Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 6

i -7 1 -t JWS Published Dally (Rxcspt Sunday) by LEBANON NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY In Netvs Building: South ElKhth fittest JOHN BCHROPP, Business Manager, H. WILUKU, Managing HBRRRHT MAN'RKCK, City Editor. JuEBANON DAILY NEWS Established 1R72 LEBANON 8BMI-WHBKLY NEW3 Established B. 8CHUOPP, President and Tr.a*ur.£ H. L.

WILDKR. Bfcretary pfttrtdlMrt Entered In the of Lebanon, as Second-ClttM Matter. Official Paper of the City and County TI5RMH OF SimSCRlPTlON News delivered by nt tTen Cents per week. jlnll subscrlptloriJt. $6.00 per year, payable It, advance.

Hi-rril-Wenldy Nown, $2.00 year, payable In advance. changing tholr old addroas arc rtquetitBd to notify thta office by mnll or Btnllng old an wall as new addreag. Remittances, Drafts, Ordcm and should bo made pnyablp to ordrr of Lebanon News Publishing Company. We Know How! Eyes examined Without drops. Glasses repaired.

0R, H. GRUMAN Eyesight 40 N. Eighth St. RADIO S5BNITH RADIO ttfiJAt 1806 That's Goodman Electric, Inc. Boost the Lebanon Fair.

September is on tho way when it nrrivcn it vtfll bring; folks back from vacations, start off ihc school year and introdueo Und cbncludc tho "Grr.atoi Than Ever Lebanon Fmr. The fair is ono of the bip events of tho year and it is a good thing for tho county that it is to bo conducted this yearns usual. Any such big attraction extending over several days brings thousands of people the outside into Lebanon. The directors ''have turned to make the fair bigger than ever in reality as well as in name and in carrying out their purpose have' ar- 1 ranged (o introduce new features. Bringing noople into Lebanon helps Lebanon and boosts tho county xono through which they travel.

The fair works benefits 'every year and the- efforts of the men at the head to build 'great fair ITfloci, honor on them. They have kept diligently and everlastingly nt the project which promises to be a most 'credrtaNe proposition this year. The attendance in tho past, while not always all that the calibre of exhibition deserves, has been in tho high thousands. 'This year 50,000 people are- not too many tq expect and in this number will be thousands from the outside coming into the city which will be a benefit all along the line, It is in order for everybody to boost the Greater than Ever Fair, help get tho 50,000 attendance, and to reap tho fruit for the entire community. A group of regular follows in tho ranks, not the so-cnllca lijg fellows, have hammering away to put the Fair on its feet and they deso-vc support as well as credit.

Rolled Stockings. Would American ladies represent the United States more usefully at home front of American wash tubs with their rolled up for work with better and greater results than Parisians in Paris with their stockings rolled down? Reports from Paris inform Americans that our ladies havo been entertaining over there with their knees exposed; their stockings rolled, their skirts short. Criticism of these American ladies in the Paris Matin contains this: "Having shown us their throats, arms, shoulders, and legs, women from America now determine to show us their knees." The answer to the question is simple. Yes. Swimming Pool For Everybody.

Elizabethville, a small town in upper Dauphin County, expects to havo a swimming pool in its park next year. The pool be 50x85 feet. Elizabethville children will profit from the existence of the pool. Bathing is a fine sport that moat children enjoy as do many ndults. In hot weather it is particularly refreshing and Lebanon boys girls would also enjoy a swimming pool if they had ono.

Local organisations, civic clubs, associations that pretend to cHld welfare at heart, groups of men that shout their interest in THE BOYS continue to inform us that the problem of the boy and tho girl is THE problem. Talking is ono of the best forms of exercise. Oftentimes talking is preceded by thinking. Think and name ono community accomplishment that is for ALL the boys and girls. A well built und well regulated public swimming pool would be for everybody.

Too Much Sleep. The student subjects and scientific observers who participated in the tests at George Washington University to determine vhe amount of sleep necessary to tho average person reached the conclusion that the- world sleeps much, Tho experiment appears to indicate thit tho individual would not lose efficiency by spending a greater part of every twenty-four hours in wako- ifulnesa. Mop.) people sloop for two reasons. Their primary object is to restore their physical and mental powers. Their second roa- 'fion is that they get pleasure out of this slumberous repose.

