successful
: cf
1 _- that ques-
3‘931’8. and
been the
*rson. whe-
zv~l or
not,
. lug tune;
' that
- .- v:ho. given
3 . [1:1 song that
"‘roazghout the
r g of him.
re to com-
": for a good
'2: 'Zze ins. and
: is a spe- v
keen in-
is close.
that are
:ouid learn
;. $55 of songs
'-:-. Song. (On
sgv
h. Com-
. :. (Patriotic.
, ". etc.)
(for In-
.' f Girls.
.th action.
01'
f ulnar}.
_- .7 1:: words in
:: axial. wows
" . many 53‘1-
‘ phrases that
.- 22; smooth-
.ziscarded.
:‘iake it as
E 1t almost
'»1 1:. A good
-~_ . ssential to
~-:--. giving the
‘~ I song com-
. ‘n enjoyed by
--3 :2 Popular
7170'} it sup-
any Scars
not can-
now the
kernel
ninety-nine
:3: the
rillOWn as:
-. a excepting
.. ~ c songs.
1! . n’n: argument
‘ ‘ ' \ the public
‘ is. of
;.".t, rag-e-
lwo ver-
C' L’; Il
“mate win
~\::'::rs think
"mg: another
.ri—iet. either
rally they
2 the pub—
“ ff . . ..
:s likely to
.. ~" = ‘ ' ’ Originality
' H '...e:‘ way for
or a. lyric
‘9 date is to
'7‘ -' , "5:113 in the
\ l-w llllll‘.
' x hints and
Note
analyze
:c-nlldent to
:taiu style of
1 you are sure
Alp: yourself to
.C‘. betore pub-
; :7 '.'.' work.
:3 ; «algarism; they
.l‘,‘
.‘ Ural words and
121:1
consonants.
concise; get
and when
the point as
3' is one of the
ccess. .
musically .cono‘
"*4 sentiment of
“the your music
' pcnpljse either
inled music pen-
paper on $011!
' lo: the ink
ink for writing
at Music Ink at
you find you
. this or acquire
any degree 0! anti:-
‘ 5 one do this who
manuscript is
' ed when presented
manager.
“popular" conga.
“3-7--
BE mm owv
. Pm .
“VII ALL murmurs
_ _., m an»
. ‘3“ aDrum trout m "
alvyays remember that
gleam; the untrained musical put»
for support and popularity.
therefore.
which in subject or melody
appeal to their ear.
time thrown away if you do.
President Dawes
hands a. ready remedy for fillbusters,
one of the evils he has assailed as
promoted by Senate rules, Joseph '1'.
Robinson
Senate leader.
dress today before the
Manufacturers- association.
sesslng the temperament
President DaWes should manifest
impatience to a. flllbuster in de-
bate," Said Senator Robinson.
change in the written rules of the
2 Senate is necessary to prevent irrele-
’vant debate. _
dure everywhere contemplates that
a speaker shall limit his remarks to
the subject under consideration. The
difficulty grows out of the failure at
the presiding officer or the Senate
to enforce this rule-
mg to‘the'. state
Knights Templar
today, too manners
Namath.
nnd Bridgeport.
mm... m... a. g...
French man to be admitted to
the last in Paris. and 0 leading
“mac. is attending a... 1..-
ml Council 6! Women
= ‘5 wmkiton. and conferring
with (marina mange cog-ken,
”‘3,
it is the
to whom you must largely look
Don't.
anything
does not
It is so much
offer them
And keep on trying until you put
one over.
CLAIMS DAWES
1k
CAN‘ASILY ’
HAL'I' SPEAKERS
Sen. Robinson of Ar;
kansas Declares
Change in Rules Not
N ecessary— Remedy
MEMPHIS. Team. May 5.-—Vice
has in his own
at Arkansas. minority
declared in an ad-
Hardwood
This remedy.
he said, is to re;
verse an old ruling o! a previous
Senate ‘
Senator is the judge of whether he
is speaking to the question during
the debate.
presiding officer" that‘é
“It is not surprising that one pos-
of Vice
“X0
Parliamentary proce-
"Somo years ago a. presiding-ot-
ficer held that while a. Senator must
speak to the subject. the Senator is
the sole judge of when he is doing
that.
