(1
IU J. Hendricks
Ar- -President-
Carls Abrams .
- . Secretary - -
j J. L. Brady
Vice-President
i Issued Daily Except Monday by J
I I THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
i 215 Si Commercial St., Salem, Oregon
Portland Office, 723 Board of Trade Building. Phone Beacon 1193)
" 'r MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is ezclnsirely entitled to the use for publi
cation, oi an news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited
in this paper and also the local news published herein. .
It.J. Hendricks
John L. Brady
Frank Jaskoski
- " Manager
- I Editor
. Manager Job Dept.
- ; '.'.:: BUSINESS OFFICES: j-
Thomaa F. Clark Co., New York. 141-145 West 36th street; Chicago,
, ". : Marquette building. W. S. GrothwabL Mgr.
. TEf.FPHOKESr t
23 I Circulation Office - - .683
News Department - 23-106 1 Society Editor N - - - lOo
i ; Job Department V - - . - - i - L 583
Business Of f tee. -" - 1i -
Entered at the Postoffice In Salem, Oregon, as second class matter.
GOOD FOR SALEM AND STATE FAIR
, There is a movement looking to the opening of North Seven
teenth street through to the state fair grounds - "
' And it should succeed, if it will result in the making of an
other paved street leading to the state fair,
i In accomplishing this desirable result, there would-be an
expansion of the residence district of the city, a consummation
that is worth considering, for the way Salem is growing there
will before long be felt a dearth of lots in sections adapted to
the construction of modern homes. j
4 : A paved street to the state fair grounds, providing for an
entrance gate near the new pavilion, would very materially re
lieve the congestion at the other gates, and prevent serious
jams of traffic on the streets leading to them.! The movement
mentioned ought to succeed. , im
. ' .1 : T Y' CO ;
Another thing: lion., T. B. Kay has recently become the
owner of the Bonham tract of land on Market street, and some
land in addition that was needed "in its development. In buying
the Bonham tract he acquired the" beautiful 7 grove near the
Englewood school. There is about three acres of land in this
grxve, and Mr. Kay is willing to give it to the city for use as a
park, if the city will attend to some necessary paving work of
me streets mere, and to be opened in the tract ;
f This offer deserves attention,1 and action. -Salem will never
have enough parks. She must acquire, those that are. offered
' J UGLIES
A property owner protests in
The Statesman this morning about
unsightly garages being built on
the lot line and thus disfiguring
the entire block.: There is a good
deal of this in Salem and it ought
not to be permitted.
These garages are uglies. f
Uglies are .not good for any city.
least of all a beautiful one like
Salem. This is an unusually at
tractive city and to have it dis
figured by uglies is intolerable.
it may be argued that it is no
body's business what a property
owner puts on his lot, or where
he puts it but ihis is a mistaken
idea. The city council has a right
to regulate any, building or to say
whether or not the man can build
at all. I5ut "aside, from any law
no man ought, to want to disfig
ure his own yard and interfere
with the beauty of a neighbor's
yard. The uglies are wrong. ',
GOVERNORS , AND
LAW
THE DRY
Certainly it was fine for the
governors to go on record for the
enforcement of the prohibitory
law. There would have been no
question about ft had there been
an epidemic . of automobile steal
ings and the governors had de
manded the strict enforcement of
the larceny law. But prohibition
is set apart because the profitable
ness or the liquor - business has
made many friends for the traf
fic.:; - - i : .' )
The prohibitory law is on the
statute books and whether or not
a governor likes the law is one
thing and his oath to do his duty
faithfully and impartially is an
other thing. , The governors are
right in the -position they have
taken.
CONCERNING DIVINE HEALING
on such, advantageous terms.
I
i
II
1 SERVICE AND ADVERTISING
At a meeting of the American Electric Railway association
irt Atlantic City week before last, one of the speakers, Charles
i isimquist of St. Paul, pointed out as a favorable sign that
whereas only 30 of the companies represented in the convention
were using advertising as a means of increasing business three
years ago, today 300 companies are doing it j v ;
' Recognizing that street cat and interurban service is -a com
modity, and as such a suitable subject for newspaper exploita
tion inrougn advertising. . - i-,
f Public service corporations in general are advertisers, and
those among the number whose destinies are directed by men
of vision are making advertising a -vital part, of their business
' Realizing that Jheij rrjfits, as in (other (business, are in
wat they sell ' 'j . . : V y f : j - J'
. And advertising Is ILe worfdV treatest salesman. ; ,
Every consistent advertiser in Salem, having sVmethingof
nun iiuuo ii ulici it mcpuunu, buu uaxmus up - me
pruueu wora witn xugn ciass service, maKes iiot onijr a possible
immediate profit ; l : ' 1 .
