The Washington times., 1919-06-29
TINES DEVELOPS
-
INTO
METROPOLITAN
PAPER
(continued from First Page.)

A nc eIAO Va dOoNACC anu IA0uN
The Work Of the Paper.
The Times has fought for prineipIe
It has Instructed the uninformed
II has inspired the dispifited; Il hai
anused the weary; IT has chropieieC
accurately and without bias. fearsol
favor, the events Of the last tWC
years in city, nation, and world.
Washington has, developed, with re-
I1arkable facility into metropolis
The Times has kept the space. The
Times has developed a metropolitan
peYHpapsf, presenting the best of the
news and metropolitan features Or
tainable from any SOURCE. The result
has been the rise In washington Of {
paper with q reputation limited only
Iby the Boundaries OF the English
The Times presents each day the
greatest collection Of features ever
published by any Newspaper. They
nave been selected from the best work
lvailable in America, without regard
to expense. =
On the Arst page Of every publica-
ton appears the Today, cofhDn.
This series Of comment by Mr.. .Bfis-
Zane. recognized as the worlds great
salarted newspaper man in the world,
aadSits inception In The Times Mr..
Br5sbsnes idea has been Initiated by
Sdft6re ali over the country. 81
To-day" Is the most quoted coiunsn
Appearing in any. paper. The suhieet
i created in Today cover asWide rRuge.
Toby is the metropolitan and the
progressive development of the OLD
lyle editorial column of extended
often ,uninteTesting comment.
'The Ttiasa C6ase..
The fullspage sof comics, published
N each edition. q the result OF Heiee-
ion fFom hundreds Of drawings ~
he couDtfy,s best artists. i cost 3
! ;iaIf Mullen dollars q year, to pPepare
this page, presented exclusively to
| Washington N this paper
iif;Andl Il is WORTH the money,
'ts TAe several other cartoons appear
| Ing IN The Times are judged by news
/ paper experts TO be the most extern
siye and expansive collection in the
world: ~
It is a gloomy person, indeed. who
: does not get q. laugh out of Goldbesg
and his famous ''Boobs." His Tues
day Ladies' Clubs is certain scream
Goldberg has made populsr more
phrsses than any. other man in the
eng countries. You
recognise his artistry each time you
4
I'm the guy "No brains" or any
Of the dO1ehs>of other silly little say
fngs of the day.
John, I. McCutcheon, veteran err
toonlst, draws exclusively for The
Times in Washington. His work,
often featured on the first page, oor-
trays the deep analytical thinking of
student of human nature. Ne.
Cutcheon IL without = rival in his
field. In which he has ruled pre-
eminent1y for years. His feature,
The Changing World,"-. Is satire
directed at dogmatic conservatism.
an arraignment Of faddiSm and an an
swer to the plstitude dispenser VINO
insists that you can't change hui
man nature"
,-HamOF and PatROs.
The humorous drawings Of Briggs |
have ~endsared him to Times readers |
through their quaint accuracy in mir |
roring the work Of mans mind. Have |
you ever wondered what people think |
about? Briggs tells you-at least, he 1
gives you his idea. His "Somebody's1
Always Taking the Joy Out OF Life"
is widely initiated, a certain index of
success. When q Teller Needs q /
Rriend"-his cartoons Of boykood-I
combine humor and pathos in a man
ner to bring . smile to the lips and
a lump to the throat.
Fentaine Fox, whose work appears
on, the. magazine page, is one of
AMERICAS greatest masters Of line.
With q few simple strokes Of the pen
he produces drawings pregnant with
meaningA Powerful Katrinka, Amt
EpPy Hogg, the Skipper, and his
rooneryills Trolley bring daily
amusement.
The Sport Pages.
The Times sport pages are accord
ed first place by sporting readers in
this section of the country. Louis A.
Dougher's news and snappy comment
on 'doings in sportdom carry the
prestige Of his intimate knowledge OF
the subject, and of his honesty ID
treatment. Bryan Morse's articles
On amateur sports have the following
Of all Washington engaged in nom
professional games.
And Tad-who could sum up Tad?
His Indoor SportsF--the adventures
Of Observation-Disclosures picturesque
slang that accompanies his draw
fngs-they cannot be adequately de-
scfibed in anything less than book
Tad Is in a class by himself-un-
rivaled, supreme. "E
I Tst5S ooIs s fsnn y tSIa
able. collection. II you have ever
pushed = chip into a jack pot you
wifi enjoy the unusual humor of
Penny. Ante" Mr.. Knott IL also the
creator. of Let the Wedding Bells
Ring Out" daily satire on married
life. Women say it Is all wrong.
Most men profess to believe that 1t is
true to life.
The Editorial Page. g..
On the last page Of the paper an
pear the masterful editorials of Mr..
brisbane, whose unquestioned genius .
has made for him a place unIque
among the writers Of the day His
editorials carry the force that comes
from clear thinking and clear pres
entation. They are vigorous in their
contention for principle, inspiring :
20 the weak and the unfortunate {
courteous and sympathetic, but fear IL
less Of the strength of Interests" or
the weight of opposition.
The Sunday editorials are sermons c
In type. and. with the cartoon ac- c
them, are designed to c
promote serious thought. Scores of
letters, received by The Times from @
pastors have Endorsed Z
the Sunday editorials, which. they Z
declare, present sermons in such form I
and in such manner as to reach places 8
not available to the preacher n