Evening sentinel, Monday, February 27, 1922 · page 2

i

ods of hunting are their own.

no as she was about to clear the clip.
pings away the little girl stopped her.

keeping it?"

mndpn‘s head?
Inf—London Answers.

”using '2“ -

cinnamon.
7 ‘u‘ the Am

 

Though It Was Long Compari-
tlvoly Unknown.

.—

ot the world. It is more than 2.800
miles long and is both the longest and
the lamest river flowing into Pacific
waters in the western hemispheresnr-
mull]; by a considerable margin its
most competitors, the Columbia and
the Colorado. Among all the rivers
of North America the Yukon is sur‘
passed in length only by the Missis-
sippi system and the Mackenzie. It
is longer than the St. Lawrence. as
well as all the other rivers except the
mssissippl system which flows into
the Gulf of Mexico or the A'tlantig

i The existence of such a large river
II the Yukon in the Fur North was
long unsuspected. A. Russian lieu-
tenant, ngoskin, entered its month
by boat in 1842 and traversed it tor
several hundredmiles. The Hudson's
Bay company had discovered its head-
waters in Canada; but the. two bits
of information were not pieced to-
gether. The existence of the river
as a stream of great magnitude and
length first became really known
through the daring and romantic proj-
ect of installing land telegraph wires
between America and Europe across
Alaska, Behring strait and the wastes
of Siberia. Robert Kennicott, in con-
nection with this enterprise binned
the Yukon trail by descending the
river in 1886. The first trading
steamer ascended the stream in 1869.
The Yukon really came into its own
with the discovery of gold in the
Klondike in 189d~Bulletin of Na-
tional Geographical Society.

WHISKERS iN ANCIENT EGYPT

Believed to Have Been Introduced in-
to Country By Horsemen Who
Came From Asia.

 

 

What could have been the explana-
tion of black, bushy whiskers on an
ancient Egyptian? Histmrically, so-
cially. customarily. they did not be
long there. and yet. thus accoutered
lay the occupant of one of the tombs
in the Thcbnn nocrnpolis which the
Metropolitan museum‘s expedition at
that place chnuccd to cxcuvnte. lie
was named Atcfnmon, “(‘hariotcer to
the Gcncrul," and in his coffin they
found his whip. broken into three
pieces. and tied up in its own lash.
Now. in his day. '1‘. E. \Vinlock ex-
plains. horses and chariots had long
been used in Egypt. but it was still
remembered that they bud first come

The token icon. of the great rivet-oi

 

warm swan Is THE YUKON countless mthrH AGE;
naniu n One of the World’s (mum, Bay. of the Meet Fauna» Saying.

 

Have Been in Use for Five
Hundred Years. 7

“Ali's well that ends well.” you say.
land you are quoting-tron: n book of
tales a little matter of 560m 0111::

 

printed about 1478.
To Geoilrey Chaucer, "well otEng-
lish undetyled.” who was born in 1328;
we owe a multitude of our most Ira
.‘uuently used proverbs, including
'“Many msmallvmnketh a great,” “0!
two evils choose the lessen? “All is
not goldthat. glitteuJ’ "Out of. sight;
.outotmln " “Mun proposes and God’
disposes,"
Between Chaucer’s time and the day
‘0: Shakespeare some or our most fa:
.milinr saws were born. “Lookerer ye
leap," “strike while the iron is hot,”
"Never look aw: horse in the mouth,"
“Beggars should, be. no choosers,"
“You can bring a horse to water." etc.;
"A new broom sweepsclean.” "Small:-
pitchers have wide ears," "One swal—
low maketh not a summer," "It‘s an.
ill wind blows no one good," “Enough
is as good as a feast," “What's bred
in the bone." etc.; “Comparisons are
odious.” These are a few that came to
light later than Chaucer, but before
Shakespeare was bornin 1584.
It you haven't read (simily from
the Bard of Avon you not be,
aware that the following proverbs are
found in his works: “Familiarity
breeds contemp " “What's mine is
yours," etc.‘, "Every why bath a where-
for," “It is a wise {other knoweth his
own child," “Good wine needs no
bush," "Married in haste, repeat at
leisure," “Give the devil his due," “All
the world's a stage,” “Some are born
great, some achieve greatness," etc.

CHiNA REAL LAND OF CASTE

Conditions There Declared by Travel-
era to Outclana Even Those Exist.
ing in East lndia.

i

 

I

Chinamen have more caste even than
the East Indians. They say you never
find one Chinaman in a low condition
of life but you will find him employ-
ing another Chlnaman in a still lower
condition. The small Chinese farmer
employs a servant. to whom be is
lord and master. This menial is com-
pelled to serve him in any capacity
that may be required. For instnnce.
when the small Chinese farmer takes
a pig to market he does not do it as l
the Irishman does, by driving the pig
along the road. No. he first klliS the
pig, or makes his “hired man“ do it.

