Evening sentinel, Friday, May 29, 1925 · page 12

BliSiNBSS NOT BAD. SIMPLY NOT

AS 600D AS WAS PREDICTBD

The Evening Sentinel’s
Series of Articles

Correspondent Begins
on Situation—A Few

Lines Not Doing Much But “Prosperity”
Tail of November Helps the Pessimist

By J. 0. BOYLE
Special Correspondent of
The Evening Sentinel.
(Copyrgiht. 1925.)
(What is going to happen to bust.

7 flees? That is a question which is

Ignatius thousands of Americans.
Following is the first of several dis-
patches outlining the business situa-
tion now and presenting a. basis on
vhluh businessmen can build their
own conclusions. The second dis-
patch will appear shortly).

NEW YORK. May 39.~“Whlch
way is the cat going to jump?"

, That is a question thousands of
«Americans are asking themselves to-
Iiay' regarding the course of business.
There has been a slackening observ-
able in some lines. notably in the re-
tail distribution of commodities.
People have begun to ask whether
those who express confidence as to
future conditions are "whistling to
keep their courage up." Some of
them are hesitating us to future com-
- mlttments unll they make up their
minds. There are many develop-
ments which may affect the course
”of business throughout the last half
year. But it can be stated authori-
tatively that fundamental conditions
at this date are sound.

There are threadbare spots in the
fabric of commerce. munufactuie and
trade. If there 11 ere not the situa-
tion would be far more precarious
than it‘is. Only ihoéc with short
memories have forgotten 1020. Then
a buying-wave swept tho country

' ,into a sine of inflation. and there

were few apparent weak spots.
“Take it or leave it" was the cry of
more than one morohandiser, and
that motto raised a distrust, an unl-
mosity and a. grudge among the buy.
ing public which have not yet died
out. Businessmen found that what
goes up must come down, as the
old childhood saying sets forth and
‘ that the fall is in direct ratio to the
unnatural height. '

Today the condition of the main
industries of the country can be fair
to good. There is little unemploy-
ment and the jol'ulcss werkers are
being absorbed by calls from the
harvest fields. construction camps
and public improvemvmt projects.
Wages are high. Labor disputes are
few. Buying power is nudiminish-
ed. Building contracts have been
curtailed in only a few sections and
have been increased in others. Pro-
duction in the niunuincturlug lines
is at least. proceeding at a fair rate.
The condition of the farmers is evi-
denced by the fact that implement
dealers after long. lean years. have
sold practically all the equipment
they have been allotted by manufac.
turers.

Why, then. the halt and hesitancy
now being given expression?

One answer is that businessmen
raised their sights too high. Pin.

and getting worse admit not that

business is bad. but that it is not so
floor! as they hoped. Wild predic-
tions of prosperity became prove»
lent last November. The mental at-
titude of businessmen was influenc-
ed unquestionably by the spectacular
advances in the stock market. Now
those men rather than admit they
misjudged their markets, take refuge
in assertions that business is bad.
Those assertions are not borne out
by actual statistics of this year as
compared with 1924.1

Many businessmen realize that
ability to read the future is not with-
in thrir poncr. Those, when they
any business is bad. are making a
sort of superstitious attesting to the
future as a. superstitious marl knocks
wood after making an assoltlon
which seems like a boost.

In the retail lines dispatches from
some sections today indicate that the
volume of sales has dropped from
early year proportions. There are
no lnfprmcd autholitles who do not
hes tote to reply that the public is
showing a. most unreasonable ten-
dency to buy what it wants rather
than what. merchants are attempting
to sell it. The general belief that
the lull is a. temporary one is indi-
cated by the volume of advertising
now being used by retailers who
seemingly feel that this will over-
come the sales inertia.

The writer does not mean to give
the impression that conditions are
bound to continue as good or better
than at present. The end of the its-
cal year is approaching and the re-
sults evidenced at that time will
have much to do with business in the
last six months of this year.

The weather is I factor of infin-
ite importance. Unseasoneble tom-
poraturos. rains and droutbs have
influenced trade and will continue to
affect it. The final crop conditions
of the country are‘ still to be deter-
mined and on them depends the buy-
his power of the agricultural popu-
lation.

