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can SOUTH NoRWALK
EVENING SENTINEL
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snnmnnn BY
‘ Bums GOLDEN
TL. as A. L. GOLDEN, Preps.
EURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1922 l
“INIATURE ALMANAG FOB
l TOMORROW
Sun rises 5:28, sets 6:23 , _
High tide 6 :29 a. m.. 3512 9. Q.
.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication of
in news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise in this paper and also
any local news published herein. .
All rights of publication or spec1al
lispatches herein are also reserved.
E}:
<ufl—4
s
MASONIC DIRECTORY-
A Special Communication of. Old
Well Lodge. No 108, 1". & A. Bl. “Fill. be
held at its rooms Thursday. Evening
April 6th, 1922, at 7 o’clock, sharp.
tor the purpose of attending the fun-
eral services of our departed Brother.
not P. Smith.
Azlldou Saturday evening. April-8th,
at. 7:30 work the M. M. degree on one
ate.
0aixllmlilaster Masons cordially
murnally invited.
ll‘ratcrnally yours. _
liOBElt'lIul. WILCOX, “1 2M.
ROBERT 5. WALSH. W'. LI.
Secretary. _
and
hottest:
- A Special ConVflOP-HOP 01:1 Butler
a. ter. No. 38. II. A. 3) ., '11
ghiedxiiesday evening. April 5th. at .7130
o'clock. Work—unearal arch degree};
All R. A. Masons cordially invited. ii
i-‘raternaliy. ' : -
CLARENCE A. BRQVVN..H. P..
F. S. IZYON, Secretary;
‘4
ONE “'AR FAILURE.
The l"rcnch think the Turks are not
likely to accept the terms of the Near,
East settlement agreed to by allied
representatives. The natural comment
of any American familiar ‘ with the
situation is. “Well. the, nerve of those
Turks!" .
No enemy of the Allies had so little
to expect from a war settlement. En-
tering the war wholly without provo-
cation. doing the Allies incalculable
harm in the war's prosecution. having
committed the worst moral. diploma-
tic. and military sins of her long. sin-
ful history. it was generally acoeptcd
after the armistice that Turkey was to
be kickcd out of Europe and her p05-
sessions in ‘Aslia. shrunk to dimensions
hcr incapable oi‘
flirt——
that would lcavc _ .
harm lu-rcai‘ter. Turkey herscll seem-
ed not to cxpcct much better than
that. Amcricnns took it as a matter
of com-ac. ~
Now it is prnposwi to givc to Turkey
practically all of Asia. Minor. including
Armenia. with mild restrictions on the
right to massacre thc remaining Ar—~
menians. (lrcccc is to ba- stripped oi
nearly all her recvnt gains. for 'l‘ur-
kev‘s bcnciit. 'l‘hc Turks are to keep
Co‘nstrintinopic. with a stretch of Eu-
ropean li'l'l‘lllll'y back of it as far as
Adrianople. And they are not sails-
tied! They want. Adrianoplc. with
few other odds and ends.
80 thc 'unspcakabic Turk" is to be
'toleraicd in Europe again. and given
recognition as a respectable power.
and endowcd with his old capacity for
messing: up thn affairs of civilization.
lngiund. Francc and Italy conclude
that. after all. they need him in their
business. Particularly they need .the
weak. crookcd old Sultan. in his religi<
ous capacity. as hcad oi‘ the Moham-
medan faith. He can help the British
keep India loyal. So fades another
war idcal. and another “or job is left
to do over again some time.
0
THREE COUNTS AGAINST JAZZ.
The Chicago high school principals,
in a. report made public. by the super-
intendent ‘of schools. bring three seri-
ous chargcs against jazz as they hale
observed it.
First. they say. it “has done much
to break down respect for woman-
mood.” There can be little doubt of
that fact and of the many lamentable
results springing from it.
Second. jazz has "made it impossible
for young people to learn the more
refined forms of dancing."~ Thus a
deadlymlow has been dealt at dancing
italf, one of the oldest and. in its
proper forms. om- of the most whole-
some ~of human exercises and menu
sure-meats.
’Thlrd. jazz has “vitlated young peo-
ple’s taste for good music." Here is
loss more serious than the preceding
for music is a far more comprehenive
art than dancing. and a proper taste
for it. once developed. can afford ex-
quisite pleasure throughout one's
whole life.
Any form of amusement which ban-
ishes good music. good dancing and.
respect for womanhood can hardly be
expected to have much said in its fa.-
Vol'. And happily. even its frank de-
" vottes seldom venture any more to
praise or defend it as they used to.
Intelligent people everywhere, as the
upsetting war psychology gives wascxo'
, a. normal mentality are coming at last
to see jazz for what it is—a reversion
_to barbarian.
——.__.
THE ROPE IN BATMTION.
