Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 30, 1920, Page 4

. sonth; 9.0 | b Oatta, “otee 3.1 1 Chuveh L Teleohene 165 * CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING MARCH 27th, 1920 10,656 MIDWEST TORNADOES. The sympathy, and assistance if it is needed, of the rest of the country will go to that sectien which has been devastated and where many lives have been_lost as the result of the tornade, It is in that part of the coun- try where the -broad plains lend themselves to the ravages of the great winds, and where the possibil- «ity of sue¢h a death'dealing and de- structive foercé is constantly to be feared. Life in the toernado belt cannot be so much more secure than in those sections . whére earthquakes menace lite and property. What is apparent- 1y a prosperous, contented, peaceful part of one or more states téday may Bé a shambles tomorrow through the quick and merciless actions of cyclone 6r éarthquake. It is a condition which has to be faced and the chances taken, If sufficient warning can be had it is péssible to gain certain un- dergraund havens for protecting life! byt such forces are not bound to sie- nal their coming, and if the section happéns to be one where such visita- tions havé not beén fréquent enough 1o make the provision of safeguards seem advisable losses may be greater than ever. There are many times when. the steep and rugged hills of this part of the country bring forth complaints, but nothing could be more effective fér wind breaks than these same hills and ridges. Perhaps we are too of- ten inelined to dwell moére upon the beauty of our hiffts and valleys than we are to appreciate the protection Which they give us from the dangers .of o¥lones such as has just visited the middle west. In fact we are apt to be teo eritical. of what seems to bé a bit troublesome at times with- out taking inte consideration the off- steting benefits but if we stop to think there aré plenty of things in every day life fér which we have sufficient reason to be duly grateful but which .we too often fail to give‘a, thought. MORE TREES NEEDED. "It is getting time for the Arbor day proclamations and some of the gov- ernors already have issued them, and it ie néted that in Pennsylvania-Gov- eérnor Sproul has selecteq two days, April 16 and 23, fér the setting out of traes, mot solelv for shade purposes but with* the idea of reférestation and the protection of ' the sources of streams. Thé proclamation is one that might well be followed in other states, for it §s perfe~+1» evident that there is need of glving incréased attention to not only the improvement of the leoks of streets and increasing the appear- ance and value of property through trees but to the restoration of forest lands. And in this direction the im- pertance of the action can well be im- pressed upen the minds of the elders as well as the schosl children. In all probability in many places the pracfice of setting out trees as meémorials te those who, gave their lives in the world war will be con- tinuéd. It is a custom that is mak- ing a widespread appeal and béing quité generally adopted and this is the season wheén it may well be un- dértaken, But when the governor of Penneyl- vania adéls to the customary procla- matién the appéal for the planting of trees on dentided land, whether clear- ed By fire or axe, on uhused land and on. hillsides, anq sets forth that that staté alréady has a million aeres of forest land which it i3 protecting and developing for futyre use, it can be appreciatéd that h° makes his proc- lamation include mmore than the school childfén and the city dweller, the park boards md\he highway author- itiés. There is much more that sheuld Be d6né than can be done on two days but the combineq efforts of those in- terested on the dates designated can 46 much not only in increasing the tréés and the future timber . supply but in areusing interest in othere. IMMIGRATION PROSPECTS, When reports show that {mmi- grants aré entering New York at the raté of 2,000 a day, even though that is the number frem Italy and for only two days, it indicates that even if ihése in this céuntry are leaving for otheér shores because of prohibition thére aré many who are willing to eéme in in dpite of it. The fact of the matter is that prohibition has been in effect for such a short time and the opportunities for getting 1i- quér even now are such _that it is im- prebable that those who may be geing to Burepe or other countries are act- HWatéd by the law against intexicants, The large immigration i, res at this season of the vear seem to bear out