He also makes a .tfood will increase in the valne of rhis busi
ness, and a good will increase in prestige for his.eity. He makes
Miem stand out as a live city, desiring to extend and improve
its connections. The same is true of the advertisers of any .city.
mi a i.J' ... .... - 1 r
ine aavemsers are toe city builders. J They Help every man in
the city, from capitalist to laborer.. They put value in all prop
erty,' from the most prominent corner lot in the business sec
tion to the smallest parcel in the remotest suburb.
GET READY TO GO
. The capital to capital highway
will be dedicated - In Salem on
Friday of .this week. This marks
tb completion of a wonderful
work. Good roads have 'meant so
mach to Oregon that' we are apt
to-take them as a matter of course.
but back of every project there
was wearysome agitation. The
roads did not come easy. ? Every
fot was "opposed, every effort put
f of ward was met with determined
fighting. The Pacifie ,. highway
won. but it was Jiot aa. easy con
f test. . ; . ; -.., ' v-
In celebrating the completion
of the road we realize that the
obstacles pave; been overcome and
th victory won. It is an achieve
ment ranking behind only a few,
anjl ahead of most that have been
doing in Oregon. It 'has marked
a fiew era. Mad does get awful
muddy in Oregon.1 and the paving
is about the ." nicest thing ws
could have. ' . ' . .....
:. .. 1 - '
HOMER DAVEXIORT DAY
1 . .
fDavenport Day'J,wiII be a feat
ure of the opening work of the
Wsman's club this year. I 'An lex
tensive program 4sbein prepared
and will be 'glvtfn In the public
library room of the-Eugene Field
building on Saturday.! October 2T.
beginning at t:3 p.. m. At that
tlce the beginning of a collection
of 'articles of -Homer Davenport's
wil be presented' to . the library.
It is expected that this list will
be j added to from time to' time.
the part of the club women is to
be commended J , from another
standpoint. It shows that the
women of Silverton are abreast
of the best thought of the age
They would , not decry commer
cialism, but at the same time they
are showing that they are alive
to the finer things of life.
V Homer Davenport was a nation
al figure.' ' 'He possessed genius.
ana nis ngni snone in many
places. ' The work he did made
the world better. It was clean,
and It was real art. : Davenoort
was never a 'sensationalist- never
sacrificed art for display. These
men have to be born somewhere,
but it so often seems a pity, that
they are , born . in other ' parts of
the world. It Is fine to know tha;
one man of genius whose reputa
tion Is national was born In Sil
verton, Oregon. It is enough to
make the city proud, t rr :1
A FOOLISH IDE.;
A number of original cartoons and
otter things of interest are being
loaned for the occasion. . The pub
lic, at large is cordially Invited to
attend. Silverton Appeal. ? " ,
llotner Davenport .was born ; In
Silverton and he remains -today
i t s roost disUngnlshed l egacy. The
big mills have came since his day
and have done s lot" towards makj
in Silverton the city that It "Is,
but back of all this there is the
famous character . who originated
there. . - -,: 4 i - ' , '
Furthermore, the movement on
College ' professors are some
times so funnjr.x. So many of them
are parlor socialists and, kid
gloved bolshevik. Possibly' they
do not deserve the reputatldn.
Mo3t of them do not. but some of
them do. Berkeley. Cal.,-has a
great school, and In a school of
that size there 'must be all kinds
i 1 IT
or men and a few freaks. One
professor has proclaimed a brand
new reform. He declares that the
students should hire and fire all
the professors) j This is the limit!
In . the first f place the student
body is composed of young men
who are not there for executive
or administrative purposes. They
are there to learn: They do- riot
have either -the time or the money
to make the necessary investiga
tions ; preliminary to( ".hiring a
teacher. Again , the" stadent,.body
Is only temporary.-.; It 'changes
every yearf. Just think, what
pickle we wotilit beMn If the stud
ents at Willamette voted upon the(
profemors each year. It Is so
foollsu: that Jt ought , not . to be
dignified with; a rebuke.