~.'l'he final ratification of the naval.
dbarmament and Pacific treaties “lg.
Important for many reasons. It 1100-
only words a working basis for solv-
i' important problem and mm.
importantjconomies possible. but. as
one, writer points out, it practically
denotes the end or the "irreconcilable”
goons) as a. power in preventingifofi
elgn adjustments. This does not-mean.
thatch international questions 1%
which this country is concernod~wilb
"be uttled from now on without any
controversy. but the woy-shouflc'iti
miller. ,7 7, ,7 7 7’7/;
“ltd-illoocd that the end of theidil-u
m..over these latest treaties will,
snark-an end also or all outward dis-
{1
beh'eld‘fiional .honor must reign instead
' 'pose. endow thy children. we beseech,
Vanity a Failing Especially Prevaient in the
Male Sex in All Ages - .
By WY DIANA MANNERS. English Beauty.
will be prepared tongue the point.
diately fly into (passion.
countries.
evitably when world safety and na-
of
personal bitterness or. party politics.'
America cannot exist nor prosper'
without many definite agreements with
Vgiurope. ,Thc,future should see less
difficulty in making them. v
s.“ [Tr-FREE “’HEAT.
“’hcat which is totally resistant to
smut and hunt has been produced at
the government experiment statior at
Moro, Texas. according to the supe in-
tendcnt ot‘ the station. \Vheat of this
type is said to have been unknown
heretofore to plant pathologists. Its
importance to the wheat industry can
hardly be estimated.
Four distinct varieties wholly im-_
mum: to e’mut are reported to hayc
been produced. and many hybrid var-
ieties of high resisting power have
been grown by crossing: the smut-
proot‘ kinds with some of the most
productive but less resistant types of
grain. _
Every little while in the hue and
cry for economy some enthusiast at-
tacks the appropriations for agricul.
bum] research. Here is proof that
such curtailment must proceed with
infinite caution. If highly productive;
wheat suited to the varyim,r climatlcl
conditions of the country can he made I
resistant to smut. the money investcd
in preliminary research soon will be
returned many-fold.
__ _._.__..._._____
‘ 'I'IIF. l‘l'PlL‘s HOME STRETCH.
When the spring vacation has come
and gone. a very few weeks are left
of the school year. The child who is
wavering now must be brought up
promptly in studies or behavior it‘ he
is to complete the year succes'fully
and go on with his fellows. '
In some cases it may be that it is
too late to bring thi- neglected or un-
mastercd work up to the necesary
point. In that event the child should
be encouraged to set" that it isn't too
late to do his best and that the. better
he does now. the more swiftly he will
OVPl‘lilki- his mates another year.
\i'ith business picking up .to keep
father occupied. and mother busy with
helmet-leaning. the building of spring
wardrobes for the family and a thous-
and othcr problems. it is easier to ne-
glect the children's schooling. leaving
all that to the teachers. than at any
other time in, the year. There is no
time when it is more of a mistake to
relax parental vigilance or withhold
parental co-Operation.
The FelloW-SEP
“ of Prayer,
A daily Lenten Bible reading and
meditation prepared by the Commis-
sion on Evangelism of the Federal
Council of Churches for the use of
the churches and individuals.
Thursday—Humility and Redelnp-
tion
Whosoever shall not receive the
kingdom of God as a. little child, he
shall in no wise enter therein. St.
Luke 18:17. .
Read St..Luke 18: 1-17. -
~ “The self-centered man has denied
himself all fellowship with God."
Meditation: How easy it would be
to seek the highest things it it could
be done with self-assertion: but no.
the way of redeeming life lies in the
way of humility and simplicity.
Prayer—(For homes; our own. our
neighbors. and especllaly for unhap-
py homes.) 0 Heavenly Father. we
‘behold,the promise of thy redemp.
tion. We long for the coming of thy
kingdom: to: the salvation of all
men. and for the conversion of the
kingdoms of this world into the king-
dom of our Lord and of his Christ.
For the working out of this, thynnr-
ghee; with humility. faith, sell-denial
and spiritual power. that all we are
‘and have my be at thy command
until redemption shall cover the
earth as the waters cover the sea.
And this we all: for thy love's sake.
Amen. ’
_ Hymn:
m:- Lord and Father of Mankind,
,Eorgiyeour feverish ways;
5mm us in our righttnl mind:
In purer..lives thy service had ~
:In deeper reverence, pulse.