the claims which have ceme from censular representatives to the effect that such could be expected and cer- tainly ever since last summer the ngmber of immigrants hasbeen stead- ily increasing. With close to a thous- and a day during January and Feb- ruary, the two days’ arrivals ‘in h, with another claim to the ef- that 10,000 a month were leaving ftaly indicates what can be expectéd as soen as weather more condu- re to traveling arrives. L This weuld indicate that w¢ have m te the peint where the arri- fals are censiderably in excess of the departures. We are undoubtedly still back some of those who re- to Purope after the war, But we are alse getting those who were 1 g L o i away from the will be ‘a ereater the attractions with, this prospe appreciated that ‘this zood reason to put fo ingly in 3 5 ——— GERMANY AND PEACE. TERMS. Much Has beén said ‘about France being militaristic, within the past few ‘weeks, but thé révelations which have been Made &s the result of investi- gationg carried on in Germany make it evident that it has go6d reason.té look ~well to its prétection until lllt'h a time as it really feel that it is not going to be descended upon by anothér well equipped and rapidly moving army from Geérmany or else- where, France apparently ‘takes the posi- tion that it must look ::lit for itself. In doing so it has gained the assur- ance of others that it will get théir assistance in case it ig attacked. At the same time it is being calied upon to use its forces in carrying out the after-war nws~-siwiants and it was intended by the terms impobsed upon Germany that the danger of attack from that diréction would be elimi- nated by requiring a greatly reduced army and requiring it to give up its quantities of war material. It is now a yéar and a half since the armistics was signéd and past the time fixed for the car) & out of cer- tain of the terms but it is found that Germany has noét complied, that the time has been_ allowed té pass and it has not been forced to live up to the terms. There were cértain medifications, made at the request of the Gérman government. This was doné to make conditions easier in that country but it was not péssible tb construe any such letting up to meéan that othér terms would not haVe to be respecdt- ed. Whether Gérmany thought that it _did or not, it is plain that it has net been eager to do its part and the failure concerns thé very material that would be réquireq should it ever want to make trouble for its neigh- bors, or should it undertake té resist the enforcement of the peace téfms. France may be chided for looking out for its safety but it must be given credit for not having the wéol pulled over its eyes by the former enemy seeking relief from its agreements. At the same time Germany should real- ize that it needs to repair its reputa- tion for keeping promises. Nothing could be expected to foster militat- ism in France more than the way in which Germany dodges the peace terms. HOME RULE. Many more than Iréland and Eng- land are interested in the outcemeé of the home rule bill now under débate in the British parliament, For a long period of time there has been a fight for home rule. Within a compara- tively brief time there has beén a de- mand for . independence. TFach de- mand has been opposed within as well ag outside of Ireland. That con- dition exists today with this changé that while there appears te be . no prospect of independence there is. a disposition to grant home rule. That part of Ireland which stood out stren- uously against evén home rule is now ravorable to the proposition advanced, but that section which had prévieus- Iy been clamoring for home rule is now urging fréedom. The Irish home rule bill as it now $tands provides briefiy for the estab- lishment 6f two parliaments in Ire- land. One to include thé larger part of Ireland where home rule sentiment strongly prevailed in years past, and the other to includé Ulster. Bach parliament would govérn its respec- tive section until such a time as they could agree to come togeéther under oné parliamént. It would bé a long step in compliance with the home rule plea, leaving the opposing fac- tions to themsel¥es under home rule, until they could see the advisability of getting togethér under a single government. With the matter approaching a vote in parliament conditions in . Ire- land are far from béing what they ahcmlle be. Lawlessness is ratpant and fiant ‘of all autherity, and should be thé rheans of hastening aé- tion of some kind to change :the sit- uation there. EDITORIAL NOTES, With spring fever .well started an early