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COL. BURPEE TALK ‘ln some Weed, dressed as & gambler, has his hand on lineoln's shoulder and I8 begging him to look ovt for had men Tells Hi-Y Boys of English Ar- tists' Activity During Civil War Speaking at a niveting of the High Behool club of the ¥, M, €. A, last night, Col. Charles W, Burpee ex- pressed some interesting opinions on the power of cartoons which appear in newspapers and magazines, He voiced his belief that eartoons helped 1o assagsinate Lincoln and MeKinley, The greater part of, his talk dealth With the English press prior to and during the Civil war, He sald in part “First let us look at the English cartoons, In point of artistic meri they are the enly ones worthy of co sideration anyhow. Those of Tenniel in Punch never have heen excelled un. less it be in Continental publieations, when the art is anclent, Presenting them in regular order we shall get o keener appreciation of those relating particularly to Lincoln, n January of 1861, Punch, Ten- niel=—here at the outset the Southern cause Is presented in no very com- plimentary fashion, A sbrewish woraan, her lank figure clad in hom: spun, a pistol in her belt and a ecat- o'nine-talls clutched in her hand, i turning her face resentfully toward Uncle Bam, whose knees are clasped by a negro boy. This picture s called, ‘Divorce a vineulo, Miss Carolina as- s her right to larrup her nigger.' farch 2, 1861, Vanity Falr—This Was at the time when there was speculation as to Linceln's cabinet and the attitude toward the South, Lin- coln s depioted as & country gawn inner room, tall Thurlow in the eity, urging him to tr him- self to him and to his friend Beward, Beward stands on the other side of Lineoln with & saintly expression, Greely (their enemy) is trying to get inte the room through a deer which is held with & ehain: In his hand he has the Chieago platform. This ples | ture is entitied, ‘The Inside Track.' | “"May 4, 1861, Vanity Fair—Lincoin |who is at his feet watehing his, he den to Columbia, In the background is & summer house labeled ‘Constity. tion', Lincoln's watering pot hears the inscription, ‘Spirit o? 76', Rel. diers are springing up in the flower beds, and in one basket nearby is a supply of grape-shot. To Columbia, who is at his feet watching his, he | says, ‘Ain’t there a niee srop? There is the hardy Bunker Hill flower, the Fevent Regiment pink and fireoug tulip, That tri-colored flower grows near Independence hall, The western blossoms and private flowers will soon bhegin to shoot' Columbia Inquired ‘What eharming plant 18 this?' point. |ing to & small gallows. Lineoin re. | plies, *That is rare in this country. [t | will blossom and bear the Jeffersonia Davisiana.’ “July 1862, Punch, Tenniel—A shor I taken at both U'nited States and FPrance. On the wall of the room | hangs a large portrait of Comte de Paris, Louls Napoleon sits in front of It puffing serenely at a cigar, ele- gant in his make-up, In front of him stands Unecle Sam ina very dilapidated uniform and pointing to- ward the count, The title is, ‘Jona- than's Program-—a Bit of Drag. Be. neath, we read, ‘Tell yer what it is, Loulg—if you come meddlia’ with any o' yer mediation scare, soon as ever Pve whipped the rebels—and walked inte Canada and chewed up John Bull=—darned if 1 don't put that youns man in your location,' It will be ve- membered that Napoleon had pre- posed the jein mediation of Engla and France, and England had de. olined to interfere “August, 1863, Punch—The Aors of Liberty, Knights of the Golden Cirel Governor Hoeratle Seymour of Ne York and the rest had faith that the draft riots would, among other things, impress England sufficiently to have & good effect against the administra- tion and the prosecution of the war, Tenniel here presents merdy on in- cident at these riots but just that particular ineident which would ap- peal more strongly to English senti- ment. A erowd of roughs in the street is hammering negroes whe turn ap- pealingly te Linceln. Lincoln stands one side—dejected, crestfallen, dis- couraged but silent, This is entitiea, ‘owdy Notions of Emancipation.’ “Fehruary, 1885, Punch—In these later days Lineoln was represented with a frightfully protruding under- lig and halr bristling like that of a madman, Probably the worst of all of the distressing of Lincoin's phy- siogmy s that in this the last of ita series, ‘Threatening Notice' is the title, Lincoln is remonstrating with the Senate whith s a fat-bellied American eagle. He is remonstrating about the proposed abrobation of Canadian treaties, saying that such action would drive ‘John Bull ovér to that other cuss, Davix', “May 6, 1865, Punch—The bitter- ness has gone, With gentle, sympa- thetic strokes the pencil of Tennlel seeks to atone for its past and ob- tains for the artist the certainty of immortality. ‘Britannia Sympathizes with Columbia’ is a pleture which has played an important part in the re. lations between these two, great na- tions. The old time bitterness has not yet died out; the effect often is seen in this country, but so far as it could be obliterated by any one man "DOES NOTHAVETO TAKE PHYSE “Froit-a-tves” Brought Compite Relle Asaromn, New Yous, 1 tried seversl kinds of physie for over three years and, of eourse, while 1 took it every night my bowels would move; but as soon as I stepped taking physie, I would be Constipas ted and would have Piles terribly, 1 bought one box of *'Fruit-a-tives" and took th Now I am not troubled any more with Constipation or Piles, “Fruit-a-tives" or “Fruit Laxo Tablets” left no after-effects and now I donot have to use physie”, Mrs, JOHN CAPOZZL, 80¢c & box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 230, At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y, e period is attractive as marking the beginning of the cartoon era. ” “As you well know these eartoons were crude, they hal little of the ranking bitterness of the English- men's. rank Leslie's produced only A very tew during the whole period of the war, “August, 1860, Harper's.——~ This is the very first cartoon of Lincoln, The artist may have seen him two or three times but he had had o time or abll- ity perhaps to catch the striking fea- tures which count ro much in the work of the cartoonist. He has en- deavored to present the smoothly shaven features just about as he thought they were, without exag- geration, and the result is rather a better looking and younger man than | !Il | | A GREAT LOT OF BARGAINS m ‘ . For Wednesday Only Imported Mid-Week Specials to Make a Busy 2500 Yards Imported EMBROIDERY EDGES Made on fine heayvy long cloth widths to 5 yarn 10C 2,000 Ten Cont Bars PALM OLIVE SOAP 5c queellent quality, inches. For Wodnesday ..... For Wednesday Cake . ...oiiiiinnd ees Infants’ Cashmere Day Tomorrow An Extraordinary Sale of CHILDREN’S SWEATERS All pure worsted Slip-On and Coat Style Sweaters in o splendid variety of colors, st $1.39 For Wednesd FREE!! Generous Size SAMPLE TUBE DENTAL CREAM FREE FOR WEDNESDAY Linen | Another Lot Women's Enameled METAL BOXES The new oval shape, 2 Ib, size, pimk, grey, blue, Dblack, for | h, candy or general utility box, For Wednesday SASH CURTAINS Made of fine quality cross bar muslin, full length, For Wednesday .. Pair 39c | | Imported Chenille Dot Veilings 30 different combin- ations of spring shades. or publication it was obliterated by Tenniel in Punch, n g *There is no attempt whatever at : ‘The scene is at Lincoln's bler. The lampooning. The artist caught his ace of the dead, so often lampooned, idea from Blondin's great feat in is not \mi:)a. being hidden by the walking a tight rope over Niagara g\l::",h:f“;lr:l‘“mfl".:o‘:r'r':.:;'b:;dll';f The picture is called ‘Lincoln is a ing on the bod Britannia, with ||2 Blondint = Lincoln, dressed in con- y. annia, ventional tights, is carrying a negro bowed head and her face showing the | oo "\ "0 ™oy | Constitution is his Linen Handkerchiefs Full size, nicely hem- | stitched, pure Irish linen. For Lincoln was. HOSE Irvegulars of H0c grade; white, black, cordovan, camel, pcb- ble, sizes 4 to 6'5. For Wednesday oy | Writing Paper | 24 Sheets, 24 Envel- | opes, fine grade, heavy linen stock. A 25¢ Butlet Millivery Co, INCORPORATED 257 Main Street Booth Block | | ‘from famous Creators HE world turns to Paris for its fashions as inevitably assteel isdrawn to a magnet! So that in our brilliant collection of hats for the Spring you will find