 

 

from Asia. and probably the best
horses and the most skillful drivers)
were aliens. The Aslatics always wore
beards. and so this. Egyptian char—
ioteer. to be in the height of fushion.l
imitated them. “It makes me lblnk';
of the days of horses and carriages,
in this country," adds the urcheolo—f
gist. ”when the most stylish conch—5
men were English. and so those 01‘
Ynnkco birth copied the English side
whiskers.“———Ncw York Evening Post.

 

 

Whaling Customs of Eskimos.

The Eskimos of the Arctic have"
strange customs. It has proved diffi-
cult to Convert them to the ways oi
tlw white man. (if the preliticnl urml
of the bitter, the natives have adopted,“
whale- bums nnd firearms. The moth-j

5

When u whale is captured the;
boats of the hunters assemble at thei
eccnc as *quickly as they cun. The
bouts are lined out, with suils up. each
towing the other, the dead whale
bringing up the rear. und the slow voy-l
age homcwnrd is begun.

When the whaling season is over.
each successful buntcr gives a nu-
luvka-tuk (celebration), with the rcst
of the villagers us his gucsts. There
is feasting, blanket tossing. and a
dance :it the end of the program.
which often lasts for days. All the
old men and women, and the sick lis-
kimos. are guests of the prince of
the whale hunt. Those not able to
walk are carried by the men or hauled

 

“Mother. you‘re not going to throw,

my hair away. are you?"

“Yes, my dear.

“Why, can't you make it grow on

m
Power of Oratory.
“Do you believe in the value of ad-

“Gertninly,” replied the eminent

“Without the publicity gill-I

much to some

i bircd

imrrnwod some
ni‘tcr having been secured by :I burd- l
working man.
response.
but no rcsponse.

nnior was told in come in and inke
, up the note).

nolc on the

duc?"

(her

ply:

you didn't cxpcct to pay it?"

question,
stacks up. so tbc guarantor look up
the note and credited the sum to ex.
pericnce.—l~‘nrm Life.

What‘s the good of try road the other day," said Lloyd
George during an electioneering tour.
“and at the foot of a steep bill I saw
He‘s got no hair at the signboard,
Reins Going Up the Hill; While rend-

ing this it occurred to me that it might
be well for
kind and consideratein their-treatment
or their minister as they are of their
horses, especially when the load is ‘
heavy and the road is Sleep.” ‘
There was a burst of applause from

erican flag by patriots Who the audience, which appreciated the

tyrant to serve it—tor a consideration— ' point of the
' ifwonkln’t mean half as I
We as it am now,"—

8 Birmingham piped up.

GeorgieT’

’ibcn the pig is carefully packed on
one side of in single wheeled vehicle
something like a wheelbarrow. The
weight of the proprietor may just bal-
ance that of the pig. but if it is great-
er, then a few boulders are added to
even things up. The wnole apparatus
ls tlicn wheeled along the road by the
man. the (‘hlnese proprietor
meanwhile piacidiy smoking bis pipe.

 

i. e., the "Gents Romanorum,.” first

 

 

 

 

5 - [sfsfi/rsilbd ‘1

{The store clot“. daily at. 6. o’clock: 3
Crisp New Wash Fabrics
Every day brings 3 MW; prettier than before.
Gingham: and Dotted Swisses lead the Line
portedDbttediSwiu, abeauiiful quality indelightful COlOi’il’lgy Nothin
like ilmhasbeen conceived‘before, and the combinations are l’lCh aria pinging ,g
the eye. All’thedots are of pin size, and Just fancy the soft blending (i rose c0}.

ored dots on brown, old resting on jade, white on orchid or burnt (arrange, and
also while; on navy 0% deep Burgundy, These are 31 inches Wide. $1.59 a yd

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

FmZé‘ifliyl-Gingham, one of the best domestic ginghams made. Checks

n5 Stripe‘g‘

. of every size‘and color, clear, bold blocks, or fine pin checks of hair 1;
Brokeuchecks and small plaids in brown, yellow, red, green.
pink» and-striking'b‘lack‘and white combinations. All 32 ll'lCl’lCS
wide: 75 cts. a yd.

Makes, one of the nicest qualities we have shown for man y
days. Allistripcd patterns, clear even stripes, green, lavender,

 

tan, bl andisomeiimesiwo colors are combined. ’For men’s
shirts olfwomenls blouses or house dresses. The Width 15 32
inches. ' . 59 eta. a yd.

