(5
B
; mania were awakened
l'U boys dancing ar-
' “.1 suppose they want
'1‘. .. l (idon't know. 1
‘ I ~ ”ruined on u- accl-
- .iiinid we will
(my come ntil‘er.
‘1. those little fel-
. us. it is only the
w,- inns that Will try
~r~r ragamuitinsl
-. imp: around [7100‘
..1 it {my about
a»; ll“ came running
"l :1 Mg. long riding
mi, :nilowed by two
‘ i . 15.
.mi -wo big white
l. mm or the little
.. you? VVcll.vget
; ii: 115 see them."
\- imlcvcr. he be-
imic negro bays
..- Hood boil, and
. was trying to
.4 ii;” negrncs who
from him. my
an out of the bush
r-lll‘ll a. butt in (he
I; that it: thought
mu. Worse than
- wnt him flying
_ and he landed
~ . mm (lid not wuil
luck. but tied up
during to
U v FQA‘NCES Tease
take the. u... to look .5 see 113111.
big billyogoat was coming after
them. I
Billy and Nannie now started to
walk away. and kept on unul they
came out on the main street of the
town. They were still . countering
along when Billy stopped suddenly
before a drug store window and be-
gan staring into it as it as intended
to jump through the glaze the next
minute. '
"What u the world are you'etar-
ing at. Billy?" asked Nannie.
Billy only made a true .‘or he)
to keep still. and then 1:.0 noticed
that he was only pretcn'ling in be
interested in what he saw {.1 lbs
window. while the thing he rally
was interested in was \vhni two
gentlemen were saying as they
stood in the doorway‘oi' the store.
80 she walked on slowly. so as not
to attract attention. She had gone
to the end of the block and waited
there for some time balore lilly
Joined her.
“Now tell me what th) two said.
for I know it must have beetrvery
interesting to have Kept. you listen-
ing so long.” '
"Well. I stayed to find out about
t is place. One of the mtn lives
here. and the other is (mm the
North. and wanted to know about
the place. So I just listened and
if you would care to hear a little
history. I will repeat what the man
said." .
[Next time Billy will lull
some interesting things about
history or l'llioxi. Miss]
us
the
r lull
v.» or many n. fllm
134ml, popular young
day. is making
{ow cl-
i'iiv
iiI‘.""H in a
n \‘.ill1
‘. "Tho Court~
'..!:ill“li." The pic-
. himself says. “is
:._.;::i‘ic. not a. correct
The intense mom-
-x~iv placed cried
1' is :1 very inter-
. m‘ru‘ncd and ac-
.m. including the
.. .- it for its histo-
. himself is a. very
-. 1! n and Enid Ilen-
2“I\'llt.‘ Priscilla.
«if is a. most like-
'l. Sun-n at his hotel
pumiily. he told
ilii- making of the
lads screened and
\i.'~ hope our road-
:m ll in these cost
in, an» not and we
. . ~ iiu-m. “'0 were
w f‘lr'il in how it was
. gnu-nine that caused
11w boat and the
.~* if made the waves
.mr lure. the man he
"Will :1 watery grave.
.w
l
“rm very earnest
mi ii.c historical rc—
li. ho had had to
' .m. llo asserted
Win lime was rlpc to
l'l"l|ll‘i‘. and he had
w‘. His next will
w us: iixc lines or
-.i (Jltlt'l‘ release but
:i ililml. the cast
lilatiu of filming dc-
,miu-r east or west.
n1 snow covering
wen-ii (‘harlcs a good
ruml for a "red sled"
’~i{.’l‘i‘.‘l.
iiy the stools out
‘ wi lmrilly seen snow
i:;i"1n:izii"d Markers
(m 'r lurida Cars 0- K-
. ii.rmxghout the state
'ziml by the state mo-
gmx'imi‘ni. that card-
‘ iwuring Florida tem-
are
:im Stale of Connec-
moior vehicle reci-
. vim: markers
‘w'luws the receipt by
m Ii: department of a
. n-um the comptroller
Florida stating that
passing through Con—
home from
been
. uiiiuriiii-s or this state
questioned
the
-. . ir way
‘ irsoris. have
i. iruiiuns
1‘ ilii: fact, that
' -. i111: Of cardboard.
