im. Without hln help wn couldn'tImro llvtid. W« couldn't even liitvct111vea my father n decent Initial."

"llan ho heeii out hero to nee youT""No,""Anil ho won't como. That man

Unown how to keep nut of danger. Idon't liollovo you'll marry him."

"Wliy'l""Hecaune 1 Inti-nd lo lie n fnther to

you uiiil pay all your deliln." mil.IHammin.

TIKI doctor called fi-iiiu the door oftho cahln.

Him onlil: "(loll Menu you anill l i l i l - y t " nit nhe lur i ie i l awny lo I n U nup her I null attain.

Thai nltfhl lioth of them tieicnn, IIMIhey way . lo PUI two nml Iwo to j tc l l ic rU' l l l le he mile l.ll III the H l . iwh l l i i l l inl .l l ie lireii lutolliH-t of Maiii'i.ui uaw u

euuvincing ucqueiice ol circuJituifcAcea—the theft of the mall sack, the falseaccount of Hurry's death, the failureof his letters to reach their destina-tion, and the fact that Blm had ac-cepted money from Dnvls In time ofneed. A strong suspicion of foul playgrew upon him and he began to con-sider what he could do In the matter.

Having forded a creek be caughtthe glow of o light In the darkness,a lltle way up the road. It was thelighted window of a cabin, beforewhose door he stopped his horsa andhallooed:

"I am a belated and hungry traveleron my way to Chicago," he said tothe man who presently greeted himfrom the open doorway.

"Have you come through HoneyCreek settlement 7" the latter asked.

"Lett there abput an hour ago." .' "Sorry, mister, but I can't let you

come Into the house. If you'll move offa few feet I'll lay some grub on thechoppln' block on' up the road abouta half-mile you'll find a barn withsome hay In It, where you and yourhorse can spend the night undercover."

Samson moved away and soon theman brought a package of food andlaid It on the block and ran back tothe door.

'Til lay a piece of silver on theblock," Samson called.

•Not a darned cent," the man an-swered, "f bate like p'lson to turn afeller away In the night, but we'reawful skeered here with children Inthe house. Oood-by. You can't missthe barn. It's close agMn' the road."

Samson ate bis luncheon In the dark-ness, as he rode, and presently cameupon the barn and unsaddled andhitched and fed his -horse In one endof It—the beast having drunk his fll,at the creek they had lately forded—and lay down to rest for the night,with the saddle blanket beneath himand his coat for a ' cover. A windfrom tbe north began to wall endwhistle through the cracks In the barnand over Its roof, bringing cold weath-er. • Samson's feet and legs had beenwet In the crossing, so that he foundIt difficult to keep warm: Be creptto the side of his horse, which hadlaid down, and found a degree of com-fort In the heat of the animal. Butit was a bad night, at best.

"I've bad many a long, hard night,but this Is the worst of them," Sam-son thought.

There's many a had night In thehistory of tbe pioneers, its shadowsfoiling on lonely, Ill-marked roads,cut by rivers, creeks and marshes andstrung through unnumbered miles ofwild country. Samson waa up andoff at daylight In a bitter wind andsix Inches of snow. It was a kind ofwork he would not have undertakenupon any call less commanding thanthat of friendship.

He reached Chicago at noon, havinghad nothing to eat that day. Therewas no such eager, noisy crowd In thestreets as he had seen before. Thofever of speculation had passed. Butthere were many people on the mainthoroughfares, among whom wereEuropeans who hud arrived thoautumn before. They were changingbut the marks of the yoke were stillupon them. In Chicago were thovitals of the Went and they were verymuch alive In unite of thu panic.

Hniunon bought some new clothesand hnd a bath nnd u good dinner atthe'Clty hotel. Then ho went to thaofllce of Mr. Lionel Dnvln. There tohln Hurprtao he met hlu old acquaint-ance, Bll Frcdenhcrg, who greetedhim with great wnrmth nnd told ofhaving nettled In Chlcugo.

A well-drvHued young innn came outof an Inner olllce. '

"I'd llku to ncu Mr. Dnvln," mildHuniHon. "Tell him that I've got sonicmoney that helongu to him and tlmtI'm ready to deliver It."

(TO III!) CONTINUED.)

WHERE HOTELS ARE UNKNOWN

Travolor In 'Mongolia Mad* Woloom*In Any Tont, Conforming to 8lnv

pU Rule* of Etiquette.

Travolora on tho ateppea of Mon-golia nro woli'omu to May >u uny toutIn uny vlllnu" (hoy eitcountur. IttvoryMongolian In lionpltaUty ItfMlf, provid-ing (ho travolor linn Juil^nx'tit woiiKhto conform to tlio dimple rules oftttltiuotttt. Of <-ourno, h« will tmvo totto down t)*iHl(to tho lainlm Hint calvesof tho houitihold, Junt uo <lo tho mem*horn of Iho family.

Krnui whatover nldr, of n tent thotrnvolrr npnnmrhen h<t iimnt he mirolo rltlu up to It from tha front. Wlionho U within u ohort illntanro ho inuntnt«i> ami ahout "nohol," -vtilrh immna<1<>K. Thin la n anfoty intntaiiro, txj-cauno Ihu »V»gn nro wolf-llko ami tlorro,Thu puoplu hurry out ' to en II off thelotfd, nnil If ho la on foot h« houpat limit hack, an ho«t ho ran, wllh Aatlrk.

Once n (ravolor ontorn n. tout honayn "mmi<1n," or Krt'otliitf. A« ilogndo not utlix'k Inaldo n lunt U If nuInaiilt I" carry n ntlck lnalm\ Ho nltant tha l«ft nldo of t..:i I o placo, withliU if not curlod up nndor him. If hocnn't ilo thin ho nit A with (tin footndou-luiil toward tho door. Thru ho<tx<:hniif[ttn antift hoxoq with Iho fain-Hy. \Vhmi ho lonvon, imut nmrnli.K, hoItown find million, nti tho MoiiK<>ln Imvono nirtltiiu rijii lvnUutt to hniul itlmUIngand tfood, hv.

Thu l.nit «li»'"li lolioi nor lu ly waaI'lil |t<Hn Kappn, Iho loihm nlitndlntffor n ('look mot i i» which In t runnln iod"phflonophy, tho «uhl«i of IIIYi," U Waaoiitanl^d at W l l l l n m ai>0 Mary ,-.,!•|t^(«i I f iM'oni lHir fv, 177*1, an a nrn'rvt «o-.•lal .'I'll, and I l l m a r y aiM'loty. It linnl>i-roi in) IMI honorary f ra l t i rn l ly to\ \ l i h - l i men and woiiimi m1** «1*t'l«<1 «u

OdPROVED UNIFORM (KTERNATIONAL

SundaySchool» Lesson »

(By REV. P. B, F1TZWATER. D. IX..Teacher of English Bible In th« MoodyBible Initltuta or Chicago.)(®. 1821. Wiatern New»p«per Union.)

LESSON FOR OCTOBER 30

STRONG' DRINK IN A^NATION'ffLIFE— WORLD'S. TEMPER-

ANCE SUNDAY.

LESSON TBXT-Iio. 23:1-13.GOUDEH TEXT— Woe unto him that

glveth hla neighbor drink.— HAD. 2:16.REFERENCE MATEIUAJ^-I«a.

12, 23: Amoa 4:1, a.PRIMARr TOPIC— Blory of th«

abltei.JUNIOR TOPIO-Tb« Faithful Bachab-

Itea.INTESBMBDIATE AND 8BN1OB TOPIO

—Enforcing Prohibition.TOUNO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC

—World Prohibition.

I. Qod'» Judgment Upon Israel(w. 1-4).

1. The sin for which Israel wa»judged (v. 1). It wus drunkenness,which seema to have been a nationalsin. (See Isa. 6:11, 12; 7:5; Amoaa :6, 8, 12 ; 4 :1 ; 6, 8.) Samaria's posi-tion was an enviable one. The wholenation was proud of her. The crownof pride whose glorious beauty hadbeen so marked was fading througbthe blighting .effects of drunkenness.

2. The instrument by which thepunishment was effected (v. 2). It wa«to be by the strong hand of the Acsy<Hang. The Imagery of this venashows that this destruction wa> to boludden, swift and Irresistible.

Some of the evils wrought by drunk-enness :

(a) Strength Is wasted by It (T. 1)."Are overcome with wine." Man'amanifold strength, physical, mentalnnd spiritual. Is soon mastered bystrong drink.- (b) Honor brought Intothe dust. "Shall be trodden underfeet" (VT. 1, 3). Just as this proudcity was humbled through Intemper-ance, so does drunkenness bring downInto the dust those high In educa-tional, social and business circles.(c) It despoils beauty (w. 1, 4)."Beauty Is a fading flower." Beautysoon departs from the form and spiritof men and women who Indulge In theIntoxicating cup. (d) Wisdom Uturned aside (v. 7). "They have erredthrough wine and strong drink." Asa consequence they were groping Indarkness Instead of walking In thalight of the Lord.

II. The Lord's Pramlse to the Rem-nant (w. B, 6).

Odt of this awful darkness shlneaa ray of brightness, for following thodestruction of the proud city tbe Lordof Hosts Is promised for a crown, of .glory to the remnant of Ills people.This pointed .forward to tha comingof the Savior <Zech. 6:13). Theirhopes were partially fulfilled nt .thoUrst coming of tho Savior, but thareal fulHllincnt shall bo when drunk-enness, pride and all unrighteousnessshall disappear before tho glaringlight of tho Sun of Klghtcouanesa(Mai. 4:2; I Pot. B:4).

I I I . The Qlnfulneu of Judatt(vv. 7-10).

I. Drunkenness (v. 7). Judah hadalao errud through strong drink. ICvuutheir prleBtti and prophotH liuil fallenthrough tho Imbuing ortuclu of wine.It wan a vloliitlon of (loil'B luw tor AprleHt to take wine, before enteringtho tabormicle. Tho drunkurilu ofboth Judith anil ICpliraliu nro de-nounced. Tho ineMuagu la t\ llttlng on*ifur tliln day, for tho Serlptiu'ou ile-L'lnro that no drunkard Hhall uiitur thokingdom (I Cor. n : l l ; 11:111).

•2. Unimnmlilo mill (v. 8). Thin do-icrlptlon nliciwu a condition which laili-lilorulilu liulfi'd. FHIIi nnd drunlc-ennetm m> luiild In hand.

II. Mockery (vv. 1), 10). In additionto thulr drunk<Mim*tm nnd tilth thuybcorndilly mock Uod'H pniphutH. Thonuprli-HtH -hud bei'iimo no hunlonud by(heir drunlum ileliuuehury that theyHot at nailKht Inuluirn lnntru<:tlonamill m'nrned ijoirn iiMmHeiigurr). Theyiliietilltiiied ttiolr uulhurlty anil uuvulinek tho ui iHwur of rldlenlo nn If toany, "Wo nru te.achorn, what do youiiieiui to (tmeti iiu? Aro wo tmtmn thivtllavo Junt beun Wtiitned? You coulo(o nu with your llnti ii|ion lino, linoDIIOII lino." Thoy wiirti nut nnly iiu-wlll l i iK to ruvelvo tho inimnagu, hutllrcd of Ihu wiiy In which U Una du-UvrriMl, Not being willing l» ri-culvoUm ui.-mmuii, llxiy ciiinplnlii o( thaiilnnlior In which It la dellvm-tfd. Th«doclrlllti of milvilOoii by MiHMl ulouoIH not n v«ii'y piipnlnr IIIMI ; tho lu-ciich-Ing of tho croon In foollntnuinii tit uoino(I < ;<>r , I : I H ' J 1 ; '2:1-1).

IV. Judnh'l I'linl.hiimlt. (vv. 11-111),Tim [>i-<>i>li4)t rcplltin to lli«HtMlrunUoii

HciilTurn ilint llittlr very tlriinlitm <|iicn.(lonn tihoiilil bo ulinweroil by (ho LordIn judgment, (jmt Inn) rii|icnli)dly nf-f<ir«»l Uiom twttl, but they Inn) tin rr-|Miiil«i<lly roriiHiid It. Their ncorn millconli'iiipt nn> iinnweroil v v l i l i Ilio bit.lurohl niirciinm, Tho liloiMly coit(|iici'orwould comti upon Uiom nnd CUIIIMI(lioin lo bo iiniired nnd li tkou.

Oo<l Wulta.rnllt-ntly, nobly, iniiKMiuiliiiniialy,

(|IM| vvul'ti; wiilln for lltn iniui whoIn n Too! to ll'id otil bin o\vir Ti'lly;wnlln for Mm lieiul »hlch luiit li'lril n>Illid pU'iiniilo hi OVIH vlhliiK , .11111 in llndmil Illiil ovoryllilhif olni- illmippiilnln,mill In i-i)iii<i luii-li in Him, Um f. "iii-iiilii or nil «|IO|IM.IMIIO iilni'iliio. Iliunoil n|n Inn nf nil nri< III C,,i n mail tollvn. Clinrli'n Miiiinlcv.

To r«-ni' Umworul. t l l i i l l i f r i

'Kerosene costs only abouthalf what it did last year"

A practical way to save coal this fall and winter

Att jnr dtalir about th,Pirftdlon Oil Heater Co*.tat—$5,000.00 in frit,,.

The Perfection Oil Heaterwill prove more econom-ical in over a million homesthis year than ever before.Coal prices have changedbut little in the last twelvemonths, while Aladdin Se-curity Oil, the best kero-sene you can buy, has gonedown nearly 50%.The Perfection is an effi-cient heater. There's nowaste of fuel, no ashes thatrepresent many of thepounds that go to make upyour ton of coal. Roomsand hallways that are used

only a few minutes eachday are an added source ofwasted heat, greater, prob-ably, than you imagine.Uie your coal heater to keep thewhole house warm. Then in coldweather, instead of "rushing" thofire all day, make the living roomscomfortable by using a Perfection,just where you want It—in the barwindow or tho opposite side of theroom from the radiator.

You can bum a Perfection forabout 10 hours on a single gallonof kerosene. Your hardware ordepartment store salesman willgladly point out its simple con-struction and smokeless wick ad-justment to you.

STANDARD OIL COMPANY(New Jersey)

OjJ Heaters

Men In Office

Tafia Most Beautiful Girin/bxertca

Why They Choose the PaigeSince the first of the year more than 25 percent of oursales have replaced cars of much higher price.

«- - " • • • ' ' '

Buying habits have changed. Men who can afford fiveand six thousand dollar cars have developed a cannyshrewdness. They have learned that peak price nolonger guarantees peak performance or maximum value.

This conviction is brought home to them when theycompare the Paige with the, cars that carry the biggestprice tags. Power, endurance, comfort, beauty andnconomy — in any and every test the Paige 6-66 istriumphant. That is why discriminating buyers arechoosing the Master of tbe Highway as tbe greatestvalue on the market today.

I'AKiU-nitTUOlT MOTOH CAH CO., nilTIMM T, Mli-M*mr 'IVu. t.

VEHICLE SUPPLY CO.242 Bcllevuo Avc., Hommonlon, N. J.

Often iT^i

NIIW I'UK IIM 01' I 'AK.ll CAII.'l

« . Clotifil

« i i > n > o t . > - - , - »« . c,,,r.i||I ouo», (I 44, ,1 Puna Kuu.Utcr ,Anlmo.o, 6-44 4-l'n". Miiort Cnrl.aliow<»ul, <><) '> . 7-rnu. Totirlliul.aroliuu^kt II, n-<k<i, (f-lka*«aii||<-rllaytoiin, l> <>d, I I'oo* K»a<Utcr

Ih.lAl'»t\

«. <>•!•«, \ I'lli, ft -M, ft I ' IM«i. <>-<!«, tl-I'm

in, IS <><>, 7-l'iuoiialiic, o-do, 'tMl IV<> •• 1. .- (

- - - »H5U

•rllUf-r - - - IM.10l»u»<-iiRcr - 4010ft.*afory. TMM ffMCnJ

ATTORNEY GENERAL, MAKESRINGING APPEAL FOR REVER-

ENCE FOR LAW

Exp.aca FaKacloua Arguments ofThose Interest* Seeking to ExcuseTheir Own Infraction* of Law andof Those People Who CondoneViolations; No Middle Ground onLaw Enforcement Issue.

(Delivered before the American liarAnsociation, Cincinnati, August :il.

1921.)"RESPECT FOR LAW IS THK

ONE ESSENTIAL FACT OF otJKCIVILIZATION WITHOUT ITLIFE, LIBERTY AND PROPKHTYARE INSECURE. WITHOUT _ITCIVILIZATION FALLS BACK TOCHAOS.Conditioned Upon Supremacy of

Law.. . "If there is one fuel his-

tory teaches above another, it in Hintthe rights incident to wealth anil thorights furnishing the opportunity to en-joy spiritual, intellectual, mornl nndsocial things are conditioned np.ni thesupremacy of the law.Erroneous Theory of Personal

Liberty."Another subject that undermines

respect for law, especially prominent «tthe present time, is'an erroneous theoryof personal liberty under our constitu-tional system. Thia controversy is asold as government itself. *, It bus beenasserted with especial vigor recentlyowing to the Eighteenth Amendment tothe Constitution of the United State*ind to the amendment!* in tbe variousState constitutions, and because of leg-islation on the same subject by Con-gress- and the vnrinua State Legislatures.

Only one Course: Obedience to Law."However, "when public sentiment

ins crystallized into law, then* cnn be10 question as to the duty of go.itlcitizens with reference thereto. Theynay still debate as to the wisdom of tV'aw, but there is only om- course of

CONDUCT, AND THAT IS i I'.MDI-ENCE TO THE LAW WHII .K ITEXISTS. . . .

"If our civilization willsince such restraints about itself ns rokeep it virile nnd strong in health itscivilization will endure. If it yields lu:hese false doctrines of personal liberty.it will go the way of the nations of tin1

past.It Is the Law."The executive depiirtiiient

canuot make the laws. It is equallytrue that it cnnuot nullify luws. Torefuse or to neglect to enforce a vali<enactment of the legislative depiu-tiuentof. government, or to enforce it mischauicuUy or half-heartedly or to winklit its violation, is without jurisdictionon uny sound theory of government.Those who auk it or expect .it NOTONLY CONTRIBUTE To LAWLKHHNEHS BUT <DESTI!OY THE1IASIM UPON WHICH THK lit OWNHECI'UITY RESTS. Onr safety andhappiness lies in obedience to law byi-vei-y man, woman and child within tindomain of our republic^ and nu one cmundermine respect for law without beingto tlmt extent, an enemy to luw ummlerly government

"1 um opposed to any system of guveminent in. which 'the rights of unyindividual or gruup of i in l iv i<lnuln do[lend upon • the whitn or cnnrico otemperamental attitude of uny pnbliofficials. . . .No Choice of Laws to Be Obeyed o

Enforced.. . . "AH A .CITIZEN CAN

NOT CHOOHK WHAT LAWH IIIWILL O11KY. HO. LIKEWIHI'THOHK CHAROKD WITH LAW ENFOIM'MMEXT CANNOT CIIOOSIWHAT LAWH THl'JY WILL 10.FOIUS10. The iinl.v sound position fithose who favor mid respect for ln\to tnlce is that those charged with ln\enforcement must enforce nil the lawnnnd nil ygod citizen* must obey n i l t i nhlWH; neither etui exercise nn.v r i ^hof choice! in this mutter without pinting tllelimeivcH aliove the luw. It t i npart of faithful oliieinlH to cnt'oirc umthe |>nrt of pood citizcna to oliey them

Minorities and Majorities."Another subject closely relnleil

the topic just (llHi'iisscil that lends liundermine i-espeel for law, and wliiclhns been u iiinoleil i|ueslioii In everysi-stem of {-oimtitlili..!)!!! Koverliini-nt. iithe mistaken tl rien nt the relationnnd n l l l t i i i l i . of l l ie minori ty to tinmajor i ty . Itecenll.v, ive llenr nll ieh lllionlthe i-JKhtH of tin- minority, us if ithud n npi-eiiil pr lvl l i 'Ki . of 'nut obeyingthe law bei-ntitie il Is mnde by the ma-jority.

"01 I I I C O N HIT: I T U T ION A,..r.YTHUUH I I N M K K S T O O I ) THOU< i i K H n . Y 'rim riii.iTicAi, I'liu.-O M O I ' I I V I ' N D K K I . Y I N O T H U IIHI.ATION OF ( iOVUUN.MlO.NT TOIN1>1VII)I!AI.H AND TO MINIMI(IROlll 'H OK I N D I V I D U A L S .THIOUIO VVAH NOTIUNU IN TUBDOCTIIINIO OK MINOUITIIOH INUELATION TO MAJO1UTIMHTHAT WKIII1 NOTllllOIi'OUli) TIIIOMFOK CONHiniflltATION. They Knmto the world its lllhl Holntlon of Hintproblem hi mi l i iMlr i imenl which |irole<the riKll t i l of mhior l l lcM, IIH fu r us theyoiiKllt to he proti-i-lr.l, and, ill the i.illnetime, lef t the inu.|orll.v fn-e In currymil the novi'i-i-lKH iv l l l .

"Tile ITit lcini l l of nur KOVer l l l l l r i l l ,iln i -onli-UHleil w l l b the pur l l i i iu . - i i tnrylyntem of Kovi . r i i i i ient , linn hi-ri-lofuri)been t lmt hv ll '< o iKiinl / .u l loi is unil sti-iM'-tnre ll In .Illll.-nil for llie iiiiijurl!y willtn expri-tiii l ( i i i - l f f r i - r l y , rnllier t l i i in thei-r l t lclnin thiil l l ie t 'omi t l tu l l in i wus i.»innile tluil the iiiulorlly will ruiilil ildcrnuiili iibnd over I h I n o r l t v INV I E W Oli' T I I I O M N CONNTITltTION-Al. H A K K d H A I I D M , THIOUIO C A NIIM Ml U X C I ' H M li'Olt ANY I'l'lltNON W I T H I N T1IIO D O M A I N Oh'I ' l l lH 11141'1'lll.ir TO 1101,1) 1THLAWH IN CO.NTH.MI'T; Til 1IIHI I I I I O Y TIIIO.M I I I M H I O L l ' ' OU rot 'N-I ' I O N . V N < ' H OTIIIill tH 'IX> At 'TH Of

II IHOII I . I I I IMM'H TO TIIIOM, US'I'HIO ( I I I O I i N I I ' I ' I I A T T I H O U l i l U ' l ;II'' T i l l ) . M I M I I H T V I I A V 1 0 I I I ' I ION

I I I H U M H M t l ' H K II IM Hie i l l l l y of I I I .minor i ty 1111 well IIH the major i ty In obeyhe law.