2 W
kalousles which marmd Win
9” at those private animositleo Inf
253W
Men hate to be called vain. Weightier indictments they will bear
with a far greater degree of equaninu'ty. Call them heartless, extravsgsnt,
lazy, pleasure-loving, selfish, deceitful,.or even unprinoipled and. downright
wicked, they may or may not admit the-impeachment, but in any ”they
By vanity is meant excessive pride in personal appearance, and; it will
be clearly shown that, contrary to theegenersl view, this is a filling espe-
cially prevalent in the male sex, and has ever been so‘in digest and
Undoubtedly, the most manly of professionsnperhsps the-only one in'
which his supremacy is never likely to be seriously challenpd, lathe pro-
fession of arms. Yet what is it thatifirst strikes the layman or the lay-
‘womsn with regard to soldiers? Surely, it is the number, the 'inuioscy
and the magnificence of their uniforms. These beautiful clothesservo,
alas, no useful purpose in the field of battle, and on theontlnesk of was"
they have to be discarded, which proves that. they
adopted solely to gratify man’s passion for dressing up.
The military profession is, however, by no means the only one in
which;men have succeeded in airing their love of fancy (has. It would,
in fact, he hardly too much to say flint-a man is unable to function in say?
malty until he has put on what he considers the appropriate costume.
Call them vain, and they will imme-
were in the .‘fiut'ylsce
Daily Radio Program-
(Tluie to 380 Meters)
Station -“’J7.. Newark.
'( W'esting'house.)
Musical program every hour from I
il a. m. to 6 p. m.. on the hour.
W'eather forecast 11 a. m.. 12 m.. 5,,
p. m. and 10:01 p. m. sharp.
'Shipping nch 2:05- p. m.
Official Arlington time 9:52 p. m.
Agricultural reports‘it" m. ‘ -
Program Will be announced daily
by radio-phone at 7:45 p. m.
6230 p. m.——C.AF2. Le Alas-semis oper-
ctta. " ’andoru" will be broadcasted
under the personal direction of the
Fomposcr. who will give an exposi-
tion of the plot and dialogue. All
seventeen musical numbers will be
with the foloiwing cast: '
rendered
Pandora (soprano). Mrs. C. 1-1. Le
Massenu: Hope (alto). Alisa Marion
Hcim: Epimotbeus (tenor). Mr.
Philip Spooncr: Quicksilver (bary-
tone). Mr. “'illiam H. Henningsen.
The Edith Rose Trio (violin. 'cello
and pianO) will provide the instru— ».
accompani- ’
mental numbers and
nivnts and a selected choir will sing
thr- chorusses. This Operetta is
Q'spi'i‘lllll) interestinc to young folks
and is presented at an early hour
for their accommodation. Courtesy
Acolian ('mnpauy.
7:14" p. m.—~—“l.ittie Jack Rabbit
The Fox." by David C0!’l‘,".
York Evening Mail.
7:45 p. m..—"Thi- Priceless Ingred-
ient in Food and Drug Products."
Jn \Viiliam R. M. \Vharton. Bureau
of Chemistry. l'nited States he-
partmcnt of Agriculture).
5 p. [IL—«Concert by the Roseland
Orchestra of Newark under the
leridcrship of Joseph Murray.
and
Now
9:15 p. m.«-l:ecital by Esther Dale.
soprano. recently soloist with the
Boston Symphony Orchestra and
teacher of singing at Smith College.
who recently scored a success by re-
citals in New York and Boston. The
program includes "Alleluia. from
"Mottette." "Bxultate." Mozart;
“Volksiieder.” Brahms. “Les
Cigales." Chabrier. and "The Be-
loved Stranger." Hemshotf.
Station “’GV. Schenectady.
(General Electric.)
8 p. rim—Program. to be given by‘ pu-
pils of the Schenectady Conserva-
tory of Music: “Sous Bois." piano
solo. Miss Magdalene Stephens;
“Lovely Celia." soprano solo. Miss
Mathilde Bigelow: Hindu chant.
violin solo.~Master Francis Jones;
Foolish Questions}? reading, Miss
Mary Molloy; "My Heart at Thy
Sweet Voice." from ‘Samson and
Delilah," contralto solo. Miss Edith
Pierson; Viennese medlody. violin
solo. Miss Dorothy Ritz: pastroelle.
soprano solo. Miss Mathilde Bige~
low: "The Deceitful Man." reading
A flat. piano 9010. Miss Signs, Tin-
nerholm.
Station KDKA. Pitt-burgh.
(Westinghouse)
12:30 p. nip—Lenten services
Trinity Episcopal church.
burgh. Pa... conducted by the Rev.
Z. B. T. Phillips. St. Peter's church.
St. Louis. Mo. .
8 p. m.——“A. Forecast of Busines‘Ocmo
ditions." by Ciark'Hammond. vice-
presldent Columbia. National Bank. '
:30 p. m—m‘Versatlle entertainment by.
from
Pith
- _ A MONKEY Eifiii
REZHOFF. Russia. April 4.—An
American who had spent four days
and nights in a. poultry car on a
freight train held up by a. Dakota:
blizzard or had been .trapped by a
snowstorm for an equal length of time
Moscow. There is. of course. no inée‘i.‘
.ing car and hot food is difficult to ob» .