finish is a pleasant anticipation, —_— The daylight saving fevér again ap- pears to be approaching-an épidemic stage. : There are always the evidences of backyard untidiness bared by the dis- appearing snow in the spring. The greatest trouble in tge adjust- ment of most problems is that othér people don't’ tackle them the way we would, . — Even if it is a little early there is nething to prevent the imagination trom working on the yield 6f the trout brooks. i The man on the corper gays: There are séme who practice as if they in- tended defending the world's gum chewing record. A Chicago policewoman declares she cannot dress decently on her sal- ary. That's quite the same ‘as the plea of the slaves of style, 3 -— i ke It is a fortunate thing that Nor- wich didn’t set forth at this time t® put a quarter of a million or so into & new king of a schoolhouse. The crossfire of accusatiéns in the New York police department indi- cates not only the cénditions existing but the way some officials gét rich. S | March has been so contrary to] what is expected of the third month| of the year and such a contrast t February that it has gained nothing but praise. x c| The census bureau is probably.| busy explaining that- it cannot satis-| fy the curiosity of every ¢ity at the same time. It's a case ef lineup and take your turn, 1 ‘With the governmeént of this coun- try and France agreed upon a plan of| bringing the American dead to this ceuntry there remains the decision as| to how many bodies the relatives da-i eire brought home, "have held the | bticifure1 DUl tn (e sehete tasl. 1 Bill in the sénate | mést of the ' The quick pasi "’%"‘" e Work 48 put up, the up the work pu shuttérs June 5th, and let. gi désire attend the great 0 tions. &gnzggy “We fully expect to ad- journ June 5th. We realize that there. are difficulties in the way but at the rate the work is now being accomplish- ed the, outlook for adjournmeént. on that date’is “‘Snmghmfiu x:\'n like wise u Vi ' Congress has beén playing to a light house tMis week. Senafors and rep- résentativés are home attexding state conventions and primaries to elect delégates t6 the conventions. Others are drawing their first long breath 6f rest since the treaty discussion begun a month 6r more ago. And what with committ sittting as “investigators, or conducting important hearings on pending bills, the floor of both senate | and housé have been deserted, while the gallories, crowded to suffacation last week, now show only a few seat- tered listeners. Its been a week of complete réaction after the excitement of the great treaty fight. Not a word has come from the “white house -con- {0 ceérning the proposed action of the president. He now takes a short daily ride in he “white house” limousine accompanied by Mrs. Wilson and Dr. Grayson, but thus far he has made no move to receive the long line of wait- ing' dipplomats or take up for action other pressing matters of presidential routine. Apparently the sen: intends to give the président pleaty of time -to decide on future action-regarding peace with Germany before it takes up the Knox resolution declaring the war at an end. 1f the President keeps out of the'game and shows his intention of putting the case béfore the people by allowing the war to technically continue although in reality at an end, then céngress will act. The President’s war-time powers of immense maghi- tude continue till war is formally de- clared at an end. Apparently he will be in no hu¥ry to return té peace time restrictions, and relinquish the greatest power,_ ever placed in the hands of one man, unless he can do so on his own terms. But with demands com- ing from all over the country that con- gress end the war, if the President de- lays action, it is unlikely more than a féw weeks will elapse before the senate and houseé act on bills already intreduced for that purpose. The Knox résolution in the senate and the Tinkham resolutionwin the house pave the wa it may be that those introduced later Will eliminate much of the verbage of the two now before congress and simply declare the war at an end. Senator Lodge has held an important conférente with the chairmen of the Bouse foreign relations committee and otheérs inciuding floor leader Mondell and Campbell of Ka chairman of Pulés, and has been assured quite apg- tien in the house would follow, if the senate put through such a measure. Here is what is now predicted with appdréntly a good chance of success, as soon as the President has heen given time to take the iniative and failed to do 0. > A simple reSolution separate from any peace