models inspired by the master creators of France adapted by American depth of her grief, is laying on the third wreath. At her feet kneels a negro, also weeping, his broken shackles beside him. . “The poem by Tom Taylor in this same issue is even more remarkable than the cartoon. Its purpose is to express how it is possible that Punch, after all its bitterncss and injustice, can be permitted to portray England's deep grief and final appreclation of the abused. It may be remarked in- cidentally that the poem was severely criticized by many Englishmen as be- ing altogether too abject. And, to- day a great big bronze statue stands in Westminster Square of Abe Lincoln the emancipator. “The total of the cartoons in the American Press is less than that in the English publications. In Amer- fca, as in England, there ‘were only two periodicals which had profes- sional cartoonists—Harper's Weekly and Frank Leslie’'s—and in lampoon- ing they were far behind their Eng- lish brothers. “They were decidedly lacking in| artistic skill. Knights of the crayon gave their chief attention to the line of work now performed by the cam- era, for the weeklies. There, their Imagination found great play al- though, to obtain their basis of fact, they kept well in the front rank with the armies, had many thrilling ex- periences, were as well known as the war correspondents and left for us a pictorial record which, though not all balancing pole. Whatever may be said of it, none of the subsequent car- toons were better in spirit and in point than this one. “April 15, 1865, saw the end of the series of war time cartoons and it ended with a picture of Lincoln. The publication was run off the press April 14, making 'its appearance on the newstands April 15. That was the morning. after Lincoln's assassination. And this is what the people saw and read. Lincoln’ is represented at City Point writing a letter on a drum head in camp. Under the picture are the words, ‘From our special war corres- pondent—All seems well with us.’ “The cartoons of today are a great source of amusement, but many times at the expende of the parties involved and do much harm. Cartoons helped to assassinate Linecoln and McKinley by poisoning the insane minds of the criminals who committed the dastard- ly erime.” MOUTH CEM} Rubber Glue Seals Rgchester Man's Throat, Suffocates Him Rochester, N. Y. Feb. 13.—Suffo- cation resulting from the sealing of his throat and mouth with rubber ce- ment is believed to have caused the death yesterday of Thomas Cripps, 60, watchman in a downtown building. An engineer found Cripps dead in a boller room under the open faucet of The entire makers for the American gentlewomen. accurate, is inestimably valuable. a barrel of rubber cement. His lips 3 Pair $1.00 Clearance Lot of CORSETS Discontinued lines and sizes. Closing out for Wednesday Willington THREAD " 10c 200 yards, For Wed. Women's BLOOMERS Flesh colored nainsook, elas- tic waist, ruffled knee. For Wednesday ‘Women's OUTSIZE HOSE Wide ribbed top, good qual- ity cotton hose, black For Wednesday only. 34c i ;\.:;:ez:y ve 120 J Wednesday, ea. 7c| 69c 19¢ 15¢ “Smith Bros.” Menthol COUGH DROPS The 3¢ pkg. For Wednesday —_——— THE GREAT 3 10¢ Notion Sale Now in progress! Buy 3 five cent notion items for 10c. 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Nothing worth less than 50c and many $1.00 values in the lot. “KLEANET” HAIR NETS quality double SPRING GLOVES imported Chicago, Tl1l., Feb. 13 (By Asso- clated Press).-—When the bride and groom, who are the home making world, have acquired the master mind which is necessary to unite their past education with the de- mands of the simple home life, the nation will need no other plan of Americanization, Mrs. T. Vernette Morse, founder of the Homemakers' Guild, told the Chicago Women's clubs here yesterday. “Every specialized profession is taken care of except that of the home as a whole,"Mrs. Morse said. “It is no wonder these brides anil grooms eventually have brain fag and nervous prostration. How can they be expected ‘to unite and put into practice in the home, the edu. ecation which has fitted them only for a business life. “What these men and women need is a thorough training in the