"IT L A W t l A l t H OIINl) \ lorr lTO Till') I'KUI'l.l'l IT IM Till1)

I I O V I N C I O TO I I M I ' I O A L TIIIOM.

'NTIL THEY ARE REPKAI.K1>THEY MUST BE OBSERVED AND3NFORCED WITHOUT FEAR OU

"The government will endure on theock of LAW ENFORCEMENT; ORT WILL PERISH IN the quicksaud ofawleflfiness.

"Those who do not believe in ourgovernment nnd the enforcement ofiur laws should go to a country which

gives them their peculiar liberty."To those who cokie to our shores

o take advantage of American oppor-unities it is becoming to wave thelands of welcome. BUT IT IS OURDUTY TO WARN THEM TO STAY

AWAY UNLESS THEY INTEND TOOBSERVE OCH CUSTOMS ANDOBEY OUR LAWS.

Duty Is Clear.

"MY DUTY IS CLEAR. AS LONGAS I AM THE RESPONSIBLEHEAD OF THE DEPARTMENT OFJUSTICE 'TUB LAW WILL BE EN-FORCED WITH ALL THE 1'OWERPOSESSED BY THE GOVERN?MENT' WHICH I AM AT LIBERTYTO CALL TO JIY COMMAND."

(Paid for by T. B. Delker)

REALTY FOB SALE.

8-acre farm, good 6-room boastchicken house, 5 acres land, VA acresin laapberried, 1)4 acres in black dia-monda. Price, $1700.

4-room bungalow, barn, pig pen anilbarn, chicken house, pig pen, garage,2 Mi acres in young apple orchard. Only17 miles from Philadelphia on godroad. Price for quick sale, 12800.

7-room house, all conv., chickenhouses, parage, apple nnH nn«rh c~chard, 1% acres good soil, % of amile from station. Price, $4500.

(Troom house, good condition, one

acre land, all planted ingrapes, plums, etc.; near town.$2700.

8-rootn house, justnew concrete road, with barn,!and chicken house, 4^4Price,, $4409.

10-acre farm, 1 acreVi acre asparagus, 1 acre1 acre dewberries, 3 acres iroom house, chicken houseOne mile from stations on (Price, $3500.

MYERSPenna. Sta., -I

ITaxninonton,

Take the Guessout of your "Gas" Tank , - , . i

- ~NEXT CAR•j«<> our I i»«-<SoitooUot' now

oiul liifU-di'OKlo

USEDCARS

>

N cold weather or hotyou know jiiHt what

your motor will do on adiet of "Standard" MotorGasoline. You dou'lhave to wonder whethershe'll start promptly.Yon know she will.There's no guessworkahout how far you cango on (ive gallons.

"SlaiMlurd" Motor <;»H<>linc

Scientific H«-l«-4-tioii of cru«l<-if; proo-

of every gallon/. "Staiulur«l" Motor daaoline.

In «)v«ry property that oflfecli(<motor operation—-volatility,low tnmpcruturc'H, freedo:from corrosive uci«la,lu'HM uiul burning qualities-.,']"Slamlard" Motor Caoolintt!

IH mi iiu|»r<»v^<( gasoline, . « 'lnihin<-rtl motor futi that a«

«-lli«-icn<-y. j

Drive in wlicro you Hce thefumiliur "S. O." BiBn. O«A «timbful of "Stuiulur«l" Motor<^iH<>liiu- to-«luy. Notice how«|uickly your <-»r otarta, howeuriily nlu- lukca hunl hills.M<-UHur<i your mileage. YouTlHOOIl lllk«- tile gllCMH OUt Of 1

HIM! cut |li« coHlt) illic iiulforiiiily und <ix~

t*- 9.'—C<nKl oil ia fully ait intftortant as good gaaoliYou «xu« (i«tvT nijHtir hills Ity using

STANDARD OIL COMPANY(New Jersey)

'"*&n

-rf-:

.SOOTH JERSEY STAR, HAMMONTON. N. J.

SOUTH JERSEY STAR. HAMMONTON, N. J.

By'JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN.OU presumably know, as

Y all good Americans should,that Buffalo Bill, Col. Wil-liam P. Cody, is burled onLookout Mountain In theFront range of the Colora-do Rockies. .

But do you know thatmore people visit BuffaloBill's grave each year thango to the graves of Wash-ington and Lincoln? Well,

-_ ._ _.. And there appears to beground for the statement that withina. few years Buffalo Bill's grave willtte the most-visited grave In the world.

This Is the way of it: The city and• county of Denver have established the

Denver Mountain parks, lying betweenthe city and the peaks of the conti-nental divide. There are 3,230 acres;the cost has been $477,850; there are60 miles of roads. Lookout Mountain

i is one of the scenic features of thesej parks. The main automobile road, of

• ._ ^.which the Lariat troll Is a part, climbs" .'.• fi^ 1 *° "* summit Buffalo Bill's grave Isi '{ * on the east slope of Lookout Moun-

tain, nnd Is easily reached 6y a roadthat turna out at tho Golden reservoirion the summit. Close by the gravethe city has established a Buffalo Billmuseum. In the uummcr of 1021 ap-proximately 350,000 visitors enteredthe gates of the Denver Mountainparks. Of these visitors about one-quarter was from other states. Mostit these out-of-tlic-stato visitors

'atopped to see tho grave'und thu nmBenin. So much for tho present.

The tourlut business of the scenicWest Is Increasing tremendously yearby year. Denver Is geographically thogateway to this scenic West wllh Itstwelve national parks and thirty-twonational numumcnlH. It IH thu startingpoint of the National I'urk-to-Piirkl.lgliwuy. Most visitors to Denver Intho minimcr drlvu through thu PcnvcMountain parks. So, an thu touristsgrow In iinmlierH, tli.t visitors tt. l luf-fulo Itlll'u grave will ll.crtmHo.

Thu Hun'iilo l l l l l museum on Lookout mountain was opened to tl i tj pubHe limt Meinorlal day. Thu park olll4'lnls report Unit It, In connection wlt l illuffnlo IllU'ii gruvtt, bus proved to hi1

tho inonl populur feature of tin, inoiiiitnln parks thin lust minuner.

I'ahtiHku Tepee In t l iu olllclul muniof tlut lliitfnlo lllll iiuiHcum. Tlu, nuii!<In well luken. "I'altunUu" In tin* imni<given l lnfrul i ) lllll by tin, Hlni ix IndltiliD. Th., word means "Long l ln l r . 1

Tl.o building Is typically inoi i i i l i i l i :Htyl.t In coitHlr.icllon. Wll l i ln II urlioiiactl tlu, poi'Honnl rellcH und t ' t i l le tl lnnn ot lliilTulo lllll. 'I'llIn WIIH "milpouallllu ihrmiKh tho Inlm-rnt i t n t l m-i4TOnlly of bin wlttow, Mru. l.oultm IVCotly, lo whom nearly llu, w l i t > l i , roll,-,tlon belong*. And tin, rrownlug lourof llio in.inuuin In llu, fact lluil .loliiinlinker In In clutrKi, t if II yen; (he vorptiinn world'n cliiiinpltin nl .olKiin unrlflo Bbol wlu> W I I H IlllITillo I t l l l ' t i rl|;hI.und null. BO iiiiiny yct.ru 111 llu, ntioibnnlnenn.

<'.,rtuln It In tln.l no Aim>rlcnn y t i t i n fflier—(o 0uy nollilni; of II.t, Kmwnni---x'Ull plIHtt liy ruliitiika 'IY|ioo wl l l io tnlopplliu. Tl.« liiliuimm<-ldeilly IntercnllliB colof tl.e0.i nru:

Thu n.ort, Important pn ln t l i iKn tMurrain HlH. Anioiii; Ilixm, In (he fii|imcelin rf-qni'Mlrlnn portrai t . pr.,n.'iil.'<<> llio city of I>cnvur. Wlu'.i llu, H U Mnniuilt I. erort.'tl over l lnffnl i t l l l l l

limn*,,•11,.n

Miss DrakeRefuses

Golfer's Trick Strokes.Tho yoiinic Aunlriil lnn nolr<>r .1. If.

Klrkwood IM nimielhl l lK uf n vvlr. nl\ v l l l l 111" Iml l M i l d clllbn hcnlilcn In i .Kn llrnt-clllnn Holfcr III Ihn i i r i l l n ry%vnX> III" trli'ka Include- driving a t i||oft Ilia faca <>!' n wnlch wl l l io in lou h•ill! ll><) lliiaiL llo cnn i«l»« ih« I i l l(r<mi Hi* ground wllh lil> iilhiicb i 1 ,1rulrli II hi ll» mil v»llh»iil C | I I I I I I ; | I IHliU •lulirti. Ill- (in, drlucu « Imll t<under * nun'* hiHit Iwi. Ho lm« m

;rave, this painting will be done Intoironze. The photograph given here-Ith gives nn Idea of how the eques-

trian statue will fit In with the sur-'oundlngs.1

Paintings of frontier life done forBuffalo Bill by noted artists In aceord-mce with his descriptions of scenesind Incidents.

Tho scalp of ¥ellow Hand and theknife with which Buffalo Bill killed:he chief ancl lifted his scaip. YellowHand was a noted Cheyenne tablet who:ook part In the Sioux war of 1870.Buffalo Bill was serving us n governnent scout. ' At the buttle of Indl'in>eek the scout and the chief met Inpersonal combat In full view ot theiintcndlng forces. In thosu days It

was tho proper thing for u victor to"count bis coups"; hence .lie scalp.

Tho gun used by Sitting Bull In:he buttle of the Little lllg Horn; sitting Bull's' scalp, shirt ami peace pipe.Hitting Bull (1KI7-IMI) was the famousHloux chief who led the fl.OOO Indianswho wlpetl tint 0en. George A. Custer,and Ills '277 nutn In 187(1. He escaped(0 Cumuli!, returned In ItilH) ami wuskilled In un attempt to ruscuo hln!from urreHt.

i'Lucrctlu Itorglu." the rllle whichK U V O Bulri.lt> Hill his mime. When theUnion Puclllc was being buil t tl.i

t nmtlu u ctintruct with the railroad ctiinpiiny lo furnish Its liihorenxvl lh int,iit. In eighteen months, 1HM7'H, lliifTalo l l l l l IH mild to liuve klllei•I.ItriO Imfl'iilo w l t l i t l t ls rltlo In curry-Ing tint lil.s ctintract.

ImlVnlu Hill's Kinifi. HiuldlcH, hrltllenuntl perminnl t i r i iu int , i i tH, Includingmany I;||'|H iiiiuli, lo him hy Indianrh lo fH untl hy crowned heads ll.Knrii|io.

M fiiloi 'H of (he (iiuni of (he "WildVV.-jtt Hluiw" In ICnropo.

Now, lent tlut younger Keiutrulloi.nhollltl think of llillTiilo l l l l l un lamelynn l i i t l l un IlKhlt,!', hulTalo l i l l lor untlMl imvn iun , l i t -r t , art, t lu, pr lnr lpnl fuc tuIn bin llf.,, In br l i i f : Horn In IN-lll In.Scott county. I t i w u ; IHIIO, "Pony Kx-pi'CHM" r l t l o r ; I H I I I - f l , cuvl l l ry r t i 'o i i l forIho Union In Civ i l w a r ; IHTJ. inuiulwrNft i runki . I i - K b i l u l u r n ; I Kill) I. brigadierKi-nornl N f t i r i i M l i a N n l l u m i l <mori l InI m l l a i i v v i . i n ; I ' l l l l , oi 'Kil l l lziMl WlltlWfn t "how ; I I H I I , nrcnl.lail t>f foilyM l l l l u r y cnlleK.', Wyoming : Jil.lgit mlvoi 'n to Kfi icni l of Wyoni l l iK Nal lonal( l i l i i r t l ; iii-i'itlilont Mluinl ioni , In ' t^u l loncompany; i i n lho r of f l v t , hookti wi'ltt. '.ihiilwi-i 'ii IM71I mill 1111(1.

Mnl.lflpiil l i ' i i f ln, an ofllclal Denverplihl lcal loi i , Klvcn (ho Col lou ' l i i f f lufori i i i i l l t i n or I 'uhanli t . Ti'pi-u and I t n purIIIIIHI :

Tlu, c i ty "f Id- l iver , I n i K t ' l y l l i ro i lKhIho l i i n l i - i i i i u - i i l i i l l l y of W. !>'. II. ailll,,..•hull ' l l l i i l t of l i l t , i i i iMl l l l l l l l i pi l l 'Kn nil

l l n u - n plat-ctl u ha l l iiri.i- llu, lip of l lu,holt, mill |.-ii o l l i o i M al h i l f i - va ln l i i ' l i ln i lII ; llu'i. l , , -y ; ln i i l i i ) ; w l l l i llu, lui i lh Imlllit, lof l ' i I l ioni out, a f l t - i ' l lu, u i l i r r ovorllu, n tyi i . l t , tuui In to tlu, liolt,. IK, Ix--C i i l l hln f t o l H l i K ciin-or un n raiMli, uiulnl Ihe UKO of n lx l i 'on wan a|i|iolnl.,tlprolYmdmutl u| Hi Inliaiui. AlalicluinlorUiiar t l l i in .

Isory commission, erected the mu-leum building In accordance with anigrecrnentj with Johnny Baker, the

world champion shotgun and rifle shot,who was with Colonel Cody tn hisshow business from the time that Ba-ker was seven years old. Mr. Bakeroperates the building as a concession,but no admission la ever to be chargedto the Buffalo Bill museum.

Aside from the historical and ro-mantic Interest attached to tho build-jng through tho collection, tho struc-ture Itself Is so absolutely suited tothe purpose for which It was designed,that It seems to have been Inspired.Tho itriicture la built of undressedpine -' logs, covered with hand-splittmlngles. The crowning feature of thebuilding from un architectural stand-point, Is the remarkable use made ofgnarled and curveti logs and brunches,stumps nnd roots of trees. .There/laprobubly no chandelier In tho worldHO unique us thut which hangs fromthe two-story celling of the Tepee.

Heads untl skins of wild nnlmulnliung from the wiills und balcony rails.Two Hliarllng wolves' heads gleamfrom rccenscs In Ibe great stone, lire-place. At the entrance un undent buf-falo Hkul l , with the skin and hair part-ly adhering, IICUI-H the legend,. "ThoI.IIHI of the HulTalo."

Aside from tile- museum featuresPahiisku Tepeo tills u long-felt wantIn l l . t> mountain parks. I>'or several

the park authorities of Denverbeen ileHll'oiln of en tnh l lHh l l iK u

vlllon Homcwhcro In LookoutpuvMounlulu purli, ptMl wllh a l< > UIMH, populur i'i ci't r cHt t iun in t ,tin- roiiV(-nl(Mic» of Dtttivt-r 'a n-Hlddiitwand K U C M t H ,

Fronting Ih«- nlal im IH nn IMII IHMH,-l )a l t '4>i iy 1'i'oni whlc l i , \ v l l b a pair ofHold g laHHfM, 011^ i i i t iy loolt In to t hni i t t iK 'H of Wy .. . . . Ing, NHmiHlta itml Kan -Man , Uu1! itl at OH t h t i lw«n*o Iho H l n i n p l i i Kf i t l « > Hil l « l u i In,; bin l

v v l l b

Tor

Colorado,n tit l luf

mil on Iho Illal"".all airline, ami '"

li l lh-n i l ln lant onIII Iho l l K h I B of

l iy , w l i i l i l l i f ; In i i i i l n i in w l l h l lu,nlartl above, |,la/,t, In u wltli- i l l iui i i i lul-Ml l i i l dc i l hai ik rr i im nor th lo n i M l l l i .Tlu, vlow In n i l p t i r l n l l v . , I ' l l ln-r hy dayin- n l K h t ; HUT.' lilo few vlown In Amer-ica l l l t l f t , I n l iT iT i lh lK and I l i l lU 'o i in lv t , .

l O v i M i t n n l l . Y i a i i i i i i i i i i uo l l t to t'oltin.,1< ' t » t l y In to hw iM ' f f l o i l nl lilt , ( t rnvo. Tlu,Cody Mtimorlal unn i i c l i i l l on w n n rainInn I'm,tin Tor I h l n pinpono wluui A I I I K I -In. r i l l m f t l II , ,- war ami, of ,'o,,,,,,,. II,,,l i l t>v t -mi -n l , I l l t t , many nlml la i - tau-t.I h l - i i l l l d i t n l l ( l i t - r t iu l i l l -y , hat l l t> lio

il for Hit, Unit , li.'lni; II Inl l u i l l lu i i i iu iof la l l t i i . w i l l now

-\By JANE OSBORNE.

*©. 1921. b7 MoClar* N«w«pap«r SyDdlc»t«.When Mrs. Turner Joined her bache-

lor son at breakfast he •wos'pretty surethat she hud come to ask him to goon some errand or other for her downtown. Much as she doted on Jimmyand great as was the pride ehe felt Inhis remarkable success In. business, shestill held the same notion concerningwhat business actually demanded ofa man that she had had -during thelife of James TTirner, Sr. To her therewas always left time In the businessman's busiest day to write businessletters, telephone and go on shoppingexpeditions for the woman at home.Jimmy was right In the shopping sec-tion—why shouldn't he match thesilk? He had a telephone right on hisdesk—why shouldn't he telephone tothe plumber about the roof leaking?He was so used to writing letters—why shouldn't he attend to the socialcorrespondence?

But on this particular morning Mrs.Turner's commission was a little un-usual and she approached her son withsomething of cajolery.

"I'm giving that tea this afternoon.Jimmy dear, nnd everything seemed tobe coming oft splendidly. You prom-ised to get home by five, you know.Mrs. Standlsh has been making sucha splurge of late that I must have thisperfection. Now, of course, there IsHannah In the kitchen, and Alice Issending me her Violet to help In thedining room, and there will be Bensonat the door, with Rita helping up-stairs, but Jane has just told me shecouldn't be here. It's her regularafternoon off and she has made somesort of date. She has given notice,anyway, or I should discharge her forit. And she Is so Indispensable In thepantry. I must have some one with

i taste to make the sandwich plates attractive and put the finishing toucheson things and keep the rest Of themfrom losing their heads. That Is whyJane was Indispensable."

"So I am to help In the pantry?Jimmy asked as soon as he could nnda chance to Interrupt.

"Silly." said Mrs. Turner, BtlU witha cajoling voice. "I was only thinkingthat one- of your girls could come andhelp out. There seems tt> be such alot of them and they never have muchto do." It was one of Mrs. Turner'sfirm beliefs that any business mancould manage to get along with halfas many stenographers and clerks aabe did, but Jimmy did, not dispute her.

"There Is that nice looking girl thatseems to be your secretary or some-thing," went on Mrs. Turner, too In-tent on her own Interests to notice thelook of annoyance that came onJimmy's face at hearing Alice Busbyspoken of by II!H mother as she mlghfhave spoken of a bit of ofllcc furni-ture.

"Your Idea was to have Miss Busbycome here and help out?" he asked,then hesitated a. moment, giving tlmifor un Idea to fonnuliite, nn Idea thaichanged his look of annoyiince to on<that showed real pleasure In anticipa-tion. "Perhaps she might. Of courseIt Is most uminnai to get u young wornan of thut sort to do Unit sort o]thing. She would only do It as a fuv-

"I don't see Unit at all," came backMrs. Turner. "She Is a working girluntl you employ her to do whul yoiwant her lo tlo. There Is nothing ilia-Kft .ceful uhtml (his work. I woult'give her a big apron tti put over lu,dress unit nlio would Just have to HlumIn the pantry ncrlng t hu l IhlngH gright ; t hu l none of tlu, n t - rvun ln gt-exi-lt t-d und t h u t t in, tmndwlfl i i-M don'look an If i l i t -y had lu-cn thrown o:the plali-H."

"Wln.l Hint, Hluill nlie hit here?" win.llmmy'M only ITHIIOM;

"Oh. I h r f f . ThfiVII he Ihl l iK" to tl-Ix-f t i r t -haiul ." Mrn. Turner n i l l r i l.llnimy inaili, l.lti i - K l l from tlu- hrnikf i in l room.

J immy Tumor wan not u manmany ( l u - o r l t - M ami a t in t r a r l I t l i -an , hnhe t iu t l rormuluu- i l ont, Ilirul'y I hat Inun ,Hi l ly lu-pl to l i l imu-lr t ha t wan Mm(he girl In Imnlni-Mt, um.iilly matl.tlilort, ro i i^ i -n ln l , i i l l -u r i innd fmi ipanloiun u w i f e I h a i i t in , K l r l whomHIK-h IIH .llllllll.V Illt-l In M0t-|l>|y. II

had i-M-ii H indu up hln mind t h a tIm i-vrr imuTlril n would hi, a ^ I r l whoK- i - rk i - t l In an ol l l f f . or coin-no nin-l i unI t l t - a an I h l n wouhl havt , htr i-n Im-om-

dilemma he coma ID ninety-am*uses out of a hundred find a.way ontf he only sat down and thought—theloors of his dillce closed and lo'kotl.Is telephone silenced and his head Inils hands.

He was trying to think ot some one,omewhere, who would help him tn nnmergency. Then In a flash he re-lembered the little wisp 'of a girl In

dark blue and brown furs whom hemd picked out' of the path of •iklddlng automobile a few weeks ago.Her back was toward the car. Jimmylid not waste time In speaking, but

merely lifted her up in two arms In'hat^seemed a miraculously narrow

escape.'"I shall always feel that I owe my

Ife to you, and yet you are a stranger,"ihe satd., "I must hurry along, but

if the time ever comes when you needtip just telephone Clarendon 778, willou, and ask for Miss Brown?" withhat she had gone her way. Jimmylad not dreamed of her face, for head scarcely a chance to look at It,lut he sometimes did recall with some-htng like pleasure the feeling of herlight weight In bis arms as he liftedier to safety.