Two facts stand out in review-
ing the prospects of the future. One
l9 that conditions bid fair to remain
stable and more satisfactory than
last year' for the next four weeks at
least. The other is that prosperity
is not physical but mental. Busi-
nessmen are beginning slowly to rea-
lize what economists discovered long
ago. that the difference between pan-
ic and prosperity, is represented by
less than 20 per cent. in the total
volume of sales.

One of the new evening nookllnes
is I combination of the square cor-
sage and the V. It starts out to be-
come a. very deep V but before it be-
comes really during the opening is
closed off sharp] and squarely by a
band of malaria placed just at the
low bust line. In, buck. the V is al-

W...“ ._.

NIP, U-

 

not... of Troy, whose face “hundred I thousand ships,“ 11.1
withing on Mrs. 13th Tully Dunlap, wife of Lieut. Lionel H.
8. only, now claimed in Dayton. 0. Mrs. Dunlap
has Just been reviled II the model for the famous Red Cross nurse
pater by domes Montgomery Flags, which coined countless thorn. . '
and: to contribute money for medical Ind relief work during the

l u...“

 

SAY AMUNDSEN
SHOULBHAVB ,
HAD RADIBSBT

Some Experts Believe
Modern Transmitter
‘Would , Not H a v e
Been Much of Load

By ROBERT MACK
Special Correspondent
Of The Evening Sentinel
(Copyright, 192,5.) , \
WASHINGTON, May "cm—While
the world waits for word of the fate
of Roaid Amundsen. there is much
speculation here as to the wisdom of
the daring cxplorer’s decision ’to
eliminate radio from the flying
equipment. .

 

lowed to take its course uninterrupt-

 

ned down to actual figures. many of
those who complain business is bad

ed.

Opinion in official radio and liv-
ing circles is divided, with the 'ma-

 

 

 

DAILY 11.11330 PROGRAM

(tat would“! ll! United no.)
is}? FRIDAY, MAY 21

ffirs Best Fm

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jority inclined to the belief 11m
Amundsen was right. In view of the
uncertainty of radio transmission in
the Polar legions these observers
think it “as good Judgment to use
all available space for gasoline Ind
other essential supplies.

0n the other hand critics of
Amundsen's decision pointeto» the
possibilities of radio even-under 11d-
verso conditions and claim met the
compactness and lightness of a. mod.
ern trunsmlttcr' that might. lime
served Amundsen' 5 needs wduid have
enabled him to take one 111011; with-
out greatly curtailing his full supply.

The belief persists among the hose
informed men of Washington on
Polar explorations that the Amund-
sen party is alive and eventually
will got back to base. If the planes
were forced down for rehnlrsior for
any other reason supplies certain to
be needed should prove more \‘Ii~
unblo than a radio that might not
ivork.

-——————

The cold wave has proved a. wel-
come visitor to the radio fans of the
east. For the ruin time in 11 month.
reception has approached the per-
foctlon of the winter months. Good
pick-ups of stations as for west as
Denver and as far south as Now Or-
leans have been common. with the
Pacific coast stations trickling into
the more sensitive receivers. Portico.
larly strong in Washington were the
signals of KOA. at. Denver and WS-
M8 ,at New Orleans.

From the Cleveland Times
A pedestrian will meet. I few

friends. but a motorist. will run
acrosu a multitude.

 

Recently the Lydia. E. Pinhham
Medicine (‘11.. of Lynn. Muse. sent
out. over one hundred thousand
questionnaires to women who had
used Lydia E. l’inklmm‘s Vegetable
Compound. asking-if‘thry had been
helped by its use. From the replies
received 98 per cent. of women.
from all walks of life. answered in
the nfl‘lru‘luiive, telling how they had
been relioved from the various ail-
ments for which they had taken it.
Isn't this I. wonderful recommenda-
tionififor the efficiency of this old-
fashioned root and. herb medicine?
—-—Adv.

 

Missing Doctor .
Found a Hermit,

 

CHAPTER ill—(Continued) ,

m

With in: anger she stepped
dollbccst y forward into Harry's
lins of 'vislou. But botli men ware
“poured in some technical ae-
.au of I new carburetor. The
MIG! glossed It. ho: rather in:-
potion y; then oozed Iround so
ItliIt. I o m min faced only by
his bulkier bIck. .

l A 1mm of roll Inger roadshow
, liter cheeks. If this insulting rude:

III” to their wives seemed notar-
lot to lion-y too. he should be un-
MW Turning on her heel.
Ibo hiked book to the stile.

not lightly over, Ind, paying
lived to the call of her name.
hurried unions the fields.

