The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

'>• i *r, ' ft Conference Board RE Shows Rise and FaH of Are. ^ 4 ? SHOWS BI6 INCREASE j|tit of Shelter, Fuel and Light High* ec Than Let Year, While Food and Clothing Costs Show Sharp Decline. ' New York, May 24.--A report made Jptibllc here by the national industrial inference board shows that the total «Mt of living has fallen 17.5 per cent #tnce July, 1920, but in March, 1921, was 68.7 per cent higher than in July, 1014. Costs of food and clothing are shown to have decreased, and rent and cost of fuel and light to have Increased since last year. This analysis of changes in the cost : |w living; in the United Smtes is based Upon material gathered from a large Bomber of representative retail deal- - era, from persons representing Interaits in many sections of the country v'tti connection with rents and car fares. # i- The total increase in the cost of ' firing since the beginning of the war, the investigation shows, was 68.7 per eent in March. The rise in the cost of the jnajor items of the budget of wage-earners between July, 1914, and March, 1921, is estimated to have been as followfcs V Food ........ per cent S h e l t e r . . . . . . . p e r c e n t Clothing 74 per cent Fuel and light 87 per cent - Sundries 85 per cent | ' The report shows that the peak \fras -feached in July, 1920. Since then the total cost of living has decreased 17.5 fler cent. Food has decreased 29 per cent, clothing, S5 per cent, while shelter has tocreased 8 per cent and fuel and Hfbt 13 per cent, no change having taken place in the cost of sundries. Since the beginning of November last the total cost of living has decreased 12.6 per cent, food showing a 19 per cent decrease, clothing a 23 per" cent decrease, fuel and light a &5 per cent decrease, and sundries a 4 per cent decrease. The only item which has shown a tendency to increase is rent, the average having gone op 3 per eent since November. CHIEF JUSTICE WHITE DIES & tfecumbi in Hospital at Washington After an Operation for Bladder ^ Trouble--Was 76 Years Old. r" Washington, May 20.--Edward Douglass White, chief Justice of the • United States Supreme court, died on Thursday morning at Garfield hospital, following an operation for Madder trouble performed last Friday. The chief justice, who was in his . itwenty-sixth year, had improved after the operation until Tuesday, when he suffered a severe chill and lapsed. Mr. White was the first member of : 0K Roman Catholic church to serve aa chief justice of the United States^ v Mr. White was appointed chief Justice of the Supreme court by President Taft December 19, 1910. He was Jfeprn'in the parish of La- , fouche, Louisiana, November 3, 1845. v" The late chief justice was a veteran of the Civil war, having fought as a private with the Confederate infantry Cram Louisiana. j NAYS INSPECTS AIR UNE Postmaster General Makes Trip From j; s Washington to New York in •JjliV. Mall Plana. /.New York, May 24.--Postmaster Clenera! WIU Bays stepped from an air mall plane at Mlneola Fields, L. L, "tremendously pleased" with the Inspection trip he had taken from Washington. "It was the most instructive and Interesting trip I ever had," said the postmaster. One object of the trip was to familiarize himself with the route. The plane was piloted by one of the regular mail aviators. Mfci: 700 DRY OFFICERS LOSE JOB Inhibition Enforcement Agents Laid J on for Lack of Funds to Pay | Their Salaries. Washington, May 20--About 700 prohibition enforcement agents in • various parts of the country have been tamporarily laid off for lack of funds t» pay their salaries, it was announced at prohibition headquarters here. John Kjellander of Chicago was appointed supervising federal prohibl- {Ion agent for the central department. ^ Rioting In New York Car Strlka. Albany, N. Y., May 23.--Albany is •gain patrolled by state police following rioting during the night, the worst flnce the inception of the strike on the United "Traction company lines five months ago. Ambassador Harvey Answers Lloyd George's Appeal at PHOrims' Banquet ; CO-OPERATION JS_ PROMISED British Premier Asks America to Help the Nations of Europe Out of the Labyrinth of Hatred Wh|Bfc|^ Has Ravaged Europe. London, 'May 21.