So now he called Clarendon 778 andsked for Miss Brown. He felt some-low that she was somebody's secre-ury. She must surely be a girl In>uslness. He asked her If she conld;et off by three. Or perhaps she knewlonie one who could and would dowhat had to be done In the pantryhat afternoon. He told her of It as

joke- and she took It In the best ofiplrlts, contrasting strongly with the

manner of Miss Busby. And the onlylit of deceit he asked was that Miss

Brown would Introduce herself to Mrs.Turner as "from Mr. Turner's office."Surely she could put the sandwiches:>n the . plates gracefully and keepHannah from getting hysterics.

The Incident passed without com-ment from Mrs. Turner, save some-:hlng to the effect that the girl Jimmyhad sent from his office had done "wellenough."

Then followed the courtship of Jim-my Turner—a mad, feverish, headlongcourtship In which Mrs. Turner feltperfectly Incapable of getting any sat-isfaction from Jimmy. She onlyguessed that he was In love. But whenwithin a month's time Jimmy told her:hot he was going to marry Miss Sid-ney Cumberland Brown, only daughterof Weyland Cumberland Brown, themulti-millionaire banker, her astonish-ment was complete. Likewise her joyknew no bounds. It was such a social'outlier In her cap and would causaMrs. Standlsh no end of jealousy.

On the way home, after Jimmy tookhis mother to call on Miss Sidney Cum-berland Brown, Mrs. Turner sat mua»Ing. "I seem to have seen her before.Jimmy." But she never associated th«face with that of the little girl whocame to take charge In the pantry onthe occasion of her reception.

;ihillld

Mual Not Mo

Hie Illlo In (lieI M I I ....... n In Hull li|i-Mid. However, "co

«<( U|lo«<ih.

I l l l l l / i h linilneeei'licn .a l l l lu lliloim no(e«"

allowed, amno "co|>l<Min. 'lo n complete i\vl io a l l e l i l l i l n"volll ift ," I l l a l Iand «'ii |ieclallyH i n t efTorl. I hit

riomollmt'n Iht'yun pi-iit-llfi.Uy Iti i

i-omoomit

I t l i - t -nn . If llu, im-mliorIt , r t - t l t l I. HpeiM'll In, In now lo (hi, lioi.nt,,If ho IH muKlni t hln

liouno IH nmu.lly l i i i ln l -f{onl. p i - r i n l K l i i K him lo KO on, pro-,-lilt-tl lu, noili i- .vluil (-o.if.-nln tho fueltha i llo In r i-at l l i i j [ hy keeping binI l i an i in r i Ipl ou li ln denli and not milklnttIt l l lnpluy of M. .Much h.enfh of (It.-rnlo In wlnlted ill. Tlio nilo, howeverIf no lead niH-efhuv

Fairy Tale^.MAr?/GRAHAM BOWJER.

..M*. ...... ' J H •• •

in'cl "Hil l - to Mm Turner. Mo J i m m yi l l d n ' l nay n n y l l i l n i ; a l i i i u l I I mid re-mained a bachelor. Of tale, however,he hud (liven M l i l M I l i lnhy. hln necritIn ry , more t h i t i i a "ccond t l m u K h l . llohud found rxi lne I l l l l e n a t l ' i r a r l l n i i 111Ihe fuel t h a i l i l n mulhei- had calledher II "rall iel ' nice loii l t lmt |;lrl" lie-Lueen ci incci l lnif Hml and H i l n l i l i i K ofher nil a porui l l i le daughte r In law thttrttwan n I I I I I K VMI.V.

J i m m y In i iacl ici l Hie nuh|ei-t h, Minnl lnnhy w i t h n i l t h e t a c t he conlil imm-num. Minn h in ihy ' i t re jo inder le f t nol i o i m l h l l l l y of hnpe And In t he cheaplorl of l i n m c i i r t h n l ttlie noVclc,) In re-r u r i l i i K , J immy Turner fell t h a i he tiuwH o i n o l h l i i K In her n a t u r e t h a i he hadnever neen liefoie. II did mil enhanceher i l e n l r n l i l l l l y an a wife hi . l ln i iny 'Hii) en.

tlllll thorn nan the llioii||lil of th«empty I n i n l r y , the cnKcn und mindivlchen looMiiK nn If they had IHMMI' h r n w n on Ihe platen, nurvnnlH loiiInK'hell- heiidn i l l Hie liiol n i«|il. Hehin-d not l4it II aMocli come withoutitmdllltf hln mother nomo olio |i» h(tli>,

II wan another 4if .Iliiiniy'n fttwJiuortcn Hml In i-ii«o o( what aeemod

MYSTERY IN ANCIENT TOOLS

Ingenious Explanation no to Why IronImplement! Should Have Been

Coated With Drone.

Tho National Museum of Wales pos-sesses an Interesting show' cane con-taining u collection of tools and weap-ons made In Britain at n time whenBritain, owing to her vented Intei-estsIn copper and tlu, wan Htlll usingbronze, though Iron wan already knownon th« Continent. In thin collection ofImplements some are pure bronze,Borne are of Iron coated with bronze,and all are of the HIIIUU patterns anthe hronze Implements In current useIn Britain at the time.

Mr. O. (]. H. Crawford offern theInteresting explanation that there WIIHone entcrprlHliiK merchant of radicaltendencies who could ninko |OO!M ofIron hut WIIH iniahle to Nell them tn hlnconnervntlve ciiHtoincrH, no, milking |I!HwarcH exactly l ike In Hhnpo thnne 111general line, hit dipped them In nmlteiihronze, und mix ing up the countcr-felln with genuine artlclcH of Holtdhronze he Hta r t ed on a journey to dt«-pone of them, hut met wl lh n in lHhnpmid dropped h l M \vholc hatful In to allllie. Owing lo h lh IOIIH the goodnwere never dlMpei-Med hut went pre-Hcrvcd for tut VIM! nit he lef t them. Theexplanation I M a poM.'illile nnd an lil-KcnloiiH ono hut M i i r e l y not the onlyoil" I l l l l lKl ' l l lh le . Kxchat iKc.

Origin of Qlitna Term "Maohor."The n l l l l i K term "manlier" III purely

nil . Anier le l in l / .a l lon. There In mimedonht nn lo I I H exact origin, a l t l i o i iKhHirer or four p l i l l l M l t l l e itourcon areavilllahle. The l i l i i n l acceptable e\phimillon IH advanced hy llarrlcre andI.eliind, who c la im II IM derived froli)t l i t t Kypty word "mii'iher ava," n i c i t i i -IllK lo f i im-lnalo hy t h e nye. In IHIIOlint word "maiih" wan heard only Hithea t r ica l parlance. If an aelrcmt rec-oftnlzcd n f r leml In Hie audience orattempted lo plcli up nn ncipnt l i l lanceliy itmlllnn' or hy w l n l i l i i K her eye, Ihoni i ini lKcincnl llneil her fur "ninnl i l i iK."A troupe of adorn of lloman.var«t tho i iKht lo have original*word.

llotlom at North AHmillo.The hol lom of Ihe N o l l l i A l l a l l l l c

ocean In unit of Ihe widen! and n l imteven phihin In t he world. If ( l i e iieawere drained on*, a Wilson m l K h l liedr iven nil the way from V a l e n t i n ,on the went connl of I re land, lo Trilllly hay, In N e w f o u n d l a n d .

I ' l u i n V a l e n t i n the road would Medown hi l l for ahoiil "»0 mllen to Hutpoint nl which the hoHom In now covered hy I .7IH> f i l l Ii,,111/1 of nca wilier.Then would come t int central plain,in ,> ie Hum I . < M M I mllen wide, Ihe Ineillinllllen of lint nnrfnce of whichwould lie Inn illy |i<tiTepllh!<t, It ioiiHhIho (hipth of water upon |t now viirloafrom 1().<HM) to in.lMMI fool.

THE WHITES.

"We fly about and aren't In theleast bit proud," said the White But-terfly.

"The same IB true of us," said theOrange-Tip Butterfly.

"And we aren't In the least proud,either," said the Yellow Butterfly.

"It Is so silly to be proud," said theWhite Butterfly. "No one has anypleasure out of It, We'd much ratherbe about and be quite friendly and so-ciable.

"We don't care If we are consid-ered rather unusual. We're glad of It.

"Gracious, children, are quite un-usual and they are pleasant creatures,except when they collect us. Andgrown-ups, too, have collected us.

"We don't like any one to collectus. We fly about and like to be ad-mired, but we don't like to be caught.No one would care to be caught, I'msure.

"If we could catch people and putthem In nets they wouldn't like It. OrIf we could catch them and put themui hats they wouldn't like It, either.

"It Is most dreadfully cruel."And as for people who ever fasten

us to boxes or mats with pins, well,the cruelty of such People I cannotunderstand.

"How people .can want to take usfrom the'sunshine and the flowers andcapture us and see our beautiful wlngaquite, quite still, is beyond us. .

"We like to fly about In the sunshineand we like to have them cure to seeus.

'One doesn't want to be caught be-cause one Is admired.

"We would rather not be admiredthan have that happen.

"We like to be sociable and friend-ly. We like to be about and let peo-ple know we're glad to be about.

"But we want to be allowed to en-joy the sunshine and the flowers andthe beautiful, beautiful summer dayswithout having to struggle, and thento keep quite still because our butter-fly life has gone.

"We would like to make a petitionor a speech urging people not to beunkind or cruel to us.

"All the butterflies would sign Itand it would read something like this:

" 'People, Attention 1 We, the but-terflies of the sunshiny world, askyou to watch us and admire us andlook at us and get to know us bynuine.

" 'But we beg of you not to catch usand make collections of us.

" 'We beg you to leave us In thelovely sunshine and to let our wingsbo quite free.'

"That Is what we would like to begof people.

"But," continued the White Butter-fly, "we want to talk of somethingelse that Is more cheerful, so I don'tbelieve wo will be caught.

"People will seu that wo arc toohappy, and thut It would be very un-kind to hurt our little butterflywings.

"Tluty wouldn't want us to holtitheir lugs so they couldn't run or skip

"One Dig Family."

or Jump. They wouldn't like that uall. Hut 1 wi.n Kolnu tti ta lk of nonu,t i l ing cheerful."

"Y.-ft." ni.ld tlut OruiiKo-TIp, "wtmuni t a lk of Ihn Hi inHhl iu , ami of t i ntlow«-rn. Wt, muni t i l l k , too, of howb o t i u i l f i i l wt, have lu-foiiu, anil llu.H I M , - wit \vt-n- only l l l l l" Krct-nlnl ;worinn w l l h fiu/.v hair tn'owlnic tivt,IIH whir!) could hard ly bo nt-.-n.

"Ami wit int inl loll peiiph, t ha i w<all lu>lo»i[ lo Hut out, IMg family oWhiten. Yen, w.,, llu, Ol-|in|(» TIpHart, i-oiiHlnn."

"Anil vvt, are cotinlnn, loo," nul i l l h <Y.-llow l ln l le . l lv .

"I't-opli, fan HIM, lotn of IIH all miniliioi- IOIIK," tho Yoll t iw I t i i t l n r l l y t-onl lniu-i l . "Thon, an, f t - r l i i l n l y pl i -nlyof tin about, pl imly of un. Ani lI l l t t t jo Hy ahonl In (ho lovely aim.'bine.

"Tlu, n i lnnhl i i i t It.-t-pn our yellov v l l i K H n t i h r l K l l I (.nil l i l t , nun U.-.-pit hem pollnhi- t l hy bin wonth- r f l l l MmKay I 'ol lnh.

"Oh, yi-n, wo'rtt ulioiil monl of t hlime, Wt-'ro Imi t in i in i ia l , hill w.,'rlu.ppy, KI..V. l l yh i l f . (lower nipping billl i t l l l l t - n . Wo an, l.ult-fil. Ami whopo lo IH, f{a> ami happy for nounMi,n- lo I'oini,."

Whl.l<«r. TluUloil Hor." W h y . l l o io lhy , " in,l,l llu, mollu,

M b i l f c h l I l l l l t , ui lnn, "artm'l yon ifolnlo k lnn papi. K o o t l b y ? ll.t wil l h<I'Oiu, I. week."

"I do..'I wllfen to linn him," wnn IIII t -p ly , "|ov, lll.u'a dot npwlnlera I'lln.'n ft.ru."

E. 1021. W«it«rn N*wap*por Union.She was a frail little thing, unaccus-

tomed to the confusing ways of a city,and when Barrle flrst saw her, hisheart went out to her. He had comerecently himself from an affectionateScotch home, to the cold barrennessof a boarding house, and his sympa-thies were dormant. Phyllis, hoveringlike some frightened butterfly In thedingy hall, had gone forward to himIn shy eagerness, as he came down tho•ttnlr.

"Please," she said, "I have rung thebell several times, but nobody answers.Will you tell me where I can findMrs. Banby? I have rented her rearbedroom."

"Come on up," Invited Barrle cheer-ily, "I'll allow you the way; Mrs. Ban-by's probably out In the yard, the rearroom Is right next to mine."

"I'm glad I" said the girl Impulsive-ly, then blushed at her boldness.

Phyllis was more glad as weekspassed that her room happened to benext to Barrle MacDonnld's. He hada way of leaving little surprises out-side her closed door that made her an-ticipate, and feel less lonely. Com-ing from the unfamiliar city office atevening, It ws« cheering to find a well-read book lying there for her perusal—or a magazine maybe, or a fresh-cutflower In a waxen paper. And some-times there would be fruit, or laterus the friendliness grew and the twotook pleasant walks together—therewould be a small box of candy beforeier door. Phyllis Insisted upon INe'smnllness" because she hod learned.liat Barrle was earning his professionthere In the strange city, and economywas a necessity. Once or twice sheook him out to Aunt Martha's In theountry for Sunday visits, and shrewdLunt Martha agreed in her choice of3arrle as a friend. Barrle learned.men of Phyllis during those visits, ofier past sacrifices In caring for an In-,rulld parent, and how the brother whoihonld have helped had gone far away:o seek his fortune. Barrle grew moreind more sure that Phyllis was the-me girl In the world for him, butBnrrle was not sure^-of Phyllis.

She liked him, that was evident; butIhe liking was so genuinely naturalJiat Barrle feared the feeling was far'rom love; so he waited. She hadronfessed to him, laughingly, her fearit the creaking old house during thelonely night.

"Sounds," she told him, "as If ghost-ly steps were coming and going In thihalls."

So, sometimes to reassure her, Bnr-le, waking, would tap gently on the

./all. And reassured, smiling thereIn the darkness, Phyllis would taplinck her response from the other side.Ami then one day she went away,ilarrlo was stunned by the suddenness>f his loss. Phyllis no longer bright-

ened by her sweet presence the gloomywalls; Phyllla, no more Ringing com-[luntonubly about her adjoining room.it was the brother who returned nilunexpectedly with hla won fortunewho hail carried Phyllis uwuy. Thobrother, jeering at the shabby rear betl-rooni, hatl curried her few belongingsdown tti his cur, while Phyllla quickly,and nioni Ilku u Hitting butturtly thanaver, klusetl Ilurrlo warmly and all un-asked, and murmured that her spiritvroiilil come back to tho llttlo room atnight, «he know, to answer bis tup-tnn tint wall. Ilurrla lily mlHembly.hut night. I.uler, ho might beur fromher, pei-hups, nnd Inter (hey might even

t eucll other ot-enHlonally—hut Itadd not be II.tt mumt. I'hyllls would

no longer need him, cull for him. Dis-tinctly from out tlu, nllt-ncu t-uinu uslu.rp Hiiiiimoim. llitrrlt, HIU up ami UH-lencd. Them wero the. three fami l ia r

--jn of 1'liylllti upon th t t wall, ( l i t)ilniit.l wal l ing paiiHtt, then three more,l lanlo h a l f tlr.-HHi-tl and run to Ihodoor. HlH brcutlllertn fu l l brought110 n-HpoiiHc. Mm. Hanhy cnllcd ttihim from tin* lower hall.

"Hay, I'm glut) you're up, Mui-Don*i.!d," nhe ttaltl. "Thoro'H hcfn nil llll-lomolillo i t f f ldi-nt mil on Hut lutnl i t ,v a r t l ; nonu, t-ar run Into rhyllln Dalttand lu-r hrolher. Mr. Hlearnn, whoJ.iHl i-iiiii,, In, lo l i l in,-, Tho hrolher In

at llio hortpllal, lut nayn; cainoteur l i iK tin I l i t -re alum, vvl lh u cm Inhln head. lit, H I I V . I I ' l ly l l ln In lyingtit-ad In u t i l t f i t Dfn r lint road. Mountmen have Kt'l.o t in t uflt-1- |u,r hody. H'ttIclTlhlo "

How lluiTle Kol lo the d l l f l i hy HutI 'oulovard road lut nover kntiw. Andlit, wan llu,n, l l rn l . Inn l l iu - t may buvt tt -ar r l f t l him. While Iho hrolh t - r In lilni-onf.inlon K i t v t t wr tu iK i l l ivfl lonn. Tlu,Kl- l inn wnn very nnl'l am) dt-ep fromwli l fh Hm rln n r i f t l ihe Kl r l . her fucoHiont, |(liiuilly In l lu, l i . t ionlll lhl . lluw a n holding ht-r when llu, nt-ekernt-aiiie upon him, untl llioy allowed hlu.lo I t t - fp her In hlH U V I I I H an duty ilrov.tl ia t 'k . Thru HaiTlo Ki .v t t a nhoul .

"Dirndl" lit, t-rli ' tl. "Hlui'n not dead.To Ih i i I m n p l l a l , t | l l lfk."

Tlu, t iofl Kmnni-n hail navf t l tu-r hotlyfrom I n j u r y , llu, t l t a - l u r n a l t l , "anil IhoKtnnl l of nlux-k would pann ovt-r."

"llaiTlc, dear," r h y l l l n anlu-d a f l e r ulollK t ln l t , , "how tllil yon know how toronii, nntl llntl nui l lu i roY"

"You niininionod me," lut lold her,"by lilpplnu on ( tut wnll ."

"Tlu, hint th ing I roi iu<mher 1,,-fnro Iwent off In to nllonco," nlut nnht , "wuawlnhli i |{ ( lull I in l t f t i l l ir lnu yon, I., jnntHml way."

"You dltl," unnwered llarrlt, Kri .vely.I 'hyl l ln mulled.

"\Vel lp nnywny , you «ro hen,." olio•n'tl l.i urei.t »:.).»l»nl.

iriiiilimriiamrniiiifimrnimininniiiiiiTiiniuniiTiiriuiiiuuiiiiuuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiy

SOMETHING TOTHINK ABOUT

By F. A. Walkern i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i u i i i i i i i i i i u i i i n u j i i i i i i i i i i j u i m i i i j u i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i r r i

THE ROMANCE OF WORDS

"BLACKMAIL."

•f T P, TODAY, anyone were to ,^ accuse the editor of a news-

Headquarters Train of Greeks in Asia Minor

WITH YOUR CHILD.

LET us suppose you are a parent.That you love your children andare seriously concerned about

their future welfare.They ore average children, no doubt,

fond of play, never still unless asleep;In mischief and out at every opportu-nity, and seem bent upon filling yourlife to the brim with ever-changingsmiles and tears.,

But what of It? They are of yourown blood and bone.

Their tendencies In the main are In-herited. Turn backward a momentend reflect.

They ore entitles of yonr Infant self,In new bodies, with recently adjustedbrains nnd of keener vision than chil-dren of a generation ago.

As the progress of the hun.an racela towards advancement you must ex-tract differences In temperaments,Ideals and modes of expression. Likejron. they are being swept forwardtoy the invisible force whirling plan-ets and holding In place the heavensend the earth.

To you has been Intrusted theirkeeping. "

LYRICS OF LIFEBy DOUGLAS MALLOCH

The responsibility of parentage.inst he accepted In the right spirt,md when this shall have been done:he proper training of these newcotn-;rs will become a pleasurable duty,Fairly easy of accomplishment.

Cultivate companionship by becom-ing one of them In thought and act3eek to be their best friend. These,-hIngs will bring yon closer to themand enable you better to understandind correct faults and shortcomings.

As a friend you can be firm wlth->ut being Severe.

Tou can lead without being euapect-;d and mold the new life to a life>f honor and beauty.

You can stralgnten the crooked:wlg by doing It gently, not by a twist>r blow. Neglect It when It Ic tender,lope of transformation Is gone.

Children are natural Imitators.What their parents do and Hay chll-Iren do and soy, and plus. They putIn something for good measure. Sobe careful of your speech and deport-

lent.They are the latest edition and must

be read with searching eyes. 'There's more In this latest edition

than yon may suspect, put there bya wise Creator for the developmentand advancement of mankind, and Itdepends entirely on the parents wheth-er It shall be received by the worldwith censure or approval.

(CopyrlihL)

THE LAKE OF STARS.

[ all Is lovely on the lake,No night-winds rudely pass.

Not even gentle breezes breakThe water's perfect glass,

Afloat, alone, from your canoeLook down and you will see

Reflected there the sky of blu«And all Its canopy.

You will behold a thousand lightsNow near that were afar,

for only thus on perfect nightsThe lake receives the star,

Seen only thus when perfect peaceIn on the quiet tide,

"When all the winds that wander ceasAnd earth is satisfied.

But, If a breeze shall venture here,Some t'ny tempest blow, '

Tour lake of stars will disappearAnd n,ll be dark below.

They Bfo not blotted from the skiesBy Just n moment's care —

O ye discouraged, lift your eyeg,For still the stars nre there I

(Coprrllht.)

paper of accepting blackmailwhen be exchanges a year's sub-scription to his paper for abushel of potatoes or to statethat a merchant Is guilty of thesame practice when he tradeshis goods for farm produce theywould probably be sued forlibel. As a matter of fact, theywould be only using the wordIn Its primary sense.

In the early days of Englishhistory "blackmail" -"• derivedfrom the word "black" and theFrench "mnllle," meaning rent—was applied to the rents receivedfrom tenants In the form ofwork or grain. In contradlstlnc- i>tlon to payments made In sliveror white money (matlle blanche).Later, when the feudal baronsand freebooters of many kinds »

A TOOTHSOME TALE

ANNETTE &. 3YMM6S.

roamed the highways' almost atwill, they collected "blackmail"In the form of forced levies of _ .goods and provisions from the J

• • A

* Annnt^vdlda AInhabitants of the countrysideor from travelers who fell Intotheir clutches nnd the word foilInto such disrepute that, underthe Elizabethan laws. It wasmade a "felony without benefitof clergy."

