davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-07
CUTE LITTLE STAR
IN LIGHT COMEDY

Marguerite Clark. seen Al the la
sale today is as cute and winsome
as ever in "a light romantic com
edy. Three Men and a Girl" The
girl starts out by running away
from the alter just as she rs about to
be- married 70 an undesirable and
falling In with three confirmed
woman haters. They object 20 her
presence at first and chen an fan
desperately IN love with her She
chooses the youngest ore and
happy ending Is arrived at u is the
pretty lake scenes. the cute acting
OF diminutive Miss Clark and the
naturalness OF the players that
makes the picture interesting Even.
ing performances start al g. s. 9
and o o'clock.
Thursday: It's a Bear. with
Taylor Holmes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-07
NEW REPORT PETROGRAD
IS TAKEN BY Firms
By UnIted Press

By United Press
AMSTERDAM. May THE Tele-
graaf today published an uncondrm
ed radiogram stating that Finnish
forces have captured Petrograd
A similar rumor was circulated a
few days ago but 10 developed thai
the Films were Finnish red guards
who had come 10 Peuograd TO rein
force the bOlshevik garrison. The
bolshevik have admitted. however.
that they have decided 10 order CT
william evacuation OF the city because
OF the serious food situation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-07
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Lucille Kolecka of Plymouth,
Ind, has returned 20 her home af-
ter an extended visit n,this city as
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs ". p. Kras-
ins&i. 9O1 Laurel 81.
Joseph Krzeminski, Meade ST.,
motored 70 Chicago. H., Tuesday.
He was accompanied by his sister,
Mrs. Agnes Wojciechowska and Miss
Clara Krzeminska-
Joseph Zeglarek. 1906 W. Diyis-
ion St. left Tuesday morning for
Indianapolis, Ind. 10 transact some
business matters.
A 4 Dzibiszewski left FOR his
home i'm Chicago following a short
business visit here. He was a guest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-07
Clubs

Presentation OF annual reports,
together with an inspiring patriotic
program. marked the close OF the
south Bend Woman's club study
season Tuesday afternoon I'm the
club rooms. The report Of the
patriotic auditor. Mrs. Granville
ziegler. indicated the extent OF the
clubs service during the war period,
some OF the items Of interest in the
summary OF the years work were
the purchase Of $500 worth Of Lber-
~ bonds. contribution Of 125 books
20 the soldier and sailor library, OF
$3.50 to the furlough house fund,
rs comfort bags 20 the U. S. Indiana
sailors. purchase OF bowlder for
memorial mile OF Lincoln highway
participation in all patriotic and war
drives. adoption Of French orphan
and sewing for charity.
Opening program with an address
on the Victory loan by Lieut.. Fred
erick Cofield OF this city. who was
twice wounded in action 'over
there, the memb ers presented an in
teresting series or feature numbers.
Mrs Walter Baker gave an appro-
pirate tribute 20 the memory OF
Theodore Roosevelt, after which
Mrs. r. G. Shanklin read a poem
dedicated 10 Roosevelt, written by a
South Bend woman, Mrs. r b.
Barnes. Mrs Ziegler delivered an
address, a Tribute 20 our Service
Flag" which was followed by the
lowering OF the clubs service flag
by little Dorothy Lee and Granville
Ziegler jr. The flag is to be re-
placed with a bronze tablet placed
in the club rooms as memorial 70
the men represented on the service
record Of the club.
on Saturday evening the club will
give a Victory cafeteria supper IN
the club rooms. 10 raise money for
the payment on their Liberty bonds
At the home OF Mrs. J. c. Paxson
PIC S. Lafayette blvd, the board
OF managers OF the organization will
entertain at tea on the afternoon OF
May 10, in honor OF the new mem
bers. All club members will be the
guests at this affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II Dawson. re-
siding near Five Points on the Di-
vision St, road. were pleasantly sur
prised at their home Tuesday even
ing, by their children. The affair
was planned in honor of the 9th
wedding anniversary Of the honor
guests. A social evening was enjoy
ed and refreshments were served
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Calvin Eley. Mr.. and Everett Daw-
son OF South Bend, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Wagner. Miss Nellie Daw-
son and Lester Bestle Of Portage I'd.
Mrs. G.. W. Burrough. Sumption
Prairie rd.. was hostess Tuesday
afternoon TO 90 members Of the Lib
erty Way Home Economics club.
Community singing and victrola
numbers followed a talk on House
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-07
Personals