--"We want America to help the nations of Europe out of the labvripth of, hatred which has ravaged Europe for, so many centuries." ' This was the substance of the strong appeal made by Premier Lloyd Georg^ at the Pilgrims' banquet, at. which Ambassador Harvey war welcomed to Eugiand. The future welfare of the world," said Lloyd George, amid cheers, "depends more upon the good will, understanding and co-operation of the great English-speaking peoples than it does on any other one factor. That is the surest guarantee of a peaceful world. I am glad that America is to "be represented at the next interallied conference,- for it is essential to the peace of the World that America hould be in it." _ Lloyd George graphically pictured European diplomacy working in a dense thicket of ancient and ineradicable feuds. "These fends," he said, "are not only retained In memory--they are retained in the blood of the .peoples of Europe. If this war is not the last war, then the next war will leave Europe in ashes. We appeal to America, not as to a nation of idealists. We know that America will never say 'Am I my brother's keeper?' We appeal to her" because the world has become more Interdependent and therefore it is for one to help save the other." The duke of Connaught, in proposjig Ambassador Harvey's health, said: "The king has the warmest feeling 5f friendship towards the United States and would be delighted for an ?xpres^on of the same friendly feeling." In reply Ambassador Harvey said, in part: I wish to dispose definitely and Anally of strangely prevalent and uterly baseless suppositions respecting the attitude of the United States," said Ambassador Harvey. "The present (American) government cannot, without betrayal of its creators and its masters, and will not, t can assure yod, have anything whatsoever to do with the League of Nations or with any commission or committee responsible to it, directly or inilreetlv, openly or furtively." With this reservation the ambassador promises ample co-operation by America, but underlying his utterance was the insistence thrit the United States wants results. We shall get nowhere," he declared, "until we abruptly put aside the academic discussion of theoretical proposals and manfully face, without mincing or wincing, the actual realities. 'We must realize that the time hat come to practice what we have been preaching and to demonstrate out fidelity by our acts. 'Within two months of assuming authority our government has advanced a clear and explicit proposal designed to Bolve the most vexatious problem of communication on the Pacific and took so decisive a stand on reparations that high officials of your government have generously admitted to nie that its declaration may have convinced the Germans that further Sawdling was useless. "Now, in response to a request from your premier the President has designated representatives to serve with the supreme council of ambassadors and the commission oq reparations." FRANKLIN K. LANE IS DEAD Former Secretary of the I nterior Diea at Rochester, Minn.--Death Caused by Angina Pectoris. Rochester, Minn., May 20.--Franklin K. Lane, former secretary of interior, died at a hospital.1 Death was due to an attack of angina pectoris. Born near Charlottetown, Prince Edward island, July 15, 1864, the son of a Canadian doctor, who removed to California during the boy's childhood, young Lane was educated at the Unk versity of California, from which he was graduated in -18$6. Mr. Lane married in 1893 Miss Anne Mintennute of Tacoma, Wash. Two children were born to them, Mrs.' Nancy Lane Kauffman of Washington and Lieut., Franklin K. Lane, U. S. A., of Los Angeles, Cal. 7HiJ l»tN* urc. ItffrMT 0U7 itK ' v ,\i • , lv mnt MTtis; ' THTU/iDo O CRW. That outdoor sleeping pore at 10 President Arrives in Gotham on . :Jffj#wer to AttendFjtfttiraJ Ceremony. 4 HONOR TO MIME. CURIE u.s: WEEKLY MARKET REPORT President Praises Scientist in Presenting $100,000 Gift Grant stf Radium Was Purchased by Contributions of Thousand of American Women., Washington, May 23.--A gram of radium purchased by the contributions of thousands of American women was formally presented by President Harding at the White House to Mrne. Curie of Paris, the eminent Polish scientist, as a token of the nation's appreciation of her accomplishments and as an earnest expression of American Interest in the advancement of science and liumanltarianism. In his address President Harding expressed a fervent hope that the scientific principle of radio activity established by Mme. Curie in the research work which led to her discovery j of radium, might be found to dotni- j nate also the relations of mankind In i the present world crisis, so that the yearnings and aspirations of the many may radiate a new spirit of service to the souls of chosen leaders. The presentation cecemony was at-' tended by high officials of the povernment and by a committee of those responsible for raising the purchase fund of $100,000. The radium will be used to continue research work for prevention disease. ' Madam Curie rose, and In a voice that could scarcely be heard, replied: "Mr. President, I thank you for myself, for the French nation, the Polish nation and in the name of humanity." ASKS U. S. TO INTERVENE American Civil Liberties 'Union Fears Open Conflict in AlAbama Mine Regioaa. ' Washington, May 24.