3; SOUTH
ԤI1I:NING
ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
r
‘I‘E‘. ..A'x. MARCH 10,1922
’WIIATIJRE ALMANAO FOB
‘1 TOMORROW ‘
‘ . #él‘ ”.03 a. 111., g:36 pl I
3 > . I ..I. 11:13, sets 5:55 :3.
«1.ch Press is exclusively
IIIII use for publication 0:
'MI.IIclIcs credited to it or
in this paper and also
k.
03’
It;
., ._ l .3 1~-' .
u‘ .. us published herein.
1. 1,11 publication or speclaiA
1'11 llt‘l't'lli are also reserved.
AI \KOVIC MY. ‘1
I
..I IIIIIImuIIicutlon of Oil!
1.3. 1 «In NO. 108. F and A. M"
‘ .III .-I1 its rooms Saturday
3:» \lII'I'lI Hill. 1922, at 7:3
11. . - ‘I If. Degree.
I ~. I. I- Masons cordiimy 1996'
1‘ .. , \ 1m Itod m1
l‘IrIthnnll3 yours. .
I:Hl‘- ".I J. WALSH, \V.
M. W'ILCOX,
Scc rotary.
. .IIlLT
l implor No. 38, In”:
‘. Masonic Temple; ”631‘ ”8‘
III L‘nd aad'ith Tuesdays 0:4
11lil at 8 o'élbck July and
.1‘pl1’d.All R. A. Mason-
and fraternally invited.
l \RENCE A.- sum,
‘1' ‘~'. l YON, Secwtary.
'11.” i.
it;
DJ '
4.1m
w
I1~\ I 'HULOGY NO NOSTRUM.
\l Il‘ii A. May, professor of
r I» \ :It S3rac1¥se University.
. , I III In ssai’y to warn the public
a. l1:‘}(li0l0gy is not a patent
) 1 I III' .
» I. is :1. general idea current."
1 I 1.4. ‘10 the effect that, when
I . ' IIIIl; Us? has failed. ”851311ka
i: III for all ills. The science or
5» 1 Ilmz3 is the
11‘ what some of these self- 1
ps3 chologists teach is pay
. ~-I. Hun “hat I teach is flame-
1m ,; f'lSC‘.’
.~.- (ll‘f‘ some of the things which
I l\ 9913 psychology is not:
~lml3 of. the mysterious occult
rocky.
«'1 .I-lI'Ic resrarch.
I. A. L. GOLDEN, Props. -
. and admiration—~wonden- that there
- we either principal or interest. and
. tmfitéd the interest ”1686. 66m:
’rcre‘d‘itor 9. verdict for the tidy siim 62
study Of hmwlany state sun permits 'snch usurious
. public health organization concerned
..m‘¢
Ear-nib. owes to Henry R. .Stuart, the
more we are overcome with wonder
’91:”on be any 'mmt mm world,
I“ “t“‘m‘zd" ‘fi‘mww
n: 0 money t ina- it to
woman that when 1m. magi
lent 3100 to Jones, specifyinzin
at 10 per cent. a. month. Jones never
Stuart finally loi‘ifimlt suit. A court
pounded monthly. and hum-dad 1515
8304,8440. 332, 912, 686‘
That debt is a. lqal obligation. All
that Stuart M! to do is {0-20 ahead
and (sheet it. He will then m the
world, perhaps the uh’iverse.
Shylock boasted that he made his
du’cats breed as fast as Laban‘s sheep
Here Shylock is out of the running.
It is a line 1099011 on interest rates.
The chief wonder. however. is that
and ridiculous abuse of on insutuuou
essentially sound and useful.
W'
Pt'LIIING TOGEYI'IIER FOR
mm.
The old antagonism betWeen the
practising physician interested in
curing the individual patient and tho
~ll IIi reading or fortune telling.
III IItul telepathy '
. IIIII3 ol‘ palm reading or bumps
“H (16- head.
\I attempt to explain the ps3-
-.IIII,1:ic:Il wonders that appear in
Huniovllif'. ’. .
ll ‘Is :1 wise and timely warning.
which formerly ignored
IIIIIIhology as something havin‘g no
I-rnIIIPcti’oll with real He has been
going in for it lately to a surprising
uieunc as 061711 ring practical remedies
for m: 1113 ills or solutions {01 man)
problems. And knowing so little
about the subject to begin .vitll, it is
no wondcv llIIt Imm3 people have
‘iIcIIrIu-III-Il to lIulf- 1)1]\9d t1 achcrs or
men 11lIIII'IlIi11IISI or started at the
“row: (-1111. missing the fundamentals
and ceiling a muddled and harmful
IIIIIII-II of the whole, business.
l‘.<31c110log3 is. as Prof. M113 hays.