‘ Hoard markers are an
to
‘ my registrations issued
1' iourists for the term
any multiple
1-; principally the care
. ‘mn which were taken
1‘ to the beginning of
‘1‘ which are now re-
li'i'l with these mark-
ul the owners did not
.i itoanecticut markers
.1 l-‘iorida. issued
' -. or
‘ 1: 111‘s state.
xvgistrntlon plates ten
. mm: C! Connecticut are
creep!
ii)» is are prefixed by the
'I‘hvy may be used ten
« x-.:1ia.r plates
- 01‘ two dollars.
3.! 2551‘,
"I'llt'lflncel
markers dllpllyln‘ Cl”.
‘l‘.
i are when thO plates “T h
department ”Com. m
in which case cud:
wk! rs are good for “'33".
:~ : isil’aiion numbefl
'i-l].
';i_
. Liquor—Lady
1...... Feb. “.4.” " ' ‘
l the Labor; .. “
iimise of Commons.
used theme! '
mm mm“ .
"‘ “*W mom
O
the showing 9
As a boy in
l :imicil and he had
When .
- per' ee mg and
the same charge 1 I
' tile car were being reg-
:' the full year, all but. two
‘ 1m: original payment be-
v" v fwl if the tempera” p11“.
1 ,, at. the end cisthc ten-
:..r which the department
-. li'>lllry registrations." I'll. t
under which
Lilllll r “Wobblinfl” on
' AM
Insula- Bar. a
{or years—twice perhaps; in the
mountainmot California he had
glimpsed it. but not in such fascin-
ating quantities. If he had just let
his wishes be known from the stage
of the theater where 11c made his
speeches I know there would have
been innumerable skates and red
sleds at his disposal and the proud
owners of those chosen would have
boasted all their lives of how their
things were used by Charles Ray.
the picture actor.
He says he is enjoying his ap-
pearances and meeting people and
thinks it is doing him good. but it
has its trying moments too. and
does not leave him much free time.
RUTH suns
INLRAININ‘G
HOT SPRXNGS. Ark., Feb. 16.—
Bali tans here are impressed by
physical condition oi: Babe Ruth.
The Yankees‘ premier slugger ar-
rived here yesterday from his Sud-
bury (Mass) farm for his annual
“boiling out," and battle against
lus weight. '
s“lath appeared to be in splendid
condition. and is already without a
great deal of the avordupois he
brought to Hot: Springs last year.
The slugger said he had only about
fifteen pounds to remove and ex-
pected no dialcuity in reducing that
amount.
M
Typed Love Letters
'Shock Sucial Mentor
16.-—Andre de Fou—
unlversaliy accepted
' PARIS. Fell-
quleres. who 1’
in France as the
on social etiquette.
his nuns whether
socieyt. 91‘ "‘5 ma
a typewriter tor a
member of society. 01
ited to business matters.
,Decldediy not-
\ such letter
is mpg-ibis even
letter being
more
highest authority
has been sliced
9. member 0:
is sex, should use
letter to another
the female
sex. it the letter is not strictly lim-
gays M. de Foil-
eres. ”The most elementary pro~
qul the~slmplest court-
be
Gilt
addre-‘ed to a
11 the contents might
woman. dill“! . how much
be
Get “11:31:: such a letter is bad
tom latest it ailo the, supposi-
{g’i trig... turn from overseas service with the
. _ ' ' ' l _ American Expeditionary Forces.
We don't see ., by there should use so runny of. his companions.
’ “Stephen Welter. still young in years
mg be a lumber shortest! mine.
' isnh
As he looked when delgv
0
Immediate,
sons guilty of fraud or corruption in
was promised by President Calvin
address by radio.
Sentinel
Book Shelf
The Art Spirit
The Art Spirit, Robert Henri, 292
pp. J. B. Lipplncott Phila.
A study of and respect {or such
a variety of things as. for instance.
the carpenter. the will, the artist.
and the individual's sense of iifc
make Robert Ilcnri's “The Art
Spirit" broad in appeal. To the art
student he gives the “just how" of
technique. mixed with a liberal
tcntativencss. 'Thc casual reader.
tempted by the stream of indepen-
dent paragraphs and sentences print-
ed in significant isolation. will find.
himself aroused by more Lhan' causal
thought. The "merely business
man may again sense the suncncss
of large living. For the provincial-
iy nationalistic there is indicated
the humanitarianlsm oi! an ultra-
geographicai view-point.