Hahn‘s Sailings, especially for children’s clothes. There
are all manner of neat narrow striped patterns lfl3dal’k. colonngs.
With these come plain shades to combine for tnmmmgf The
width is 31 inches. 39 etc. a yd.

 

 

More Jersey Dresses Porch or House
Dresses NW onel Of Dresses of gingham
Homespun and percaie. One Spe-

Two piece, plaited
skirt with the over'
blouse waist th at
comes shined, into an
elasfic at the waist.
Henna, tan, brown and

Ciai group fin: :«me in
$2.00 to $3.95

Something New
Fruit of the Loom

One piece models in
such combinations as
tangwith brown trim—
mings, blue with gray
and rose with caster.
Little Ve'siees and tiny

 

Tweed Suits For Spring

A full line of popular colors which are to be

 

style leaders for first spring day's. Orchid, rust, navy blue, with white slit pockets are faced ”“511“ 53‘? 3‘
canna, Peking and navy blue, all made with belted linen collars and cufi‘s_ and decorated With 65- t 1' 11 +33 ‘33:?
coats silk lined. Skirts are plain, but with ample in sizes for misses two-toned coveredgut- 1m in: , . , ,
fullness. No more practical fabric, and one that will d all e tons. F“ “31 i 3 3333“
give the wearer full money value, could be found an sm W05“ n. Very new very good Sm}: i~~ ~ .
better than tweed. $7.50 looking ’ . 5 l 6»-
~ flow- 5 J ll k at it
$29.50 to $75.00 5”“ $16.50 “‘ ‘55“3355‘ 65"

Tweed M3 Suits, three pieces, jaCket, Skirt Second floor. 5 r.

and knickers. Priced according to quality of material, Petticoats

 

$35.08, $65.00 and $85.00

Separate Knickers for wear with sweaters,
$5.95

Tafietu, extra soft
quality, wonderful val-

 

 

He Paid the Note.
A ccriuin shiftlcss character bndr
money at the bunk .

Noricc was scnt; no
A second notice was sent.

And :I third with
\l'iwrcupnn [be guar-

 

iiniiur results.

Seeing the maker of the
street. he asked:

“Didn't you know that note was

(letting an affirmative reply, be fun
asked: ‘

"\be didn't you take it up?" K
This time the shirtless one made re-

“i)idn't you expect to pay it?"
“No!"

"Well. what did you Sign it for it

There was no

that's

this
usually

recourse from
the way it

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Second floor. 08.
5 $3.95
More Puritan Records With these-Sin: Jer-
These records are solely .1 Bridgeport product. ‘3’ 31m massort-
The); are made in our home town by persons who 6 CO 0’5-
wish to give lovers of good music a chance to obtain $235 “$3.95

some at a reasonable price.
Dance, Vocal and Instrumental Pieces

My Sunny Tennessee,
Sweetheart,
a Canadian Capers,
N I Want My Mammy, Tenor Solo, Orcb. Ace.
_ Hawaiian Blues, Soprano. Solo
i

Second iloor.

 

Frisco Syncopators
Puritan Dance Orch.
Ritz~Carlton Orch.

 

Every kind of material is used. .::~,_i ' .
often combined in such a way as to m A.
ous style. The very newest arl‘l\‘;il> >Iu -. F?
that is quite fetching.

, Gros Grain or Moire Ribbon Cumin

with fine milan.

Faille, that softest of silks, nukes .2 ' ' ' 51
rim of milan hemp or novelty straw hrs."

Old Pal, Why Don’t You Answer Me? Tenor Solo
W'hen Shall We Meet Again, . Tenor Solo, Orch. Acc.
Dapper Dan, - Yerkes Master Saxophonists
The Last Waltz, Metropolitan Dance Players
Peggy O‘Neil, Waltz, Metropolitan Dance Players
Beautiful Isle of Somewhere, Ernest Davis
Ka-LmA, Fox Trot, Metropolitan Dance Players
”orcnation March, Metropolitan Concert Band