"llu~ study of human nature.’ ” That
I III 14:13' it is a systematic stud3“ of.
(“1" Human mind with a vie“ to
Illlil‘l‘kinlldi“: how it works. and pet'-
~II-~ what its nature is. It. is (110 Mg:-
I~1IIIIly in the world. underlying
’1 ntlwr studios. An adequate
I11 ”.II-113111 of psychology would gm
I IszlIIrIlIle preparation for life and
mum :1. for gl'f‘fltt‘r command of
I'III- public.
mm powers and a greater
I Niamiillg of other people. as
I IIIIrIls d classes. But because-
... his; and so fulifpf pitfalls. the
I I l has to walk wax-11y.
r1~IIl_\ SI‘III 331113. 53 those who
Hllt frIIlhcst in the subject is
ultlI standard textbooks.
particularly the .‘Work's of
:IIItlII'IritzItivc specialists like
Illl .:lIrIII1.s Frail-1313101) and
l~III nstmherg.
-~ III II it may be safe for those
I'II III hunt for the "occult" to
I an IIII tr :Ichings of oriental psy-
. II: Irlicularly those of India.
I. IIIIIJI: CROSSINGS.
liIIIiIIntion of grade crossings
I'I) business. At lcdst it 'has
1.1111
l 1.:III
I I !
I- III
1 1 pain of the country recent
' Il1iI tmrihle cost in human
IlII ‘II wry great cost in
xllitfi'. is beginning to cause
Hun of the fact that it is just
I. .pr IIsive to leave them.
HIIiIIIInl menace at these
I I. llil‘ motor bus in the hands
15 II ~1~ or inexperienced driver;
I1 l and engineers have to
lIrIorc they are allowed to
I1Isscn§ers No railroad or
IrIIIIpIIn3 permits an gamin—
III ( :'IIr31 the responsibility of
‘I'uII- \lsn. trains and trolle3
rIII hacks and are therefore
i ' .; III IIII 11 possibilities of dangior.i
must slates anyone Over the
103 III 13 drive an automobile.
Illlll to the, number of pass.
1 'II ( IIries. The motor has is
11- 3213 little public curbing
‘ . l
..-:s-.e,-.
I II
111 II is liable to skidding ac-i
‘ , 1 ..IIIl to hazards of a we“
3- ..I IIII IIcvcr affect the vehicles
' 1111 mils. The business 16
1 1 '. I ”14' public is not alive to its
‘ i‘I g'IIlntion. ’
lI'I'Ils' slull as have
iIte can be wholly pre-
.\' by public action ”putting
I' Irus traffic under metrics
\
I
t .1 .IIJI .II to those which EOVGTH
1 .
b
01
{III
IIIIIIon carriers. and bV elm!-
I. IIlI (rossings efitirellv‘
«.1 IIIrIr can be done.
1 I‘m 3' can be mmcted Qven2'
1~ I»: "-mni b3 the fact flint the
“1¥‘\lfllllit in England an
M llmsr- time‘s.“ we'll»
(In,
‘1" ' 1 11 I ship 8“de holiday.
{I
' with community health is ‘slb‘wiy be-
’woven and mutually dependent. Each
lofiiclais come to regard their separate
.dollars will be
l‘FZurOpo by American tourists in the
I not reCommen d
:41) considered by the talk}
Il l‘lllilllillllltlt‘s involved. But:
:IIIiIleIIts occurring 111‘
as
'l
log reduced headers in each group
recognize that their duties are inter-
has a responsibility toward the other
and needs to understand the prin-
ciples on which the other works.
A conspicuous instance of this
trend toward co- -operation in all
health work is that of the Howard
\[cdicai school which is to be united
with the School of Public Health
under one general administration.
Each school will offer certain courses
to the studInts in the other depart-
ment and the resources of each
“ill be available for promoting the
fullest possible development along
both lines. Curing disease- and eradi-
rating it can both be better done if
prixntc. ph3siclans and public health
problems '33 one. problem.
___,_______.1_.____.__———
THINK THIS OVER.