' ? . i , i i
- ill1:.: . ..
THE NOVEMBER ISSIT2
The Lariat for November, the
new western literary: monthly, has
some features' of interest to Ore
gon people. ' There Is a delight
ful appreciation of Samuel Simp
son, the Oregon poet, by Manche
Irene Langley of Forest Grove.
Delbert Fohl, a newspaper man at
Med ford, has an article on "liter
atore the life-blood of civiliza
tion." ' Mabel Arundel Harris of
Portland has a review of child
ren's books for the' holidays j
A brilliant new" Oregon -poet,
under the title ."Horizons and Sky
Lines," has eleven new poems
hitherto unpublished Eleanor T.
MacMillan, Portland, secretary of
the child' welfare commission.
; - :VA-JTROPHECY
J A couple of . days after his dis
missal as warden, Johnson; Smith
came to the writer and stated
that he wanted to ; make ia pre
diction. He asked that it be re-
membered. His prediction was
that within two weeks after his
dismissal the same guns that had
been trained on him would be
trained on Cleaver. "These fel
lows will go after Cleaver's scalp
the same way they went after
f
mine," he said.
The prediction is being verified
already. The: Portland papers
have turned their guns on Cleav-
er. . .
'..-v . . .. .. I .. i '
It Is given out from Russia that
the American vice president of
the Farmers' union has been elect
ed vice president of the peasants
union.. The only excuse we. can
find for the man is that he must
have thought it an organization
of pheasants. 5.
JUNEAU. Alaska, Oct. 20. A
special election to pass on the
question of dividing the territory
of Alaska, of which the ' late
President Harding suggested ' the
southern portion might well be
admitted soon as a state, has been
called by the Juneau city council
for November 6. r
Axe you
Learn to think construct
ively about your life's I A
nrohlems and about ; the I 'v
business you want to rise
in. We build you mental
ly and show you how to
use your knowledge prof
itably. If you cannot ko
to day school, plan to fl5J
taice our . nignt bcboui
mi r so hpeinnine October Ft-
29.- X... , ;
START HERE!!
OSCIN NOW!
it in
1 Lvi
(Copyrighted by the San Jose Mercury)
THERE is a healing power in the divine life past human com
prehension. That there have been large numbers of thor
ujrhly authenticated cases of divine healing in the past does not
admit of doubt. Not all the people who are said to "be healed
by divine power are so healed. There should be a clear differ
entiation between recoveries from fancied ailments and the heal
ing of serious imaladies by divine power. Many people fancy
themselves sick who are not! so. Frequently a disability of an
arm or a leg or of both these members occurs that makes the
victim not able to walk or use them. In time the member re
covers by natural processes' but is weak from non-use. The
patient honestly believes he has. permanently lost the use of
these members. Cases are known where some sudden shock
makes the patient forget his: disability and he attempts to walk
and finds he can do so. Some people form a habit of non-use
either in whole or in part of an arm, a leg or even an eye, and
believe the member is permanently disabled, when it isi not.
Many times these people become excited or emotionally affected
at a religious revival and under this stimulus make an effort to
use the disabled member and :find. they can use it. . These cases
are not instances of divine'liealing, but only discoveries that a
member supposed to be disabled is not in that condition.