They voice amen to those immortal words of Sancho Fanza, "Blessings on tho man who invented sleep." William James was probably the first to aver that the individual has stores 01' reserve powor which ho never unlocks. Tho psychologists havo long entertained tho belief that much of tho i lime man spends in sloop is wasted. They havo not gone so far ns to way that any living creature can do without sleop intormin- AbJy but do not predict any deteriorating effects upon tho human, yaca through the general lessening of tho number of hours of sleep. Some contend that habit plays a part in determining the one spends in sleep, People form a habit of Miring and rifling fct certain hours and believe they feel certain ill effects -from failure to observe thoso regular hours. The depression of the persons who do not sloop bwmso thoy can not is said to be njajnly delusive, does not occur to them that perhaps they can along on Jess sleep.

Instead, they have visions of inso-innia worry themselves into further, sleeplessness. Saturday, August 22 (Eastern Daylight Snvlng Time) WJZ, Now orchestra. Bvnns, contralto. oat urns. orchestra.

Knecht'n orchestra. WOK, Dinner music. talk; orchestra. and travel talk. orchestra.

and studio features. playlet. WPO. Atlantln Orpan recital. dinner music.

ronrert. Vessel la's band. of danco music. WIP, dinner music. I'nclo WIp.

orchestra. Vessel In's band. of danco music. WCAE, Penn orchestra. Kaybee; Reports.

concert. (Eastern Standard and Central I Day light SnvliiR Time) WRC, talk; Orchestra. orchestra. to be announced. Saturday Nlghters.

WMBF, Miami and danco music. and news. music. TODAY'S FiVfe RADIO (Copyright 1925 by United Press) WJZ, New York, WRC. Wash- ihgton, P.

M. (Eastern Daylight), Final broadcast, New Yofk philharmonic orchestra, Lewlsh6rn stadium. Buffalo, WEAK, New York, 8.45 P. M. (Eastern 8.

Army band. KOO, Oakland, 8,10 P. M. clflc from the Pacific ftadlo exposition. KOA, Denver, 8 P.

M. (Mountain band concert. K8D, St. Loula, 7 P. M.

(Central Central theatre program. ensemble. Symphony orch. Room orchestra. WTAM, orchestra, orchestra.

Jones' Coo Coo Club. WSAt. Story; Chimes. 8 vocal sextette. 12:00 WMAQ! Dance music.

8 PhotoloRue. theater revue. Sunday, August 23 (Eastern Daylight Saving Time) VVJ55, New services. Radio Forum. Matinee concert.

orchestra. muslcalo. Weber's ensemble. Ludlow, violinist. WPG, Atlnntlc services.

orchestra. S. Brook, organist. WIP, Trinity services. services.

features. WCAE. radio church. Penn orchestra. from WEAF.

(Eastern Standard and Central Daylight Saving Time) WCAP, 1 services. Cross services. theatre program. What's Right and What's Wrong In The World "COMMENTED" COMMENTS ON AFFAIRS AKE BEFORE THE NEWS EDITORS CONSTANTLY. EVERY DAY HAS ITS WHIRL, OF POLITICS, SCANDAL.

SPORT STAGE, SCREEN, CIVIC AND PRIVATE ENTERPRISES. SAY WHAT YOU HAVE TO SAY IN 350 WORDS OR LESS AND 60,000 READERS WILL BE YOUR AUDIENCE. NAME AND ADDRESS MUST ACCOMPANY EVERV CONTRIBUTION BUT THESjJ WILL BE WITHHELD IF REQUESTED. Science and Art eyes is fta etaet ideiitt. Dwiinina the Jtaaaea to wit style Is an art Otif service covers your every need and yottr utmost desires.

TRYVSt We examine Eyes with without medicine. V. 8. M.B. 128 ElRhth Established Goldman ban dcoh- cert.

WWJ, Paul's Cathedral. theatre program. Goldman band concert. orchestra. orchestra.

WLW. school. of the Covenant. orchestra. WLS, Emerson, organist.

Brown Church. ZENITH PAT DUNNE THE WAS My mama is Isaac Abraham Jacob Cohen, said the man, and I don't like It. I vas in court and the judge said to me, Vat la your name? and I said Isaac Abraham, Jacob Cohen. And he said, Are you a Jew? And I said Don't he a fool. And he sail Twenty dollars' line, Ol.