‘tain at any of the Russian stations. .
“Russian can. in the winter. are -
practically airtight. The only ‘way to
open a window is to break one. ~After. , .
a. few hours, therefore. the generaigab
mosphere resembles that of a monkey ,
cage hose keeper forgot to clean it
since t e winter previous and into this
is poured smoke from pipes, cigar-
ettes. cigars, fumes from alcohol
in a. traveling monkey cage, would .stoves and from spluttering candles.
have some idea. of experiences some- There are no electric lights nor oilj
times encountered this winter by Am- lamps and the travelers bring their ‘
erican relief workers and other trav— own candles. i
9‘91‘3 from Riga. to Moscow As each traveler brings his own-Md ' .
. In the summer, an "express" sched— ding and foodfor the trip. in additiZGn T
ule averaging about 48 hours is main- to some supplies ton use within "R‘BS- i '
tained between Rica and the Russian sia. and his ordinary travellng‘hls‘ ‘
capital but me the winter when‘snow
drifts into the cuts and zero cold
makes it almost impomme to keen
up steam in the leaky. wood burning
locomotives the trip runs MYWher'e
from 70 to 100 hours, most of which
are spent not in moving but in wait-
ing to move. 0
. One or two "through" cars. gener':
ally without upholstery but reasonably
clmn——at.the start of the voyage. are
operated on the iii-weekly trains. The)’
arecompsrtment cars. having a dozen
or so little rooms with sleeping bunks
for four or two persons.
0n ones-occult trip the average was
seven Persons to each four bunk com-
e
y
t
l
I
i
.
I
of the'cars are so cluttered that the ,7'
passengers have to stand edgewise to
name from place to place. Fat men _
with large stomachs pry themselves‘fl
.into their compartments and stay, ‘
there. The bunks for sliaeping are six; ‘
feet long and three feet wide. With
seven in one compartment. three of»
the banks are occupied by two person
each. >
Crowding to this extent. however, is
not common. When it does occur.
-women passengers faint, windows are j
vbroken open and the atmosphere're- .
xlieved. generally about the third nighti'
ut.
:m'
wa'
’ New Showing of
Coats - - Suits -- IreSSes x
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Ideal for dens and porches. A welcome wedding gift. Tables in‘four
sizes—Rockers and Chair-sac! many models
A NEWVSTOCK OF PORCH FURNITURE
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAYS
Raymond 89" Son
FUNERAL DIREC'I’ORI
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HAROLD A. MEAD ’8
Great Week End Special
FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
.A regular $1.00 package of -
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To prove to you with every package“ of
”(that they willdo Nuxsted Iron Tablets
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The fabrics ‘most in vogue for coats?
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IMPORTANT NOTICE:—Don't take Vital-nines unless you, want to increase
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a
NEW APRIL v1
. we
the Cadman Quartet of mixed.
voices. Marv Cornelius soprano:
Nellie Gretton. vcontralto; Robert
Reed. tenor; Fred .McI-lugh. bary-
tone. and, Lucille Gregg. accompan-
ist and» coach. ’ '
Station WBZ. Springfield, 3M.
8 p. m—:Concert by Mix A L. "Betra-
lak, soprano.
Fol-hast
SULPHW€W.UP , -
. moon magnum
Face, m and Arms my m
M. W.
Any broakingmnt chili-2-1km. even g
fiery, itching—- m. can heavenly
overcome firm-aim .mor
all».
results try I. Soothe}:
, .
!
Sulphur. accumulated skin spec-r
, grooms:
WEL J OUNT
Sills“! beautiful Easter Hymn, ”fie Hosanna," is fluent
melodious with a bright easy rythu. Victorlaecordm
. \ ‘
. ‘1.’ \“ .1 @9
, _ ' it Kansans
: Slade!) ‘ze farm ‘
his: Ywm
If $011“.me corSeted
you“ smrfentlygowned
W. ECORSE‘Eaare 3mg...CQRRE' n CI in
QUALH'X. STYLEsnd FIT .
Thu Will “zihmmmm
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ROS" ,
,nANs—xmnws ‘ ,
Flotsam “Nubian Holody.” It is adoring bit of orchestral“?
composition, too, madcap stringed; Weedrw
W the sphisfiaithout 103111;,ch ‘WM
2 “i=1"? 5 MWNATH .
Singsapmfiyw’hm“810ssonmme," “Yen'fle- Daisy
» It .is decidedly informal in stylenhugh it is‘fifl’l fl melody. .
'Viotor‘Becovdum » ' ’ ‘
W : r toes and lower hail}. In“) )W, cm .1!“
fl imfiM‘mns in, 0mm. “.M_ 1‘!!! «m . .3
_ Met step; with. more. style MWmim.
Shop newt-with ease to ”may“; gush}. . :1-l
Norwalk Chronicler