It Is doubtless from this lawand the practle* wh»3h n«*s-sltated It that the modern mean-Ing of the word—now synony-mous with hush-money or abribe paid for the maintenanceof silence—orlgln&ted.

(Copyright);

Long Siege of _Freak Weather

World ll Slowly Recovering From?'•»£,*• —«"™" *™" '"

SCHOOL DAYS

niiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii§ THE GIRL ON THE JOB |— How to Succeed—How to Get 5= Ahead—How to Make Good =•

| By JESSIE ROBERTS |HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinHONESTY IN YOUK JOB.

t 4»y He was!« «I4» thi* lemhad Mm «!««»-tKt Wt«tci;

H Is u auhtlo thlim. Oftenman or wo;nau who would

rutlu;r die than Htenl n cunt uiaii-UK*'H to l>u more or lea a <ll who iient every<Iay.

Ton many Rlrla who m-o employedIn luiHlncMH fall to millet that InttlnatliiK lima tluty Bteul tint equivalentof dollum. If you wiiHlo Him, IdlingIn wlmtever way, you aro not liulngJioiU'Mt lik your \vorli.

If you H! ui* detallH. ooufuno Iteinn,fowt liiHtnurtloun, If yon lino onlyhalf your hralim and half your enerKy.you nro heliiK dlnhom^t. When younroonlfd Ihu poHltlon you implied thatyou Wfi'd lit for It. It Ib on Unit IwHlayou nro imld.

You mny H I K U O that It imilcot* veryllt t lo dlflVreiHM) wlM'ther or not you nro

i MOTHER'S .i COOK BOOK y4**«»^*.~~^»«^»»~~-*»^*

of yuumir •• K« liiAtflatl ot 1.uw»; tin <T f*ult. fttitf*! tho umii !

KiiHty of th«no dlNlioncatlcH, lint youKht to rtMiltztt tlmt It iiu'iuiH n lot to

you. Tho itiicUmt mln^o ttint homiatyIH the ht^Ht policy fipplU'H <lH[H>clnlly totht'fH) iiHpiictH of honoRty. In .thu omlyou hiinu yountelf hy fault n of till"Hurt.

If you hnto your work you oiight tftK<it out of tt. Work H oftt!ii inoruthrl l l l i tK tliun i inythli iK e "ft tlmt w« do.Lovti your Jolt; work h nl tit It withcntliuHliiHiu nnd n KTOW UK Hlclll, amiyou will ho u happy won tn.

Thin IH old HtufT Ho old that inontof un novcr think of It. Hut it pnya tothink of It. UMO your work to nld youIn muklnfi your Ufo worth whtlo IIHw*tll IIM nlmply n IIUMUIH of earning Hcertain mini wttokly.

t

7vw-«*<^i

Thn rniiKa of othara thoit will 4lw»rf nn<l•lulnlt.

Ixrvn'n (ilmln irow •troi)K«r |>y tin*oi lKhly lirilt.

Whan y<»» wllh "llo" AH Biil>«lllua for "I"Rl i tva nloott «*Ma uiul WAl>i>>««l yniir«olf

Ko liy."

CVHMYOAY QOOD

P l t l l N K l H nro no wh»l»noino nndK<MM! for children tm wot I nn'•([''"Wii uiin," Ihnf w« iihould

iH'i'vo |h"iii In n variety of wiiyn.Wlxm it pin wlilrh In vtiry nlcn In

In ho f 101v(id try I liln : l lnko n tilioHmul put In ii Inyrr of co<il«-il nlumtdprumtri, HIM hvl th i w i th nut mom ft of«uiy U l n d ; hlt icU w n l n u l n or t i n l t n iuiKrt nro vm-y flood; i-ovrr w l l l ifv l i lp iHtd riTiiin nnt l txirvo.

Monti falsa ilo H«|a Qrmi,\Vririh u rmmll i f i t l fn I Ivor, |» l i \c( i hi

A rM«-\v |nin wllh mi ou Ion linn I y•frti<>|ip«'d, two buy Ion von, it l i l iuto ofttitH'o, tl Onf t l t uf hlnrli |><'|r| it 'r, n ( f i tM > n < M t f r l of null. Mix cloven, u luini

of loaf nituiir, and omi pint of utot'k:over tuxl at«w K'-iil'y for thrmi

liourn. Whim cooked rut tho llvtir IIhln nll<M*H nnd placu on u pliitttir, pourovor thu Htrulnt id Ihptor from UK

iropun nnd lot n tnnd ovor nlyhtTho nuxt day, poiinil (tut (Ivor to uimnto, iiddlnK nlowly ouo-htilf mpfnnf hultor. I'rurin through n colunilorTuck In aniall Jura nnd c<>v<ii' wi l linotlod pitralllu. Ont In thin nllconwluin florylntf.

Craum Pruno Plo,I'nt thruiiKh it dlovo a cupful

...ttwcd pi'iiiKw, ndd 0110 cupful of milkoiiti l*!nri|)Oonfnl of t'oi'iinturdi, u (hlnof it oiip of mi([nr, I ln> yuljirt nf I w**KKn w<i|| hrnUm ; mix vvoll itnd liulu1 I ia pant ry llnod pla in i in l l l IHm. Tliw l i i l o n imty lio nn(-(I an M moi'luf;tii) omny ho n t l n n l I n t o (ho illllnn jnnt aIt ijoofi In to UK) crt i t i l .

Codrinh With Cro«in.Hlnod ll io llnh itml (hen | i i< ' |>n ro a

i i n i i n l , ( l i on i n n l t o a u h i l t > nmn'iv i i n l n iI l l i c i t rmnr < ' in tn i ; th ld i rn , nr th tK hi("r and (lour, cook n n i l l i l l i c i t iutd MIl i t Ihu llnh. ' I I I ! . In ildlclolln \\\l i i l K c d pohltnon. .i!....u.i«l,t m a i W M - I M rJ-i«*i.«i-t Unit

HOW DO YOU SA^ IT? jBy C N. tURIE

Common Error* In EnglUh and jHow to Avoid Them

•CHARACTER" AND "REPUTA-TION."

Severe Attack of Meteoro-logical Mumps.

EXPECT PATIEHT TO SURVIVEUnited State* Suffer* Chiefly From Ex-

cesa of High Temperature and De-ficiency of Moisture—Some

Recent Olutters.

New Sorkv—The old spheroid knownas the earth Is emerging from whatsome human diagnosticians might calla severe attack of meteorologicalmumps. It baa been accompanied byan Intermittent level1, manifested In aworld-wide beat wave of unusuallength and Intensity. In spite of crisesand relapses, earthquakes, tidal waves,cloudbursts, typhoons, waterspouts,hailstorms, floods anil hurricanes Inmany widely separated parts, fromKamchatka to Cape Horn and fromGuam to Guadeloupe, the doctors areconfident tho patient will recover.

Meanwhile the United States for thelast year has been suffering cbieayfrom an excess of high temperatureand a deficiency of moisture, a condi-tion unprecedented In the nfty years'history of the weather bureau.

Suffer* He»t Waves.The persistent higher temperatures,

for which a number of speculative ex-planations have been given, begun InAugust, 11)20, und fur the succeedingtwelve months there was an averagemonthly excess above normal of. 9,4degrees. March, 11)21, an unusuallywarm spring month, Imd im excess av-erage of 10.t) degrees*. The llrst slightbreak In tho record occurred hint Au-gust, which was slightly below normal.

In the nine months' period bedimingIn October, 11)18, and ending lu July,11)10, the uvoruKe monthly temperature•was 2.71 degreuH above normal, undthis was a record until gun spots, «oabottom upheaval;! or other hypotheticalcauses uent the mercury still hlghur.The highest overuse temperature overrecorded in this country for thu monthof March, weather officials siiy, wus48.il, In March. 1IK!1.

The average tuui|i«raturo for April.IDiil—B5 degrees—wus tho warmest forthat month In half n century. May andJuno were not imnimul, but July brokeall records for tho Orucodlng eleven

i years.Rhine and Moselle rivers do great

damage In highest flood In 136 years.Cloudburst and hailstorm damage at

Borne, Italy.Mount Vesuvius shows activity and

earthquake shock Is felt from Leghornto Lake Lugino.

Italian destroyers carry Inhabitantsto safety as volcano, Stromboll re-sumes activity. /

Damage of several million drachmasdone In Greece by severe hailstorms.

Earth Block* Canal.Earth blocks Corinth canal.Cyclone devastates three town*

Haiti.Volcano Kllauea In Hawaii spouts

Immense fountains ot lava.Activity of the volcano Popocatepetl

In Mexico Increasing. •Earthquake shakes Vera Cruz and

four other cities.Lightning strikes oil wells, causing

millions 01! dollars damage In Tamplcoand other districts.

ind especially on Island of Luzon, dogreat damage.

Six new craters opened at MountIzalco, Salvador.

Waterspout la Mala-Doura, provinceif Spain,-damages crops and villages.

Heat In the Alps causes glaciers toihrlnk and nine mountain climbers arekilled.

Seventy-five dead In tornadoes whichiweep southern United States.

Flood Inundates Pueblo, causing $10,-OOO.OOO property loss.

Forty-seven perish In Son Antonio[Texas) flood.

One consolation of the freak weath-_r, however. Is the prospect of aa"open, winter."

Mexicans pray to "water goddess" tend drought. - '

Volcano Collma In Jalisco Is In eruptlon.

Many lives lost In waterspout whichdestroyed part of Tangier, Morocco.

Volcano Masaya In Nicaragua 1eruption.

Typhoon and floods In Philippines,

Farmer Crams MelonsInto Boys for Robbery

Council Blnffs, la.—To be com-pelled to gorge themselves on atrnckload of melons which theyhad stolen from a field was thenovel form of punishment fornine young men caught by Wal-ter J. Miller, melon grower.

MlUer surprised the' youthsand advanced on them with arevolver, forcing them to drivethe track to his house.

He then locked them In aroom, and holding them tn ter-ror forced them to eat melonsthat his wife passed through awindow.

At the end of the melon-eatingcontest the robbers were air roll-Ing on the floor In agony whilethree melons .only remained Inthe truck.

MAN'S WORK BEATEN BY ANTSPerform Engineering Stunts Sur

passing Human Feats.

AVOID tho common error of con-fonndlnu tlietm two words, fortlieru IH a clear nnd hlmrp dis-

tinction in their mi'iinliiKH. Your <-lmr-icter IH what you nru, In your moralintiim, your nhllltlvi, etc.; your repu-tation IH what your frlmids, yourunlvlilxirH, llio world, Il i lnhn of you.Yonr reputation mny l>« ruined hy nrnlnn uccnnatlon, but your clmrnctortuiiiMit b« Injured hy "nyonu but your-nelf.

Abbot »«W. "<]l»inii-l<!r In wbnt nIMirmm In; runulntlnil >'< wlmt h« lanuppoiwd to b". Cbnrnctor i« In hhn-H«>ir reputation In In tin) mlndH of oth-,«•».' Olinracti.r In liijnrwl by temntn-llnnn und wroiiKdii lnim; rdpulntlon hyulniidflrn nnd llbolH. Clinrnclor undilrenlliroiiKh defuninUon In nvory form butliorlnlum wlinru llinrti In « viilnntiirrlruimiinio«l"n: rnputntlon may InntibroiiKli nunmroun IriinHHrfHilonn, butb« dt-nlroynd by « nl««l". ""«' """" ""niifci i lni l .Ml, nccnnntlun or nnplru*lion."

years.Weather bureau oHIclnln hero do- .

cllned to dlHCiian Ibii possible cnimcc-tlon between the pnmeiit liluh tempera-tures and «llsaut«r» «' nutum In manyparts of thu world.

A glnnco buck f"r rocont dlnimternand natural plii'iioincna slio\v» thefollowliiK:

Two million Koreans otnrvInK InManchuria owlim '<> drouijlit-ruliiedcnlpn. , .

Tlmio iHindnid bullillnBii wrochednnd ninny u!lU«l l iy h'>«»lorni and wu-tenipout «t l!n««. <:"1"1-

Tl.re.. volcaiMM'", Vlllurlc.i. IJnli.uifind

New York Subway Inalgnlncant InComparlton With Inoectt' Tunnola

Wonderful Worka of CuttingAnt* In Texa*.

Now Yorli.—Tho subways and tun-ncttt umler the Hudson and ICant rivershave attracted attention throughoutthe world, and by somu have beennamed as one of the greatest engineer-Ing feats In thin urn of wonderful feats.Man hnu all tho "hiachlnery that sci-ence could Invent to uuHlxt him, cementand Btnno to make the tunnels water-proof, Inutruinuiitu of [ireclxlon tn helphim In driving tho tunnelu or miliwnysIn tile rlKllt direction und at the properlevel below thu water line ur utreutlevel.

It Is Interesting to cnnihnro tblawork of nnin with similar wtirkH of

THE CHEERFUL OffiRUPV/Ken people,

unkind to nr\e.With crvje.1

TKay little. l\r»ow

To put tncrr\ tvllin story

book 3IVW1"

(MiTlfi\

"

,™,e ciilllaB '"'"•"' 'l'MU"' c<,""""ro

* work of ma" «-"» '•» "'» "IB:"l Inory mid InsiriiincnlB and tlml «(

antB with only th«lr J«w» nnd per-.am one pair of I... *M«I. t.n.y ,,««

al „ lime, lb" Blzo and lenntb of thetaniiul with that created by mnn, nnd.astiy tho r,,l«tlv« »!«"•'4I''"''''"""'1" ,,,<l you m»Ht «di'i« that taking'" „',„„„ into onnunrlHon lb» wurU

,," tin, uiitM I" "f "•' «»'»""• n'»«»»«"°tlilin that <>f "1""

Df. llunry M<-<• "1 HtUtlOllfd

Iho Iroop Kiirden„ raided by

tho vegetnlilen of

thetr leaves, compelling them to aban-don tho garden. Another locution wasselected, surrounded by on Irrigationditch, but before lung tho ants ugalQ

• appeared. Tho officers thought thatjthey had tunneled under the water, and

one of them, skeptical of their abilityto accomplish such un engineering feat.Investigated. Ho drained the Irrigat-ing stream (somo four or flvo feetwide), dug up tho bed »nd traced theInsects' trail from their point of enter-Ing tile garden to their old nest on theoppoHlto side. There are also other ac-counts of their making galleries undertho water. '

A farmer near AiiHtln, to get rid ofdepredations of nn Immense colony oftheso ants near his honiu, had set hisin on to dig It up. To reach thu centralneflt he had traced the untt* from ntrco liiHldo hlu homo [irnmlm-H, whichthey had stripped of leaves, to a pointGOD feet distant.

The nent occupied u «paco aa largoi a small collar, tltu lowest and mala

cavu bolng an largo iia a Hour barrel.ITront this point radiated th« avenucaover which tho antu aiarchcd on theirraldu.

Doctor McCook. with tho aualutancaof u civil eaglnour, procoudod to aiir*vuy tho main coiirtto of thu Insocta. laHOIMO places tho ttmntil was ua doup anH!K twit Immmtli thtt tturfiico, tho nv*)r-agu dopth b^tng nbout (iltfhUHia Inched*A,t tho "exit hul«." 4H1 fit«t from thonuHt. tho tannol wnn two feet doep.H.-nltU-ti tills main linn thoro wuro twobranch luniiolH which dollcctud fromth« trunk Unu to gain tmtrunco to al>uu<*h orchard 1'̂ n fcot dlatant.

OF ROADS

Federal Bureau Will Investigateof Nation-

,,.h. inform-tlon on Co.t. Oh.r.o,.r", Oon.«ruc«lon .ml O.n.r.1 Con.

U.llon o« Co,n,try'. Ho.d^-A.li. Co o|ior«tlon.

Tim lillKillll lit plltllle

Thi;r ;»«•»'HI"IWI i>ci>"ri '";"'!" J,,.,, tur., wil l "l'»r"» »»•"""'"•'nf AKil""'" ||ll,,,11K,,j ,.„»(, ,:|iara<:l«rit n u r v n y <ii mmnral i'«nidlU«i>

Irnl In •"«•"•

„ , inl i lni l l!i» nalloinil

pii ihi l l i l l l ly, conhlu i l l l l onn or i lo l luin

mul rentii, un tliu leduur <if Ibo inUlonnlnnmitn. Nuliody UnuwH IKIW many nitliitIburo lire wli<u-t) wlioelii may roll. Tho

»n<l tint wenlmenn of Illu llll-tlon'a trimupm'lntluu ilrtorleH Ilkowlauuro nnknuwn In tlotnll.

\Vlion tint nurvey In nnnploted, allIlieHti nnd other fuela will liu Itnuwnliml will hu iivnllnlilo fur Itnlduncu loroatl lilllld«irn. In addition Iliero willlie iibninlnnt dull! to rtlmw ii[> 4-oinpiirl-noun uf ruiilti. Tlio well-linllt roiitltt of,nuy, rrmmylvanla run Im laid, Onlliirfor dollitr nnd mile fur mllo, alun^nldollio wull Inlll t niiiiln of Ci i l l fo i i i lu andilllor nl i i lvM. 1'lint nun mill ninlnlo-

inuirii uf nnii 'ndiun, nnpli i i l t , rulirniiu •i iv t i ry Kind of i-DMil hnl l l Truni onit nm--llua fun Im imvtrli i i i l ntmlnrtt tini'll t-uttlnn inn nvn ry uthi ir norlliin. If ili»ilr>«l'I'lni wny lu nii iku thu ilullai- inunl nn*«-i-l lvo In I'uiiil wurk limn wil l tio iiolnunmil.

I tn rn l I t l t t l iwnyn nn wull nn nrliiin nniIn Im Inrlnili ' i l . llui l i i l l u r oinhnii- l i iK "I1

niitiln, n l i i i i i lu uiul ulloyii In tni 'uiLionit

<>d <-oinm.i»ltlun ot '2,MX> tnlialillanta orm<>r«\ How thu finiilu i.ro [inivldod forcoiintr.irlli.i: und ii.uliilalnlng maditulm> wil l ho n.udo known. Tho amoaot..iv«,nt«id Ii. roiitl niucl.l.iory—au lt«tuco.u'ornli.K whirl, ovon a[>i>r»xlu.nte lu-fonnullo.. I" lacking t.xlny—will lloamiKllt. Aftor tt.o li.foru.utlon la ol>-tnlnod It will l>« ki-|it m> to data.

ll. ui.iIorlnkll.H tl.tt narvuy Il.o t>u-rou.i ro.i.iontn il.u unnlatunco of ovoryunit of tfovori.iiiout doli.g nmtl workn ll.o imtloit: of rtmd oftlclal. tl.o cou..-try ovor, ni.tl of uiuioclntlo.ia, orgnnlia-lionn and lilil lvliluuln, down tu Ilia umnwill , u I l lvvor , l.Avlt.u liiforn.utlou ordull, tin lo liicul l.lul.wny ncllvllleo. Aafi.ti.ro loulitlatloit may ho lm«vd ouli«rr«iilnK« "' rtiuil nillxago. U In iwlut-«<l tllll lliut U In unn.TKllllI for cuctl ....Itlo lluvo lln toll.'. »» w«» «• IU l>»-provn.l roml .»ll"t<Ho. carofully and cor-rnclly ioro.ili,d In Iho nurvoy.

Lonu"r Oklru for T««oh«r« Onloroil.I . y i i i l l i u i n l , N. J. l.oiiB'-r nklrli njul

no n l lkn or oull'in il'l" '« H'« l«t««tinl.T It. limi'lK!". Inn.KMl l>y Itio I.yiul.

liurnl ni'lKK.I l i .Niri l . Tho .irtlor tl«>««uol iu.'lfy ll'° l"'.«"> <l««m«do<L

&. 1921. br UcClar* N«w»pftp«r Sjrn<l!cal«.When Cousin Phrony Batterfleld

ninde her annual vla«t to the Blakea,little Phrnny, a.q she still continuedto call her nameanke. In spite ofthat winsome damsel's 2O years, waaunanimously elected to the pleasingtask of "giving Cousin Phrony a goodtime." A rather bleak and cheerlessgirlhood which merged Into a woman-hood ailed with hard and unappre-ciated toll as the bond-slave of abrother cwhose body was crippled byrheumatism and whoflfe soul waswarped worse than bin body long be-fore the latter knew a rheumaticPang, had brought Cousin Pbrnny toher mld»flftles with a girl's keenrelish for good Umea—and shewanted the kind of good times girlshave, tool Only Uttle Phrony cooldstand her namesake's pace, when sheattempted to cram into a fortnightenough jaunting to last the other SOweeks of the yeaiv-and Uttle Phronyfrankly admitted that Cousin Phronywas more fun than any girl she knew.

"It's wicked. I know." llttloPhrony said to herself." bat I'm gladCousin Hiram Is dead I And I wishhe'd died before! And do wish, toothat Cousin Phrony would sell thatwicked farm and move somewherewhere she wouldn't have to take heramusement In chunks!" Bnt CousinPhrony clung to the farm, nnd cameregularly after baying each year forher visit.

This year the first few days passedrather drably, owing to theguest's attendance at a dental office,where nn under set of "store-teeth"were being fashioned for her. But thenight after .she bore them home hitriumph, she announced cheerfullythat tomorrow she "wuz In hopes 't•he'n Phrony could have • real goodtime."

Uttle Phrony knew where to takeher cousin, and from the momentwhen they descended from the trolleyInto the gay crowd at the beach re-sort. Cousin Pbrony was In her ele-ment. The clanging music of a merry-go-round drew her Into the big pa-vilion, her eyes clinging to the gaily-painted beasts and their riders.

Little Pbrony, knowing what thewoman really wanted, proposed a rideand after a very Might resistanceConsln Pbrony.gave In, and settled hergenerous weight upon a gaudy ele-phant, "because It'd take an el'phantto hold her up t" The spectacle of thedear soul. In her black-striped mnslln.her hat, a descreet combination of hatand bonnet, and her "comfort" shoes,careering In a circle with delight,written broadly nil over her rosy,wholesome face, wds striking enoughto compel the attention ot a good-looking young man near-by. Whenthe ride was over, und the two de-scended, he followed them.

And when they dined, he sat at thetable next them.

Now Cousin I'hrony had not yet sub-dued her new "store-teeth." The upperset she was used to; but the newlower set bothered her to that extent .that the delicious fried clams and'French fried" potatoes lost half theirflavor for her, as she painfully con-centrated upon mastication.