--A prediction that open industrial conflict will break out In the Alabama coal-mining fields unless the federal government intervenes, was made here by the American Civil Liberties union. Officers of the union appealed to Secretary of Labor Davis to investigate conditions in that state. , It is alleged that during a recent strike which was ended through action of the state militia, "civil rights were openly violated" by the governor's order. The appeal Is made to the federal department on the ground that the state authorities In Alabama have done and will do nothing to Improve conditions. BIG 4 MEN TO HOLD MEET f Simons May Be Envoy to U. & Berlin, May 23.--Dr. Walter Simons, .former German foreign secretary, has Signified his willingness to go to Washington as the German ambassador afr tor the United States makes peace. To Pass Peace Resolution. V Washington, May 21.--House leadtas decided to pass the Knox peace ffesolution in an amended form early ttext week. This decision followed a Conference between President Harding and Chairman Porter of the house. Six Dead in Italian Fighta. Rome, May 24.--Three persons are dead, two dying and many are suffering from wounds as a result of a pitched battle between communists and extreme nationalists at Chiusi, Tuscany, in post-election disorders. General Kloe Assassinated, Mwrtco City, May 24.--Gen. Maximlllno Klos, an Austrian who was at the head of the artillery bureatf of the War department during the Carranza administration, was shot and killed at the entrance of his home here. About 600 General ^Chairmen of the < Railway Unions to Held Wage i ; Conference. Cleveland, O., May 24.--Approximately 000 general chairmen of the four big brotherhoods and the Switchmen's Union of North America will attend a Joint conference In Chicago July 1 to consider and pass upon the wage award made by the railroad labor board, which becomes effective on that date. This action was decided upon following a two days' conference of the railroad brotherhood chiefs here. Wheat Market Makes Substantial Gaina--Production of Early Pota- , toes Put at 27,027 Cars. WEEKLY MARKETGRAM. (By U. S. Bureau of Markets.) ^Washington, May 28.--For week end in* May 20.--GRAIN--Wheat market uncertain and fluctuated nervously the first half of week, but made substantial gains tne past few days with May wheat leading the advance. Bad crop reports and good export demand were principal bullish factors. Corn developed independent weakness throughout. Country offerings com much more liberal and receipts expected to increase in near future. On the 20th wheat advanced to new high level on present upturn. May wheat selling 36c over July. Good demand for cash hard wheat. Reported on good authority that Belgian government control of wheat imports will cease July 1. in Chicago cash market No. 2 red wheat *1.62; No. 2 hard *1.67; No. 3 mixed corn 57c; No. 3 white oats 38c. For the week Chicago Mav wheat up 16%c at *1.59%; May corn down 58l*c: Chicago July wheat up 8%c at *1.24; July corn down 3c at WWfcc: Minneapolis July wjieat up 7%c at *1.28%c- Kansas City July 7c at *1.17%; Winnipeg July 17% c at *1.64. Northern sacked round white potatoes up Be per 100 lbs at shipping points, closing S5-90c f. o. b. Chicago carlot market steady, *1-1.15. South Carolina No. 1 Irish Cobblers unchanged New York, selling to •jobbers at $7.50-7.75 per cloth top slat barrel. Texas sacked Bliss Triumphs down *1-1.25 per 100 pounds St. I.ouls and Kansas City at *2.75-3.50. Productfon of early potatoes forecast by bureau crop estimate 27,027 cars, compared with 38,194 cars last season. Condition reported improving since this forecast. Texas yellow Bermuda onions nearly steady in consuming markets at *1.40-1.90 per standard crate commercial pack. Commercial onion acreage to be planted as reported to bureau crop estimates indicates 27,657 acres, compared with 31,802 acres harvested last year. The largest decreases are expected in New York, Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and Minnesota. DAIRY PRODUCTS--Under Influence of Increasing production and quality hardly such as to warrant heavy storage, butter stocks have accumulated and prices continued to decline at all markets the past week. Buyers purchasing -lightly as prices continue downward. Closing prices, 92 score: New York 28c, Chicago 26%c Boston and Philadelphia 2SV4c. Little 'activity existed in cheese markets the past week and prices have shown a wide range at Wisconsin primary markets. Trading confined mostly to small lots, with little demand for storage. Prices In Wisconsin markets range 14-loc. In eastern distributing markets 16-17c. LIVE STOCK -- Chicago hog prices' changed only slightly the past week, declines ranging 1-I5c per 100 lbs. ,Beef and butcher cattle and feeder steers practically steady; veal calves up 25-50c: fat lambs and fat ewes steadv to 25c lower. May 20 Chicago prices: Hogs, bulk of sales, *8.40-8.80: ijiedlum and good beef steers *7.50-9; butcher cows and heifers *6.25-9; feeder .steers, *7.25-8.50, light and medium weight veal calves *8-9.75; fat lambs *9.25-12; yearlings *7.50-10.50: fat ewes *4.75-6.75. 