Hurry cIugllt her up near the
garden sate. -

”Wint on earth's the monitor?"
he called “Aren’t you well. Loo?
«Why did you so oi! like 11.112" ,
‘ She turned round, her hand on
the ”to. “Who‘was that-ti1at-
person?“ she flared.

"Whit: Who? Do you mean
«11.11.:an Hurry need in be-
wildermont It. her flashing eyes.
"He belongs to those steel works
in Culling-w" »

“I don't care what he belongs
to. I hove never felt so insulted.
Io--Io--~" She choked in her
use. “And his wife.‘too—-—-"

"My dear girl. what d‘you mean?
Who insulted you?"

“You mean to say you didn't see
~didn’t realise? ‘ is that the-—
quII way thesowso-cslled 'gen-
tleinon‘ bonus to their wives?
Not ope have respect? Not—not
the very rudiments of manners?
Oil.n1y God! in what—what gut-
ter has everybody beandraggod
up?"

 

a Directly the words were out. she

understood their full import~ He
drew quk as if stuns. The look
‘ she had not dared to meet last
night fissbed into his eyes. fol-
lowed by 11 quick look of pain.
- Impulsively sbo stretched out her
bund. <

“Hurry—Harry!
ineInc—J'

Ho ignored the baud. Stepping
fmord. in held open the gals as.
1m high. he had held open the
dining-room. door. for her to pass
through. She looked up at him
IppIIllnxly; but her own eyes wav-
ered before the coldness they en-
mentored.

"You but! better go in; it's be-
ginning to am. Please do not al-
ludo to this matter again." was all
be said.

111’ silence, mortified. yet rebel-
lious, she passed up the garden
I‘pItll. Words uttered long ago
diluted into her brain: "There is
I glut 3qu that oI'n never be
bridged.” ,

”it shell—it, shall!" cried her‘
bout. Then. alone in her room.
she clasped her hands in sudden
far. "it must. All. it must. it
,11’111st!"

I—ohl I didn't.

, cfi’snsnx ,
; «so .. .

, Auin I smIil’ulnew proved its
disproportionste ect. Both Leo
Ind Harry were conscious. utter
tint Saturday afternoon, of I sense
of stain. Try Istbey might. they
could not bring back the old note
into their intercoui‘so. The de-
meInor of each field I subtle ,dif-
foresee which? the other .qnickly
I’m After being one for so
Ml they seemed suddenly to the
become two people: very fond,

n'Iifisd by tunnel sanction. but
novortllolou-two. Furthermore.
below tint Ittxsction. the! bad dis-
WI thin layer of ice lilcuv
prII of boning 11m weight of two.
Antone! this. both 11.ch unduly
nucleus in In effort to avoid it.

. manna: sounds the

to liinlop._Witl1 the

 

of the posslos dint had,

"Wtbmn‘luddonlymdtumub
comely together. .1110th focus:
a! caption; frightened Lee. 6110

II it wore, tIk’enJ step for

_ into I gulf covered with flow-
firm
I." new that. scuttled feverishly

u w M “ll of swings

WI; Akdhfilfllishowltho’

3101' follow me.

 

'Ieroiototbootbsrsido. 1
himsllprovldodtllofim

brunch by carrying out his resolve "
'to buy horses.

But she roiched
the bunch through the brlIrI of
another unpleasant little scone.
When. one morning, she announcod
her resolve to so to town for I
night, to see about rldlux- -kit. Hurry
looked up hurriedly froni hi s lot-
tors.» '

“I can't possibly get away this
week. Can't you. leave it until
next! I eInr'tIko you one do?
toward' the end of next week."

"My'desr Harry! I don't need
to be ‘tukon'i I know my way"n
about Motion blindfolded."

'But her laughter fled when.
rather poremptortly. he forbIde the

issue. “i don’t like flu-now. 1701111:

married women about here, don’t
dosh off to London by themselves.”