'•Take out these horrid under teeth,cousin!" begged little Phrony, «t last."They're spoiling your dinner?"

"I declare, I b'llcve I. will 1", sighedtho harra»scd diner, and lifted a dis-creet napkin to her lips. When sheremoved It, the teeth were In Its folda^

It was when they rose to go that thecatastrophe occurred I In her engroaiv-ment In tho dinner, Coutdn Pbrony hadtotally forgotten the teeth lying In herlap. With u horrifying cliutter theyHtnick the floor, and, nut content withthat, "skittered," to use her ownphniHo, right out In front of the youngmnn nt thu next table, who naa rl»-Ing, tool

Little Phrnny mnilo a dnrt fur them,but the mnn waa Ihe quicker. Pickingthem up, hn handed them to th« blush-ing girl, with a bow nnd n smile'thathad In It nothing but klndnena and un-derHtnndlng.

"Mr. Crawford I" K"i"l>«d llttloI'hrony, ntid hltiHlied the harder. Justto think of ineetlng the dlfltliiRiilihml.miieh-aouifbt-after I'Hllot Crawford Inthin wny I And tu think Hint, hardlyknowing h«r at nil. h« nhould plnlnlybo so pleanwd to M*J her I

lint (hero wan Cutinln 1'hnmy to In-truduro, unit htr rvbellloun te«th to borcntored tn her, and tho atory of thomnrn'liiK'a dolnKn to br tolil. na nlmplynn If It wnn tho cuinmun«tit thing Intho wurld for tf girl nn<l nn elderlywumnn to participate In Irui gtddlentnpurtn of the heucb together.

'And w«'d ndmlrti to bnvo you comawltli nn awlilln, Mr. (Vawfonl," lnvlt«ilCuiinln riinmy, with rountry-nalclihor-,..xn. fmilliiK for thu young man allnlon« In n nlnr« Hint denmnileil rut»-pnntunnhlii. "Thn'n i|nltu n number »fthlniin v*« ntn'l hnil tlinu tu try out;nn' wu n'li Rtit our fortumiH tutil by thorwvfliith <laiif[titfr u( n novcntli ilnUKh-t«ir. I wmit tu »*•<> If nh<i rmyit I'mffulnK li> murry u rti'h. ilnrk-rompltirtoilnnui."

Mo Mr. t'rnwruril rnnMY. And (boranny Kll' iy pri-dlrlrd llio ulivluiui,nflor looking nt Mi uwn mid I l l t loI'hronv'n rin-f. Hut "h" illilii'l Itill thoK i l l Unit It wit" li«r i>wt*vt rli4frfilln«rmunit i-on.iltlor«l«*iifn* fur n pu-nmirv-nliuvil wuiinin ttmt lilted Cniwfunllulu luvn \v|lli her.

Anil i" nil" itliln't himw It Mi l tierlover loli l li«T l i lninrlf . nn h» nlllipnlIlir i l l i i l i ionil llliun tho em;ui;t>iiii"ii

SOUTH JERSEY STAR. HAMMONTON, N. J.

A Feminine"Victory

By FREDERICK HART.

19^1. by McClure Newspaper Syndicate

"Whnt do you think of yomchances?"

"Well, Mr. Cutler, I hardly knowIf I can carry the Ninth I'll be alright."

"Charlie, that's n big contract!"The man addressed as Charlie looked

gloomily at the fire. He was a youngroan who would, at first gldnce, bepassed as rather ordinary and unasBurning ; but there was somethingabout his manner that compelled asecond glance ; and tliat second glanceshowed thnt his quiet manner reallyIndicated repressed power. His clean-cut mouth and chin belonged to noweak character. His companion wasa man many years his senior; a fine-looking man of fifty, with a whitemustache and Imperial.

"Charlie," continued Mr. Cutlerthoughtfully, "I've set my heart onhaving you elected district attorney.It's a post thnt needs Just such a manns you are to fill It; but the peoplearen't awake. Election's only twoweeks off, anil they still cling to theirold traditions. Particularly In theNinth. It looks bad."

Charles Livingston nodded gloomily.His whole ambition centered aroundhis election to the coveted post whichhe sought ; and not only his ambitionbut his heart's desire was Involved.For Phyllis Cutler, the daughter of theman who was ,now speaking in tonesof discouragement, filled his heart ashis political ambition did his mind. Heloved her, and was aware that shereturned the sentiment ; but there wasno use speaking to her stern fatherunless he could point to a strong posi-tion honorably won. He must win thatelection ! And yet without the all-im-portant Ninth ward — the social centerof the city— he was helpless.

And he had no social position. Hehad come from the country five yearsbefore and by superhuman struggleshad made a success of law; In hispractice he had become acquaintedwith Col. Hubert Cutler, and throughhim hat met Phyllis — met her and losthis heart to her, all on the same eve-ning. And now he was candidate fordistrict attorney in opposition to themachine! It was an honor; but whata disgrace -if he lost ! And he neededthe Ninth to win. Colonel Cutler hadalready confessed his Inability to swing•that deciding ward.

The two men sat In silence. "ThenLivingston rose and bade the colonelgood-night. As he was passing outthrough the entrance hall he heard alight H! ('ii behind him and a voice thatne knew and loved called softly:

"Charlie 1""Yos, I'hyl?" He allowed' some of

his discouragement to creep Into hisvoice.

"Charlie, I heard all that you anddnddy said. Is It HO Important to carrythe Ninth ward?"

"It'H vital, -dear, and If It isn't doneI won't be elected, mill I can't nslc yourfather for the thing I want so much."

The girl In the dim hallway klsHeilhim. "Don't bo discouraged, dear. Itdaddy won't have you unio.SM you're<llHlrlct attorney, why we'll just haveto inukti you district attorney, thuL'Hall."

"Hut, I'hyl !" — ho tunllcd, In uplte ofhlH dlNCourngoincnt, "t hrr linpulnlve-IIMIS — "I can't B«t any liillm-nri- inNinth. The machine ha.s provt'nti 'ilyour fnfher — (t in only one 1 know Inthat ward — from lining hln lntlui'iii 'i '.l lf 'H ht-lplcHH, and HU am I. I mu.itlimUo the hi'.it. light that 1 know how —l l i a t ' N all anyone rim do."

"Chai'llc, dear, don't IM- i l lMi 'onniKi ' i l .It'll a l l foinu r ight— Just you wall !"And w l l h t h i ' H O .\vtmlH mid u pun Ing!C|HH H l i < < wan gone.

•• I tul an t 'hvtlon t ime ll|i|ii'imrhrilOwvli'N l . l v l M K H l n i i war* forced to rnn-fi'NH to hlimu'll ' t h a t t i l l \vati r iaal l iK furfrom rl^ht. HlH Hlamlh ig mid J M T H U M -ul l ty i iHMiiri ' i l h im an nvi ' i i hri-al iI h r n i i K l i i a i l I IK- rll.v I'xri'pl In i l u i I ' l i l u lNinth ward. Thorn thorn would Ii ,- J U K IclioiiKh iiK'ilmil him to H w l i i K din f l t ' i 1 -tlon to l i lH oppmiml. l ln went i h r o i i K hIlio work iiivi ' iMlliiK llm niomcaloim diiyll i iM'hti l i lr i l l ly, mill VvlM'n i - l i ' r l lmi ihiyHmflf I'limo round h<- m-l l ihuHHf towatch Iho M'turi iH w i t h ittnli 'al roitlj;-untloa.

Ho win* In hlii "litre in. 1* t h a i u l K h l ,having cairn nothing nlnco luval t fa i i l .Hla r i i l lhrul mriTotary and a fow f r l rmlnworo wi th him. Mortt or Hi" rnlui 'miWl*ro lu. mid Ilio rrrmlla r ihnxvi ' i l w h a ttivorylioily hiu-w that thn Ninth wouldaivlilK Iho linlain-n nan wily or llm4ithcr. ]||H m'n'olary lllrni ' i l to ammm-(ho lolrphnno.

"Illin- ifuni-n III.. N l l l l h , rlllolT1 h«crU'il In « nhi iUlnK voko,

"And lu'i1*! Kara our rhani'o," ri'lillril|,lvlii|;nl"i>. Kilt "Vrn ii/! l l in wnri lHw«ro on hln ll|irt, Ilio f i n r rn l a ry n l lo r i ' i l

• a cry of n lii"i|ili. "ri i l i ' f l chirr |You «'iirrloil Hi" Nl i i l l i hy I , MINI I \Vowill I W« win I"

Tli" nliix'k of I'"' i i i loxpri 'K' i l \ v c i n l i illll'OW l . lv l l iK l l lon off hl t i I l l r n l l l l h i l lmice for mi In i i l iu i l . \Vli i-n !»• rri ' i iv«irml l i l inm-lf he li.-nrd wi ld f i io lnH ' i innil Hi" Hl i i l in ..... I il l l i i 'nl n h i i u l l l i K InIlio rttivrln. 'I'll'1 "' '<.v "'on r i ' l i ' l H i i l l i i Khid 4'l«M'llmi mill hln f r l i ' i l i l i j \M-I« mnhlutf <«» rn i i t f rn l i i la lo him. l lr hml w o n !

Vl'ly Into th i l l ul|;lll, wlh ' i l Ih" hintWl'll Wlnh.-l hull li ' llri 'd mill lh« I l i n ln>cli«t hull •(•ulN-rnJ noil illi 'il, l . lvloii•ton went Into l l i« i r iMim ^hi ' i" Im hmlIx'fori* coiinuMi'il w i t h (Nih i iH- l t ' n l l f i .Jl* llfld i'OIIIO to t l ld <'lltlcr hlHIIH- l l> I I -

IMlvfl III* frlomla, ua Iho roUiutil hml

Invited him, ag hi? own otnce was toMmall. Now that hlg battle w-as oveHe wanted his reward.

"Well, my boy, I don't see any ob-jection If PhglHs doesn't." said tincolonel. "You won your victory amyou deserve her. To tell you the truthI didn't think you'd do It, for theNinth seemed dead against us.couldn't stir to help you. I'd glvsomething to know what swung iyour way."

Into the room there burst Phyllla laughing, a happy Phyllis.

"Oh, daddy, I was listening againI'm so glad you want Charlie ns muchas I do. And I'm so happyl AJid—listen." She drew the two men confidentlally to her. "I carried the Ninthmyself."

"What?" Colonel Cutler could hardly believe his ears.

"Yes, I did. You men were help-less—I knew that—but don't forgetthat we women have votes and Influence—and every girl In the Ninth Isa personal friend of mlnel Socialposition does help, sometimes. I talkedto them and convinced them thatCharlie was the man, and they votedfor hlin and made their men friendsvote for him. That's all."

"Oh!" Colonel Cutler's voice wasamazed. "And what arguments didyou use? Did you tell them what awonderful thing It would be for thetown and all that sort of thing?"

"I did not I I told them—I toldthem that Charlie and I couldn't getmarried unless he was elected—andthat settled it!"

ONE OF EARTH'S OLD STORIES

Almost All Peoples Have Had SomeLegend Concerning "the Man

fn the Moon."

The story of "the ninn fn . the moonIs very ofd. Nearly everyone the worldover knows of the Rowl-nntured oldgentleman who watches from afnr bynight, to see that all goes well on thisglobe. "In many pictures the moon Is:o he seen with a brond, smiling faceooking down on earth.

The presence of "the man In themoon" wns accounted for by the Chal-denns. Egyptians, Greeks nnd Romanswith different stories. All the stories,lowever, agreed In that the man was

banished to the mooh for unbecomingconduct on earth. But he evidentlylidn't object to the change In abode.

On the contrary, his smile would seemo Indicate that he was highly pleasedvlth his new surroundings. And he's

still smiling. The moon must be agood place to live on. But maybe tbe>ld gentleman smiles because of whathe sees. Who wouldn't?

Tbe most modern story, though It Isinndreds of years old, Is that of the

old man who went to a forest to col-oct wood for bis flro. It was Sunday,mt still he needed warmth. An a'ngol

mot him returning with his bundle onils. shoulders, and asked him If bo hadforgotten It wns Sunduy, when nil menshould rest. Tbe wenry old man re-plied that Sunday nnd Monday werealike to him, as he had to work everyday to feed and warm himself. Themgol said that HH he could not observeSunday on enrth bo should observe"Moonday" In ht'uven forever. So nowtho man In tho moon Is Ht l l l soon ona clonr night, with the fagot of woodon bin shoulder.

United States Embassies.A planet! ut tho imnu'N of tho^fpwmilrli 's whoro tin1 ITnl toiI Sin ten

in ln lHt r r IH upproprlntHy Installed Iniil tU'lnl jmuiHloii ho t ruyH a rather

errentrle choice. InHteiul i)f I.on<lon,I 'nr lH, ltoim\ \vo I ln i l i l lploinaMo re.sl-It'nci'H In Buiik'lvok, 1 ' i -kfn nni l Moroc-co. The legation i t l I'eltln IM jmr t ln i -lar ly creditnli le, hehiK of M u l r K t a n t l n lini iHoi i ry and plticcd In a HpiiHntis com-pound. That HO worthy n reservationHhould have Iteen acquired In ( t ie hearti > f 1'eUlii ml^hl Mtr lke (he (rnvcUu1 cu-rloimly. When did coiiftreHs liecomeHO ^ I ' l U ' r i M i n l y wt 'M dlMpo^ed towardnr d i p l o m a t la China? The r a t h e rI l ium 1 I 'u t ' t ' i l n i i M V f r IH t h n t we nevern i i f ' l n I t . In t he l>o\cr rehell lon < > f

l l l (H>, 1'idted Ni t i l t 'H inarlneH occupiedl h a l pari I c n l a r piece of t e r r i t o r y , and,In n m- i iMc , l l u - y have oi-ctlpled I t ever

•Trmwm I ^ M I I ; In Worhl ' r tWm-li.

1 Tho Millennium.

M l l l i ' i i i i l i i tn In n Icnn applied Inl i c i t l u K . V to die U H M I H I I I H . yr i i i 'H dnrIK w h i c h .Satan wi l l ho hound nnd

I h t ) l u n r t y r e d m i l n l n l i v e n n d relf, rnw i t h r i i i - lNt K o v H n i l m i M '-'<>;'.' ;t,1'hlH loii j ; i r l i n n p l l IM to he precededby die dcct"lvc v ic tory of < !hrlHt overI l io advor t i t i ry , , and followed hy ageneral reHim erdon and die, (••niporiry t 'olei iHti of M i i t n n : dicn coiilen die,nut judgment and (he, IH-VV heavenind N » M V ea r th I t ^ v e l a l l o i i H L'U ;l!l.

Ade inp t t i to l\\ Iho date of (ho adlen t , Hie ttecond coming, Iho dawn ofIho ml I len t i l inn have hccn proved hyu| IMP "f Ihmi to have Itron fnMun 'M.Sumo of the da ten dial have hennUIM! f t n (he hdHl imJ l l i f . of die n i l l l e nilmn have heen I7HH, hy a man named

I M I i i j ; ; |N:W, l .v Kennel ; l.'U.'l. hy

(he 1 >ld yon ever i• l i M O l l f l '{

lo YenI'.io ( v<,n dilnK die h<>

(he

" V r n ; nnd Ionoj( i i i | ih of

Wall Named.f r i N i i r ( rndnuor l i i i t (o |ni | i i^nnoM i t i . > d, -(1111(1 ...... f cynic)'nnn. w l m t « mi ld yon c i t l l n

wtio pK'Irndn to Know i>ve ry

'H A n iof rnnur! |.oli|u|| Mun.

Alice Terry

KITTEN'S NEW HAT.

M ISS KITTEN could hardly waitfor Sunday, so proud was sheof her new hat, and she was

quite sure she would not only be en-vied by nil the other Pussies, but shewould also be the handsomest Pussat church.

Bliss Kitten had been worttlng nlong time collecting the trimmings forher hot and I am sorry to tell youthat ft was trimmed with wings andfeathers.

Yes, Miss Kitten wns not o friendof the pretty .little bird that lived'near her home and she had feathers

of all colors with which to trim hertint, which proved how naughty shehad been.

On Sunday she was up early, andfl soon as her house was In order

off she tripped dressed In her new hatfor church.

IV happened that she had to passthnftgh the woods and Willy Bluejay,who was sitting on a limb of a treenenf the road, and saw Miss Kitten.

"Chatter, chatter, chatter!" saidWill, which meant in bird language,"You thief,.you thief!"

HQW Hi StartedHOME HEATIrJG PLANTS.

THE flrst attempt to heat housesby hot air was probably madeby Benjamin franklin. The flrst

hot-air furnace was built at Worces-ter, Mass., |U is:!5. Ilentlne, by hotwater Is of great -mtlqulty, the Ilo-imns having used th is method In - the i r

grcut baths. In 177T M. Ilounemalnimposed this method fur heating the•lothouses In tho Jarilln dcs I'lantes,I'lirls. The flrst Idea of heating bystenni wns Introduced la England Inthe Eighteenth century by WilliamCook of Manchester.

' (Copyright.)

A LINE 0' CHEER

By John Kendrlck Bangs.

IWEAKNESS.

VIO known u human of ,uchnlr i - i iKth

Tlml h« could liolil ut runout.

Tho f u l l wolKht of a mun, yot hi>Wim wt'ak "H foitin upon ' ihu HCIX.li'ur wluiu by Homo inlarorttiiio

atuiiKHo Imd not atri i t i tf t t i to hold til*

tollHllo.Anil wi th lumuiit unil wra thfu l

Mmlo I'uil ui loUKli uo iuiu:h (i,oworno.

(Copyright.)

Careful Duylno.The .Ii'Wi-ler "Yes, we have cheaper

wi ' i l i l l i iK rlni;», but they're only plau-dlaid won't laM more (ban a year ortwo." Tims U'aillc "I ' ll mil IK ofI t l r in . f t1

( my miiiTlai;" ou l la i i l t i I l iorliiK 1 can havi! It repla lc t l . "

And off flew Willy Bluejay to tellnil tho birds In the woods that MissKitten Was coming dressed In her newhat ' trimmed with .the wings andfeathers of their relatives.

When:illS3 Kitten reached the mid-dle 'of-the woods there on the treesand bashes, out of her reach, ofcourse. Bat hundreds of birds, chatter-Ing like. mad.

"Too. are n thief, you wicked catl"they shrieked nt her, "yon klliea onrchildren;'j^ou killed oar mother, youkilled oar'father, yon killed our sisterant) yon billed our brother."

At first Miss Kitten did not noticethem, but as she walked along tbe]flew over her, still screaming.

Just before she reached the end ofthe path out of the woods down flewWilly BIneJay and picked off a featherfrom her hat.

SeelDg'hls daring, Tomrnle Sparrowgrew bolt] and down he swooped andtook the bat right off Miss Kitten'sbead.

"Pick out her eyes! Pick out hereyes!" cried all the other birds, flyingaround her, until Miss Kitten was soscared she ran.

But the birds followed, screamingand flapping their wings, and at lastMiss Kitten had to take refuge undersome old boards and stay there untildark.

Then.out she crept, all her vanitygone, and never again did she botherthe birds or have the least wish totrim her Sunday hat with feathers.

(Copyright.)

Dddd/s

Handsome Alice Terry, the "movie"star. Is eighteen years old. Naturehas'fairly showered her with beauty.She Is rather'above medium height;her skin Is like silken damask, tintedwith .rose pink. She has an oval face,crowned with a mass of spun goldhair; eyes of blue and a winsomemouth.

The Right Thingat the Right TimeBy MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

THE YOUNG MAN GUEST

Life Is not BO short but that thqre IB

always room for courtesy—Emerson.

STRICTLY speaking the Invitationbidding- n young man to be thepuest of a limiseliohl should -come

from the mother nr wife, or whoeveracts as hostess of that household.Actually one young, man often Invitesa chum of his to be n guest for aday or two, nnd ilio mother does notsend the letter of Invitation thnt thostrictest good fnrm would demand.There Is no srcnt crime In this, onlyHie young man who writes the Invita-tion should word It RO as to make Itevident thnt his mother extends thehospitality, anil In- answering (he In-vitation the one Invltcil should be sureto bear this fant In mind and whetherhe has met tlic- hostess-to-be or nuthe should cxpresH his gratitude' to lierfor her klnilnuss In wishing him to bea guest.

If you have visited In the house be-fore It IH courteous to take to yourhostess, ftr h u v e sent, flo that It reachesher shortly lit'fore.yoll do, \vl11i yourcard eni'lo.si-il, u few flowers or Homobonbons.

Never smnlcn without gaining per-mission of your hostess. If there areno other smokers In tho family do notask for pennlsslon.

If you nee t l i a t others mako a habitof smoking In (he house thru yon maynsl; for permission to smoke eventbi>ni:h none of Iho others aro tmioklnKit tbe time.

I )u not I ' l n i i to accept ontsldo In-vl l i i l lons or in leave the I I I M I N C whenyou are II i:uest" w i t h o u t onr.ull Im;

iir h u M l o i i . Hho may have some-thloi; mTMiKTi l for the Hai iu i day andl io t i r . I f .MIU aro to have very Im-l i u r l a n t l i i i H l n c M s tMiKak 'omoi i lM tha t 'ru iu iot l ' i > In nlcen i lurhi j : yonr vltdtyou V l i o u l d lunl te the fui ' l known atonce HO Him no plans wi l l I>0 mailii forthe Him' I n v o l v e d .

Remember thnt while you are theguest of the family you should showmany little courteous attentions to thewomen of thnt family. If there areyoung daughters It would be decidedlyrude to devote yourself markedly tosome other young woman Whom youperhaps might feel more Interested. Inthan In the young women of tho familywhere you are visiting.

Remember that It Is Just as Im-portant and necessary for the youngman to write a bread-nnd-buttcc letterto his hostess ns It Is for a youngwoman to do. This letter should bowritten within one or two days of yourdeparture. A married man may lenvothis to his wlfo to attend to but thounmarried man must write for him.self, even though perhaps ho has asister who has been n guest of tbosame household and Is willing to In*cluile his expression of gratitude Inher note.

(Copyright.)

"What's in a Name?"Facts about your name: its history meaning, whence it waa

derived, aiKniflcanco, your lucky clay and lucky jewel'By MILDRED MARSHALL

n i A K C I A .