Vice President Dawes to do
what presiding officer: in other par-
liamentary bodies do when I. point
or order is raised that a Senator is
not speaking to the subject before
‘the
shatlld be sustained. a. Xmajprlty vote
would be required to enable the .»
Senatot‘ to proceed. _' '
"Vu'hy ahouldmot the occupant of
the chair reverse the 100mm mecc-
‘dent réterred to and put the onus
on the maJority of, the Senate for
macaw: delay due to irrelevant
debate: as long as anyonenpenks to
the issue immediately under .vcon-
detention there can be no filibuster
in the sensedo: preventingfiegifia-
tlon which.
enact."
All that 13"necemry is for
just
Senate, 1! the point of order
desire to
the majority
«a In!) ,_ 5
DANBURY. May . .
' conck‘vo' , ot-thc
lodgo tn Danbnry
for the _ lodge
"hi ; Tho ham-‘7 1
to‘fother ‘yords that cross it. and
1
Grimm . «first no woman; Willa-tor wad. attending
a um .35”-2§?”&&$§%°"§3‘" to . W Ward. “a
- “~ . , ’ Ion mus ' '
word that fits a given definition and mm'aégW‘ Pick out .
gives you'll clue.
they lynfltnmifi‘to still other words
N
A
a 1' .7:
I4» 3' :6 -
3031103131.. 5. Middle \Yestern state (abuzz).
1. Biblical trntrlcldc. 9.. Electrical unit. ‘ ‘
4. Blver in Scotland. 18. Most zmctable,‘
7. Tumult. 12. A separated part.
11. Masculine nickname. 13. Distinction. precedence.
12. A disease of the throat. 16. Abbreviation for “Fellow of the
14. Joyful exclamation. Royal Society."
15. Chinese mile. . 5‘17. Sorrowful.
16. Famous German nbnoplanes. 22. One who falls to keep.
18. Abbreviation for "mlllimcters." 4. The Mohammedan world.
19. A branch of the military service. ”5. Hard work.
:0. Spike or head of grain. 26. Sudden fright.
2 . Abbreviation for "plural." 28. Point of compass (abbr.).
:3. Caused to flow out or become 3'}. Stall. stick.
lost. . {33' More protracted.
26. Paragraph added to finished 1a-. 35. Swiss-Italian lake.
ter (abbr.). 32'. Light and quick in motion.
27. Garden implement. 39. Anger.
:9. Chief sea: at tea-culture in In- 40. Seat of a bishop.
dia. . 45. Jimenez such.
30. Roden‘. '3’ 47. Domestic cadaver.
31. Entangle, complicate. (Sou: Australian State (abbr.),
32. American buffalo. 49. Small lsland in rlvcr or lake.-
33. Sediment, dregs. ‘ 55).. College degree (abbr.).
34. Claw, 53. Segatlve answer. ,
25. Uproar. -—-—-———*—-~
38. Gold (heraldry .
m Imprisons. ’ Yesterday’s Puzzle
41. 101.
42. Prefix meaning "before." Answered -
:3. Recent. T
44. Depart. R I C F U 5 E
46. Heighten. make greater. E 5 C O O P 5 V
49. Colle e de tee ’abbr. . , ~ -
anaemic. 3 ‘ ’- p. ,s. a MA a n A
52. Time (gram).
‘3. xothmg‘ P E N E L, O P E
54. Asscnd. N. O W T' [U R‘ A L‘
55. Present.
36. Bestow cxccssixc lore. - I T E R D O R
VERTICAL.
l. Successor o: Mohdmmcd, T R A E P .T
Z. Mohammed's son. ' 8 ‘f‘. R ‘5 i7
3. 0n condition that.
4. Noah built u. E G Y T
5. Country bumpkins.
6. Repent of. regret. ill-.0 O __
PROBE llORSE'S DEATH.
l
:
BALTIMORE. Md... Bray 5.—I’ri-
Willis Sharpe Kilmer to investigate;
the death of Sunny Man. one or the :
best three year old: of the season.“
which occurred at the l’imlico track
late Saturday night, after an ailment"
of several days which in the opinion i
of several local veterinarians. was
due to poisoning.