A man from South Dakota pro-
poses a novekplan for the payment of
the foreign debt to the I nited States _
Treason .,‘ He suggests that each
American tourist traveling abroad
purchase letters of credit from this
government which would be ac.—
bepted as cash at European hotels.
railroads etc. which, in turn. would
turn them over to their governments
for cash. It is estimated that a billion
spent ‘annually in
next several years, and if each
traveler adopted the proposed scheme
that amount would be substracted
from the. debt each yiear.
i “A _.___.
I Hope College Holland Mich. will
or teachers’ posi-
tions am, of its students who smoke
cigarets. The students will dub it
"No Hope" college now.
1 1‘. ,,
meditation prepared by the Commis-
sion on Etu‘ngellsm ol‘ the Federal
( ’ouncil of Churches for the use of the
‘chuIches and individuals.
Friar?) “The Behieemel a Teacher.
{ Fear not; ”from henceforth thou
shalt catch men. St. Luke 5:10.
Read St. Luke 5: 1-16.
‘ “The deepest sérvlce that one man
can do for others is to establish for
'them vital contacts to bring them in’
to transforming feilowship with
Jesus ..Christ "
Mamfimiat’ion with Chrisit
gave his disciples something to ted
‘i‘nen. The same thing is martoday. Is
ifpo’sfilble for pie "to catch men" and
so relate the mto Christ that his spirit
A
may work in them 'to their redempr
tlon‘.‘ How inspiring the” possibility! :
‘i’rayet—(For'grace to win men to?
young in preparation for
‘ber‘shi‘pl 0 God our
Father. we thank time for the re\ elao
lion 0! thy redeeming power in Jesus
com, 1106’ his finfiding life in infancy
God; for the
church m’em
become boyhood and inim‘ou of man's estate?
[We thank thee capecially for-dds em
«bodim'en ntot‘ true mm as teache .
physician and preacher. and that in
this "life of service he disclosed they
’iove 0011mm. We hope to the
hopeless, and thy redemption to th
m. Efiiib‘le fie.
Christ leads; tpi: his ammo is oak
weaskit. Amen. , , .4. ;
Skull :1 men work? I W that ”Wham
since
been decided. It seems to me that work isn’t a matter of sex or mitts"
menial state, it is the contribution that the worker makes to society
and the fili—erpi'easiorwhlchshs om finds ih’tint work. mm
A woman owes it to herself and to society to seek ,thIt is for her
the Most self-expensmn. And whether she does this by taking ca
0‘! line: am all thfifi‘fll‘llone, more {we ms
mm 5m 13051191111111. Wal or bm‘morld 1mm
and In... ‘01 s’ m. And is 9 “8.430391“ chloral:
of her abilitieswtti‘gnmt, 'Iuét hem fiaety ram is: to m.
I may: dom‘thve‘tomrt 111m: ‘
.0... . h..-a _..‘. . -. ’..,
THE RECORD DEBT. «" ' .
‘ ..The more we contemplatexthe sum, ..
,I. that more Jones announce. Can-‘1;
~ Mone3." by Robert (3.11 ultcu.
l A daily Lenten Bible reading and‘
W go W win the ’way Wheré;
mm, 91qu ms)
11 a in 'to c 1p. in-«i-tlrusmu
gram every hour.
11 a. m., noon to 5 p. m. and 10:0
p. m.—-Westher forecast.
12.05‘p.m.1-~8hii$pm¥nm
Noon and 6 1p. in .afifriofiitifl‘ni refit:
pants.
11) 1) m. ~Arlington official time.
7 p. m. -—"Man-in-thc-Moon" storie
730 p. m.—-miéss "by —Wu 1
Wade Hmw.fin WWW! give
' an outline of the opera. "Impresario, "1 1
M-oinirt. in the English version by
Krehbiel. This opera. will be render-
ed by fifliofbn 1mm; 15.
8 p. m.——"swing Along" “Musical
Trust. " etc" selections by Henry Alien
Price. baso. By request Mr. Price will
route "(299931 at the Bat" and m
Quest ~01 the Ribband." etc. :1 Mm
Henry Khan Price, accompanist. '
9:15 p. ”mu-“Aria. "m d'Arte" (ram
‘Tosca," Puccini; "Songs My Mother
Taught Me." Dvorak; “Hayfields and
Butterflies," Del Rieg'o; “Memory"
Ganz. and “Wake Up. " Phillips. so!“
by Phoebe Crosby, soprano. tormerly
of the Century Opera Company.