These instances do not j prove that there are not cases of
real divine healing. Because we do not understand the process
bv which blindness or deafness .a crfneernns or tumorous e-rowth
in the body or other disease' is cured by divine power, it is not
wise in this age of miraculous accomplishments' for any one to
say that such things are not possible. Like the rays of the
sun, the divine life possesses a life giving quality that we do
not now understand. . It is easy to believe that if a large meas
ure of the divine spirit could, be brought to bear upon a body
weakened and inactive from any cause it might be reinvigor
ated and made active, and that disease resulting from such in
action could readily be eliminated. Dulled bodily functions
might-in the same way be given new action. ,
It is more difficult to understand how a cancerous growth
could be removed, but therej are authenticated cases where ths
has been done. j ;
The chemist of the present day has accomplished wonders
with the elements with which he deals and those not versed in
the mysteries of their operations are -astounded at what they
do. We are accustomed tor'think of gold as one; of the most
substantial and indestructible of metals, and yet the chemist
dissolves cyanide in water,; pours this solution over pieces of
gold, and the solid gold is dissolved, is taken tip by this liquid
solution and disappears from sight. If nothing is done to pre
cipitate this gold again, ther solution containing-it could be
diluted to such an extent as to make the presence of the gold
in the solution practically imperceptible -even to the chemist s
tests, and the gold would lose all its solid characteristics.5 Of
course the chemist knows how-to extract this gold from this
cyanide solution and reduce it to a solid state again, but if he
chose not to do this the gold would be permanently lost for
practical uses. The chemist works equal wonders with other
substances. These demonstrations are now so common as to
produce no comment. We know- many of the laws employed
by the chemist in his work, but have not yet come to understand
the laws under which the divine life and spirit live and oper
ate. We have not even learned the laws governing the ether,
that surrounds the earth and fills space. Those engaged in
radiographing have learned; some things about the currents ex
isting in the ether that open; vastTRelds for further investigation,
but we have only the most . rudimentary knowledge of these
aws. We have learned that wood' and stone and even steel
do not furnish the slightest obstruction to the passage of the
currents that carry the radio messages. We do -not .know why
this is so.
It is natural for one to ask, if water carrying cyanide in
solution is poured over rock containing gold will dissolve the
gold and carry it away in solution, is it not fair to assume
th's't fthere is some substance in" some form in the divine life or
in the ether, that, under theidirSblion of Itome wise intelligence
could be made to penetrate the "human body and dissolve a can
cerous substance existing therefither in tbe tissue or in the
blood, and remove it as complefelj as the cyanide solution re
moves the gold from . the; -rock;!' and leave only the normal,
healthy tissue fn then bodyl; Bcrhiia substanee need not affect
or injure the healthy tissue any: more than the! cyanide solution
affects the rock in whiph'the. gold is held. In such cases if all
the cancerous or other life! de&fuag1 substances were removed
and the healthy tissue leftrttrriHbndy might resume its normal
condition and human life be prolonged. I
' .!..--'.: . i
After all God is the srreat..the all knowinff chemist. ' It is
reasonable to believe that He has prepared and thatlthere exists
under His divine law a remedy and corrective for every abnor
mal and disturbing condition that enters into life in any form
j anywhere. What man needs is to develop capacity to know
and make use of these divinely? established corrective powers,
Man has learned how to remove an infected tooth that if left
in the mouth might prison! and destroy his physical life. The
horse has not this knowledge. But man has not yet learned how
to take advantage of the multitude of other provisions God has
made for his protection and development. As he grows in wis
dom and godliness these new possibilities and powers will reveal
themselves to man, and whenhe understands them he will
know that there is a divine law under which every imperfee
tion and defect can be removed from human life as easily as
gold can be extracted from its rock container. The work, that
lies before man is to equip himself to- know God and work
with him. ' ' i -
where he was . born on , the first
day after the first full moon in
June, 1857.! His Influence Is
not confined there, . however.
The book is a biography of
many persons; "and time Is every
year writing supplements to their
biographies -with foot-notes by
you and me -with a pen of struc
tural steel dipped in brick and
stone and cement, with human
beings 1 foi pigments, on a page
of glacial drift." J"
' Every lover of Iowa, "The
land . where ihe West 'begins and
the tall corn grows," as broad
casted to Radio Fans from W. O.
C, at Davenport, Iowa, will read
"The Hawkeye" ; once, perhaps
twice, and lay it aside for the lib
rary of his children.
(liy C. T.)
"IN GREENBROOK" by Mer-
ritt P. Allen. Published" by
I... C. Page & Co., Boston.
Price $2.00 net.
The story of two men one who
is more a hero than he seems, the
other who seems to be more a
hero than he is and of a maid
whom love both.
: Dr. Mayforth is the virile, fear
less type with whom honor is a
principle. His actions are promp
ted by devotion' to his fellowmen
and opportunities for service.
Larry Murdock, his closest friend.
is at heart a traitor, giving first
consideration always to his own
desires. Dr, Mayforth's engage
ment to Helen Hentley makes no
difference to Larry when, he de
termines to win her.