Leo tiered up It this. "Damn
the ‘youns married Women about
bere’i After the war. too! Did
they spend it in cotton-wool? It's
absurd.‘ Of course I‘sllsll so."

"No, Leo." ,

"Yes, Harry; And I dun any
for I month, if you are so ridicu-
loll!"

HIrry set his lips and stared It
his plate.

"Everybody hero ought to be in
the Ark,” sbe fired I last shot.

"Thanks." he observed dryly.

, Leo went to London by. the first
train she could catch. She ensued
I room It their usual hotel, and set
forth upon her shopping. As the
day were on her spirits sunk lower
and lower. With the dusk she hur-
ried book to the, hotel. cancelled
her room. and caught I train for
Guvlnghsm; then took a taxi out
to Willerton. it was long past ten.
Harry sat alone in his study. when
she ancestor] in the doorway. She
ran across the room Ind impulsive
ly fiung her arm round his. neck.

“Oh. my Godl‘ In what—whut gutter hII everybody been dragged up?"

"I couldn't bar it without you!
1 was so homesick. I had to come
back!" she cried. between tours
and laughter.

The light she loved to see Ind
had missed at lute, illumlnod his
face. He picked her up Ind curried
her to his big Imebuir. . . .

When she IppoIred for her first
riding lesson. her slender limbs
end in nest breaches and cost, the
shining vnvss of short hair only
partly concealed by I dark brown
esp. his eyes lit up with admin-
tlou; but. for I moment, his heart
missus him.

She looked up from fondling the
soft nose of her new buy more.

"I am bribing her with plenty of
sugar. Now she ought to behave
nicely.”

"You shouldn’ t. bribe. You must
teach her you are master." Hurry
replied. helping her to mount. .,

'That’s not tactful. Obi Inc's
moving!-~Stuud still. for'beren’s
snot—Not It all tactful. Hurry.

~Guids by love, not by—- \Wl1y is

she shaking her head? Don't loose

me. Oh! I think I‘ll get: down

again—quick—"
"No—no—nol" Laughinspllo

- tried "July to unclup the Inns

she had thrown mind her borss’ s
neck. “Let go, Leo.” ,

“I daren't-slle' a shaking her
head again.” K

“Of course she'll shake her head!
She’s not 11min of wood?‘ ,

A shriek interrupted him. ‘i0l1—
I wish she were—Hurry! Was that
a buck?"

Ho slIuced It the groom’s con-
vul’sed face. and forced his own in-
to gravity. resolutely pushing Leo
back into the “date. “No; she

'only lifted ,I hind leg. The poor

soul must. if she's to walk It Ill.
Now—hold your reins like this.” . . .

With oneoyjo fixed anxiously lip-
on her Ininnl's ours. Loo listened
with scout. citation to instruc-
dons. Hurry "in himself into
the saddle of his own blIck mount.

2 “Gone sloop.” humid. . "What's

the nutter new!" .

"me right our keeps twitching.
Wh-It’I tlut I sign off” ‘

"A fiy—iu summer."

"But it’s winters-3mm, you Its
not inking the out of the yard? No
“no—n
"We can't spend tho afternoon
111m round the mill Loose
the. bridle. lines. New. Leo. let

”,lamP. III! New! item:-

, ondIry consideration. .

, portunity.

ShI’I quiet as I f

1';

 

Published by Amusement With Thomu H. lnoo Ind FlrIt 1111111911 Pictures. loo.

“‘But I’m not." Leo gasped. wob-
no; ui‘lhupplly n , his wake
through the big doors into the
drive. .“I would rather ride on I
pilllon Ind cling to ”you. I-lIrry.
You look so safe."

Hurry waited for her to come
abreast. Incl laid I thd on her
In: to steady her. His eyes were
lIuthins. “'I‘hIt's I'terrible con-
fession from Ii; modern wife-4:0
a husqud still in the Arkl“

Though Imusiux It first, this rid-
in; did not prove In altogether sue-

slul branch. Leo, unused to
h ms, was nervous. Wallis knew
nobtllo moaning of the word; if
mils him impItleni. Leo fiatly re-
fused even to hunt. ,

“I should hate I crowd. And the
pool-little for—we might kill it!"