treaty, v be put through Senate and House by large majorities. It would be in the form of a joint résolution and the outlook is that, shofild the president veto it, a two- thirds vote of congress is ready to over-ride the veto. . A resolution out- lining a foreign policy might not be attémpted until after official declara- tion. that the war is ended. All the Bryan followers and many of the demdcrats not lined up with the Nebraskan are countéd on to support such a measure. With such a resolu- tion would come the, termination of war-time législation, ind thus aid in putting the business of the country quickly back on a peace time basis. Democrats are appealing to the president to come out from under cov- ér and make his intentions known, and thus relieve them from the pre- sent embarrassment of following a leader who does net point out the way. The president still has the power to resubmit the treaty with its league attachment, in which case it would un- deubtedly meet the same fate, unless he withdraws his instructions to democrats to vote against it with the Lodge reservations. It has been sug- gested the president may introduce a declaratioh of his own to end the war, or introduce another treaty, but 80 far that rumor cannot be sub- g the it nation- Floot leader Mondell |’ o y. for others, an’\ln s and satisfaction; the to me séemedl about to s the matter with you, ? Don't you want to grow “T do, and T'm doing it the statu- ,enfiueg beauty. ckmm “but the path of progress is aotted with disasters, and—-—x,m ‘paying dear for every pound Floss : “How s67” inquired the piquant V. “Well,” said the statuesque éne, “the high cost of slimming down has sev- eral aspects. and all of them are try- ing. I could wtité volume: to" the dimcultty of reducing in a tion flat. “Deep breathing exercises helped mé more than apything, but I had to give them up when we moved last May, becduse I was afraid the walls of what mamma calle, our ‘bijou apartment’ wouldn't stand the strain. Seriously, I don’t seem able to take a deep breath in such restricted surroundings, and, anyway, it’s no use doing deep hreath- ing unless oné can have fresh air, and this place i8 so small and so nearly oorless that whenever I open a win- dow poor, dear, shivering little mother is in danger of being blown right out- doars.” 2 “Dear, dear!” murmured the niquant one. ou do have a hard time. “T do, indeed,” the statuesque beauty admitted. “T've had it ever since mamma took that ‘darling little cuh- byhole’ while T was aw: on a visit and I camé home t6 find life one long, l6ng search for the things I've not vet been ablé to find. T had” exercise enouzh. at. first, climbing up to high claset shelves and erawling under heds and davénports seeking mislaid arti- cles of clothinz. And the very day aftér I decided to take a cheerful view of thé situation and declare life not- ‘mal again I nearly broke my toes off and conhtractéd a permanent character bias. I was leg swniging with enthu- slam, wedged narrowly in between the foot of thé bed and the drésser, and when 1 réached hich watér mark v foot came in contact with the chif fonier. My toes are crippled vet. raganda about which he knows noth- ing at all, A member of the Massachusetts Con- gressional deélegation this week receiv- ed a letter from a constituent urging thé répeal of the enactment act of the liguor prohibition law. Said he “T am convineed the Volstead Act must be repealed. Tt don't really affect me-how- ever, for 1 don't smokea"! The United States will coin three hundred thousand silver fifty-cent pieces of special design to commemo- rate the comimg celebration of the anniversary of the landing of the Pil- grims by Congressman Walsh of Mass- achusetts representing the Cape Cod District and it has just received a favorable report for the committée on colnage, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Our State Highways. Mr. Editor—Sir: In view 6f - the general failure of the highways of the state, failuré prophesied fér years by many of the usérs of the highways and hecause nothing -to prevént these failures has been attempted by the highway department of the staté, I. for one, think it js an admirable time to offer the highway commissioner an increase of salary to get out of office and give someone else z chance at failure. HEAVILY TAXED AUTOMOBILIST. Jewett City, March 29, 1920. Sunday Bonfires. Mr. Editor: We read in the paper this morning that the fire department was compelled to make three rung vesterday to extinguish incipient fires, which only for their prompt responses might have resulted in