M A I t C I A him an nnrl i ' l i l n r lK ln . Inoarly llnmi' llinro \va,i a raia<anilionn , , t Tal l inn i i i l / i l n wl i l i ' l i

n a U l i i K In I t ia i lo an i l wim calledMnr l ln r t . M a r l l u n la ( n r n In tn i l i l In

illio from Marcan, n nanio al iontv.lilrll llioi'e In mnrl l r m i l e i l l i n n

II ivan i l i ' i ' l vc i l rrniii Murn . l lm i \ a rtail a n i l olio af I l io eliloi' nf llm u l i l..||lll l l c l l l o i l .

'I'lio < lnu r l -h (o rH «f Iho Miirihtri ru inl iy won' f i i l lo i l MiuHii . Ant i t l i tTh n v l l l i i K \ \ I I M Mumln. I t r iM' l i lu i f It'iain1^,Ilio naiiii' tirrniiHi Muffin niul of Intoycii i i i \v ln 'n Maicln rvTlumt.'d (o v t> j ; i i< ir i tn t wit (i lined t\tt d») frmlnhio ofM n r U .

M u r t l n i i IM niioihor form <»f MMK-III ,UM> orl , : lnn| .Marllnii h.-ln,; oim of d i<>yun i iH K O I I I I U I n'rlo \ v t > < > r i H l m m l i int(Ir i 'v I i h i l t if nmrlynlinu I I I K tor I 'linl i r io r I r r i l i i n . l''or n<ni l« ITI IMOII whichl i l r - h r i y <l""n not ox pin I ii ( i M i inn Minil i i i l i UTU I M M - I U U O l4loi i l l ( l«<l w l l h |u.|'

Had Good Brakes.Master Robert Morton Is three

years old and lives at Otwell, Ind.One evening ho was watching his fa-ther milk tho CIJ.W. Annoyed beyondendurance by the llecs, the cow Duallykicked over tho milk pull and headedfor the pasture.

Robert's father ran to head ore thocow wi th the result that sho stoppedil t i l le as silild'.Mily as sho started. Thatfeat pleased Robert and he called ex-c i ted ly : ''Oeo, dad. she's got goodbrakes, ain't sho?"-—ImllatiapolltlNews.

IN BOCI13TY.

Mm. Do fltylo:

i i/$|B i ' '( M *l'l«,'"',,n«I •,.f"'"ii«^M }-£/ « I . H . I r . . , t,,

w i t h inc.Mail..: Ycn'm.Mm. O.i fttylu:

'l.lrl. ,,,in wil lO w l l h my ao\V]

II IH! Un iiroviiloiM't] In Itoiimn K ' i f t l t i N MHIM! u M mi ornament lo Itoniaii fonii-t a h i M Ifi nal i l ti> IH) In hrr lion or.

Her mi in" i ioimtrat in! I t u l y , Fnun'o.nnil oven I t l i i K l i u i i l , wlu'i'o It wan uni'dIIH I ho roinhtliii) of M n r t l n . Hut Itlinn nlinonl <tni | ) | )e<l out of iiHimn, Mar-da u l i i iH) /mrvlvhut .

Th« rm'H nyo IM Mni'r|n'H (a l lHinnu lcHlono and Ii u 4'liui ' i i i i iKi i l i iMl t ivl l nplr-IIH. It IH naltl to protort Imr tiKiilnii t(ho dciu'lu'iy of odioin. Tlii irrjdny inhrr lucky tiny ami (I hor liu'lty miiu-lior.

(r i ' i 'y i i i i t i i . )O

Itx'htn Cotton Cloth.I ih l lnn t - t t l l o n elotli IH i i i tMit lonod liy

llrrodolun, iuul wnn Known In ArnhlnIII t l io Mnv i 'Ml l ! '•••nliii y. In M j M i l n <-,)!-tun wnn <| i i l (n ix lo i in lvo ly K''<^vn andiDii inirai ' ini ' i 'd In Ilio ' r«Mi th 4-^111 ury.httt II H i n i u i u f i i r l i i n . wiin not I n d e x(hired I n t o odior i r tMi i i l r l ' in undl mihui

The Nature of Timel > l « ie i Kant In Iliii'Kitim |ilill'i"ii|ilierii

im- ill (.'iin'ied Ilii' lialiim af ilinii.

I'lli'lr ileliiiln/t are an) fin Ilie |ilaln

aim Hi' iliirn nnl ilii'iirUo ntiniil U ;

a> l u l l I I I l l \ n I I I I I n nn l l l i ' l en l f u rilm I . I iv Unil llini' In lh« vory nlnlT

f "•• anil Mini II III i'»c"i'illn||ly lin'i-l

inn Al IKV,| tvi> l lvo I,ill a few

li'i'llnil jcani. Wo linvo lull a nl!"l'(

limn. l.llrrnliirn lion n«|iri'nni'il Ilio

i'oiinrliiiialii<n« of llfo'n lirovlly la in 1

..r ll.i 'H movliiK |H||||'». Tlion" who

i f i ; i u t l I I T o an lull u Htai to III IIH oml-Icnn • • \ ln lo i i r i - , illllio w l l l i Ihano wholooli Tin no |ii 'iiloiiKoll (m "^ l|n myilory ho j i i i i i l i lxnlli , illiU'o In rornidil/l i i f ( l lair 'a Iniim-iino woi'lh. l^riinlm'linlllvii illliin in*'" Imvo inrlltllll'oil

I t w i l l ) far" an If i l v < i i n > lha l I t mnntlio Imnlmnded. Wate r K l n n t i n n , nnni tCla imi 'M, f i i i a l l o n , n u n d l i l l M mill rlnrllnnt every i|r,iri-l|illnn n lmw Imw In allanon Hi'' roni n l l i l l l l y rnr | inlll»i{ l l i l al i rceloi in , ; lf l i i T l imn I'l l i rnpnr nxolinn lioon nienicnlr.od London Tlnion.

Thoro aro M«ny.There urn many who l a l l t nn frnm

lunoi'iilice I 'alhof Ihaa from Knowl-edge, nnil whn Unil Ilio runner nn In.e ihnnn l l l i l n (nnil "f coavoii ial lon.—I lit dill.

Fairy TaletfV/^ARY GRAHAM B07WER.

tV VI1TUN NIWAni UNIO^ . - ~

FAIRY WONDROUS SECRETS.

"I haven't a thins." eald MnhallnMarshall. "Not a thing in the worldand there are some children who haveeverything. They have dolls thattalk and engines which run on tracks.I don't care so much about the enginesbecause they're more for boys. Butstill I. would like to have them If Icared for them.

"Mother always wants me to be•odd. Good, I'm tired of being good.Daddy always wants to'be proud of,me. And he wants to be proud of somuch. That Is, I must do so muchthat Is bard nnd he'll be so proud ofme; learn lessons and all of that

"My older sister has the dressesand the coots first Then they arehanded down to me. That doesn'tseem very fair. No, 1 nm not treatedright," ended BInhnlla -Marshall shak-ing her'head and puckering up herforehead.

"I wish I were rich and could goriding every day and stay away fromschool and music lessons when Iwanted to. But I can't. No one Isfair 16 me. And my sister thinks shecan tell me what to do. I wish,Genevleve Marshall," she said, Justas though her sister were there listen-Ing to her, "that I could make youwear my unnd-me-downs 1"

Mnhalla Marshall pulled the sheetsunder her chin and drew the com-fortable up closer. "It's very unfair.

"It Doesn't Sound Fair."

t have nothing. I wish I could Seethe world and have adventures nnddo something Interesting. I wish Icould go away from my old familywho are always making me behave nsthey think I should. I hate them niland I hate being poor 1^

There came at thnt moment a loudp on the wall to tho right of

Malmlla's bed."Come In," said Mabnlln politely.

She must bo polite to strangers. ,"Thank you," nald a voice, nnd right

:hrough the wall camo a little cruu-ture currying with her many <miallinckajj'efl. .She wore a bright redihnwl nnd n funny old shiny black

Hklrt nnd every once In awhile sheulled packages out or huge pockets

which were In her nlclrt and looked atthem and nniltcd.

'Who arc you?" naked MahallaMarshall.

I am thq Fairy Wondrous SocretM."said the little creature. "Thewepackages 1 have hero are packages ofu'nutlful HccrctH which I am going togive to tho Dreamland King. II" Is

iiK around wi th them. Some ofthem Im will glvo to boys and clrla

nd KOiaii to parents.""Why would he give any of them to

narentH?" asked Mahalln ratlior cross-ly. "They hnvo everything thiilr owntvay anyway I"

"There urn Koorots which must goto thoai too--(UM-rotN for tho childrenmostly. That Is I do up n packagowhich ban n b i r thday cnkn and n

umhor of candlo-j In It mid thoDreamland K l i i R tnkoH It to mnm>mother or daddy and snyn,

" ' I to i i i i - i i ihor the f i f t h . A most Im-portant b i r thday COIIIOM on Iho l l f t l i . '

"Thin mvnlnic I "i" moi ' t l i iK tlmDroainlnnd Klnu nt Ihn i-ili;" of thoHloopy Mountain. Therm Im Is, wai tlii|C to n l a r t out. I must hurry IHlollKllt I l ionnl you link mo u i | l l i<Mlion mid so I onmo hurrylmt to nooyou. In fact I hurried no mui'li HintI didn't bollior nhollt ronlliiK Ihrol iKhn door. I ciiino r l f l i t < l i i "U K -h tlmwnll. Homo onmtnreM nro n l l l y

iiKh to lot walls fltnnd In Iholr way.Hut not I. oh no, u wn l l novor ntandsii my way. I>ld you want mmifll i lnu

of mo?"'I mil dellifhtvd I" •"« y"u," nnld

Mnhnlln. "I wnn ronlly tn lk l i lK to iny-wi l f . 1 hnvon't n IhliiK no dnconttoyn. All mliio nrr hniliiin. And myilnddy nnyn no'n poor. And I hnvo towonr inv oldor nlntor'n clolhon. Andmy inolliiir wnii ln inn to bo Kooil midliollln nod my dnddy w n n l n to bo;>roud of ino, nnd I wnnt n doll t hn lw n l k n nnd (nl l in nnd thov won't nlvot to ino. 1 don't th ink It 'n fa i r t h n t

nonio iiniiplo nliould hnvo ovory lhh iKnnd nonio othoi-n nlioiililn'l hnvo nIhliiK."

"It iliionn'l noiinil fair." "nhl thoFnlry Wi>inli;oiin Hocn-ln. "II iloimii'tnoiind fa i r al all. I 'orl iaiin you wouldIho to i-oilio w l l h mo nod ni'o If fhom

m<) any of Iho nm-ri'ln which I l invor<nu1y to do ll|> In pnckaKon Hint vonwould HI ioT llovv a l i i in l II Mnhalla .[I ' lrnt n« nniil Boo thn IlliiainlmidI l l i i i t for n moimiiif, and Ihon u<> cmi10 o f f"

flo thoy wont off In doarch of the

ARE THEY?

; , By MARGARET M'CONKEY.

©, 1921. by McCluro N*w»j,apor Syndicate.

The ofllce was alive with noises. Amessenger whistled* typewritersclicked, an adding machine buzzed, amultlgraph thumped. It would seemto a mere outsider that amid all thisspeed and activity there would be uoroom for anyone so distracting asDame Gossip or no time to listen toher stories In case stie could force herway In.

Vet tf this outsider had supernat-ural ears, he might have heard onestenographer buzzing to another."And just before he has to leave lorSouth America! What a shame I"Or, If his powers of observation hadbeen acute, be might have noticed thatthe . messenger had stopped whistlinglong enough to listen to a new devel-opment In the story, such as "He hasbeen working for six .mouths for hisappointment so that they could go toSouth America for then? honeymoon."If a mind reader, he might perhapshave noted a pang of envy flashingthrough the mind of a plain-lookingstenographer In an obscure corner ofthe room. Perhaps she was thinking."Any girl with u bunch of curls andbaby-vampire eyes can treat a maaas she pleases."

His curiosity as to. tho victims ofthese little snatches of gossip, mighthave Induced the outsider to go to theroot of the trouble. If so, his In-vestigations would eventually have ledhim to a dilapidated old boardinghouse, the home of one GenevleveWest. . v -

A small, blue-eyed girl sat In frontof a mirror deftly pinning some curlsback In shining waves over a largejlfotrudlng ear. Having accomplishedthis to her private satisfaction sheturned her head, carefully avoidinga prominent flaw In the mirror, and.proceeded to ooVer up the other ear,equally large and equally protruding.

Three floors below in the boardinghouse parlor, sat -Lynmn McCullough.a clean-cut young Scotchman, charac-terized mainly by a rather square Jaw,but with a pleasing face for all thnt.His Scotch Jaw for once was servinghim well for. In a position where mostmen would have given up In despair,he was able to hold on with a stub-born persistence which would excite*envy from the moat tenacious bull-dogs.

Curiosity well aroused now, the out-sider would probably have followed!tho couple ns thoy strolled through,the Boston, common, and he mighteven huvc eavesdropped a little -to*their con vernation as they eat on abench beneath the sheltering Bhadf*of a large tree.

Lymim wns arguing. "Oenovlove, Ifyou love mo as you say you do, youwill, murry mo tomorrow and go toSouth America."

While CJenevlevo wns persistingwith much determination. "You knowI lovo you, Lyinim, but I can't marry•you tomorrow, I can't."

Falterlngly who added, "I'll wait foryou."

Ly man exploded. "Walt for mo tWhy do you mippoHo I toolc this posi-tion? Kor thu prlvlleKu of travel Ingalone?"

('aiming down ft l l t t lo, ho nuked herpatiently for th« hundredth or pef-lui |)M tlio thousandth time, "Why, whycan't you marry mo tomorrow? \Vo>\vero plnmiliiK to ho nmrrlud nextinonlh, anyhow."

And for tlm hun< l r<Mt th or perhapstho ( l i m i H a n d t h t ime, < ]<>nev l rv» an-mvcml, "I nin't, Lyiiiini, I Jimt ain't."

I.ymun chunked hln tuctlrn and r*i-Horlrd to rouxliiK- "('nine, (Jom-vlvvi' ,l i l r i iH^ (HI mo what In t ro i ih l lng mypre t ty n i i - l y - l i t ' i uh i i l j;lrl,"

Ot ' iH'vh 'vn wlnr»'d. "I'm not.'*w l i n t V " HHliod Lyuiiiii .u t i n t you (I t Ink 1 tun," 1111-

"Not"Not

H\vt'rt:ill .vni Umkrd

"Whattln-u

am yon Ihon, nw

nr1'i"U he', Inil

r heail w i t h ndid not ai tHW«r

liln <mini w i l l you marry mo If ftlio Irlp?"

Uonovlavo rnnnli ' i l nu her DiiKoni."A work rrnm 'r i i l l l 'Milay. (Mi , I.ymail,will y n u ? I ' n n ynuV"

Hut l, .viaan. Inn, wim I 'n l int l i iK nuhln llmti'i-n. "Aha I" t in ili ' lorli ' il , "Ihavo a uliio. Thlli'tnlay 1 1'ny ilay TMiiaoy I"

Hat ( l i 'novlovo I'l 'Tuni'il. "I rnnl i tu ' tt a l l o your mnl iny. \Vo arrn't uuirrloil."

"Vi'ry I'uny," roau'llli'il l.yiaan."\\'o'll Kot marrloil nnw anil I ' l l ylvoynu t l io ninnoy."

\Vhi'n l lonovlovo roruni'il, l .ymaiklont l i ln i ial l i ' l i i 'o ami I n f l linr. Tintnuti i l i lor wnillil nrnhahly l iavn hi-onlo.-illiK lil'i l i i i l lonro, l i>u , liy I hln Mmouni l lin ralloVoil to noo < l i ' n o v l n v i >al io i l i l l l iK Irani, whli 'h In a ani'n iilK'ithat a wniniin la alinnt In loll whatla I n m l i l l i i K hoi'.

Min i calli ' i t t n l .ymiui ami ho lurnrillo hi'i' r .mii l i lv "I..MII; li. 'in, 11,.n,.Mi'VO. yn l l ' l 'O I t i l l l lK In ( I ' l l mo lhl:lm l n i l l n why yon uaa l dial mnimy "

I l l l l o l ir i ip hralilo him anil f ;n l [a> i l lair

"ll'n Tin1 a |i iii'rinani'nt wavo. IKnow you wnulil illvarro nln If ynuiiaw my lialr nn r •' iMii'li'rn."

liVinan'n lollnvril liluiili raiiK Ilirniinhl|n> riiinninn, liul IT Ilio nainlilnr hailIMKIII Ilium ho wnnlil |irnhalily havonlrnlli'il away, nnylnu illnunnltatly;'Al-nn't Ulrln fonlil}"

SOUTH JERSEY STAR, HAMMONTON. N. J.

The GoldenMissal

By KATE EDMONDS.

k̂ ItlS, by- MoClor* N«wapap«T Byodleti*.

' "A magnificent wedding gift," flnt-jtered Miss Rocket as her wrinkled.white hands grasped the quaint steelicasket and bore It to her own chintz-ihung sitting room..

The English solicitor for the Booth-ibys of Scarrow looked very scornfulIBB he went down the stone steps of;the stately mansion where AgathaiBocket lived with her orphan niece,ISylvlo. He knew the Rockets wereivery rich—SQ many Americans wererich—and that Andrew Boothby's mar-;ringe to Sylvia was purely -a love[match and that the young people wereto go to Canada and begin their tnar-irled life on Andrew's ranch there. Heknew all these things, and he guessedIthat Miss 'Agatha Rocket was a tuft'banter, and he marveled how she hadever wheedled Andrew's sole remain-Ing relative. Sir Angus Boothby of•Scarrowe, Into parting with the familyheirloom,.the Golden Missal. It was awedding gift to-Andrew and bis bride,bat If they had waited It would havecome to them anyway. Bat Agathahad .wanted It to flaunt In the. facesof her hundred dear friends. It waseo old, so mysterious, so precious 1

Alone In her Bitting room Agathathought of the triumph before her—oil her weary years of climbing thesocial ladder were worth the momentwhen .she could display the GoldenMissal among Sylvia's wedding gifts.It was such a wonderful thing—it wanconcerned with English history—an old'

• abbot had written dark secrets' onIvory tablets and Inserted the sheetsIn the pages of the ancient mass book.It had then been, bound In thin leavesof gold and sealed with a great seal,

Llfud Out the P«ck«a«.

and no one know the contents Bnve theold nbbot, who had been dead for cen-turles.

^Kiitlm Rocket fairly quaked an ohoturned the mated little key In the lockand .lifted out the package, wrappedIn gold brocado that a king had worn;tho precious relic of n patrician racewna In her ImndH nnd she. looked guilt-ily around an If oho expected Sir An-trim to match It from bur alien Imndfl.It wim a nmnll flat book, bound bo-tweon covers of thin, beaten gold. Thogolden rlnnp wim Denied with u nplotchof red wax, and Agatha hlimhed on•ha vlnunllriMl Hlr Antrim' grim nntln-fnctlon na be finally Rented It UKiilnntlier Inquisitive oyefl. Tho eerretaguarded there would ntll l bu mtcrotaliUKRed elono to tho hearts of tholloothhyn, oven thu rich mint of An-drow'n brltlo dared nut touch.

Dared not!I lor biuida nhoolc an nho hurriedly

wrapped tlm hook ntid tbrinit It Into(ho canket, lockjnx It mH'Uiitly. Tmiip-tntlon wilt very nlilir thu proud wonmn,who hud alwiiyH rrachiMl out undKrafipcd nil that film moduli—all nhflwnntild; nhn hud eluded lovn, for horiunn In huinliM drenn III otluir dnyn,And now lovn olud<Ml hor, navo that ofHylvlu mid Ihitri t would lid Hylvlil 'nchildren nmiio day. Tho thouuht fflud-<lmii-<l her Ihrllli'il hitr.

Tli<*n (he ntcol rnnki't r<intalnli iff tbo(lnlil<-li Mlnnul confronts) Imr. Th<ir»wim a C i i n l o of III" hllli'i'ilcnn of f|illur»In lh<i night of It. How "hit had plnim«duli.ml I I ; Dili iiinvnimiiorn woiiht writ"ilillrli-n ahoiit I I ; tlm pictorial mi[ipln--i i ivntn would f i>nUlr<i It; h<<r own pli'-• iiro would Im Ilinro, nnd Hylvln'n,Iirolillhly Andrxw'n, If t l iut roilmirvn-t lvn youiig Ilrl ton would i-linnont,wlllrh WIIA douhlfll l . AKllthri wtnheiloho could <l"l™t imhll i ' l ly nn H y l v l nmid Anflrnw did I Hut nlui lov«d It.

"llcro'n iinntlo," f lutod Hylvlrt'ivnlrn, nnd nil" null", lirhinlilH Androw.Ho wan n t i l l ) , Icnn, t>|-o\vn yotuiK iiiiin,vnry iniich In lovo. Ho hont over nli<lMnflfd Minn Itork^t 'n rhoolt.

"Jovfl" Ii" tixrlnliiMid, "If youImvcn't Kot tbn f i i ln l ly ttlioletoii I"

"Your linrlo dent II to you mill H.vl-Tin," nil" rtplilliii"! Inli i i i ly, "Il'n t in-Oolili'li Mlnnnl • of ruiirnn you liuow nillllAllt It."

Anilraw mlioiih Mm lii'«<1. "llcorilnhiinl II of ton, nnw II olio-, hut nov>'rcimld ««•! lnl«r««t«d--cnn't, you know.

la something that Isn't to be opened atread," he sold practically.

Agatha gasped. "Not to be opened?Didn't your uncle—your people—". He laughed carelessly. "Never beard

of anyone bothering with It The oldabbot wrote It and then forbade any-one to read wbat he had written—-matter of family honor to leave theseal unbroken—rather decent of myuncle to' Intrust It to us I"

"I wish we could send It back—theproper place for It Is In the vault atthe Towers, not In our farm house,'sold Sylvia.

"Right," agreed Andy. "Come, dar.ling, perhaps those detectives will letus look at the wedding gifts."

They went away, so absorbed Intheir own love, their Joy In being to-gether, that they forgot Aunt Agathasitting there with the heirloom In hersatin lap. How little they cared forthe hoarded history, for the moneyawaiting them. The golden glory oftheir love was blinding! Agatba Mdthe coffer In her safe and hurrieddownstairs after Sylvia and Andy.They saw her coming, a tiny lady withsnowy hair and wistful eyes, and open-Ing their arms, went on,, taking herbetween them, shedding some of thatgolden glory over her, warming heruntil the clink of money, pride of placevanished and the Golden Missal wasforgotten.