Greenbrook is a delightful lit
tle New England, town; ... green
fields, shady lanes and bubbling
brooks emanate -.contentment and
romance, ' and .'"Little Breeches"
brings to the book the charm of
childish pranks and faith in all
things. Dr. Mayforth ' becomes
the czar of his' childish kingdom
a missionary, in fact, to all. How
true he found the words of Dr.
Derby, the j dying physician, "I
hhave cared for little children who
never heard of Easter; there are
dozens of homes that contain not
one printed word.;-The only man
of the world who, comes in, con
tact with them is their family
doctor. If the doctor has charac
ter he can lead tbenr out- of jtheir
harrow valleys into broader fields,
for they are eager to follow j. a
k w Iratf ." r '
man woom
And they trusted Dr. " May
forth. :':xC: X ' ':
New Yorkers Forgetting
How: to Get Around Afoot
NEW YORK, Oct. 20. The me
tropolis is forgetting how to walk.
The transit commission which. to
day made public figures to show
that New York's subway, elevated
and surface lines carried 90,893,
000 , more passengers last year
than the year before, believes an
"increase in -riding habit" is re
sponsible. .
Statisticians estimated that the
new Yorker took ten times as
many rides last year as he did in
the simple days of 1860. Now
each resident, according to the
average, rides 456 times a year.
In 1860. lie. rode 43-times. '
':Wx:
Treat Your Eyes
Right
and they will serve
you well
MORRIS
OPTICAL CO.
801 - 5 .OREGON BLDGY :
Oregon's Largest . .
Optical Institution
Phone 230 for Appoint
ments. .
Salem, - , Oregon
T FUTURE DATE
S
October 14 to 88 Op for
pheat huntiBf. '
mory. Otoer events. ' .
October a. 84. .f".7""
nual now P"ittir7.
October U, Wedne.drbrlee P.dV ,
dock, world champion .printer, to .peek,
at high eehool. ; - '
October ! 4 end 35. Wedneeder end
Thnredy--Coinpletlo of pevlnf of P
cUio hihw.y fro- CelifornU J.ne f
V.neouTjr. B. O.. to be cel.br.ted .
Olympia, Portland and Saltm.
October 2. Fridey Countr YMCA
oVUb.rto2. 27. 2S-M.HO. ,o ar
OirUtian 1 Endeavor eoevenUon at .tbe
IliKhland Triend'a ehorch.
October 26, Kriday Francea Wlllard
October T, 8atiar Football. Willa
mette . Chemewa, at Salem.
October 27, Baturday MaacoTitea t
meet in 8eleWv " .-; " , . ...
October 27. Saturday SpanUa VVar
Veterana meetinrj" - J,
October Bl. Wedneaday---Preelde0
Suxalo of Unitreraity .of Waebinton to
addreaa Kotary elob. 'jj 1 .
Konmbr 2 and ft. Friday and Satur
day Independence corn ahow. .
Noember 8. Saturday rootball. Wlll
mejt va. CUen f. Fnge Boand, at
November 3 and 4. Saturday and Sun
day Annual , home-comif nt OAO. or- ,
Tallin, and football game with LniTeraity
f nIVK to 10- Pnclfle I.tT
tienal Llveatock eapoeition, fortland.
NoTcmber 3. Saturday Football. Sa-.
lent hish aebool and Cottage Orore fcif h,
NoTember'' 8. Tueaday Speeial election -
a income tea referendum. t
KoTember- 9 and 10, Kridy end Bat'
urday Firat Annual WillametU UaiTar
aity Home-Cominir. . -
November 10. Satnrdar Football, Wil
lamette unireraity va Whitman eollege, .
at Salem. . ' , V
NoTernber 12. Monday Armtatics day
celebration in Salem.
November 12. Monday football. Sa
lem high and Eugene hich, at Salem. I
November 13, Tueaday Special aehool ,
election on queation of buying te and
building- junior high aebool
November 17,- Saturday Football. Be-
November 22, 23 and 24 Corn abow
and induatrial exhibit at armory under,
auapicea Chamber of . Commerce.
November 23, Friday Football, Will- '
mette va. Pacific "probably- nt Port
" land. . .
November 28, Friday Football, Salem .
kirn and' Albany high, at Albany.
November 23 and 24. Friday and Sat
nrday Annual home-eominc and Oregon .
OAO football same at Univeraity of Ore-
November 39, Thuraday Football. Sa
lem hich sol Medford hifh at Mdford.
lem hirh hnLCorvallia high, at Corvallia.