Henry ID. Mumaw. 231 ". Adams
St. was taken 10 Epworth hospital
Tuesday for an operation on MS
foot
Sergt Robert g. Happ Of the ord
nance department, arrived Tues
day in HobOken. y. j., with the
ordnance casual battalion Il. accord
ing TO word received by his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Happ. S5S
Forest av. Sergt- Happ went over
secs with a unit from the University
OF Chicago. and has been in France
nearly two years.
Mrs. Mark W Foote Of Evanston,
Wyoming. is the guest Of her broth
er. Elmer Z. Wells. 1895 $ Michigan
II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-07
ECONOMY DEPARTMENTS
OPENING NEW STORE

Another link In the chain Of Econ
omy Department stores throughout
the country is now being added ar
Peoria, H.. where d new Econom
is now having formal opening. The
managers Of the south Bend store
are al present In Peoria attend.ns
the opening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-07
SOCIETY
Circles

cleaning Helps and Hints" by Miss
Juanita Mills. Mrs. L. ID. Sheneheld
will entertain the members on June
3.
In honor Of her guest, Mrs. L. z.
Platt OF Toledo. o.. Mrs. u. r. Al
len, III Sherman av., entertained
at a thimble in her home Tuesday
afternoon. Dainty refreshments
were served to the guests who num-
bered II.
Two delightful affairs. given Tues
day. in honor Of Mrs. George Beroth.
1O16 California av., who is leaving
the first Of June 70 make her home
in Hartford Conn. In the morning
the Past Chief association OF the
Pythian Sisters met with Mrs. Be
roth for an all day meeting. Dinner
was served at noon. The afternoon
was spent socially. On June 3
Mrs Mary Vdou, Eagle lake. will
entertain. Tuesday night, 10 mem
bers OF the Pythian Degree staff sur
prised her at her home and pre-
scented her with a gift in remem-
brance Of the occasion.
Plans have been completed for a
picnic supper 10 be given by the
Pythian sisters. Thursday night at
the X. OF p. hall.
The Delta Alpha Sunday school
class OF the First Brethren church
met Tuesday night in the church
parlors. supper was served at $50
o'clock followed by the regular bust
ness session. Miss Lily Garwood
gave a very interesting description
Of her recent trip TO Florida. The
class Will give an illustrated lecture
OF the work OF foreign missionaries,
some time in June. Mrs Z. g Mill
err, 1851 Lincoln way e, teacher of
the class will be the hostess at the
next regular meeting 10 be held
June 3.
Twenty members attended
the meeting Of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary society Of the First Meth
od.st Episcopal church. Tuesday aft
ernoon. Mrs. G.. w. Wegner was in
charge OF the devotional. Prayer
was offered by Mrs Campbell The
topic for discussion was the "Educa-
ton of the Women of the Orient. A"
in charge OF Mrs. George Wyman;
Mrs. Hill read a paper on Japan
and Mrs. Louie Myers spoke on "Old
China" Miss Lovett told a very in
teresting missionary story. Plans
for the next meeting will be an
nOunced later.
Miss Harriet Keller read a chap
ter from Birds of the Bible" at the
meeting of the Nature Study depart
ment of the Progress club, Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. John Yeagley read
two poems, The Brown Thrush" by
Lucy Larkin and when the Green
GIFTS Back in the Trees" by Riley
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-07

Several attractive booths stored with
fancy work, linen. homemade pas
try. fruit and other useful articles
Will be arranged about the hall and
in charge of the members Of the
Women's Holy Rosary society The
proceeds viii be for the benefit Of
the parish
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-07
WORK STARTED ON
NEW PARLIAMENTARY