princi- ples ¢f a professional home life, in. cluding all of the arts and sciences that are needed therein. There are more would-be home makers than anything else. “When the schools have learned tha: home making is bazed on the - very first principles of psychology (}OY. REILY MAY RESIGN art and science, they will Coubtless Condition of Executive’s Health and Our highest The everyday" price Women's 2-clasp mesh net, is 1213¢ each, 3 for 25c For Wednesday Chamoisette Gloves in all the 49c¢ Pair popuar shades. For Wednesday. ~ It is important to choose the right sugar Sugar is a product you use nearly every meal. Its cost is low, but the importance of using clean, highly refined sugar is great. When you order Domino Package Sugars you can be positive- ly certain that you are getting the highest quality, clean cane sugars made. They are protected from dirt, insects and handling by sturdy cartons and strong cotton bags. They are always cor- rect in weight, uniformly good and of maximum sweetening power. Every woman will appreciate our Sugar Etiquette Chart and the helpful book of Domino Syrup Recipes. We will gladly send you both of these, together with the interesting “Story of Sugar” and a book of gummed labels for your preserve jars. They are free upon request. Address American Sugar Refining Company, 117 Wall St., New York, N. Y. Domin0 : Package Sugars ‘ American SugarRefining Company “Sweeten it with Domino”’ Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown; Golden Syrup; Cinnamon and Sugar; Sugar-Honey: Molasses 4 [ 7E f(21 Congoleum Mats Mats, all patterns 19¢ Safety Matches Best quality. For Wednesday 'S 18x36. 10 boxes for Wed, |the legislature would make the be-]a fight to regain the speakership is ginning of another phase of the op-|anticipated. Should the governor position which has marked the gov-|eliminate himself from the situation ernor's administration. His resigna-| by resigning. the session of the legis- tion or his absence during the s-|lature is expected to arouse only nor gion, it is expected, would create an|mal interest entirely new situation - - In addition to the opposition 16| “Hew many legs and wings has & the governor on the part of the dom-| gy was one of the questions asked inant party, considerable discussion|ay 4n examination of English police- will then have an opportunity to:The frst.regular session of the 168I8- | has developed in the Unionist party|men, gandidates for promotion give of its best to the world. {1ature to meet since the :naus'l""i"“ over the speakership of the lower “The technical training of the|of Governor Reily in 1921 is set r'|'" house. Cayetano 4'oll ¥ Cuchi, speak- public schools and universities in do. | tomorrow. Uncertainty as to “““”" °Flor fn the last seseion is charge THE PR[NCESS PAT mestic science, physics, psychology, | the governor «_m continue in offi ";haf‘mm!y Unionists with having been physiology, art, sclence, music and|a result of his ‘"'"“"“"'":";‘ h 'q‘,ln.flismnr of much of the original RING ,VATCH other kindred subjects which help|he Would resign in the event he does|position to Governor Reily, and AT THE v e business world. [Bvery| Doth the senate and the lower |Unionist party deciding to declare W dd- R- Sfi ::.-‘:::n::'d ;Er.:msinn is taken care|house of the legislature are strongly |speakership vacagt. More recently| edaing d ing op of cxcopt that of the home as a|Unionist and there have been num- | Mr. Coll has indicated that he was! 111 MAIN STRLET whole.” ltroul indications that the meeting of 'again in sympathy with his party, and' The Latest Watch Item of the Hour, unite the home activities into pro- fessionul courses. When that time comes ciildren will be normally en- dowed with the rigar impressions of life from the hour of their birth When that time comes the human| tamily will not be permitte] to go to waste. Reformers and Juvenila courts - . will be out of a job, for humanity| San Juan. Porto Rico. Il Political Opposition Creates Inter- est in Porto Rico. 13.— mankind to live, is well nigh perfect |not regain his health, adds interest 10 | rocont support of the governor | i & 4 o gover | but it is directed almost wholly to. | the coming session. sulted in the g ning board of |