November 39. Thuraday Football, Wil-
Ume inllae: l Tdnh. a B4ao. '
January 12. Saturday Meacovia ce-
emoniial at Alhanv.'
February 23, Saturday "Dedieatlon of
atatoe "The Circuit Kider." in atal
btwine rronnd.
'Classified Ads In The
Statesman Bring Results
li l. -rn a mirx a a mm a. ami nvi rnv i
- - at
THINGS
TO DO
The Biggest little Paper In the World
LOADS
OP WN
Copyright, 1923. Associated Kditors.
BooK Review
'FORTUNES FOOL" by Rafael
Sabatini. Published by Hough
ton Mifflin company, Boston,
Price $2.00 net.
Subatinl, of Italian birth j and
English ; rearing, writes with the
breath of romantic adventure
which is rarely equalled iii the
modern writings. He has been
called "The Modern Alexander
Dumas" and reading his Scaram-
ouche, his Captain Blood and Sea
Hawk one can feel the pulse of
Dumas thrills. Sabatini's i new
est novel "Fortunes Fool" is uo
to his best writing. Romance is
abreast f with adventure, excite
ment with the, plot action. J 'J
Colonel Holies is Fortunes Fool.
A rover of buccaneering days, a
ne'er-do-well of romantic inclina
tions, a warrior with sash Land
buckler, a rake with memories' oi
single love. . ' , j
A persistent currier of favor
from the royalty, relying on 10
early years. brings Holies to
Pauls Head inn. An engaging
landlady scorned, her wrath en
kindled, a lost appointment; and
fund less purse, brings Holies to
the low depths of proposed abduc
tion of a popular actress. !
Just how, just why and who is
worth reading to find out. 1 Fre-i
quent references to Samuel Pepya
and hi famous diary which is be
ing dally immortalized throftgh
have said., helps the reader to
the atmospheric setting of roman-
tice location-. r
An ideal book for a man, worn
en of today will purchase its kind
and then sit up all night, to finish
it before it is presented to the man
in question.
eh-h
0,;0.,JUclBtyrres syndicated co'lTownshlp. but ' now , in WHIo
v o MUiuw rcpys wouia TownshiD, Monterey County, low
(By C. T.)
"THE HAWKEYE" by Herbert
Quick. Published by the Bobbs
, Merrill Co., Indianapolis. Price
. $2.00 net.
One does not think "Vande-
mark's Folly' without thinking
also "The - Hawk-eye, the second
novel of an author who has lived
the life of the open prairie, who
knows the delight of the plow in
the cool, rch earth of a fertile
land, the thrill of waving fieldi
of, luxurious grain, and in whose
veins flows the blood of sturdy,
pioneer stock.
Herbert Quick's people are
molded by the isolation of home
steads staked out in boundless
prairie grass, primitive depend
ence upon Nature and the labor
of unskilled hands, and ambition
chargeable to contact with a rest
less outside world.
Fremont McConkey is 'one of
these. The -position of ' farmer
and "neathered" is but a stepping
stono to him: he sees -beyond the
horizon or this a brighter vista
education, politics, contact with
leaders. He wishes to become a
power, lie begins ax an out
standing rignre in "The North
west' Quarter of . Section Twentr-
wo in what was then Rnrhanm
I HOW TO CARTOON T
7SrfS7fv7rv!
v rw-l fzi f.4,
riuw a u i a v v
Kdlted by John M. Miller.'
AXD HER NA3IE IS JIAUDK:
The very, latest thing , In golf
caddies Is maude! She is a very
placid stupid sweet-tempered lit
tle donkey. What she under
stands about the game of golf H
nothing . all, but, she .does, know
that when one becomes a caddie,"
one- rises in the donkey world.
There is no comparison between'
the old life of hauling sand and
cement for the railroad for hours
over hot dusty roads, and this new
existence of social ease whereby v
one takes an afternoon stroll 1
around, the green turf of ' thi '"
course and' calls It a' day!
From the standpoint' of the
gofer, too, - Maude is a success.
Two golf bag are for her a light
ouraen, ana while she has not yt
mastered the art of finding balli.
think of the saving In the matter
or tips:
. : .4
HEADS
This, the first of 12 lessons In
cartooning, will deal with the head
and various facial expressions.