Workmen are busily engaged in
eXcavating for the Pisgly-W iggly
store No. ., which will be opened
in the near future on y. Michigan
ST. on the site formerly occupied by
the Majestic theater.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-07

Novelty CanteenS in
"Black VaSchette" with
large mirror and coin purse,
Special $3.50.
We have a few pieces of
Novelty Rulings, soc and
75c values, Thursday Spe-
cial, soc yard.
$3.50 Bed Spring guaran-
teed 25 yearS-f2O oil tenn
peTed coilS-S7.5O.
$500 guaranteed Brass
Beds inch continuous
posts, brass caStors- Best
Bed made, cannot be dupli-
Gated for S32.5O. Thursday
Sf8.75.
sl.35 Table Cloths
$500 each.
Short lengths of Heavy
25c Brown Crash loo
yard.
Pillow Cases, made of
good quality casing, PC
each.
Girls Bingham Dresses in
stripes and plaid designs;
sizes 7 to IA years; $500
values, Thursday, S1.69.
All Wool Sweaters, slip
over or coat style, in Kelly,
Copen, Rose, Cardinal, etc,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-07
RAZAR.

The big parochial bazar will open
AT ST HedwiEe's school auditorium
this evening at 7:30 O'Clock and Will
continue until Friday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-07

Special i5c and i8c
LaCeS-fOc.
Sis Muslin Gowns for
$50.
$50 and si.25 Muslin
ChemiSe, Thursday SLOO.
Si25 Silk CamisoleS,
Thursday SLOO.
St.65 Cover All Aprons
in pink or blue, $50.
Lavender and Tar Soap, Toe
values. Thursday SC.
Toilet Paper, sc value,
Special SC.
Women 5 Silk Hose. not
all colorS, Sl0O value, soc.
Box Stationery. consisting
Of p envelopes and sheets.
soc value. Thursday, soc.
Bandeau BraSSiereS, made
OF pink brOcade, back
fastening, Thursday SOC.
Elastic Top Corsets in
pink batiSte. $50 quality,
Thursday si.OO.
30 inch Curtain Marquis
cite, 35c value. zoe yard.
40 inch Curtain Marquis
cite. 45c value. soc yard.
S52.5O Administer, 9xf2
Rug, Thursday $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-07

$3.50 values. Thursday
$500 (Children's Dept.)
Si.OO Cream French
SergeS, mill ends, I yard to
4 ID yard lengths, 49c.
Printed VoileS and Georg-
cites, $3.50 values, Thurs
day $40.
silk and Wool Poplin.
worth $3.50 yard, Thursday,
$3.50.
p inch Ginghams, pretty
fine checks, stripes and also
plaidS; 29c values, t9c.
80 inch Percales, light
and dark cOlOrS; 2oc values:
Thursday l9c.
Mems $3.50 Dress Shirts
Special S2.O5.
Mems 75c NeckWear,
beautiful patterns, soc
5 and ! inch Bag Tops, in
silver and oxidized, Thurs
day soc.
$3.50 Bag Ribbons, Spe-
cial Thursday csc.
Mems 25c Handkerchief.
f7c each or 3 or SOC.
SO inch Fancy Striped
VoileS. soc quality, 25c.
Cotton Cluny-55c value,
0Sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-07

Mrs. G. W. Burrough. Sumption
Prairie rd.. was hostess Tuesday
afternoon TO 90 members of the Lib
erty Way Home Economics club.
Community singing and victrola
numbers followed a talk on House
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-02-20