Harry's golf proved I more sue:
oossful,hra11ch than Leo's riding.
80 successful, in fact,'tl1nt its origi-
nal purpose was defeated. It swung,
Harry too for across the gulf.
so that by a twisting path be re-
turned to his original side. Being
of wiry build and quick brdin. he
proved too brilliant a. pupil for Leo.
Ind took lessons from the profeI-
sional. To his own astonishment
he became so keen on the game that
the hopeless disease known as
"self mania" threatened. At first
be had appeared with on expensive
golf- bag of the latest design, full of
shining clubs. Ind his person clad
in I tweed xolf~sult of the newest
pIttern. .fl‘bo whole outfit was so
perfect. from pleats Ind pockets to/
brightly colored tags dangling be-
side his long stockings, that Lee
almost gasped. For I moment she
tinned away. struggling with the
impulse to laugh. Then her innate
loyalty camsto her old. ‘ .

"HIrry, dour! , How awfully
smart you Ire!" she cried. He took
the odious adjective literally, as I
sincere compliment from one who
never paid empty compliments.
She our quick pleasure light up
the usual xrsv'lty of his face.

"I am so glad you like it." he re-
plied simply. After that Leo could
on nothing. Only one loophole to-
unload.

But now that the some had him
in its power. clothes were a see
All odd mo-
ments were spent upon the links.
in any garment feasible to the op-
And for a time this
branch fulfilled its mission. Golf
become all-absorbing to both. It
formed the diet for every meal.
Leo's struggle to keep the lead in

’ their matches caused B spirit of

friendly rivalry. For once she ro-
inned I sense of comradeship
with another fellow-creature—eaud
that‘tho‘ one 'l1 whom she had
longed for it in sin.

, "In another dibtrict this might
has continued. But in that of ,.
Cuvinxllein and Willerton men ‘
were not. expected to want to ploy
with their own wives. unless ex‘
tremely newly-wed. They did so
from I sense of duty sometimes. or
when no other male partner was
forthcoming. Wives were encour-
used to join the golf club to pre-
vent mumnrings in the home cir-
ole. They played their little games
Ind Idded I touch of piettiness.in
their say jumpers. Their profile
and their ignorance of rules caused
it certain amused interest. As long
as they kept out of the way on the
co'urso, it was I pleasure to see
them about—as it is to see bees
and butterflies on I hot day. But.
—unless filled with cake and ten
It mixed-foursome competitions--
MIn found his real game with Man.
Realizing in Wallis a. coming play-
er. they naturally concluded in
would” want a guns—not merely to
"potter round” with his wife. So.
they came to “the poor fellovv'si
rescue."” And gradually Harry so-
cedod to the man's portion of the
clubhouse. to" their, competitions,
their bridge. their world-moving
discussions. Naturally. therefore,
the rivalry with Leo fizzled out-—
us did their gs'mee together. e
3qu reniIined. .- . .

Leo found I groIter interest than
golf. The library having been on-
ul-ely "done up" in Iccordcnce with
her own tastes. Ind stocked with!
bookr‘b‘y the excellebt firm em.
played, I“ now being put in order.
A librarian came each day to can.
logos. To Leo. books were a real
world. like music. They were his
11111111: or. life of the mind, of the
spirit. never dylilg. but unfolding
from 011's tenomtlon to another.
She spent long hours with the, ll~
brain. or poring Ilene over rare
editions like had never thought to
pole“. '1

“eastern result prpened. 'i‘lle
dorwt lids of bor' nature-4m
old spiritual, slightly mystical side
dimmed 111 Switzerland said since
then deliberately bin-led. stirred un-
der the loom and arm. Old 111-.
forests. Iii-Inge you-ulna. fIint
echoes of thoso’fIr-off sestItio rap- 2
lures. stole Ibout. her soul. With
the moo unconsciousness tint Han

rydriftod ow into 'clnb life. she
driftsd‘bock found the portsls of
I world wherein lie but never not

(To 30' Continued)

 

1

PABI8.

“nine 2.1311111 lighters
Wines: for the.1nutoh'tl1is

 

lv‘.

JACK VS. cm the auspices of. the Peiib ParlIlen
. ”2194”); bempgey, and Lo Journal either- It Coloinbes
- Ind fleet-hos Cir-ponder will fight stadium or the Buffalo velodroi'ne.