Among the wedding gifts It was con-spicuous by Its absence.

BEFORE THE DAY OF STEAM

Progress Wa» Naturally ExtremelySlow and Traveler* Suffered

Much Inconvenience.

The stage coach was little betterthan a huge covered box mounted onsprings, John B. McMaster writes Inhis "History of the People of the UnitedStates." It had neither glass windowsnor door, nor steps, nor closed sides.The roof was upheld by eight posts,which rose from the body of the vehi-cle and the body was commonly breasthigh. From the top were hung cur-tains of leather, to be drawn up whenthe day was fine and let down andbuttoned when rainy nnd cold. With-in were four seats. Without was thebaggage. Fourteen pounds of luggagewere allowed to be carried free by eachpassenger. But If his portmanteau orhis brass nail studded hair trunkweighed more he paid for It at thesame rate per mile us he paid for him-self. Under no circumstances, how-ever, could he be permitted to takewith him on the journey more thanISO pounds. When the baggage hadall been weighed and strapped on thecoach, when the horses had • been at-tached and the way bill made out, the11 passengers were summoned and,clambering to their seatq through thefront of the stage, sat down with theirfaces toward the driver's'seat. Onroutes where no competition existedprogress was slow.

Airplane* U»«d to Plant Flood*.The floods In New South Wales,

Australia, which Inundated hundredsof square miles, were fought by air-plane. The great rivers spread farbeyond their banks and many townswere Isolated. In former years cas-ual communication was attempted be-tween towns by boats, but In outlyingranches there wns frequently hard-Hhlp nnd loss of life. Tho nlrplanehas changed tliat. Owing to the flatand open country It la able to landwherever the ground Is not coveredwith water. Malls can be carried reg-ularly to towns and homcsteado. Re-cently thousnnda af sbc«p were savedby nn aviator from starvation. Theywere cut off on u ridge coveral mllfrflfrom Munglndl nnd their owner re-ported he wus nimble to got feed tothorn. An alrplnno wan dispatchedwith a largo amount of nmUo on suc-ceeding' dnyo, keeping tho uhecp aliveuntil tho water nuhnlded.

Another FulBohood.The prlHonor oiuno hvfore tho har

with tlie horod nlr of tho hnrdeneil of-fciiiler. Th« JiitlRO lookod down athim unit imiiBi'd fur wnrdn. Illn faceworo n look of dlnguat.

"Jacliii, thin In (ho nliKtwnth tlmoynu huvu ai>i>«nroi1 In'ro to aimwcr toa ohnrK»» of notty larcouy. Yon'ro ah-nolutoly hoi>cU'«H, und I cun't noa whntI'm HiiliiK to ilo wllh you. Ilavo youinythliiu to nny for yodraolf?"

"Yi>n, olr, Jmlgo," Iho iirlnunnr hnntoniMl to roply. "Vou noo, It wim tlilawny. I—"

"It'll no "I" I" Iho JmlKO Inlornintod '"It diH'nn't mnlio Any dlfforoui'o howyou want t» loll II. I wouldn't hollovayour Htiitomont If you awnru to It on anlai'U of ItlhloM."

Thoro wim u moiuont'n uwod nlloiicoThon Iho |>i'looni'r nmllml rrnftlly.

".InitKo," liu nlatoil, "I |ili'«(l uulltyl"

Whoro Word "Furnv" Cnrne From.Much of Iho hlntory of olvlllzullim

In condi'lini'd nnd onrlontMl In thu wordfmni," When tl>« woi-Jd an wo know

II wan yoiuiK, liii»l« were hit to iliatiller on coiuUlloa of fiirulnliliitf to thulord m» ninny nlflhtli' flnl«rtnlimi<mt ori'iiHIn. Thomt rVmntn wort) cnll«il'fnoi-m" In Anldo HiUon, "llrinn" In

low l.nllu nnd "ftil'ino" In old li'riini'h.I'Voiii thin word, di'itlunntliiK " ">nt-

al, Iho land no ninlnil ' na iininod, nndIhn word lllldiil-wlinl Iho clinliH" to I Inl.rom-lit fin in In Illii |l)il||ll»h Inl iKlinKO.

It look ninny n-nturli-ri for Inn fiirinor to txH'omo bin own iiinnlttr. He h«t-i-nino hln own innatdr by IIOCOIIIIIIH urn*lor of Hi" Innd ho ridtlvnKid.

Muoh Omollno Wanted.IGipnrli i icnfn mndo by (Im llnll'il

Min ion Iniromi of mlnon nhow HintHourly <inB-i|H«rt«r of nil Itin innnH'iniinod by motor volilrlm In wnnd-il InIli i-nil l l i loto <>onibllnll i i l l , on nocomvt ofInroiroot udJnnliiKiil of (bo onrlmralor.

TO REMAKE FROCKAddition of Cape That Matches

Provides Up-to-Dateness

Fabrlo That Blende May Be Und,Lined With Silk In Shade Like

the Ores*.

Making over a last-season frock hasbecome a popular experiment with agreat many women these days. Oneof the best possible ways to make aBlmple one-piece frock of last season'svintage look like one of the 1921-22models Is to equip It with a cape thatmatches, or at least blends, with thecostume well enough to make It seeman actual part of the year-old frock.This may be accomplished In a num-ber of ways. Of course, best of all Isthe actual matching of the dress fab-ric and tbe fashioning of the smartcape to accompany it. U this Is notpossible, then fabric In some color thatblends with the frock may be pur-chased, and It may be lined with silkIn n shade exactly matching the dress.

Stitching a fabric In heavy silkthread or In beads to match the frockIt Is to accompany Is often done, theplain material being transformed Intoa checkered or striped weave, so* faras appearances are concerned. Veryfine silk braid Is frequently used forthis puropse. Instead of the silk stitch-Ing.

A smart one-piece frock and match-big cape Is made of light tangerinecolored duvetyn or velours. The frockfastens in front, little loops of thefnbrlc serving us buttonholes and thebuttons are small bullet-shaped af-fairs covered with black silk. A silkbraid girdle holds the frock In at thewaistline. The cape is lined with black

Purl* Monti m Blue Broadcloth.

crepe do chine nnd finished with a col-lar of black crinkly fur. Tho sleevesare smartly trimmed with biimlH offur thnt extend from tho edge of thesleevo half-way to the elbow.

Banded L*co. Inaete on Stocking*.Headed luco Intuitu are imud on uomo

'of the new utocklnuu for evening.

Tomato Red Popular.Tomato red In very populur.

WITH SEMI-BELTED EFFECT

This iq a striking redlnaoto modelof French serge banded with Hungari-an embroidery. One large buttonserves to give the dress a semi-beltedeffect.

FASHION NOTESVelvet still Is good for entire cos.

tumes, but It Is considered smarterthis season.when used in combinationwith soft wool fabric or with silk orsatin.

Nightgowns made of- silk, similar tothat used for men's ehlrts, are shown,made on very simple lines and finishedwith n double row of machine hem-stitching.

All shimmering fabrics are not allsilk, though they are known by namesthat convey the silk Idea. BengallneIs n worsted-filled silk that has goodwearing qualities and Is of attrac-tive texture.

Deep-piled woolens for contfe havesuch a soft and close texture that theyicsomble fur. Chemlre resemblesbeaver In Its deep, lustrous pile.Armrda conveys a good Idea of Per-sian lamb fur. Panvelalne Is a closesuggestion of otter. Wool cantonhas a pebbly surface, anil Is shownIn nil the new color tones,

Camlnoles made with lace and em-broidery trimming at the front toshow In the cloth suits and dresses In-stend of vesta are being shown Ingreat numbers. The onmlaole Itself Ismade af net, satin, crepe, edged aboutthe top with lace anil strapped overtho shoulder with rlhtinn. Tho ventfront In some of them Is loose andlong enough to hang down over thoskirt.

Sots comprised of hntn and scarfsare being developed hy the differentdesigner* as acccflnorioy to the winteroutfit. Boma of them aro mndo offur and Bilk anil mohil fabric combina-tions, others aro of flowers, anil Incluilo niuffH for evening wcnr. Stillothers are of palsloy effects, orroman (itrlpeil material combined Intoninny dlltorcnt anil clever shapes andsizes.

Silt Down tho Duck.DrcBHCH mailo with un open Hilt down

tho buck, thu hloiiKo fitHtcned ut neck-line and wnlnt only aru frequentlynoted.

CREPE POPULAR WITH FRENCH

Fubrlo !• In Evidence Everywhoro InParl*—Uaed for Both Day and

Evening Wear.

All smart Ifronohwoinon h«vo nowcompleted Ihctr "oawin'o wnrdroho,and Ilio 1-outurlorn ant npoclullyInifiy for tho iiiomont with tholr for-olwii cllentolo. CrujHi de chlno Inmorn miccQUMful limn over. In thomorning In tho Iloli, In Iho fanhlon-nblo leu pi a ecu which Iho ronlly nuinrtFrcili-liwoina" froqliunlH moro IIH anonlooker than to danco, In rentnu-runtn, llinntnra, In fnct ovorywboro,ono miun cropo do rlilnit.

For .lay tlmo wear, It In umiiillylilncll, mill In nlylo, Iho mont nlicconn-ful moiloln aro Iho nlmplo ntrnlKbtchomluo lino olth»r trlmniiid wllh ndoillilo fnnlonll iK offoct on each nldoof Ihu ho,Mm. or noiiioilinon trimmedwllli plnlled llouncon; Iho nlcovon nrooliorl, nnd long blnck «loven nro mill

Wool Vella Llko Qllk.Then! aro wool volln of flncHt thread

—niiich Ilka n Ihreml of nllk. Home ofllmnfl Hi innnoiory fnlirlcn convoy a hintof lunlor, whll" otbol'n linvo n oofl nnddown look Hint Ini iul lo now anil fetch-loci. Thnt now "liend cloml" laant notho forKotlnn that I I I IKO mnmro of ul-mont luvllilhlo not hound wi th ribbon,and for an Inch nhovo llockod withIllllent luwlN, n llll 'o n l i l p of nllver or|ol,t or npiulilliiK "'Ul diint rt«nnlii|i thoMl! ni|unio, m»l when tho voll In wornU fliilti'l'n n vivid nlmon o( tho holderwith «vury iiiiivemenl. Thin In n cloild-t«ll ml rlKhl In lid" <'i""' there In anranlnu. thut hllo. I" " >'"""'.

a much fnvnreil ucceHHory for thluHtylo of droHM.

I''or ovenlng wear, aim), cropo dochlno In lined lint In "clit "Imilcii. ofwhich inniivo neoiiiH to bo Iho' montfnvorod, mid tlio Vlonnct nioilolu uroiinioiiK tho mont micccnHful. One ofIho inodelH ilenlmiod liy th in hoiisowan mailo of n narrow whlto founda-tion covered hy Inco nnd jnito chiffonpolntn ntar t l i iK from Hie walntl lno nndfalllnit n ll t l lo loiiKor Ihiin Ilio fonniln.tlon.

Tho J«nny Slo^vo !• for the Slender.Tho iiowent note In hloiimm la tho

wlilo nrmholo, Dnfoi ' tnnnli ' ly (binHtylo |H not hecoinlng to every (Igiin!,'i'lm blolldor woinnll wcarn It well, butIho w mi who him |ierinllteil hornolfto put on llonh and who ban "curve"rnthor than "lino" inanl clone her oyoiili> Ihln now nlmivo nlyle. nn U will havon tiiniloncy to declilcilly ncconliiutulior nUo.

Cllllilron'a utyloi.Klmpllcl ly In Iho rule In developing

BtyloH for children, whether conln ordrennon nro uiiilei' oiniililonillon, ThoMloovelona Jiimpor ilrcnn In to bo a fnllfnvorllo, mail" "f riei'Ko, volvtiliion.trtcotlno or wool Jernoy clolli, nnilworn with either nl lk or cotton l.loano.

Colorqil Llnone.li'lnt colorn la Inlilo llnenn nr» found

In nmiKi of tho namrt nlioun. Ona pur-llril lnrly nood luolilnii luncheon notwan of vivid pink wlll i liimindtchoilcndn.

Qray-llalretl WomviK,A Illllo doll ml yell In liecomlll|| lo tho

Ki-uy-hulruil. l>liuM>yuiI womnii.

THE ,KITCHENCABINET

1(11. W..t«n>

Slmpllcltx and greatneoa are Byno-nymfl. Only the truly great are great•cough to be fllmple. True grteatntiuc<tfialxfa In being a good neighbor totbe family next door.—Tbomaa Dreler.

HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Mushrooms may be found In pas-tares and woods until the frost kills

them. Many varietiesmay be dried and usedfor flavoring sauces andsoaps during the winter.If an abundance Js found,'prepare a few bottles ofmushroom catsup; thesewill make most accept-able gifts to the, friendwho enjoys the flavor.

Fat the mushrooms in a Jar or bowl,sprinkle with salt, let stand fortwo days, squeeze out the salt, addspices and vinegar and cook until themushrooms make a thick, well-sea-soned catsup. Bottle and seal. Thiswill keep for years.

A two or three-pound coffee canmakes a fine receptacle for holdinglettuce, parsley or other greens. Evenwilted lettuce may be revived bywashing and placing In a coveredcan In the Ice chest. Parsley kept Ina glass Jar will keep for two weeks.Take out, wash and return to the Jaronce or twice. Any small fruit keepsbetter If spread out on a platter orplate; If heaped In a dish the ber-ries are crushed and Boon npoll.

In cooking any of tho succulentgreen vegetables, salt should not beadded until they are ready to be sea-soned. Peas, If lacking sweetness, maybe supplied with a teaspoonful ofsugar to remedy this lack, much Im-proving the flavor.

Mexican Scrambled EBB*.—Pat adozen green peppers Into the oven toroast until the skins may be easilyremoved; peel and chop removing theseeds and veins, then boll nntll ten-der In a very little boiling water.Season -well with butter.

Beat six eggs, add salt and thepeppers, stir' for a moment In hotbutter and serve hot

A tablespoonful of- butter makes abutter ball or pat of good size.

Popovers may be used as shellsfor fruit or creams, and are muchmore digestible than rich pastry.

Lardoons for larding should be cutfrom the pork next the rind. Theyare easier threaded and do not break.

Mustard seed and nuts are a goodflavor for a change In chicken salad.

When stuffing a fowl do not packthe dressing Into It or It will be soggy,

Heap It In lightly, giving room for Itto expand In cooking.

Firm ripe tomatoes, cut thick,dipped In seasoned flour nnd fried,make a fine .change of vegetable toserve with beef steak.

JERSEY FARMERS'GOOD OUTLOOK

Secretary Agee's Annual ReportShows $312,000,000 Investedin State's Agricultural Industry.

FROST AND DROUGHT COSTLY

each klndneaa that you doA* aoon aa you have done U;

Forget the praloe that fall! to yeuThe moment you have won It;

Forget the alander that you hearBefore you can repeat It;

Forget «aah alight, each apltA eacbeneer

Whenever you may meet It.

TIMELY SUGGESTIONS.

Cut a slice of suit pork Into diceand brown In a deep kottle. Add throe

medlum-alicd potatoesund one onion, put throughthe meat grinder. Addsalt and p o P p o r, anddrcilgo with Hour; covorwith hollliig wator nndBlmmor until tho voge-tahlOH aro well cooked.Add ono and o n o - h a 1 f

[ilnlu of hot milk, if Hinall pleco ofbuttiir and sorvo with toimtoil crackers.

Beet FlolUh.—TaU« ono Quart ofcuhlnitfo unil ono quart of licota llnolyI'hoppod, odd two cnnfula of nugar, onotilblcapoontlll of wilt, oiitt-hnlf tvu-apnonfiil cnyuimo, ono tviiHiioonful ofwhite ii«|>l>or, ono cupful of fr«»Uunited horoorndluh; "III with enouuhvtnoKiir to mul<o of tho right conolot-uncy nnd can cold.

Whlto Qr«po Preeervos.— flquooroout tlm pulp from whlto gnipvn, andcook In u doiiulo holler until uoftoliough to aopiiruto tlio iwcdH onellyby proialnK tho fruit thrmiuh n col-alldor. Add tlio Hklliu to tho noiidleaHpulp, moiiellro Iho mUtiiro. nllnw n«ui> und nno-lialt of miKiir to <>v«rjr twocnpfiiln of i!''«l"'». "nil cook tho mlx-tnro for llfti 'Oti mliiutOH. Cnn and nclll.

Oranae Jelly.—Thin In n imiilt con-vaiilniit owiiot Hi havo on luiiul formany ocranlohn. llomovo tlio rind fromono Inrxo nrniiKo and cut Iho rind Intothill Hllcon. Cut 111 i nriuiKO Into iillcou,mill Iho julco or half n lomoii nnd cmtlio rind Into thin ntr lpn; do Iho mum-wllli oiio-qiiarlur of a nrnp«rruU. (!ovorwllh cold wnlor and lot olilnd nvornlKht. In "10 morning Im-n Into aurnnlto pan and Blmmi'r for aa Imiiror moro unti l tho rlndn nro lomlorimouiili to ho I'lnrccd wllli a "Haw,Drain In n Ji'l'y »"K without «i]iim<i-InK. Moro wnlor may ho iH-odril lo Ilomldod dlirlnil llm uonlilUK. Monimrotho jnlco wl lh an <"lual iliiliaint nfnllKnr nnd cnoli unti l Iho Julco fonunthick <1ni|in on llm I'diin nf Iho ntiooiiTour Into Klli»B«'» nnd wlnm cool covorwllh imilillln.

In Bnnilwlctiae.^—I'nt lliroltKll Iho•lioppor ulli'rnnti'ly n fow rnlnlnnfww iMwain or walnut iin'illn nn

til n cu|iflll nf nadi I" ll"«-il. Add nf mill nnd hlonil with riiiHigh

wlllnpod cronm t" n'lilio i» inl i l i irn tonprund. llnlnl»» mo holtor IT otoiiiiin<1beforo unhlK.

Market Advantage! Maka Jersey FarmaBargalno—So Declares Secretary, Not-ing Advantaflo Ov«r Remote Pro-ducers—Prosper Despite Drawback*.

Trenton.—Increased advantages ofNew Jersey for farming, resultingfrom changed conditions, are de-scribed In the annual report of Secre-tary Alvah Agee of the State Board ofAgriculture. This shows thnt In 1920New Jersey had $312,000,000 InvestedIn farm property, aftordlng homes andmeans of livelihood to 30,000 farmowners and a living to laborers re-ceiving $18,000,000..

"There was," says Mr. Agee, "a longterm of years when New Jersey wasat a disadvantage In competition withthe fertile lands of the central states,but the time has come when proximityto 11,000,000 people In and near herborders Is a big cash asset. It Ispartly for this reason that the bestfarm bargains today are In New Jer-sey and states adjacent rather than lathe states of the great Mississippi val-ley. Both soil and climate favor theproduction of food city workers wantIn fresh condition,'and even when aloss mast be taken In production It Isnot comparable with that sustained atthis tlmet by producers remote frommarket."

Mr. Agee said there might have beenrelatively little loes to New Jersey'sagriculture during the present seasonbut for the great damage" by frost anddrought. Frost destroyed 71 per centof the state's apple crop and 85 percent of the peach crop. An extraordi-nary drought nearly ruined the state'sPotato crop, amounting In 1920 to 14,-820,000 bushels, which sold for $18,-625,000 notwithstanding extraordinari-ly low prices prevailing In the latterpart of the season. This year the po-tato yield Is less than 50 per cent oflast year's crop.

"These losses, due to more or lesslocal causes," continued Mr. Agee,"are a big factor In reduction of thefarmer's ability to purchase, but theyare less disheartening than the moropermanent loss due to the lower levelof prices tor wheat, corn, cotton andlive stock confronting the land ownerswest of the Allegheny mountains. TheNew Jersey farmer is happily placedIf we must pass through an era of Ionprices. Discouraging as the outlookIB to many, It Is less go than elsewhereIn this conntry."

Neccsalty for Increased credit facili-ties for the fanner are stressed by Mr.Agee, who describes the situation ex-isting, as follows;

Need Much Short Time Credit"Our farmers require a large amount

of short tlmo credit. They are pro-ducers of special crops, and there la uheavy use of supplies. Dealers Incommercial fertilizer, farm Imple-ments and tho Ilka provide a greatdeal of this credit by selling goods online. Such an arrangement placesM>th buyer and .seller at a disadvan-tage In the long run. Tho credit oftho farmer la good, or otherwise mer-chants could not'carry hla paper, andthe State Bankers' Association, co-operating with tho fitato Hoard ofAgriculture and farmers' orgunlzu-lona, should bo able to dovlso nieana

for direct financing of our priMucora."The bnnku finance other operations

o the advantage of all concerned.Homo 1'incnno In production can boeliminated to the. profit of both pro-ducer and consumer If a CUB!I huflia launlvornnlly adopted. T!)o orgunlnu-tlnn of farmers for collective actionBhould mnk« poHHlhlo Homo haala offlnnncInK that would bo nccuptublo tothoBO whoBo nnnlnuBn It la to providefunilH for tho production 'and market-ing of glMMlB."

Mr. Ageo ouyn It la linponulblo to do~termlno at thin Illnu tho headwaynniilo In tho fight ngulnnt the glpaymoth, far which Ilio loglBlaturo, at aBpoclal BVBBton hiBt Docoinlior. appro-priated Jim.OUO, lo which $117,000wnn lidded hy thu fodorul government,lilxlormlnutlon ojr oven control of thomoth la iHinnlblo, Mr. AE<HI Buy», onlythrough conllnilod effort for tlireo orfour y«arB.

Ono of tho rocommendittlonfl In tlioreport In for u law to properly controldoK» nail prevent their running utlargo. Only hy Biirh ineuiin. thu r«~port iiddn. can tlio Bhvop Industry hedovvlopvil n» It Blioulil ho In I hla atito.