E nr' r.
s Karo. way.
. callcd off.
EMBRACE BROhL‘ ‘ RIB.
BERLIN. May
Max Dickmnnn. on
Ins-An embrace
rate detectives have been ordered by ,ycsterday cost Paul Samson Koer-
nvr. Germany's heavyweight cham-
pion pugilisl. a broken rib.
hugger! so hard ls)" his sparring part-
departing
for Leipslc Ifi box the Swim cham-
pion-Clemeniel, that one of his ribs
The Leipsic match was
He was
to Marry
- a». ............~-...- nu...
. Wm" __ ' ', I '
Butts}: Death-Raff Inventor; ._ ,
A marican Divorced
Millionaires ‘ Called
of jurors in the second trial
murder charges in connection
pres messenger o; the "Viking
western Railway. December 30.
Forest city council during the in
PROF. KENT DEAD
L'EW IlAVI-ZN.
Charles Foster Kent. professor
Biblical literature on
Foundation since 1901.
of Yam. class of 1889. died at
trcuble.
was mooted and he had been :1
a. nurse's cam for a. fortnight.
hnd a like attack some months
bridge. Mm. wlll omclato.
. For Murder Jury
CHICAGO. Hay 5.—-’l‘en mmlom
siren and the entire city council or
Lake Forest. n fashionable suburb.
have been called in a special vcnlre
of
filth
the killing of Russell Dickey, ex-l
Ex-
press” of the Chicago and North-
Court» officers served the Lake
duc—
tion into office of the new Mayor.
May 5.~—Prot.
of
the lese)‘
a graduate
his
home In Mt. Carmel. Saturday after-
, noon at half past one. from heart
The end came unexpected-
1y thonzh it was known his heart
nder
He
ago!
which confined hlm to the room for
9 tlmc.
'Jho funeral will occur at the
home today at :30. The Rev.
Dr. Raymond Cnlklna of Cam-
' rites.
., “ed gnaw ' last night gt revelation; in
“‘25 " indictfienth’ mun-mam: . is. m-
—
em,grand jury age: months. of in- ‘
"restitution or 'what is expected to
'frum
develop one otthe mutant
plots” in. prohibition history.
3
pruned by the suite
League in its-publication. ,
With him have been
sins.
catering. l: is charged,
Daniel Marinara. attorney:
Hubert. county. detective:
cutor ;
er:
ralgned tomorrow.
Chicago »Wants. First .
Wright
persuade Orville \Vrlght
permanently here the
he has announced.
the Chicago Association
ested in aviation.
the proposed $39,000,680
tuml temple.
the first second ~otIense
drunken drivlng act. smaller}.
neg. He pleaded guilty.
opened Sunday with
tendance.
The presiding officer.
gross. long life and prosperity.
"Advertlse in the. sentinel
the best results.
.
.'i,,
u
”Headlng'the list of. those indicted
is CounthPx-osecutor James B. B0-
lithe n Democrat and the' only New
Jersey enforcement oficial. to be
Anti-Saloon
Vindlcte‘d 1
number at his most bitter political
opponents omelet: o! Sheri! Charles
E. Estler Bepublltnm, whose quarrel
with Bolitho ls_locally reported ’ to
have brought about the investigation
resulting from the direct appeal 01
ten county mayors who complained
at existing conditions to Governor
' George Biker. . '
Included is Estler's own brother,
~,George Euler. accused of bootleg-
In addltlon to Bolltno and
Estler those indicted are: Patsy
Eutamllo. alleged society bootlegger
to moiety
leaders of the Morrlstown district“:-
Frank-
William”
A. Hegarty. former assistant prose-
Joseph Feldman. lnnkeep—
Frank 'Salrl. Samuel Gould.
John Masefleld. \Villinm, McDavitt
_ and John Amount-Clo. all members
of the sheriffs staff. All will be at.