There have been many volun-
tary gifts of money, and several
entertainments, the proceeds
from which were given to the
chapter work. Several of our
women, Hannah Pickett and
Steele's Mills, the Cone Export
Co., Of Greensboro, Harrison &
Land and Stephenson-Belk Co.,
have given us bolts of outing and
sheeting, and with Mr.. Arenson,
give us a 10 per cent discount on
all that we buy from them. Wat
son-King Co., w. F. Long Furni-
ture Co., T. c. Leak and Mr.. E.
B. Morse have done much haul
ing for us without charge. We
thank them all most gratefully.
Many contributions of tin foil,
peach stones and nut shells were
sent in by children and grown
ups, in response to the request
made for them through The
Post-Dispatch, all of whom have
our hearty thanks.
| In closing, we all, with one &C
cord, rise to a unanimous vote OF
thanks to Mr.. Isaac London for
the splendid help he has given in
every branch of the Red Cross
work. The columns of his--ot
JOUR = paper, THE Post-Dis-
PATCH" have always been open
to any and every patriotic item,
whether about the boys, War
Saving Stamps, Liberty Loan
campaigns, or sewing room
items, and he, himself, graciously
and gladly willing from his fund
of knowledge, to give us the infor
nation we have needed. We
thank you, again, Mr.. London
and for the paper you are giving
us, which we enjoy and look for
ward to as we do to the visits Of
the friend we love.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-02-20
Catarrh is a Real Enemy
and REQUIRES Vigorous Treatment

Throw these makeshift remedies to
the winds, and get on the right treat
ment. Go to your drug store to-day,
get a bottle of s. S. S., and commence
q treatment that has been praised by
sufferers for nearly half century.
S. s. S. gets right at the source Of
Catarrh, and forces from the blood
| the germs which cause the disease.
You can obtain special medical advice
regarding your own case without
charge ~ writing TO Medical Direc-
tor, az Swift Laboratory Atlanta c.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-02-20

went to the Manufacturers
Building; from there to the club,
then to the Hotel Rockingham
for January and February of 1918.
Finally, the LIST of March, we
moved into the splendid office
rooms offered to us by Mr.. w.,
B. Cole, rent free, over the Post
Dispatch office and Mrs. R. B.
Waddell succeeded Miss Bessie
Everett as Director, and she in
lurn, was followed in August
1918 by Mrs. J. LeGrand Everett.
We have made and shipped
25O5 garments, including hospital
bed shirts, doctors or nurses
operating gowns, pajama suits z
pieces) underclothing e pieces,)
comfort bags, and refugee gar
ments girls pinafores) Of this
amount the Mangum branch
made between rs and 100 gar
ments. We shipped also a box
containing 80 dozen towels, l6
dozen bath towels, % dozen hand
kerchiefs, 2 dozen napkins and
81 sheets, having to make nap
kins and sheets. These were
ordered for us at wholesale
prices by the Leak, Wall & Nc
! Rae Co. A shipment to the Bel
gian Relief Commission contain
ing more than q times our -allot-
ment of second hand clothing.
During the first epidemic of
influenza, at the request of the
County Board of Health, we
made several bushels of influenza
masks, 1.-THE county furnishing
most of the materially We kept
back our shipment of sheets and
towels to lend them to Mr.. Gore
for his hospital as long as he
needed them.
Mrs. Willie B. Stansill, as di-
rector of knitting, has shipped
3O7 sweaters, "a mufflers, 6
blankets, 2O8 pairs of socks, 27
pairs of wristlets, and 38 pairs of
gloves. Voluntary gifts Of money
amounting to S223.25 have been
sent her at intervals during this
time.
Our last allotment was a rush
order ofY25 pinafores to be finish.
ed Feb. 18th. BY hiring 4 dozen
of them made, putting out in the
homes most Of the others, we
made and shipped them in the
two weeks at our disposal. The
majority of our patriotic women
have done more or less of the
sewing, but as is always the
way, the brunt of the work has
been done by the Faithful Few
One little woman who could not
i for ample reason, leave hel
home to work in the sewing
room, but who still was anxious
to dc her bit very quietl,
made hospital bed shirts tina
/ were sent her every week by +;
friend in a nearby town.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-02-20
SEWING ROOM REPORT
Final Report Of Sewing Room
of Rockingham Red Cross
Chapter.
(Contributed)