Henri. however. does not seek
conversion. He says that he wishes
only to irritate to activity. Ile
sounds the note of intense activity
(the artist's happiest condition). of
adventuring. of super-conscious ob-
servation in the selection of signifi-
canccs and of the power of memory
as a translator of the natural into
the meaningful.
Among the irritated. the cam-
paigners against the "literary" in
painting will stir at his: “Think
of a. mother's love for her child
when you paint that subject. that
is. think of the idea. you want to
give while you are painting" and:
“Thus the tree becomes the symbol;
it is the medium through which the
idea. or the wind (italics his) is ex-
pressed."
But their brothers in view-point
will rush to his defense upon read—
ing: "Here is the model with light
on his face, a white collar. a brown
co'at, black tie, black hair, gray
background. I have named enough
things to make a great picture.
They must act and react on each
other as notes in music act and rc~
act on each other."
His wisely practical hints on de-
tails such as the palette. paint rags
and hygiene (or is it Hunt who. in
his remarks. refers to the last) will
get the student's grateful attention,
and his ideas on self-education, er—
tlstlc self-respect. the dangers of
"idle industry." jury worship and
phobia. and teaching tree from
"diplomatic hedking" are for any—
one.
The book flee bears his evidence
for the idea Ithat art is of and tor
all with the artist as a co-operative
and closely related social unit ex-
ercising a not strange faculty. in-
stead of the segregate, superfine or
slightly crazy in his nature. into
which the dark age or our indus-
trial era has interpreted him.—-—R.
E. O’N. - .
”A Conqueror Passes
A Conqueror Passes. Larry Bar-
retto. Little Brown Co.. Boston.
Mr. Barretto has takehwtor his
theme that year or his hero's lite
during which he makes the read-
justment to civilian litesfter his re-
had ' crowded‘ into a [cw brie:
months a life ,time at excitement.
L Arte:- his joyous return‘j to home
and sweetheart. he is (ordinate
enough to had a place awaiting'hi
fit the once of his former employs
er.‘ no“: 19 not as
«Warm up
ering his Lincoln Day address. 11111 latest phe-
President Calvin
adequate and unshrin king prosecution to punish all per-
betore the National Republican Clo b in New York, Millions heard the
:-1
WM“!
. .
w a-”
Coolidge.
the leasing of government oil lands
Coolidge in 3. Lincoln Day speech
breaks away from all ties—alter his
engagement to Annice Reed is bro-
'. §ow Reluibélelation ofw
the privatione
.. stuck.
' Country Due to Lux- '
urlous Living, ’Tis
Said
LEEDS. Feb. 16.——The reason
rehabilitation’in this country is so
slow is that everyone both collec-
tively and individually-spends more
than they .can afford. This state-
ment was made by Felix J. Blake-
more recently in an'addrees to the
Chamber of Commerce .‘here. He
said the Board of Trade returns
for-‘19:: shoWed an adverse balance
against this country .0; 81.080.570.-
000. indicating that while there had
been a fall in the value of exports.
the value of imports had increased
and so depreciated the value of cur-
rency in foreign countries. causing
a. slight increase in the cost of liv-
“How many people." he asked, "it
they could be detached from pres- .
ent prejudices and could see through
the eyes of 1913. would be able to
recognize or even 'reconclle the
standard of living of pro-war days
with that demanded at the present
time. The theatre. music hall and
cinema make a, far greater demand
upon personal expenditure than they
did in 1913. Food luxuries at every
meal are more common today than
in prewrar days. and it appears to
be an undoubted fact that individu-
ally and nationally we are living
above our demonic."
Mr. Blakemore asserted that un—
less all sections ot the community
ware prepared to make some sac»
rifles and. return to a more humble
and leg ostentatious method or
living. the period necessary for the
adjustment of the present econom-
io difllcultles would be greatly ex-
tended.
The Embassy Flag Outrage
(1367 Pioneer (St. Paul) Press.)