, ' '. O ’
Bros. Airplane
CHICAGO. May 5.—An eflort to
to lodge
original
Wright Brothers all-plane taste“ of 48¢th gamblingf’
sending it. to a British museum. as
is planned‘ by
of Com-
merce, National Aeronautlo associa-
tion. and other organizations inter-
The ctr-operating agencies would
deposit the relic in a. memorial hall
tor soldier: and sailors planned for
agricul-
DRCE'KEX DRIVER SKETEkC‘ED.
NORTHAMPTON. Mas. May 5.—
A jallvsentencc at one month was
imposed yesterday on Edward Lulu.
drunken
driving case to come before the court
here since the mge'ot the new
Lu-
ler also was fined $15 fox-drunken-
EGYPTIA): mr‘komc coxcntss
CARIO. Egypt. May S.—-—The first;
Catholic Conn-en ever held in Egypt;
12.000 in at-E
Seven masses were eels-*-
brated according to various oriental;-
23ml?
Bey. sent a. telegram to KingFuad§
wishing hlm. in behalf of the 6011-;
for
.§¥*”%éz~il““"“*ll
- 5......qu
Brieyf‘
isreir‘eded. n.
As-m
' O ‘ I
Sheriffs Actlve
-v ._ .. ‘- . ' _
Against Gamblmg
. O V O ,
:Smce Gov. Snuth s
ALBANY. Mani—Interest in the
investigation by the Sherlfls: of
Albany; Boas-elm and Schenectady
counties nicer orders of Governor
Salim into the “Albany baseball
pool." an alleged lottery. today was
turned’ ‘ jujGa-sfl‘ " exon,’ near here. ‘
Sheriff Gordonier or Bensselner
county told Deputy Sheriff Lennon
of Castleton yesterday to resign or
be discharged. The action was tak-
en. Sheriff Gordonier said. after resi‘
dent: of Castleton had pro: ed that
Deputy Sheriff Lennon ha "pro-
includlng the
machines and
operation of slot
~punch boards.
The Sheriffs of the three coun-
ties had interpreted the Governor‘s
order broadly to include all forms
of gambling. and since its issuance
last week have been investigating
reports of gambling of every sort.
It was said also. according loi
Sheriff Gordonler, that the Deputy!
had permitted the operation of the”
gambling devices through his office.
and that an Under Sheriff had serv-
ed the demand for his resignation.
Reports from the Sheriff's officeg
said they believed the pool had been
stopped, b: reports about Albany
persisted t at the pool still was ac-i
.
l
l
l
l.
wrung,
sis: xt. Sprad a
ingig
drugs-13mm
To Retaln Your Youthful Bun?
We recommend the daily as. C! J
son ?\
skm' troubles.
simply ad: to- ’
and little in mm
and parts you no anger ,
to scratch and dig—your mflmul' .
sh'n gets a CHANCE to heal.-
with Pos'lam on the job, this bugle:
rapid, steady, easy. A? :3,
f
the but less conspicuously than in “k" contains 72"" “f. Posh- it.“
the past. ' l . Aroma-r. , .
. “Y. 41:11 TO 9th " . .4
88 wnémcrox s'r.
Selma—Flex Glrdles allow stout women to" (rear with comfort
and ease the stylish straight-line frocks. "
; Nemol‘lex Combinations-+£01- Ihosc women ulsu dr-sirc the
. unbroken silhouette.
NemmFlex Brassieres in a variety to suit awry figure type.
J. I. MALLETTE
scum NORWALK
" ' a
in“ .1!" "l
R l :i._.
‘ ‘l‘niillflllull DIIII Ill|lllil¥ liflllll'
Name it, and‘tlie'chénces‘
arethatyoucan
hie“ it—jiii §;mnnjpellg-as‘the,hqne.§on
iqmoecuiryl " ‘
' _ i My‘39tMYfiéfesmmgfitm
afij4o‘gettthc script apartmedtyrjonse
’
:hat m;r&lly,dp:wanftc;fiveini ;
é: :r
nefé‘easferto fidWlaces: '- .
3:1,”; .mmywnm “em
rm" 3: mi “gamma”: 3”“
Mn.
Qolunns of o5:
-
Norwalk Chronicler