9915 -p. m.—"Creation's Hymn."
Beethoven; “Passing By," Purcell: "It
Is Enough ” from "Elijah," Michaela;
';sehn “Bitterness of Love; " Dunnh
"Come to the Fair." Martin; "Look,
Long Ago.” Old English and “Ring—
ers," solos By Norman Jolil‘l, bass-
barytone.
“’YCB, Bedloe' s [M (1,450 meters)
(Signal Corps, U. S. Army) '
9 a. m. -—Musicai program consistid‘t
of seléctlons requested by the radio
audience.
9: 20 p..m m—Topics of radio interest.
9: 30 to 9: 55 p. m.-—'—Continuation of
musical program. -
WM, Springfield, Mass, (360 meters)
7: 30 p. m .——«Bedtime story.
7: 46 p. m.——Market reports.
mnMcKinney.‘ s orchestra.
8 p. In. -Boston police reports.
Popular music at m’teml's during
the evening
8:15 p. m.—-Amateur nighthie-
mentary radio talk No. 6. “Inductive
coupling and vacuum tube receivf'ers
by L. D. Trefry.
Code procticc and instruction.
Announcement of amateur activities.
RDKA, I’ittshlrgh (389 me‘ters)
10 a. m. to 4:20 p. m.~«liouriy mu-
sic program.
and summary of stock quotations.
8 p. m.———-“Lendlng the
8: 30 p. m.'——-Varied program' of ill-
strumontal and 301111 selections. ItTrs.
Cappel,
tenor. oi the First English Evangfill-
Jeanne Wessner. cellist of the Pittsa's‘
burgh Trio and MissC. M Gra3, pian-
ist.
KY‘V, Chicago (360 use-mine)
10 a. .m. to 6 p. m.—-—Hourly pro-
gram of news. music and reports. "
7:30 p. m.-——Chiidrcn's "Bedtime
Stories."
8 p. m.~Minule 'Lang. soprano;
Rhea Roach Shelters. accompanist:
Charles M. Hussey bass: \‘Virmie Hili‘
accompanist; Agatha. Rachel, pianist?
Jessie Royce Landis reader. “As We
ginia," Minnie Lang. Tending, Jesfiie
Ro3ce Landis. Armorer’s Song from
“Robin Hood." "Can't Yo' Heah Me
Callln’. Caroline?" Charles M. Hus.
say. “The Nig‘lffing‘aie" “May Night,’
Agatha Haenel. “Ah Love. But a. Day,
"My laddieJPanie Lang. Beaming
Jessie Ro3ce Lendis. "Deep Rivetrf’
"“l‘he Big Bass Viol. " Charles M. Hus:
sey.
“'01, Sehmimdy.‘ . 'Y.1(300 meters
chestra; serenade violin solo. H.
Erumkin: selected tenor solo Edward
W’eber: Song of I
orchestra: Melod3 of Love xylophon
solo. Homer Schat‘t‘er; Ever3b’o4tv'1l8t
Hal Ijauren's orchestra; selected, teno
3010. Edward Weber: “Shepherd‘s
Dream'
Donald Shieler: a fantasy. x3lophone
9010. Homer Schafler; "The
Hal Lauren’s orchestra.
.1 \YANT phmeLY muons.
fistitutioh. which is pnmamy. chi:
between this country and America, 11 1.
80 lifitish and 50'An1‘refieanmu
1:90pm..- at Sulgrave Manor. thehirt-‘h
x‘ia‘ce or George 1Washing'ton,
‘i’iitnt British and American body
stees consisting of 18 members.
President Harding had promised ‘
war, Mcdi‘or'd imbue, grass. (co m.) '
M‘-
7:30 p. m.——-Thornton W. Burgess‘oq
"Bedtime Stories."
7. '45. p. m.—-—Ncws market. reports .
Bank's1
soprano. and Earl S. Renner,’
cal Lutheran church, Pittsburgh; Miss '
Part " "Carry Me Back to Old Vir- _
“In Autumn," Etude “in D—lfifat ’
’ Agatha. Haenel.
s p. m. «Ra-Lua. Hal Lauren' s or-'-1
9. Hal {moron an? i
"Nadine. ” saxophone moor;
Sheik,
LONDON, March 10 .~__—-Thc 1311131399
horned with fostering friendly relations
decided to appoint a. national board of
It "'has also been decided to vest the.
in ”it.