The head in its simplest form re
sembles an egg as shown in Fig .1
Fig. 2 has a line from top to bot
tom dividing the face into halves
and three lines across which we
will call the eye, nose, and mouth
lines. Place the features on these
lines as indicated in Fig. 3. An
ear has been added to Fig. 4. Note
that the ear begins at the eye-line
and ends i at the nose-line. Bv
rutting a little hair on Fig. 5, we
have arrived at a regular cartoon
face. , I
The expressions shown In Figs.
6, 7 and 8 correspond to the pro
file views !9, 10 and 11.
If the head ' thrown backor
I THE SHORT STORY, JR.
w , .
A PARTY WITH REFRESH.
MEXTS
forward as in Figs. 12 and 13, the
eye, nose and mouth lies are curv
ed! to- follow the. direction of the;
head. The ear .continues to be
between the eye ahVl nose-line.
Practice
scrap paper,
do, not Ink
these
V
faces.
iirst on
When you ink 'them
the ' eye.; nose an
mouth-lines; they merely serve as
a guide. " . :
Next week we will take up the
study'of hands. Be sure that you
have mastered this lesson before
the next one appears.
For drawing equipment pro
feasional rartooiants me a
good black, drawing ink an!
Bristol board. - Yoa will find m
soft drawing, pencil, about a
RB grak, the best , to , work
with. 'Art tJum makes an ex
cellent eraser.
nnunuaBBeBBaiaawB ' "
The Proof In in the Eating
'I want a loaf of bread."
"While or "grahamT"
-"It doesn't matter.- ! r-
bllndlady."
out qnitc a
The party turned
treat
They all ltd such queer things to
cat; j i
The guests ' all declared .
As refreshments they shared.
That a party like KJaat couldn't be
beat., ' : t " '
When the teacher at the settle
ment school in the foreign district
had a birthday, she gave a nartv
ana invucd all tne children. Ter
esa Sansone knew little about part
ies, nut berore the afternoon was
over she learned that birthdav
ceieorauons Were wonderful af
fairs and; meant good things to
eat ic cream bricks and. rakr
with icing roses end peppermint
drops. , ' ij ',- -...
As the time of her own birth
day drew near Teresa wished- more-
ana more that she could have a
party. "You Invite 20 chlldrehs
this house!" exclaimed her moth
cr. "What Jrou have them eat?
Spaglietti:rTere'Ba: IknVw tfiaV
spaghetti would never do for party
refreshments, but how she would
love to have a party!
On the day before her birthday
was to come; Teresa had an idea
tnat made her black PVPI ftain
She ran to. the house where lived
the Bach thildren. i w.nt
should come to my birthday party
j teaming,
"ut and she wagged hpr lttii.
narrinmi -ni., .
.uwiumjr,; "you must
bring somethings to eat or you go
1IUUK1 T.
When' she had Wn in
house in the row. delivorin-
invitation, she -went home to tell
he mother the news. "Yon
you invite childrens to party when
I nay we have nothfhra in ..)h
cried the mother angrily.
Each has
Teresa.
promised me," smiled
err.
.The party was very exciting, for
the; guests : sat InTchalrs in Ter
IE! hr8e nd wUh h new r
. " i we nostestr , would
"What did yon bring?" ,
"What Is yours, Hans?" askct'
Teresa when the Bach child re
!t?e,V'Kuchen" WR thP 6ns
wer. Teresa putzled a moment
then opened Ike bir.ii.
cake:" -be. laughed., "What Z
rourt, Frlta: wieners? Then It I
a game! You must trade. KacL
must trade what h h t,rn.M
n'."1 Whai some one has noi
eaten!'
H was a fine eamn 't-- ,
little Irishman,, strwek a barcala
wim boon Ah n. th rhinii.. ...
of exchanging a ham ..iv, ,
chop suey, Pepita cave hor h.n.
anajto Marie, wbfise mother ran. a
delicatessen, in exchange for drop
cakes. Before, long everybody
wasj begging. a sample !Ue of boiii-j
one: j else. ' - x ,
"Tomorrow they will ,V, ..n
ejek, predicted Teresa's mother
when the peculiar ity was over.
then each will have to take a dif
ferent kind vt medicine"
I)
V
uV -ury- imDff'-sotnethinr;
f