8tocker and feeder shipments from 11 important markets during the week ending May 13 were: Cattle and calves 13,723; hogs 4,419; sheep 7,450. HUNGER AIDS SILESIA PERIL Food Shortage Threatens Further. Disorders-- Allies to Tell Germans , j to Pay Labor. London, May 21.--The food shortage In Upper Silesia has reached a crisis of a magnitude considered likely to cause further disorders unless It ia relieved shortly,'according to report* reaching official circles here. Interchanges are proceeding among the allied governments In an attempt to relieve the situation before the meeting of the .allies' supreme council which Is to take dp the Slleslan question. Five Slain In Irish Ambush. Galway, Ireland, May 21.--Sixty armed men ambushed a district Inspector of constabulary l&nd 20 policemen under him at Westport. One constable was slain and four of the ambushing party were killed /and six wounded. $500 Reward for Robbers. Chicago, May 24.--A reward of $500 was offered by the American Express company for the arrest and conviction of the bandits who robbed one of their wagons and shot a messenger of the company. Leap* Six Stories to Death. ' New York, May 21.-- Dr. Prank Bor- •Ody, seventy-five years old, who received many foreign decorations for 'fcls Invention of hygienic Implements, committed suicide her? by jumping fMpn a atory window. ., George W. Perkins, Jr., Gets Job. Washington, May 23.--President Harding lias appointed George W. Perkins, Jr., of New York as executive secretary to the postmaster general. He iff the son of the late progressive leader. •' rife? •' $10,000 Mail -Robbery Bared. den go, May 'Si--A $10,000 theft reglst**red mail en route from OhicagL. to Grand Haven, Mich., was made known by postal authorities. l^>rtwo weeks the loss has beeu k$pt Church Hits Sunday 8port. Winona Lake, Ind., May 24.--Abolition of Sunday baseball, Sunday movies, Sunday theaters and unnecessary Sunday business Is advocated in the annual report of a Presbyterian committee. _ Three Hurt by Tornado. Valentine, Neb., May 21.--A tornado "near Harmony. Neb., eight miles north of here, destroyed a large number of farm buildings, -killed considerable livestock and resulted in injuries to three persons. May Halt Flying Over Patsfsoft. Paterson, N. J., May 24.--Flying over this city probably will be prohibited as the result of the deaths of Lieut. William Coates and Mrs. John Brady, who fell 2,fl00 feet lu an airplane at the Preakness Held. Tallest Man in World Dead. ' 81ou* City, la., May 24.--Bernard Coyne, said to be the tallest man In the world, died at Oto, his home. Coyne was known as the "youthful giant;" his height was 8 feet 1 Inch and he weighed 800 pounds. President Signs Alien Bill. Washington, May 21.--President Harding signed the immigration restriction bill which restricts immigration for the next 14 months, to 3 per cent of the uuiufeftrj&f oUfUa ia the paited Stataa, ' , Cuban President 8ails for Spain. Havana, May 23.--Alfredo Zayas was inaugurated as president of Cuba, and (Jen. Francisco Carillo as vice president. Zayas and the retiring president addressed the crowds. President and Mme. Zayas left for Spain. Acid Thrower Found Guilty. Prescott, Ariz.. May 23.--Mrs. Anna Irene Hopkins was foupd guilty of assault by a Jury in the Superior court here. Mrs. Hopkins was convicted of having thrown acid into t&e ot lliaa Lucille Gallagher. ;V : 5,000 WAR DEM IN THE COT Executive and Party Attend Services in Honor of Dead Yanks Before ^.Bodies Are Shipped \t© Their •ujjv * Former Homes. • vf. New tork, May 25.