Cxtonilvo Tax-DodgingAclInK under authority of Ilio lawi

punned laut winter, Ilio Hlulo Hoard ofTIIXOH nnd AtmcBumeiitu hun begun In-vcntli;alloan In nBforlaln whether uo

iHinentn In llorrlo nnd Middlesexcnimtlei nro In compliance* wltlf thoreiinlroiuunta of thu alntu lux act.Thin iii'lloii follow/I the DlliiK of com-plaint hy Iho Ilimiiln of li'rcoliolitera of

we! nnil Union comiUc".Tho Itaaox county nulhorlttna com-

pliilned lo tho ntnlo hoard that asaoaa-miinlA In Morris county woro txilow

e value, wllh lh« rranlt Hint Ilioliniiiiyem of IBnnex county woro |iay-|i,K mom Hum <l"llr proportlonalnidnuo of nlato Innea, 'I'lio comnlulnt•linwed thnl Iho Itlniox (imnty nlithorl-llen hml mndo u delalleil ln».-dtt«tlllonuf aiiienniiienta In Morrla and Hint Infcr, IIKU} UiBlance* taxing dUtilcIa

•re not anesied to wlthfai 60 j/er <entof tme value, aa the law require*.

The complaint against aaaemacoUIn Middlesex connty waa Bled by th«Union County Board of, Freeholder*and waa the result of an Investigationby experts employed by the board.Here also. It Is alleged, the assess-ments are far below true value, withthe result that the taxpayers of Unionare paying more thoo their proportion- >ate share of state taxes.

The action of the state board In go-Ing directly Into Middlesex and Morriscounties la the first rtep In a move-ment that may result In raising assess- 'menta In every county of the state.Under the new law the board now hascomplete authority to go Into any tax-Ing district or county and either makoor order n reassessment Previous tothe enactment of this law the boardwas handicapped in that It possessedneither the proper authority or thefunds for such review. Under thelatest legislation It con go to the stateemergency fund for funds to conductthe Investigations.

It Is also understood that the comityof Hudson has employed experts andIs Investigating the assessments In anumber of counties. Thla may resultIn further complaints being filed witnthe state board, and It Is understoodHudson or one of the other countiesmay cause nn Investigation in some ofthe southern counties.

Under the new law complaint ofsupposed Irregularities mast be filedwith the state board, which Is thenempowered to direct an Investigation.The Investigations In Middlesex andMorris counties will continue simulta-neously with the present assessmentas It Is being made, with the resultthat on January 10, 1922, when thetax lists are turned over by the asses-sors to the county boards, tbe stateboard will be In position to determineImmediately the adequacy of the as-sessments. If at that time It appears)that tbe law has not been substantial-ly compiled with the state board will'either order or make n new assess-ment, which must be complete In time)to have the duplicates turned over tothe collectors on March 15.

Woozy Driver Hard HitCommissioner of Motor Vehicles

William L. Dili, at a conference ofregistered agents and Inspectors ofthe department In the assembly cham-ber, expressed belief that the new mo-tor vehicle law passed at tbe last ses- 'slon of the legislature is destined tobecome the most effective measure Inthe United States for the regulationof vehicular traffic. The conferencewas called by the commissioner forthe purpose of expounding the essen-tial provisions of the new law, whlchfbecomes operative January 1.

The measure. Commissioner Dill ex-plained, gives to the commissioner In-creased authority In dealing with per-sons found guilty of driving automo-biles while In an Intoxicated condition.Under the act he Is empowered to boldcourt In any part of the state and Isalso authorized tp Impose Jail sen-tences upon any driver convicted aponthis charge. Mr. Dill emphasized par-ticularly upon the Inspectors the ne-cessity of the utmost vigilance In thoenforcement of this feature of tbe act.

The new act requires that all com-mercial vehicles, after January 1. boregistered on the basis of weight, plnacarrying capacity. Pointing out thatIn the new law a fine of $100 Is pro-vided for the first offense for falsaregistration of weights of commercialcars, Commissioner Dill Instructed theInspectors and agents to Insist uponpresentation, of a satisfactory weightslip from an accredited weigher beforaIssuing a registration certificate.

Passenger con under the new lawore registered on the basis of horse-power, with a minimum of 14, whllaJltneya are registered on the basis ofBeating capacity, wltb a minimum fe*of >ltl. All state, county and munici-pal machines wlll'bo registered InTrenton, and plates will be forwardedto tho various departments; withoutcharge.

Fear* Disease InvasionThe present lax system, followed In

the examination of aliens upon theiradmittance to the United Slates la at-tended by danger that this countrywill bo stricken with one or more oftho nlaguco now ravaging varlou*parts of ISurope, Dr. Itoyal 8. Copa-lund, health cominloaloner' of NevrYork city, told tho members of the)Htnte Iloineonathlc Society, holding)their annual convention In Trenton-Typhun fewer, cholera, bubonic plague)and epidemic tiiherculoala threaten ta>Invade Itio United States beeaiurathero are not adequate lawn to governtho Inttpcctton of Immigrant!!, Mold I>T.Oopolund. "Dlaonno rugea everywhereIn JCurooo, Hundreds of ihouoanda ofthe peoplo over thorn aro In rnga and!nturvlng. In 1'olund condition* are BoImd tltut children roam the woodawith no one to cara for them."

llr. cooclumt advocated the entab-llahinent of a «y»t,em of iiiainlnatloiuiut tho porta of debarkation In ICu-ropo, therehy iilivlutlng the neceoaliyof rejecting and deporting thousandsof luiinlKnuita upon their arrival alAtnerlcuii portn.

Ilrtg, <len. dharlea M. Sawyer, per-nonnl phyalclon to l*realdont Harding,unil Dr. Herbert U Northrup, chiefBurgeon of Huhneinami Hotpltal, i*hll-ndelnhln, wero nuealieni al tho ttv*-

iiK oenalon.Utility CounMl RMlflti*

IQdwartt Is ItarrmniMi. counael fortho New' leroev Hoard of Public Illll-lly ooinnilfuiloiitra, who conducted tn*light agAliint tho Public Hcr»tco IUII-way Company furo Injunction, loalna;In a Biieclal fudoral court, haa tei»-d«re<1 hi* renlgrittttou. stating ha dvnlrea to return la private practice. II*will roullmio to conduct tho (are rat*cniio lluoiigh an »1>|K«I to th« (h>lt*&Htotoo Muprvim OuarL

, FOR SALE.

Will Bell at reasonable prices 1 full--*Sze 3-picco iron Bed, dark oak; 1 largeDresser, dark oak; 1 mahogany 8-dayClock; !>Ut-flo33 Mattress; all nearlynew. 1 Rayo Lamp, 1 Sewing Ma-chine. Must sell this month.

MRS. CLAUDE HOTALING8th St., (Da Costa)Hammonton, N. J.

FOR SALEFord touring car for sale, 1917

model, demountable rims, tires prac-tically new, price right. Box 217, 9North Second street, Hamonton N. J.

NOTICE OF REGISTRY ANDELECTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY' liren that tbe Board of Eepstrj and

IJlectio&B in and forBOROUGH OF FOLSOM,

Countj of Atlantic, State of NewJersey,

Will meet onTuesday. October 18, ,

at the 'hour of one (1) o'clock in theafternoon and remain in session untilnine (0) o'clock in the evening for thepurpose of revising and correcting the{Uirtere and of adding thereto thenames of all persons entitled to the rightof «uf£r»ie in the respective electiondistrict at the nelt election who shallappear in person before th<^> and es-tablish .to the satisfaction of the ma-jority of the board that they are entitledto vote in that election district at thenext election therein, or- who shall be•hovm by the written affidavit of avoter residing in the same election <u»-trict to be so entitled to vote therein,and also for the purpose of erasingtherefrom the names of any persons wnoare shown not to be entitled to votetherein by reason of non-residence orOt And1"notice is hereby further giventhat the Boards of. Registry and Elec-tions will meet at the following desig-n.ted places :

Drink Deltdons So-Cool-s.SO-COOL-A is on Bale, at Black's,

Conovor's, Eckhardt'0, RUMP'S, Ruher-ton's, Meyers' Ante Service, Bakley'aGrove and Anamarollo's. Abo atBlathennick'a, Blue Anchor, Pratt'aand Chalk's at Wetcrford.

FOR RENT.Five rooms to rent; electric lights;

all conveniences; very reasonable. 123Fairview avenue.

ANOTHER BIG GAMECome out on Saturday and give

".Let" Montgomery and the entireHammonton team a good boost. Theydeserve it.

BOARDING—ROOMSWe have accommodations for several

persons, rooms and boarding; all con-venieneea Mrs. Cramer, 230 Peach'street.

' FOR SALE.Ford touring, 1919, A-l condition;

newly painted, good rubber; will sellcheap. Opposite Reading depot, Ham-monton Produce Co.

HEDGE PLANTS.Good strong and healthy privet

plants tor sale at reasonable prices.Poland China pigs, 8 weeks old; also

have boar for service. I* H. Peters,Bellevue ave., above Liberty st.

Lumber for Sale.Almost anything you need for build-

ing—good stuff, surplus from a build-ing operation.

JULIUS REHMANN,Twelfth street and Chew road.

FOR SALE.1917 touring car for sale at very

low price. Al condition. Apply toM. A. Ruberton, Box 41, Pleasant Millsroad, Hammonton, N. J.

: theGENKKA1. ELECTION

Tor the purpose of electing candidatesto fill the following offices:

TWO ASSEMBLYMEN.ONE CORONEE.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. .Aid a Chosen Freeholder in conjunc-

tion with Buena Vista township.Will he held on

Tneaday. November 8, 1W».and that the election officers will sit asaboard of election at the^ P'aoes »bove

Borough Clerk.

~~ LEGAL NOTICE .Amendments Proposed to the Consti-

tution of the State of New Jersey bythe Legislature of 1921.

Sonata Concurrent Rerolution, No. 4.STATE OF NEW JERSEY.

A SlNATK CONCtJBBENT RlSOUJTIOJIr proposing an amendment to the Con-' rtitStton of the State of New Jersey.

B* IT BE8OI.VED Oy tM BettOlfl VIA*ttotu' of Aiiomtily concurring) :

That the following amendment to theDonntitution of this State be and theMime in hereby proposed and when thetame shall be agreed to by a majority3 the members* elected to the Senateand House of Assembly the saidimendment shall be entered on their'ournals, with the yeas and nays thereon,and T referred to the ff^f^n »«»U> be chouen, and published for threemonth, previous to the Brat Tuesdayafter the first Monday of Novembernext, In at least one newspaper of eachcounty, to be designated by the Presi-dent ot the Senate, the Speaker of theHouse of Assembly and the Secretary>t State paymtnt for such publication» be made by the Treasurer on theirsrrant of the Comptroller, namely:

Strike out paragraph seven of sectiontwo of article seven of the Oonstitu-lion of the State of New Jersey andinsert In lien of "aid paragraph thefollowing:

7. Sheriffs and coroners of counties•hall be elected by the jleople of theirrespective counties, at the annual elec-tion" for members of the general as-sembly. They shall hold their officesfor UTB years. Sheriffs shall annuallyrenew their bonds.

Ul-t (WJ-21.

SPECIAL NOTICE.I have in ray possession •• female

hound. Owner to Identify do« and paycoatfl. Antonio Tomasell, Thirteenth•troot and I''lrnt lload, Hnmmonton.

FOB RENT—Nine-room house, welllocated, eua, electric light*, both.

Burden, garage, fruit trees. Maka offerfor olx or twelve-month lenae. Ad-drean "I/eoae," Drawer D, Hammon-ton 1'oat Office.

KOLMER BROWN

Expert Repairer of RadiatorsAuto Repair Work

Our Delight

Star Building3 & 6 S. Second St.

JAS MCLAUGHLINMODERN PLUMPING

lt«an anil li*t Water Hoatbitf

U< Road fc I il> III

HtmntootM, - /New Jersey

PATRONS OF THE LOCAL TELEPHONE CO.S P E C I A L

When the Fire Bell Rings Take Off the Receiverand Listen

and you will hear PROMPTLY where the fire isFiremen complain that so many users shout to the operator j

"WHERE IS THE FIRE!" that it drowns the voice of the operatorand interferes with the Fire Service.

A. J. RIDER, Up., M T. & T. Co

D. J. SAXTONPainter, Paperhanger and Decorator

Hammonton, N. J.

When in need of such tervicea call up local'phone and estimate will gladly be given.

DO YOUR SAVINGS EQUAL THE AVERAGE?

According to Government reports, one person inevery ten in the United States has a savings-bank account,with an average balance of about $440.00.

How much money have you saved? Does your sav-ings-bank balance equal the average?

Or are you one of the nine-tenths who have no ac-count—and no money saved ?•

If you are one of the latter, we invite you to join the1125 people who are depositing their savings with us. Weare here to help you—if you will let us.

HAMMONTON TRUST COMPANY

;. : "JV Ml tintlimn • . . , - . . . ' ,

OLD SHOES MADE NEW•Our Factory Rebuilding Feature Gives You Two Pairs at a Little More Than tbe Price of One

DO.VT COSFUSE— '

our '.'Factory Rc-Bnilt" method withthe ordinary job of cobbler repairing.Re-built means that the shoes will bore-nadi from the ground up, by expertshoe makers, over the same'last on whichthe shoe* was originally made.

BE-BUILDINO MEANS—

that your shoes Will bo returned to yonwith as much wear in them as they hadwhen you-first purchased them, and weassure you that they will look almost asgood as new. The illustrations hereshown prove how well this can be done.

Actual photograph of ahoes as received.

SHOES FOR THE KIDDIEThat will stand the STRAIN—the wear and tear of RUGGED childhood

If you give the children's shoe problem the carefulconsideration that it deserves—you should be vitally inter-ested in the special "STAND OUT" features of the

•fOUNQSTER" Brand.Here is a shoe that will stand the "Racket" of reck-

less buoyant youth. Strong—Sturdy—Comfortable—GoodLooking—and best of all—ECONOMICAL!„ "Youngster" shoes fit the foot—bend with the foot—

and are soft, light, cool, and pliable. An ideal shoe forwork or play.

"Youngster" shoes are built on special lasts, a sizefor every foot—at a price that will fit your pocketbook,AND with our special factory re-building plan—WEMAKE ONE PAIR DO THE WORK OP TWO.

Actual photograph of iolet at received.Actual photograph of iolei re-built.

THE SERVICERc-bnilds all the parts that need re-building, including the famous "Oak-bend," outsoles, . insoles, counters, but-tons, laces, in fact everything needed tomake the shoe appear and wear as goodas new.

LET ALL THE SHOES—

you buy for your children be " Young-ster " shoes, so that you may secure the;advantage of our factory re-buildingplan. "Youngster" service offers realeconomy, by giving you the wear- of thesecond pair at a very low cost.

Actual photograph of «ame ehoei factory re-built.

Come in and Ask About this Shoe

Monfort's Shoe Store, Hammonton

Hammoiiton Gas <& EL Co.... KSeet me at...

THE CANDY KITCHENFOB-Good

Home made Candy, Ice Creanrand Dallelouo Sundaae

"Everybody known (It* pUoe^

110 0«/l<MU« AMMO*. J/aUNMMte*. N. J.

MONUMENTSIIead8(on«a, Markers, Silln, Corner Pontn

MEMORIALS OF DIGNITY AND DISTINCTIONDesigned, cut ami eroded with particu-lar regard for individual requirements

You on cliooia hum lh«largrat nn<l finest atook ofinnto ri«U over collonlodatunilnrd pr«iiil<in null niarblofront i|iiarrlcia (amoiia for llio<|ii«lity of llicir (>r«<lu«t.

Wo H|>e«l«llui Innfr, and Manufacturingilnuina, l\ilili« nnd

I'rivnto Mcinorinlo

ATLANTIC COUNTY CIRCUITCOUhT

FOR RENT—FURNISHED

. Will rent to desirable person, eight-Vineland Shoe Company, plain-' room house, alao bath, nicely furniah-

tiflf, vs. Morris Mendolblatt, Morris ed., located on the new road to At-Pelberg and Louin G. Goodstatt, trad-' lantic City. Apply at Star Oflicc.ing iw Heliablo Shoo Company, defend- ;ants. I"

In attachment notice.NOTICE ia hvrcbr given that a writ

of attachment tatmctl out of the CircuitCourt of the County ot Atlantic on tho:tlHt day of A"Kimt, 1021, ogalnat therightu oi»l crnlltn, moneya and uttecta,KoodH ami chnttolK, lands and tenements,,r Morris Menilflblatt, Murrla I'elherfnuil l.oula Q(MHlHlnit, trailing as ItellabkShoe Cxiuipaiiy. AllSBNT DKB'fOUH.AT TIIB SUIT OIT TIIM VIN10KANI)BIIOIO COMPANY, a corriorutiou ofNow Jcr«ey, for twenty-llvi- liutiilrcd <lol-lurn. rrturuuklv tm the £>rd ilay of BCIItcinhvr, llKil, and the Huinr huh beenn<>rve<l nnd duly executed and wuti rv-turned on tlu' -iird day of Muiitwnbvr.ifel, by tin; Hli.'rlff of the Clocinly ofAtlantic: Huto.l (Ictobrr 11, 10̂ 1.

EDWIN A. PABKJEU,Clark.

Dean S. Kenwick,Attorney,

611 Markot •troot, Cumden, N. J.

MUSIC.Tuachur of 1'lanp. Mandolin and

Ilanjo. llurinimy, Expression. Mod-ern model of touch. Mrn. Hoso M.Tower. 501 Houth Pleasant S»ro«t.

PALMER BROS.,Dealers in Ice.

Will nerve you in quanti-ties large or small.

Both 'Phones

3S3E3S3

WE MOVE THINGSAROUNDA. PARISI

Moving and HaulingBarber Shop, Egg HarborRoad, Hammonton, N. J.Local 'Phone, 802.

Piano Moving a Specialty

DKAN BTANLBYAttor»«j and Ooo»»*llor-at-I,aw

AH«r 3 P. M. mrr Monday «t Ham-montoii Trurt Company

ntliar tlrn.i, 611 M«rkat St., Camdan11*11 phone.

TVI'llVVIUTEH WANTIU)In thuru nny porion who han u typo

wrltur to Klvn or loan tho Icx-al I/oifloINint, If no, noo U. buck.

"MICHT MB AT TUB CANDYKITCHBN"

There l« where you get Hie il«llcl,,,i. K»iid«ea-.U»ir Queen. IlahyDoll, llMiunonton Special, Mull an>l(eft1, Slin'hinc. etc.

TUB PEOPLE'S DANK

of

Ilammimton, N. J.

Capital »60.000Surplus and Undivided

froAta 8100,000

CAMDKN YAItllll^rlolgh <

Hell M.O..O 2797

(.W/<ir« I'uM fa

MAIN 01 IK.K AND YAHUl>l.««o»llb>, N. I.AtLiullo Olf

OICORQK T. MOTT

I-AKM AND GARDEN WORK

Three per cent. Interest paid ontime dopoalta.

Two (tor cent. Intercut allowed ni«demond accounta having

dally balance of ?1000 .or moro-

J. L. COLLINS

rt. t. tf*mio^L I'rM.. l l f t f l u i nA. K >!«,.,., ..M. VI, . !•,— , Al».o.

t AlUutU (iwuulU.

HBrncartNTATlVBov^,n«^ V.iilno*N. J.. (W <'...»b~l. uu

r, lUUbl. <%>i>Ml^k. H I.. f<>r('<«m<1«ii. fl.l.iii. ul«»owtM •u^UucltnaW. DulloU. tM.vUii. N, J., («w I'larl'w .>M! vlnlitllyII U. ll.U CUnlun. V». (w Uuu -Jt VI»I»U

O. J. HAMMELL CO.PUiASANTVIU-K, N. J.

(X)WB

Ikllevuc Avenue

FOR BAI.BWOODI WOOOI WOODI

fin. Wood «ud U»ut« Bl«»e Wood.Oil tftova Length*

On !)>le «l

ritACH OTH«KT ANOThoa. lion

Htate Depoaltory.United Btatea Depository.

8ufe Deponlt HOXOB for Itant.

Mr. .1. Ilihllli, |>rralctiiiil , MnnuirlAndc-nioii, Inl vl<« iirmliloul i W II.

'I'llloli. '̂ 11.1 vl i-<> inr.illl.'llt l\lld Oliullln

DIKBCTO1UJ

Win. U Illai*). A. W..»(looriro MlvluaW. It. TlllonJ. <;. Aml.i.,,1<;iiaa. Htllng

Wm.

I,. M. Parkhuril0. !•'. On.oodWin. J. Smith»Jiunl. AmUrnonJohn O. <)«H»b.W. K. Crana

HORSE FOR SALEHorse for lale, large strong horse,

or exchange for smaller horse. E.Dodce, Ncwtonville, N, J.and Jackson road.

Ninth st.

FOB SALE

Choice building lot, 40x182,' Grandatreet, cloie to Una itraat. J20Q.AIio splendid location on Twelfthstreet between railroads, a cominginonoymakjng center. Jamu llyera,EKE Harbor road.

EXTRADon't believe that all the joy's been taken out of

life. It's up to you to auk your dealer!

YOU'LL BE SURPRISED^^

MUSIC SCHOOLDirector Carlo Nlcoala

M«nrb«i of the floclttty ofGompoivra of ParU. Franc*

Piano, Violin and Voic*Harmony Taught

Krench and ItalianTuiiffhl

RANERE BUILDINGUelUvue Ave. I'. O. llox 207

Inside Home PaintingVarniihine, Graining, ICtc.

All Work First Class

T. H. ADAMS

"THE JACKSON"

Third and Peach

Hammonton, N. J.Will Serve You—One or aBiff Party—With Meals ...

All Ilouru

Choice Food Tastefully

JAMES J. I'AI.MERlt««l KataU, Ifln and AutomoWU

iMauranra. Honda, I*oaiui and

W« ClMclallia In Parma>one, <f-lt lUnnuontoii, N. J.IUII |>ho

RMAI. ItSTA'l'KHAVkl YOU any kind of r*«l «

l.t. for •«!•! U»t It nllh m*. Nor^ca until aold,

OAUCIANA

Prompt ServiceItfffht Prices

LOU1H I. IIKM AND,ii. a A.

Doctor of Veterinary Medlclna

U North Second BtrootHuniinonton, N. J.

Hrll phone H-W.I/ic«l Phone Olfl.

E. COSSABOONCar|ien(eriiKj, Building

and PaintingCif/fiMfe« Chtttrlully Furtilstitd

UOK 36, R. F. D. I