‘ n. W” exhibition ”Wt in Paris- the‘recelpis to be turned over to the:
war veterans organisations. ‘

. billion ivill be 11. port at r-efidvo’rtlsc in in so no for the J
‘ Itmsod underi but results. ‘ '*

.u ‘

.With a roar-,Il’sht mirror Lot's
wife wouldn't have gotten into all
that trouble. —-Do_troit New

c.

 

Rodolfo Gonna. Mexico' I champion
loreudor. rotires lifter slaying 1, 807

l
i

1

 

lls'.1f jw may had e‘buli slayer

 

hillbilly Militias,

 

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Dally rate per line for c.
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seven days from the first 11
certain cash rate will be u

AdI ordered for three or
Ind stopped before explrn.
only be charged for the n
times the ad appeared on
ment made at the rule on

Special rate for yearly

lng upon request.

A-B-C AD In

ANNOUNCEMENTS 3..

1-Deuths 0
2—Card of Thanks
I—ln Homeriom
I—Flowcrs'

s—Funersl Directors '
I—lonumeuts. Ccmeter
7—Porsousls
9—Societies and Lod
Ill-Lost and Found

ACTOMOTlViF»

A—Automobllc Agencies
11—Automobllcs For So
Iii—Auto Accessories
ll—Garages~-Autos for
lit-(Jerag-es—Autos for
15—Motorcycles and Bio
ll—lVanted—Automotive

BUSINESS SERVICE

—Buslncss Services Oil

O—Buliding and Coutra- ‘
21~Dreasmnking and bill
ail—Heating. Plumbing,
28—iusurance end Suret »
ZB—Trucking-Storago
26~Paintinm Paperinx.

in; .

zs-Professlonal Services
ail—Repairing and Refinls v
all—Tailoring and Proud
Il—Wanted-—Buslness B ,.

EMPLOYMENT—w
Ila—Employment Axon:
32—11st Wunted—Femal “
Bil—Help Wanted—Male
lt—llelp-Mole and Fern
35—8 icltors. Csnvassers,
36~Si Itions Wanted—F
ill—Situations Wanted—

FINANCIAL—
all—Business Opportuniil
Ill—Money to Loan—Nor
u—Wantcd—tp Borrow

iNSTRUCTION—‘
42—Oorespondencé Cours
«Is—Local instruction Cl =
44—Musical. Dancing, D
IGuWanted—lnstructlon‘;

LIVE STOCK--

47-—Dogs. Cats. Other Pet
48—Horses. Cattle. Vehic
Ill-Poultry Ind Supplies
Bo—Wanted—Live Stork

MERCHANDISE—
El—Artlcles For Sale
fil-a—Barte rand Exchan
sz—Boats and Accessorl
53-—Bulldinc Materials
III—Business Ind 011ch

ment

Ib—li‘alm and Dairy Prod
56—Fuel. Feed. Fertiliz"
57-60011» Things to En:
Sit-Household. Goods
60—Joweiry. Watches.
ill-Machinery and Too
(la—Musical MercbIndlI
62-a—Rudid Equipment.
Gil—Seeds. Plants. Flow

.. (ls—Wearing Apparel
oo-Wsnted—To Buy

ROOMS AND BOARD—A
ill—Rooms WIth Board
(ls—Rooms Without Boar
Gil-Rooms for Bouseke .
70—Vacation Places -
ll—Wber'e to Eat ,
_12—-Where to Stop in T:
ll—Wanted—Rooms or =

REAL ESTATE yen in

74—Apartments and Flu. '

.. ‘76—3uslncss Places for K

Til—Forms 1nd Land for»
77~Houses for Rent 'rii

,. 78—0fiic’es and Desk Roo

79-Shore and Mountlu
, Rent
al—Wsnted—To Rent

REAL ESTATE FOR. 8

n-iBrol-rers in- Real Es
sz—Business ’Property ,
83—Farms and Land 1“ .
Sic—Houses For Sale
85—Lots For Sale
88-Shore and Mounlai

_‘ , Sale'
87~Suburban-For Sal
IIeWInted-geal Estlt

extension of its public a

. CREDIT

f to those -

CLASSIFIE
ADVERTISER

who Ire telephone Iu'
,cr’s. , Bills

promptly on the date
insertion with the one
that in view of tho co' '