Editor LEBANON DAILY NEWS: Mr Filltor- Lebanon, Pa. need the money. Or perhaps, 1925 i they think that the securing of a I city office would give them a taste i of thnt bubbuo and baubl "fame." i Only too wai th last dav to file happenings mcnts that exist between men who hnv 80nle recent proved the dlsagree colvocl and registered on pure project one the pulBO. No doubt, others were noxt administration will say "It thoughtfully contemplated. This wrong.

It a not consistent We business of running for city office oe men with fore-sight and men should lnvolv mono serious thought of fore-sight need education need men who have the interests of us th city at men who are no! ope. than is ordinarily given to it. In tho first place, somo of know thnt some of tho men suggest- always thinking of tho pay envel- eel for not my purpose' to mention whom tho shoes fit will put thorn on quickly not capaib! 0 of filling the joih. Som 0 do not hnvo all the There ar 0 some In city offices today who ai' 0 unappreciated, because thoy are Individualistic, and becauw thoy have foresight, and because rudiments of a shn.plo and former their for serving are other back-woods education. Th object in than "political." Can you blame going out for tho oltlco, for ot som 0 of them if they refus to come them, is for any reason except tho out for a second term, interest of the city.

Perhaps, they I VOTER. Twenty Ytars The majority that rules a democracy is the majority that and shows up on election day. A scientist announces his belief Umt Mars is inhabited by a of super-ants. Then who Uplds the llllHMIIIIIUI.ini long as tha world's population is growing all the possible that if increasing so is virtue? tf or AUQUST aa, C'hr'st Presbyterian church. Independent district, will bo re-opened on Sunday, after undergoing extensive repairs.

Tho 1'orse band has beou e'lKOKed to furnish music at tho outing of the Central Uihor union at Mt. Grotwn on Labor Day, Prof. L. I- Lovoland, principal of ta High school was operated on for appendicitis nt tho Good Samaritan hpspltnl, uml his condition Is reported favorable. Kdwiinl Shott, brUUso builder, is painting the flag polos on the city school bnlldlnffi.

Miss Miunla Smith, of Fredericksburg, left for Taeoina, to her husband who has been nt tho a.bove named Place for several months. Mrs. Mary Burhridge, of 130 ford street, fall headlong down I ho cellar stairs at her home frue- tyred her skull. She- succumbed nt tha Lebanon Sanatorium, Mary Conad. domestic in the of Michel 719 Chest, trod, ou a wb.lcb her fpojt-afcovit Cathedral Dibi 0 to Salem Lutheran congregation memory of his Ida Uhler Hayes.

William Bollman and a party cf friends loft to camp a week along tho Swatara in th vicinity of Oiu 1- nagle's church. The funeral of Cyrus Miller, the second victim of tho explosion at the Treadwoll works, look this afternoon- Services where In St. Mark's Reformed church and interment took Place at Klnunorlinga cemetery. Daniel Plshhurn, formerly of thla city, now of Broken Arrow, Indian Territory, Is visiting his cousin, John B. Light, North Tenth street.

Thla ta his flrst visit to his hom 0 in twenty year. A corn and sweet potato bake is boing enjoyed today by a party of Lebanon ladles on the Royer' farm, North AnnjlUe township. Israe Wedman was admitted to the Samaritan hospital, suffering with a fracture of the right he sustained In a fall. John Pemler, of Independent district, tag William Putt, pj Pleasant il by while scaffold GOOD-NIGHT STORIES By Blanche Silver- Dicky Finds a New Friend. OMETHING bounded across the path In front of Dicky, drugging tuft of grass behind It, and disappeared behind a bush.

Dicky scooted up the path, careful not to muka any noise fo. fear of frightening the little fellow. He peeked around the bush and there, as busy as a bee, stood the queerest little animal Dicky had ever He was Just about as large as Dicky's pet rabbit, with a tall almost a foot lung. He hopped uround on his long hind legs poking sticks here und there In what looked to Dicky like a brush heup. He looked so very funny, hopping uround that Dicky forgot himself and snickered.

"Oh. that's all right." chuckled tha animal, turning around quick and facing Dicky. "1 knew you were there all the time. Vou see I can tell a friend of Huppy Giggles or Squeedee any time 1 ace him. Do I look funny to you.