conflagrations. In all three -of these instances, thé fire was started by some non-church- going people who become very indus- trious around their premises on Sun- days, in cleaning up rubbish and starting bonfires—thus endangering their own and their neighbor’s prop- erty, and making an expense to in- crease the general fire taxation—of course not all these bonfires turn out fatallv~—but some have, and in our city, too, but the cost of making three runs of the department in one day must be considerable. not to speak of the alarm which causes the innocent victims whose property is near to the fire. If there is no law forbidding this reckless plaving with fire, within the ecity Ilimits, justice stantiated or any inkling of the presi- 4would say that thesé people should at dent’s inténtions be gained. “All dressed up and no-where to go” is'theé plight the banned radicals find| themselves in. Transportation diffi- culties in Europe are holding 1p 400 casés of n;leportan.icm according to Commissioner of Immigration Cami- netti. “We are ready to deport 400 or more aliens, but I cannot say when we can ship them” was his térse re- ply to questions. The route through Finland is now closed because of trou- blés between Finland and Soviet Rus- sia. The port of Reval is closed by ice, Petrograd is also ice bound, fo- land is said to object .to the passage of the deported people through the port of Danzig, and other usual means of getting undesirables back to Rus- sia are also cut off according to re- perts here, Coupled with ths present high cost of living comz demonstrations that dinners costing only 60 cents and cofm- posed of the “best in. the land” can be easily furnishéd. The Red Cross gave such a dinner here a few davs ago to @demonstrate the fact. The Red Cross dinnes insisted of steak, pota- toes, oyster piant, tomatoes, biscuit and butter, celery, pineapple saladl, apple ice and spdnge cake. The food was purchased cocked and served by the diet class of the Red Cross. There was however, no pudding with old fashionéd wine sauce, for Prohibition Commissioner Kramer has handed down an edict cancelling permission to use wines and brandies, etc. in pudding Sauces, as the privelége is said to have been abused. Anyhow, whatever the cause, the licenses so issued have been withdrawn. Here is an illustration of how a man” with good intentions to help in a good cause falls a victim to a pro- least pay for the expense they cre- ate—and not the general publie. A TAXPAYER. Norwich, March 29, 1920, Five Minutes a Day With Our Presidents Copyright 1920—By James Mornn\l b er———— XIV—=THE TRIUMPHS OF AN OR- DINARY MAN 1758—(April \28)James Monroe 5 Born in Westmoreland . County, Va. 7 1776—Graduated William and Entered the Army. Mary. ¢ 1782—In the Legislature. 1783-86—In the Continental Cen- © dress. 1787—In the Legislature, 1788—in the State Constitutional Convntion. 1790-4—In the Senate. 1794-6—Minister to France, 1799-1802—Governor of Virgini 1809-8—In the Diplomatig Service. 1809-10—In the Legislature. 1811—Governor. 1811-17—Secretary of State. 5 No other president, with the’ ex- ception of John Quincy Adams; has served the country, as long as James Monroe and, withoit exception, none has had an official experience 50 va- jed. ; From 1776, when he was a vigorous, tufn or ‘Toll’ course, that doctor 't exercise, but it séems like exercise to Meére non-professional ae- rolats like me.” “And are you doing it?” queried the pifuant . beauty, drawing her chaif - 0 9.1 the tu- esque beauty, nét to fi‘mum uti- til vestérday morning. = Thea—well, I decided not to do amy more for the present. The 6nly suitable place | lcould find to turn somersaults is across our twin beds, but mother gets up so late this wintér that I coulan’t aiways do it beforg dréssing. Sé, as 1 ruost eég:finlly_ wanted to train down 4 little before T put on my lavely new évcning gown with the straight lines ard loose girdle, I ¢ast about for some Makeshift somersault spot. The most promising séémed our liktle recéption hall, the smalest in captivity and en- tirely surréunded by bookcases, =0 T :y:;n:u my first—and last—somersault 2ete. ned straigh with a losk divided bétween tears and laughter, “but I suppose that subeonhsciously T was nervous about the hodkeases. 86 in- stead of turning straight 1 sagied sidewise. somehow, and crash! went my feet through a $15 plats of glass. The noise néarly scared mamma to death and hmug‘n the downstairs neighbor up on a run, aAnd I've got a bad cut on my ankle. St—well, that’s Why I felt quéer when Charlle prajsed my slendérness. It must be due to worry. that's all» 2 “Never mind.” the plquant heauty eonstiid her. “Fou've a 18velv fiurs, anvway—Charlie says it couldn’t ba better— and they do say that fun fig- ures are comin ~ Neys. € in again."