It has seemed best for several
reasons to close the Red Cross
Sewing Rooms, though we hope
to be able to have done in the
homes, whatever allotments OF
the refugee garments shall be
offered us to do.
We wish to incorporate in this,
our final report Of work done in
the Sewing Rooms, our most
cordial thanks to these friends
who have lent us much timely
and material aid:
Mrs. Arenson, Mrs. Blacker,
Mrs. E. B. Morse, Mrs. F. T.
Biggs, Mrs. Lowdermilk, Miss
Bessie Everett, Mr.. R. S. L.
Davis, Mr.. T. c. Leak, and the
Everett Hardware Co., for the
machines they loaned us during
the year 81 nine months the work
rooms were open; Mr.. Davis and
Mr.. George Warburton, who
kept the machines in order free
Of charge, supplying the needles,
shuttles, bobbins and oil neces-
sary; Mrs. B. F. Palmer, whose
electric iron pressed all the gar
ments that went out to the boys
at home camps, or overseas; Mr..
Egerton, who made the work
easier for some who were not
physically able to run the
machines" by lending us two
electric motors; Mrs. Blacker for
the use Of her two long cutting
tables; Mr.. Scott for the stout
cloth-bound registration book,
and pencil; The Roberdel Co. for
the coal we've used this winter
Mr.. R. B. Waddell and MIR. Will
Boone for the material and work
of coloring the wall, staining and
oiling the floors of the Sewing
Rooms; Mr.. John Alfred for
mending a broken lock for us
the old rest room for the com
Portable rocking chairs; Mrs. Ste
phenson for her home; Mr.. Bel
for the Academy; the Manufac
turer's Building Co., The Club
and Mr.. w. B. Cole for giving us
sewing room; and Jennie Wilson
Martha Ingram, Jim Leak, ane
James Ellerbe for help on many
occasions, without charge.
The sewing room opened May
oath, 1917, at the home of Mrs
]. w. Stephenson, with Miss Mil
bred Stephenson as Director
From there, we moved for the
summer to the Academy, witt
Miss Bessie Everett as Director
When school opened it became
necessary to move again, and W,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-02-20
Do Not Neglect It.

When you use medicated sprays,
atomizers and douches for your Ca
tarrh, you may succeed in unstopping
the choked-up air passages Tor the
time being, but this annoying condi-
ton returns, and you have to do the
same thing over and over again. /.
Catarrh has never yet been cured
hy these local applications. Have
you ever experienced any real benefit
from such treatment5
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-02-20
CASTOR Smith in 3Otb.

CASTOR F. Smith, son of Mrs. J. B.
Smith, Ellerbe, is in Co. B. l05th Reg. of
Engineers, Both division. He left Camp
Sewer about May Goth, and left Camp
Mills for overseas May 9th. His rela-
tives received letter from him last week
dated Jan. 25th in which he said he was
not very we'll, had a bad cold and head
ache; he was in the hospital during Dec
ember with flu. Young Smith volunteer
ed June 9Th, 1917, at Charlotte, aged 10.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-02-20

Many of our soldiers have been
through the excitement both of a
charge and a discharge.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-02-20
Happy Mothers
Prepare IN Advance