“W’MW'WW \k’lfl‘I—l' I
ll
i
l
i
I
!
i
t I
12%
ill!
l
Very 50301100111:
236 Inches wide x.
7 Wm on black
Special ....M,._........1....’....‘
10 yard piece ..V.......,,....'
2 Heavy Wit“ Towels
590
190
Blue border
Special.
1,000 Turkish owes”
Blue border
Special ...................
500 Pieces Fi‘neSGImNamk
Soft finish
10-yard piece ..........
Fine Quality Hemmer! Table Nop-
kins
CheckGlass Toweiing
Fine quality
yard I...
19¢
S‘Yandffihch Dress 6mm
Special ..9................
9c.
2 Yards Bleached Table Damask
Special . . . . . .
‘ Odd Lot of Church-0y
Tocloseout
yard
Values up to 500 yard.
yard .
"Odd Lot orwmte Goods
122C
99c
5,000 Yards Full Bleached Ysi‘fl
Wide Muslin
231111315 for
value 25c yard . . . . . . .121... .
Lawn
yard . . . .
. . 291:
£000 Yards Fine Quhiity» White
_ 7 7:! 2’ 2. j.
Bit! Lot Fancyfiufis and Squares
Value $1. 00
each ....«.................
«I 9--..
Bed Sheets
each .M.
36MBaronetSI$m
Regular $2.49 value . .-.
”916;,
Full Size Bleached or mam”
690
$1 59
Wool finish
Fleeced lined
Open back and front, flesh and
inés Ito-Ollliltolufisilio A J
New Why Club «flats
the smartest designs and models
await your impeeu'on
for 3"”. v o o s o I o_¢_5s ’Io’ -_.‘o u v
119m; Bots
to $6.”
i In Springs loveliest shades and models;
.prettily trimmed with flowers and
eombmation of braids _
“Fix-sheen Crepe
the popular colors
A beautiful new weave, 36 inches wide, all
Regular $4.50 value .$3 89
36 Inch Mercerised Poplins
590 yard.
3 yards ouso‘oo-onnnt‘ooim-
36 Inch’Piaid Skirting
twas79cyard ”nanny...
Special ...........
Paints
Special ..
Children’s Knit Underwaists
Made of extra fine cotton
All the new spring shades. Regular price
90
390
Women’ s L’t. Weight Union Suits
Regular and extra. sizes
Women’ 8 Heavy Weight Vests and
~
Special “.398
Psémas
Special 991:
$5.0000rsets
\, ‘;
Number of well known makes
Special at ...1..........$2 I999
Model Bandeau Brassieres
White MIUIIIOO:IOI'O‘I‘I‘I.Q'I
Odd 1.01: of Corsets
Formerly priced $2. 50.
Tomm towaoaifiyo roman-*3 39c
Men’ ‘s Outing Flannel Two-piece
.19.
mm
Weirdest-nets 1
Regularfifieaadficralae ..-
Mk, ‘A‘fi W5
4 packages for
Regular price 1012 package . .
Crystal Beads
All colors: opera length,
values up to 75c ...........
Curtain Scrim
‘With lace trimmed edge
yard 3
Special
Sash Curtains
All made
same time
Regular price 155m ..........
Bifiing- Fishes, Tea Plat-es.
i’ic Plates, Tea Cups and
rations; value up to 20¢.
Your choice each . . . . . .
Regular 1350 1
SW81“;.....’
Regularprtcefifi
Special
......
These ' handful
Wm ...............
.o-uo
WM:
‘ ' ‘«77 ‘ ‘.>:‘L..¥........'.‘
,. Siikmqfixifiem
6-yil'ds piece, white; Mad “as?
Morp‘rweificfllue ......-‘ C
.' , Women’s All mammalian-duds
. ‘ tomato!
Curve End Curtain'flods
ares‘s‘es‘,
have all the Styie features of
i105? }
3
19c
Washes and dyes at the some time.
26x34 Congoleum Mats
Special ...... . ..... .7 . ..... 1
' 19c
191: 1
Rights Stove and Nickel Polish 3
W ill polish the ironamd nickel parts at the
’90
Special Dinner Ware Sale
Soup Plates,
Saucers,
Fruit Saucers, 33 hit»? and gold deco-
..9c
2qt. Size Wm Aluminum
Norwalk Chronicler