—Chicage six-foot, bread shouldered, raw-boned boy of 18, and left William and Mary's Collége to enter the Revelutisn, Mon- roe remained in'the public service un- til 1825, when he retired from the White House a wrinkled, caré bent, im- poverished old man. In thoésé 49 vears, hé had been a minor military officer undér Washingten; repeatedly a mem- ber of thé législature, a member 6f the Continéntal congréss and of the Na- tional Senate; twice governor of Vir- ginla; minister t6 France, Bngland and Spain; secretary of state and war at the same/ time and finally president for two terms. Without wealth ér family influense, with a slow, commonplace mind, with no gifts as a speaker; with a modest, awkward présence and plaih, unpol- ished manner, this very ordinary man plodded up the ladder of amblition to its topmest rung. How? By sheer force of his rugged, couragéous, in- dustrious, honest, loyal charactér—a triumph of the homeély common virtues, Although he. failed in some of his most important tasks, Monro#&’s fail~ ures were forgiven bapause’ they were honest mistakes. The fidieuls and thé disgracé brought upon him by th& most spectdcular episodé of his™ une dramatic life wéuld have buried for- ever a man more brilliant and less sin- cere, This remarkable scene was efacted on the highly theatrical stage of: the National convention at Paris directly after the Reign of Térror and the fAll of Robespierre, whén France was the outcast among nations. At that moment, Monréé appeared as the en- voy of the only sistér republic and, to let all the world see that the Revolu- tion had At least one friend left on earth, the president of thé conveéntion melodramatically folded the rustic Virginian in his arms. As an ardent believer in republi anism, it i§ true that he had Wee speaially chosen by Washington to soothe the savage breast 6f the Rev- olution. But ig, that fratérnal em- brace thé new minister was somewhat infected by the Gallic fervor of His welcome. Regardless 6f England and other jealous monarchiés, which were at grips with the ‘revolutionists, he overstepped the bounds of neutrality by warmly applauding Franee and her armies and, as if the countries were open allies, he présented an American flag to be hung on the walls of the convention by the sife- of the tri- color—red flag 6f revelt in that day Washington and the conservatives were outraged by the coddiality with wiich “Citizén Monroe” had taken the red hand of revolutionary Frafcs. Aany were so unreasoning ds to cen- sure, him ~even for an act 6f mercy whica only did credit to his heart. Having found Thomas Paine in the siiadow of the guilloting, hé had taken that friend of our own révolution from prison into tI American legation, where hé nursed him back te health. After two vears he was recalled for his zeal and came home in a rage of indignation. Passing by the gate of Mount Vérnon without paying his re- spects to ‘Washington, he paid them instead in 500 pages which hé pub- lished in defense of himself and in de- nunciation of the administration. Neverthéless, the discredited diplomat Wwas sent to Paris again by President Jefferson in a few years, when he came away coveréd with sufgeess and with the treaty for the purchase of Louisiana under his arm by a fitting prelude to the Monrog doctrine, twenty Years later. There is a most Interesting souverir of Monroe, in Baris. Like Madison, he had fallen in Iove while a member of congress and had married Elizabeth Kortright of New York. Twé children having beén born-to them, one of the girls was placed in the famous French school of Mme. Campan, where she formed a friendship with Hortense Beauharnals that outiasted the many vicissitudes of Josephine's daughter. Recentiy the notable figures in the eourt of the first consul of Malmaisen were modeled and grouped about Na. poleon for a célebrated wax [ AN ans ro- Rouhce 1. G- Cough oIl L 7% ht‘u.o ect troat ‘ Lily and Gracie were gushing over peach other This is No, 4 of a series of ay be of value in this Whooping cough is the "thean. est” duusge that childhood is heit to. While rarely fatal in itself,”except to chil under two years of age, still it hangs on #0 long—the coughing paroxysms aré so violent, preventing proper sleep and digestion—that when the disease does disappear it lefves the child weakened and run down. In addition the violent coughing racks and strains the ait passages