The German government was en-
tirely wrong. but thousands or Ger-
mans both here and in Germany
were not consulted.
nothing or it until they read ofvit.
in Wabasha county. where 1 once
lived. are hundueds or prosperous
Licrmtn farmers. who come there
over 40 years ago. when prairie and
Indians was ell there. and amid all
and hardships they
ken he leaves his job. drifts away
from home. and at last becomes a
longslioreman.
Meanwhile his family. after a
long search. find him because he has
fallen heir to a considerable tor-
tnne. Pulling himself together he
goes to France in pursuit of he
knows not what. There nothing is
as he left it. Dream after dream
is shattered as he wanders aimlessly -
among the scenes of. his intense life
in the service. In France too
things and people have changed.
Word of the death of Malathon
Reed arouses him to the world of
reality and sends him speeding
back to New York to find Annlce.
In his final chapter Mr. Barretto
gives his readers something far
better than the conventional "happy
ending." The problem is not mere-
ly to fit the ex-soldicr back into the
groove out of which the war shook
him, and marry him of! to his pre-
war sweetheart to "live happily
ever afterwards" exactly as it no
war intervened. He cannot become
the same man after his oversea! 9X-
periencc, nor is marriage so simple
an afiair {or real people. 'But at the
end of the book Stephen has found
himself once more. His mind at
peace he is ready to meet the new
problems of marriage.
To ex-service men and others
alike the book will be of interest
and especially to the latter does it
present vividly the predicament of
the discharged veterans—their glis—
satisfied restlessness so hard all
those who‘ stayed at home to un-
derstand. ~
Doctor to Discuss 1‘
Fake Diploma Mills
CHICAGO. Feb. 1§.——Protection
ot the public against incompetent
physicians, and corrective measures
concerning the alleged sale of medi-
cal diplomas and irregularities in
state licensing boards. are. among
the principal topics for discussion
at the congress on medical educa-
tion. medical licensing, public health
and hospitals. to be held here March
3-5. The congress is sponsored by
the American Medical mention.
Medical education in America. and
Europe between 1909 and 192‘ will
He reviewed by Abraham Fiener.
secretary of the general educational
board. New York. who. in 190., at--
tracted wide attention when he Dre-
sented his report on medicaleduce-
tion up to that time. Medical Olin-
cation and culture aud«public bene-
fits from recent improvementl. are
subjec‘e to be handled. by Dean
Stephen Rushmore of Tutti. and Dr.
Henry s. Prltchett. president. Gab"
negie Foundation for reach!“ I“!
York. ; * g ' ,»
The sessions on larch 4, will be
devoted particularly to the problem
of. protecting the public will!“
competent physicians. ‘ .
SPRINGFIELD. ohmic...”
almost priceless collecticnibt Linn
coin relia has been smurbrtbeir
owner?“ an inducemt‘fio fiees-
‘tabllshment or an Abraham
).
SAVED IBM
Install-Isl,-
All gigging
lie-'3 Vegetable
Camhrflge, Ila—5‘ I snifemredneg-
m‘ ‘ so n
1111; . ‘ ”simmEschmon
F'ZV
raisgaz
ererilLydnuy.
Componndre
.werehen
EPinkhfln's ege
mentofeveryloo
by it. ' ,
Watch Our Window _,
Disp' lay for
, - Clearance Sale
'\ ” ' Specials i
MmeJeannettc
as south Mainjsoeet
South Nil-Will“ ,7 ’
v
For those who fear women are
growing more masculine with
their" ectlve sports and attrac-
tive sports clothes, the vague
Q
(ration. gay with flowers and
decorated with a long. silky
fringe.
0n the left is a hobby sleeve-
lieon the
t jacket—e new
mode.
Another pretty
shown ‘on the right. It ll 3
skirt and
m
o! the fiswi is a comfort. A less sport suit developed in other of the knitted m ‘
very hadrons specimen is grey and black flannel. The sch color with an mu- .5
dis-n 1.. the eenhr of the ill}.- stripe is shown runnimt vertical- cred design in, green and seem:
in tact. knew .
.{ «.
v ,
,.
-m;l;Y0UR ' _
Make Your Wife’s Workshop as .j
Pleasant as Your Own.
*‘DA YLIGHT
i Y0.
* KITCHE
’
”will“ 1m ' _
UNIT room“;
.
‘1
Norwalk Chronicler