Dicky?" "You certainly do, hopping around like thiit." laughed Dicky. "If 1 didn't know better. I'd any you were a kunsnroo. But your hind legs sure do look like Mr. Kangaroo's hind legs arid you use thvm about the same." "Of coursp 1 do," laughed the little animal.

shouldn't 1 urn cousin to RoUUy Kanguroo. Sure, I belong to the Kanguroo family, only they cull me, Potto Potoroo." "I'm mighty glad to know you. Mr. Potoroo." said Dicky politely. "May I nsk why you are poking sticks and grass Into that brush- heap?" "Brush-heap, nothing," chuckled Making Use of a i.ong Tail.

Polto Portoroo. "That's going to the home uf my new wife. You gei we are not tike 'some of our friends We don't live under ground, bu' when I get through with this house It might as well be twenty feet under the ground, for no one wll ever find it. 1 huve greut knncl' of hiding my, houses, first die oui a hollow large enough to my (umlly. then 1 build this clevei roof of sticks, grasses und leaves, i made every bit of this myself." am he invited Dicky to peek ifllo hii little wigwam, "Put where did you find all th grasses end, stulks you have In yam roof?" asked Dicky.

"How did yot get them here anywuy?" Potto Potoroo laughed merrll) und raising his tail he wrapped 1 all around large tuft of grass am lifted It Into the air. "Just that R-uy." chuckled "Not a bad to have a Ion; tall, after nil. it?" "That's what 1 eavy you dmgglnt after ypu. wasn't Dicky toughed "Just what I had." replied Pott- Paterae- "Now my feouse Is finished and this gross, and, leaves yen sea here," pointing to pile rlgn use to stop up our liiy family are Inglda. Now I go after my family.

£oroe again ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN -By Beatrice Fairfax- Who Occupies ft Uhlqtie Position la the Writing World AS ah Authority dli Problems of Lotc. "Who's the six-footer you Were walking with lust evening on the Boulevard? And who the little girl trailing along?" "Oh, you mean Alice ah English girl I've known a long war work with our army. The lit' tie girl's a friend of hers just met her can't remember hov name." This fragmentary conversation took place in Paris, the last year of the war, between two American buddies. Jack Ifttle dreamed at the time that seven months later he would be on his way to America, invalided home, and that he would be accompanied by his bride tho "little English girl," Janet, whose name he couldn't remember when he first met her. "What was your first Impression Janet?" I asked Jack the other day.

For Jack and his English wife are friends of mine. "Entirelyn egative shfe didn't make any at all," was his reply. "But afterward I often ran across her in the course of our work in Paris. Then I got to talk, ing with her and found out the kind of girl she was entirely innocent i with fine sound views about lite and many tastes and interests similar to my own," Janet also told me her story. "My first impression of Pack? Surprise, principally.

Tho first night I met him he came over with Alice and me to the canteen where we were on duty. They danced there that evening. He aslted Alice to dance first. "This surprised me. I had thought he would ask rne first.

Most men did. In love with No, indeed, I didn't fall in love for at least ten days. "A few months later we he- came engaged. I gave up my work, crossed to London and told my father that I wanted to marry an American officer and go to America. Two days later Jack arrived and met my parents.

"They liked him, but didn't depend on this first Impression. Instead, father wrote Jack's commanding officer under whom he had served since the beginning of the war and whom my father knew as a man of good character. "This officer wrote back that if he had a daughter of his own he'd be delighted to have her marry Jack. My father was satisfied and gave his consent to our marriage." Jack and Janet have been happily married for seven years. But had they trusted their first impressions, of each other they would remain today indifferent acquaintances.

Observation and experience would seem to point out that in the case of the, average individual first impressions are sometimes accurate, other times entirely mistaken. This leads to the conclusion that we can't safely trust first impressions. To be abld to size people' up accurately at first meeting would be an invaluable aid in forming friendships and also in love and marriage. Such a gift would be a protection against swindlers, unscrupulous salesmen, "sidewalk sheiks" and other types of human spider who weave their webs cunningly to ensnare unwary little flies in the shape of thoughtloss, pleasure-loving girls. But few of us possess the Sherlock Holmes faculty of detecting at.

a glance a person's character, oscupation, temperament and Intent. So for the average human being it's common sense to investigate and verify first impression;) when important decisions are to be made. That the faculty of reading character quickly can be cultivated is proved by the fact that many largo firms employ character readers. These experts can interview an applicant for work and tell with almost unfailing accuracy whether he Is fitted for the position for which he has applied. If he is not suited to that particular position they can point out to what work he Is suited and why.