--"It must not be again." With these solemn words President Harding laid a wreath on the coffin of the first American soldier to die on German soil, at a funeral ceremony for 5,000 war dead at the army piers In Hoboken, following his arrival here on the yacht Mayflower. His voice husky and his eyes brimmed with tears; the President gazed at the rows upon rows of coffins. Then he said: "One hundred thousand sorrows are touching my heart. It must not be again. God grant that It will not be. "I do not pretend that the millennial days have come and that there will be no ftiore war. I would wish a nation so powerful that none will dare to provoke Its wrath." Then in the great army ahed on the "Shores of .the Hudson, with its stark, whitewashed walls, there fell a silence profound and deep. Mrs. Harding could be seen weeping softly as she looked upon the-flag-draped coffins. The President continued: 4 "There grows on me the realization of the unusual character of this occasion. Our republic has been at war before; It has asked and received the supreme sacrifices of Its sons and daughters, and faith In Americfl has been Justified. Many sons and daughters made the sublime offering and went to hallowed graves as the nation's defenders. But we never before sent so many to battle under the flag in foreign lands, never before was there the Impressive spectacle of thousands of dead returned to find eternal resting place In the beloved homeland. The incident Is without any parallel In history that I know. "These dead know nothing of our ceremony today. "They sense nothing of the sentiment or the tenderness which brings their wasted bodies to the homeland for burial, close to kin and friends and cherished associations. These poor bodies are but the clay tenements once possessed of souls which flamed In patriotic devotion, lighted new hopes on the battle grounds of civilization and in their sacrifices sped on to accuse autocracy before the court of eternal Justice. "We are not met for them, though we love and honor and speak a grateful tribute. It would be futile to speak to thos£ who do not hear, or to sorrow for those who cannot sense it, or to exalt those who cannot know. But we can speak for country, we can reach those who sorrowed And sacrificed through their service, who suffered through their giving, who glory with the republic through their heroic achievements, who rejoice In the civilization their heroism preserved. Every funeral, every memorial* every tribute Is for the living ones, an offering in compensation of sorrows. When the light of life goes out there is a new radiance In eternity, and somehow t,he glow of It relieves the darkness tfhlch Is left behind. Never a death but somewhere a hew life, never a sacrifice but somewhere an atonement, never a service but somewhere and somehow an achievement." In placing the wreath on the casket, the President said: ' "In the- name of the republic I bestow this tribute on the casket of the first soldier who perished on the soil of the enemy. This opportunity is not chosen to express the suggestion of hatred In the American heart, for there Is no hatred In the American heart, but I have chosen It because I am offering the tribute to one returned whose death on enemy soil marked the day when our civilization went face forward and when assault on our present-day civilization knew it had failed. May 24, 1918, Is the date on which this soldier was killed and the name Is that of Joseph W. Guyton, Company I, of the One Hundred and Twenty-sixth infantry, a resident patriot and hero of the state of Michigan, of the United States of America." After the ceremony President Harding, accompanied by Mrs. Harding, several senators and their wives and army officials ofhighranfc, returned to Manhattan to address the Academy of Political Science at Its luncheon in the Hotel Astor before reviewing the old One Hundred and Sixth United States Infantry in Brooklyn. Mutiny Reported in Angoip^ „ Athens, May 25.--A newspaper "despatch from Constantinople! says that a mutiny has broken out in Angora, seat of the Turkish national government. and that fighting has occurred grnong the nationalist soldiers. -n < .Jewels Worth $18,000 8to4«p. Paul, May 25.--Jewelry and other valuables said to be worth $18,000 were stolen from the home of M. P. Ryan, local real estate man, while the family was absent for about two hours, according to Mr. Ryan. 12,974 Aliens Naturalized, tfrfthlngton. May 25.--In the month of April 12,974 aliens were granted final citizenship papers, It was announced at the Department of Labor here. Final papers were asked tat bj 16,615 aliens. . v Sit* *-' 'V . 'a* » T : U. S. Gets Jap Note on Yap. Washington, May 25.--A communication from the Japanese government, bearing on the controversy over the isle of Yap, has been received by tha state departaaot. ..|t 1* la a tcry toaa. . -v V^.vv ", ' fiflBtrinp Cftetiferia HwalHII II# VlNllvBltl Bears the Signature ac-vS-'-.JHh *:;• Oalf.t&Z •MGBDii1 MBT~~ r ; IB i.:: :V; Use Over iilhifty Years CASTORIA ™ enrrawN commiiv, new ronx orrr. Greecing the World. Two children weae talking. "What is it that makes day and night, anyway?" asked one. 