a WondsFful influence For Expsctans
Mothers.
The sun., 1919-08-10

sugar crop stormed and pulled wires
and offered thousands OF dollars for
accommodation but never were able
to cross the water.
How the women put shame upon
them Mr.. KALANrANAo1E told the
House, and many a romance was
there. An american girl touring the
islands with ner parents waiting for
her soldier 10 return to the mainland
from France heard of his arrival
She Of course ordered her parents
b. take her nome. No accommoda.
lions availablel SO her parents went
out to WAIKIKI Beach to a bridge
party and the girl slowed away on
a freighter. met her soldier, married
him and has lived happily ever after
in Oakland while her marooned par
ents attend garden parties in Homo
lulu's cocoanuc groves.
Many other like tales Mr.. KALAN-
IANAoLE told the House. which new
'ertheless brutally refused to extend
the exemption to foreign ships, and
there remains a large colony Of Amer
leans marooned in Honolulu. They
should worry.
The sun., 1919-08-10
FOR SALE. A CATHEDRAL.
Results OF Trial Of the Single Tax
System in Vancouver.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: At
st. Agnes Church on Sunday the Rev.
d. A. Mclean. representing the Catholic
Bishop of Victoria, Vancouver Island.
made with the approval OF Archbishop
Hayes an appeal to the congregation for
help to save the Cathedral OF Victoria,
which is to be sold at auction by the
city authorities because 1t. is unable to
pay the heavy tax levied on its site
under a form of the single tax system
in operation there.
According to DIR. Mclean the church
authorities are told that IL the business
of running a church does not pay suff1-
ciently we'll to enable them to pay the
taxes tevied the churches had better get
out and let some other business In that
will enable them TO meet the taxes. It
seems that this form of land taxation
has not worked so we'll. even with the
annual tax sale where hundreds of
homes have been sacrificed.
Tho ideal >of the dreamer seems to
have been shattered on the shores of
actual Experimentation. At present the
city and provincial authorities are en-
deavoring to find a system OF taxation
which will be more equitable and work.
able. NJ. A. DONALD.
New York, August ..
The sun., 1919-08-10
MarOOned I'm Honolulu.

Mr.. KALANLANAoLE, Delegate from
Hawaii In the House of Representa-
tives, could get no accommodations
on passenger ship or freighter when
he wanted to sail from Honolulu in
response to the Presidents call of an
extra session Of Congress. A friend
from the mainland cruising in the
South Sea in sailing yacht heard
Of the Delegates unhappy state, apd,
offering him lounge in the chart
room, brought him to San Francisco.
Fortunate was this timely lift over
the deep blue sea, for otherwise We
might never have heard the fine tales
Mr." KALANIANAoLE told the House
about Hawaiians marooned.
1T appears that all the large pas
senger ships serving Hawaii went
away from there to carry troops
scross the Atlantic and the few small
foreign ships still serving the islands
were unable to book tenth Of the
applicants for passage between Homo
lulu and San Francisco. But even
this meagre service is threatened by
the lapse Of the war time permission
for foreign ships to engage In coast
wise traffic. as that between the islands
and the mainland Is considered.
Mr.. KALANIGNAoLE urged the House
to extend the exemption to foreign
ships until American ships returned to
their old loves. He revealed that Of
late the desire of travellers to voyage
between Honolulu and San Francisco
had been so great and the accommoda-
lions so inadequate that stowaways on
freighters not licensed to carry pas
sengers had become numerous and.
note the fact nearly all were women.
Men, big, husky. strong armed men
wanting to go to Honolulu TO look
over deal for a pineapple canning
plant or to San Francisco to sell a
The sun., 1919-08-10

The ever so amateur meteorologist,
whether he lives In the town or coun-
try, these days must regret the pass
ing Of the weather vane. In the city
the whirling arrow has been omitted
from the furnishings of so many flag
STATS on the buildings erected in re-
cent years that 1t may be said to be
almost Nnon-existent. This throws
upon the amateur meteorologist in
search of coming weather changes the
responsibility Of studying the steam
clouds coming from pipe tops for his
data. In downtown Manhattan, for
example. high buildings make u diff
cult for him to find the true direction
Of the wind, for II Is not uncommon
to see steam clouds blowing from the
southeast and northwest within the
compass Of his visdal range.
In the country and suburbs the barn
has been replaced to great extent
by the garage The automobile driver
seems to take no interest in the
weather. Certainly he does not study
It. as barn builders did in the past,
for garage Is seldom ornamented
with a weather vane. Between his
nnti-skid tires or chains and his rain
and snow proof top the motorist may
feel he Is so superior to the assaults
Of the weather that he need not con-
suit the direction of the wind before
he takes to the road.
The weather vane is passing to that
bourne to which many good old pictur-
esque and helpful things have gone !;
and It is not being replaced by any
marked improvements In the govern
mental weather forecasting> service.