We are all gifted with intuition if we would but heed it. Be honest with yourself if you would form trustworthy first impressions. Anna is "crazy about Fred." She dropped John as her "steady" the moment Fred came along. Anna is perfectly happy when she's spinning along with Fred in 'his smart sport car. But if Anna was honest with herself, she would know that Fred's car rather Fred is the attraction.

She considers Fred a little vulgar, But she likes riding in his car to smart road-houses to dance. She even thinks of, marrying Fred and spinning through life with him, Anna, if she inquired, would soon learn that Fred is a reckless spendthrift and show 'off. He borrowed money right and left t.o buy the car. When he marries and his expenses increase, he'll doubtless have to his car. John spent less money on Anna because he was saving.

AS soon is he 'had enough in the bank 'or a bungalow and, car, be had planned to ask Anna to marry him. Ever eo many people study to je charming to us just because have "an axe to grind," as the old saying tfcftS CAPITOL Direction Carr Schadi Inc. WILLIAM FOX Presents trtf JDUUV JUINJdaS With Peggy Shaw th Larry. Evans prize fight night life picture of a thousand "WINNER TAKE ALL" Comedy Subject "The Masked Marvel" VAUDEVILLE AND FEATURE PHOTO-PLAY COLONIAL Direction Carr Schad, Inc. POLICY Shows Pally 2 P.

7 P. M. 3 Performances Saturday and Holidays. TONIGHT KEFER AND ALBERTS lu "Harmony and Colors" RICHARD LEE In "Songs and Stories" RAYMOND AND VINCENT "Topics and Tunes" WILLIE BROS. Athletes DeLnxe PETRAM'S "Manlkan Cabaret" Extra Added Attraction EDMUND LOWE In "The Champion" Three Performances Saturday.

able Impression so that you will be the more inclined to buy his line of goods. The people most worth a while as friends, sweethearts and riage partners are tpo natural and Independent to struggle to make a good first impression. Learn to study faces. Eyes may betray much or little, but the lines of the mouth and about the mouth will surely tell their story of kindness or cruelty, strength or self-indulgent weakness if you can but read them. Try to form accurate firs.t im- pressions as self-protection and as a valuable aid in love and friendship.

But it's always well to edit und revise these first impressions on further acquaintance, for, after all, we know that a first impression may be utterly mistaken. Anthracite Business Men Will Form Organization Wilkesbnrre, Ing to be in th dark as to the attl-i tutle mine operators and united minol operators and united mine workers officials will take toward their effort! th Policy committee of representu-J tlv anthracite bsinesn men In a mass meeting here yesterday ceoded to meet here today to complete! organization ard formulate a plan in avert if possible a hard coal strike now scheduled for September 1. Having met in the face of a warning from president John L. Lewie to keep "hands off" end who insist that "outside Parties" cannot qerv either the interests of mino -workers 1 or mine owners, the local citizens tcommUtee apparently plans to goj ahead with its plans and guided solely by the interests of the public third party, reiterated his belief t.hnt outelde interference will not help (ho strike situation, and he affirmed this opinion in the face of action: taken by the Scranton city CounciH yesterday i urging resumption off the wag scale negotiations off at Atlantic City two weeks ago. The citigens policy committee ia scheduled to meet late today to complete organization as directed by the mass meeting of over 100 representatives from practically every town and citv in tho hard coal field.

At present the committee comprises sev- of the Jeadlng.buslness of this city and there are to be name-j nine more members, from each dis- rict 1, 7 and 9 of the anthranUe field. HER INNERMOST THOUGHT Oarston was always telling his friends what a dcaV, sweet, loving little creature h'v wife such an excellent houskeper. On her birthday she moved, her 'ow chair close to her husband's side, as he sat reading. She placed her 4ear hand lovingly on his arm ind moved along softly toward his coat collar. He certainly expected a kiss 1 she Up asked WW jttft.