'Well, yon see, the earth turns around on an axis," answered the other. "Do you mean to say that the eafth turns around and around?" "Yes. What are you laughing at?" "I was Just thinking how funny,It would be If the axle got rusty and the earth stopped." "Why, the axle doesn't get rusty; they keep It oiled all -the time." "Where do they oil it, in China r "No, in Greece." SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES And sprinkle In the root-bath ALLEN'S FOOT=EASE, the antiseptic, healing powder for Painful, Swollen, Smarting Feet. It prevents blisters and sore spots and takes the sting out of corns and bunions. Always, use Allen's Voot=Basa to break' in new shoes Mid enjoy the bliss of feet without u Mshe.--Adv. h»r SARAH HAD GENTLY HINTED Remark Might Have Led Beau to Imagine She Disapproved of His White Clothes. • Mrs. Morgan had a colored maid Mined Ssrah. One Sunday .afternoon the mistress saw Sarah's lover leaving the house clad in a suit of white flann «l. A little later, when the maid appeared her mistress said: "Sarah, that beau of yovura should aever wear white. He Is so black that ichite clothes makes him appear all the blacker. Why don't you give him i tmt?" "Why, Mis' Morgan," said Sarah srith animation, "I done give him lots >b hints, but he Jes' natterly ain't got ao sense an* didn't take 'em." "Probably you didn't make the hints Itrong enough," said the mistress. "Well, no'm, dat's Jes' what I think anyself," agreed Sarah, reflectively; "I don't believe I did. I Jest looks at tkipi right hard, an' I says, 'Niggah, yo' sho' do look like a oiack snake srawlin' out ob cream, you dot' Thet'a |es' all I says to him. Mis' Morgan. Dat's all." Men and Women. . Man cannot degrade woman without himself falling into degradation; he :annot elevate her without at the same 3me elevating himself. -- Alexander Wain*; Some Come-Down. Laura--Was Harry much cast down Ifter he spoke to your father? Nora--Yes, three flights it stairs. It will be slowly educated out of nanklnd that it ought to have everything It likes--if it ever Is. Girl He Waa Looking For. "Why are you so $ensiver asked. "I'm not pensive," she replied. "But you haven't said a word for 20k minutes." "Well, I didn't have anything to say." r, ,~ "Don't you ever say anything when you have nothing to say?" "No," she said. * "Will you be my wife?" he - Cutlcura Soothes Baby Rasftefe That itch and burn with hot bathafc, of Cutlcura Soap followed by gentled' anointings of Cutlcura Ointment^*^ Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe-.' daily If a little of the fragrant Cutlcura Talcum is dusted on at the fin* ish. 25c each everywhere.--Adv. SYSTEM DID WOT WORK WEIX Englishwoman Found 8ome Disadvaja* tages in Giving Instructions in 1 the 8ign Language. An English lady was, talking about her cleverness in getting a Russian servant. "She can't speak a word of; English, and I can't speak Russian," * she finished. "But how do you man-: age, then?" asked her friend. "Oh, it's quite simple. I Just wave myf! hands about and make faces, and t* ' she doesn't quite understand, she goea*K | off and does something else, so all J the work gets done in time." Later 1 on the friend called^ hoping to catch' a glimpse of the Russian treasure, and fqund the mistress in tears. "That dreadful Bolshevik," she wailed. "She came up to ask what she was; to do next, and I made "scrubbing motions, meaning the kitchen floor, of course, and she ,dld It on my lovely polished dining tasle instead, and It is absolutely ruined I And now she's < sulking In the kitchen, smoking my * cigarettes, and I can't make her understand: that she's not td take them!" Flying High. "This civil service stuff about math* ematlcs seems rather Intricate." "What Is Jt?" "Examination for a government chauffeur." -- Louisville Courier-Jour* n*L\ • 4 j, " Just Bo. "We ordinary people never get invited to a house party." "Yes, wo have a lot of luck that we don't appreciate." ' Minds of too many men -are filled with useless knowledge. • -r • ' Not much of a victory is won a man obeys with a grumble. Almost as Easy as mi i 16ur breakfast cup is ready without trouble or delay when m is the table beverage Tb a teaspoonful of Instant Postum in the cur add hot water, stir, and you comfortin taste-- axul with no harm to nerves or digestion. As many cups a$. a. you like, without regret^ *There's a Reason! / "Ybur grocer sells Postum in two Forma; ; •- Postum Cereal. u*v package*) X . made by boiling full 10 minuxes* ; % h*&. farSTAmNadTe instantlPy Oin tShTe cUupM by a(dindf,n tgf ahuortt waM Mafebj Jbstum Cereal Co.Inc^Batt.lc Creck,Mich. W,' J •f