and after re- covery this irritation frequently remains. escence the child should be most carefully watched wuntil full strength is restored and the air ipassagés fegain their normal tone. /A prominent authority even goes 1o far as to say—*“There is more criminal neglect in connection with whooping cough than with fny other disease.” - & ile the disease is active, Vick's VapoRub usually helps to lessen the violence of the cough- ing, but it is during conval- escence thht Vicks is most val- uable. Because Vicks acts locally by gtimulation thru the skin to ICK VapoRub 30c 60c $1.20 an , congested state, foothold for invading germs. And is condition. sent free on over the throat and chest until the skin is red—then spread or thickly and covered flannel cloths. During this period of conval-{ing with hot loose around the neck and the bed clothes arranged in the form of a funnel so the vapors arising may be_freely If the cough is afinoying swallow a small bit the size of a pea. Children's digestions are deli- cate—easily disturbed by teo much “dosing.” fore, is particularly ’ since it is externally applied and so can be used often and freely. without the slightest effects. Vicks, thers- harmful- -~ Samples to new users will be request to the Vick Chemical Company, 234 Broad Street, Greensboro, N. C. 4 Your Againis Colds More Than 17 Million Jars Used Yearly - ROYAL WORCESTER Animal Fertilizers and your crops will grow. MORE crops, GREATER crops be- cause out feilizers ENRICH THE NORWICH TALLOW SOIL PERMANENTLY. Their very :ngredients are as experts Fecognize as most cssentisl to flOREampb—MEATg mlfl BONE. Wehave A FERTILIZER FOR EERY NEED , Our 24 page FREE memo booklet tells the to your particular needs. Write for it today. ,ml«hnyp‘ho.._.-h;d CO., Nerwich, Cann, 219 £ WE BUY RAW FURS —Write ‘or dur representatioé to >all. — show in Paris. In that brilliant gal- axy ef monarchs and dukes yet to be, Eliza Monroe, in girlish. prettiness, is séen again by the side of the future queen of Hoiland and the destined mother of Napoleon IIL. After Fliza became Mrs, Hay she loyally named her daughter for Hor- tense, who, as queen and ex-queen, always kept up a correspondence with her American schoolmate, Today the two friends sleep but a few miles apart, Eliza \having reéturned in later life to the scenes of her girihood, where she joined thé Catholic church, and at last was buried in the ceme- tery of Pere la Chaise at Paris. Aftér signing the Louisiana .treaty, much of the prestige Monroe had won at Paris was lost by him in London, where he négétiated an English treaty that Jefferson repudiated. Once more he came home under a cloud,; but #oon emerged as secrétary of state in Madison's cabineét. In thé military chaos of the War of 1812, he took charge of the war department also and revived the dispirited de- fense of the country withean infusion of his own courage and vigor.'Largely By his prompt measures Baltimore Wwas saved and the star spangled ban- ner continued to waveé over Fort Mc- Henry, as Francis Scott Key has tes- tified” unto all generations. whén the war closed with Ve Monroé rightly shared in the uhex- pecteq glory, béecause it was he whoe had ordered Jackson to New Orleans and had assembled thére the forces which won the day. Temorrow: The Last of the Virginians. < Stories That Recall Others, l Lily’s Error. in the public streets Lilys and Gfacies always do. “Oh, Gracie, I was just coming along to ses you! 1 want to invite you to my wedding. It is going t6 be earlier than we expected and quiet, 2w are not sending out invitationg “Oh, how _perfectly lovely! ot course I'll be there. What do you as think I better wear? What about a soft—but let's walk down Neré an( xglft i? over. There's that idiotie lit tle bore, Harry Tompkins comin, along and I belitve he's seen us, an we don't want to talk about the gréat news to him. H&'s such a hopelest piece of humanity,” wailed Gracie. “I'm sorry,” replied Lily, “but it happens that he is the man I'm go« ing to marry.” On the Warpath. Jimmie, kicking and squalling, wai being dragged down to the center ol the city. They were getting near te the store where bailloons were obtaifi- able. ‘There's the bhalloon store. beseeched the mother, “if you will straighten up and be a nice littie man T'll buy you a purple balloon and perhaps a gréen and a red one. “I don’t want a purple 'un, or 8 dreen 'un or a yed 'un, I want a white one,” ——— e e—— DRIV AWAY HEADACKE Rub Musterole on Forehead and A headache remedy without the dame “headache medicine.” Relieves o 7o e 50 —_— u&wflu ointe . and does not