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

:m tslsdi to illliatfpnrt of the village 89- How Fruit Worm Gets Into Apple. 3.- 49 as. each Ital”. n straws are l0 be I‘Opliliif ‘53:}; if
ec- e or 5 9 cast. Did you ever find :i worm away in 1.- . ' ...., —\ ' 5 ‘lu'te new‘
"' _‘ the core of an apple when there wasn‘t ,':. '5 $1 to each . . . , 1
Tall Mountains. any sign of a hole on the outside to. " Every COIOT 1“ the 55316 ‘5 perm»
At least 60 mountains in California Show where it got. in? “’9“. in the ' to” there are many new 01165 unheard of 1‘ i8\ 5 51" 5
rise more than 13.000 feet above sea Spring, says the Ave Maria. when the A h ‘ _, ‘ 1. . "‘J
level, but they stand amid a wealth of trees: are all in blossom and look their 5" v ‘‘‘‘‘ ‘- l $638011. mong t {.356 are b0illll'8,3rll>l. \ '
mountain scenery so rich and varied loveliest, a little moth slipped out Of. , . . . . - 1? new henna, pumpkin, mum and ilit‘t‘lnt‘m ‘ '
that they are not considered sum. its chrysalls and flew among the biog-l 3". Hwy?" L'm'taflm l 3' ‘ . i the blueq 0f <ummer Skim; are here ’i" 4:
ciently noteworthy to be named, nc- some. Then, when the petals of the] A but cannot "Fe from a perfectly i : ~ _ . ' . ? A , , , 3‘ ° .. v k 3 ‘ A H
cording t; the United States geological flowers had fallen, the moth lnid an I ievlei surface. all)?” lw‘bulge‘lt ":53." 1; “ aruso emo " ' ee . ShOWIl‘lg 0f blaCk, brown and Si! Iltl.
survey. epartment oi the Interior. egg in the upturned cup made by the m” s are remar a 5 n m 9‘ n ' e” i 5 5 . 5' I , V l - , ' ' .' l . t
Yet if any one of these unnamed five points 0f the "I”.VX- In a short Sigh: when ounce on the wing “nifty“: l I ' 3 View Saili'Ct 3,013]. llllat 5.50m digtli‘idi) ldu‘“ ‘. - 5
mountain peaks were in the eastern time the “fly €18 hatched into a small . y' or many ours a a ime w "u .i ~ ’ 126 an S a C is a ma er 0‘ Walnuh“ ‘ ‘5'
part of the United States it would be worm. and the little worm bored its "35‘. but if placed on afioor or list I ‘ February 27th-“3rfh 4t}! { . . p . . L . (l
visited annually by millions of people. way into the apple that was just form- | ground they are utterly unable to use ‘ ., _3 Y0“? attention ls. particularly directs
Bu; California has several additional mg! and there lt grew Wltl] the apple. . their wings. The only thing a bill will l 3 - .» . to a 8*] 0”
“W" "m “m 13“” m“““““° ”“5 °" “’5“ 5 “° "‘ “ “W“ .. ‘° “W“ ylu a (‘ laruso Record " ‘5’ g' 5
high that have been named, or 130 in apple falls to the ground. the worm:,‘559'1’k5‘355y 3”“ 53"“‘5‘5'953 “35”“"5? , 3 ‘ '5 ; 5 . ‘ ‘ . ‘ ' ‘ ' A $12 50
:Hbél: well as a dozen that rise above gets out and finds its way into the . “"3‘3 “gt“ “ 153?: “metgfi‘mftifi i ., : .7. , v ’ * ‘1 t ' 5
4. feet. tree, where it spins a. cocoon, from i V“ on rum w c can w 2‘5». . ~' * 5 i I W l 5‘ . '5 - 5 v " 5“ V 5
, ————-——.__ which another moth is hatched the 5 into the 39'- Then 3‘ “59° it 15 03 i ,_ fl " '5" S I V ee . 1 ' _..--»-/
Waste Not. next spring: and so on. The birds like a flash. 73 ' ~ 1 3 "“ [1"14'”.
“,0 , search for these fruit worms in the ‘ . » , ' ' WWW—macaw?
ther always cuts Peggy 5' hair. bark of the trees. @ARUSO 1 5

 

A Genie! Heckler.
“I was driving along a rough coon:

‘Please Slacken the

Bennie generally to be as

 

by
the

 

 

f .
31mm usu- wm M...
‘ ' ’ “9 , o solemn _ , Elegie Style
ms 555 5‘ l ; €1€m {ummsgelgen‘ *g 5 Exclusiveness
’ 5 5 5 g 5 filament”; Quartet , - gamma, Rehablllty
TAKE a ll ”T . ‘ ;, ’ ‘ Value
l 3-; Individuality
"Pope’s Dispensin" lathe quickest. 5‘ Comfort
surest relief. for Indigestion, Gases," : , Economy
flatulence. Heartburn. Smite-I. Fer. ,

.mentation or Stomach Distress cannons.
immediate stomach relief and shortly-

eat

 
 
 

 
 

a

VICTOR RECORDS

 
 
 
 
 

‘.
{9
1

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

The Quality of Our Footwear Spells

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

soility, A few tablets give almost

 

 
 

stomach is corrected so you can '
{avarice floods without fear.

 
 

 

 

 

 

-....--,.-p"