The Ludington Daily News from Ludington, Michigan • Page 4

THE DAILY. jGdMNQtoM DAILY NEWS GLORIA tf 888r Interrupted Plans JULIAN OLLENDORFF cotusotldatcd MMon BedtWille. MhJft.) Saturday (has Sunday momma cdt- Imdlngton. -Dally Mews, 0. D.

President And Editor. office: building at Court street, nuwnou as second-class mall matter post office, liudlngton, under HOt Of March 3, 1897. Ifttnbor Audit Bureau of Circulations. Member of Press. Tne "Associated Press" Is exclusively entitled to the of rcpubV efttton ot fell news dispatches credited to it or not Otherwise, credited In this paper and Vise tue local news published JUST SUPPOSE.

(The Holland Sentinel.) Just suppose England had begged America and the rest, of the world, as long ago as 1899, lo join with it in a court of international pence. Then suppose that in 1907 England had once more beared America and the world to join with them in such a venture, i Just suppose further that in i 1910, the year after the close of the World war, England had once more given the same invitation and that this time the court had actually been England refusing to enter the very court it had three times asked the world to join! To add insult to injury, just suppose that in the negotiations that followed during the next decade England had finally agreed that if the rest of the world would accept five reservations, it would at last join in. Suppose that the other nations of the world had finally bent backwards and had even accepted those reservations. Then suppose that the House of Lords, having the final say in the ratification; should still hold back. Supposing all this, what would we Americans say about England? We'd say England was i crazy; and we would not be unreasonable.

X'et that is exactly what America It suggested the World court in 1899, once more 1907, once more in 1919. Then the senate insisted on five reservations, which the" other nations finally accepted. The senate voted 76 to 17 as long ago as 27, 1926, to join the court if the five reservations accepted, but the final ratification is still pending. President Harding recommended ratification; so did President Coblidge, and so did President Hoover. Both the democratic and the republican parties stand pledged to the policy of America's joining the World court.

Such great jurists as Chief Justice Hughes, and Elihu Root have declared again and again that America's interests are fully protected. The five reservations give'us rights that are demanded by no other power. Yet the senate is hanging back. There are only two weeks left before this session of congress will come to an end. Is it reasonable to delay action any- longer? international honor is at stake.

If we want to get some slight conception of how other nations regard unfortunately with entire need only put another nation in our place and imagine what we would think of it. During the next two weeks the senate of the United States should take the final Step to which the republican party stands pledged, to which Hoover has committed his administration, and most important of all, to which the honor of the United States has been pledged by a formal vote of congress. AT, GET CWIEF; WAVE ON ny WHAT'is rf'0 WWAf'S IDSA COMINS IN GET MISS DIXON BACK TO WEP, WOTTHL, GLORIA. WE'LL WAVE CU SOON AHOTUEK TIME- r- While taklnf hte dold air bath. The modem trend, at least In fdt Wbfften, is to weat tt clothing.

Every such move In the right direction, so far no health Is. concerned. People Who bundle or coddle themselves too much are generally astonished at the improvement In health when they get the cold air bath habit and begin to worry along with the least possible clothing. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Nervous Wrecks Untangled Here.

I must tell you how helpful your column lias been to me. Your teach- arc so well-balanced. For Instance I wag a nervous wreck with my two children, taking their temperatures every day, until I read your article about the mischievous Use of the "little glass stick," and It has saved me and my children a lot of worry and trouble (E. some other reader wrote me patronizingly to chide me for giving such advice, for she informed me slight elevation of temperature is one of the first symptoms of various Illnesses, etc. 1 1 11 lake, possibly due to tile rejoicing at the approach 6f spWhg judging from their JIM manners and cheerful 1 Paren THE CRIME IN THE DUTCH GARDEN By HERBERT ADAMS SYNOPSIS: Tragedy Is masked by beauty, the beauty of a rural English estate, when its owner, Annabelle Querdling, is mysteriously killed.

The circumstances nro ominously hinted the caretaker In Jus; 'Tworn't no accident," as Jimmie Hasweil and his Donald Wade, neighbor of the spinster, reach the scene. Previously Donald, learning of death threats against her, has sent her niece, Evelyn Blake, to London to ask the advice of Jimmie, young lawyer with a reputation as a clever sleuth. With Evelyn had come Lionel Duckworth, Jimmie's apt perception linked romantically with Evelyn. This attachment they admit, while revealing that the eccentric old woman, hating love and romance, barred tUeir own happiness. Jimmfe: recalls "his advice to Evelyn to let the police handle the case.

CHAPTER 3. DUTCH GARDEN. "Pleased to meet you, sir," he said. "Shall be glad to hear What you make of things." "Happy to help if you want me," answered Jimmie. "The news shocked me, as Miss Blake had consulted me about the letters." "And you said there was nothing for us to worry about," said the girl almost reproachfully.

"Hush, dear," said Duckworth gently. "The letters may have had nothing to do with it." "I am going the garden to Health Service William Brady, M. D. Physician and Author. OH, FOR NOTHING TO WEAR.

Clothes should be of loosely 1 woven material, as light as possible (in weight), white or light colored in summer, or hot climates, dark in winter or cold climates, to air, and not tight fitting. Loose coverings allow circulation of air and evaporation of moisture from the body. These essential points are given by Dr. Alfred B. Olsen of Battle Creek in an instructive contribution on the use of cold 'air baths and sun baths in the treatment of various diseases.

The points mentioned completely cover the requirements for hroad accent. "They setters, as they call 'em; more like devils to ma thinkin'. No but devils couldn't fall 1 theyselves. Asides there worn't no wind last see where it happened," said the hygiene of clothing. It is Superintendent Richmond terse- not significant what texture or t- TrinofTo material the clothing may be.

So far this winter I have worried along without an overcoat but with my alphabetical armor on, the same as in summer! It is only fair, however, to add that so far this winter I haven't seen any ice or snow. But just the same I observe that nine out of 10 men of my age in this vicin- ly, and.he turned to the village constable, who was already familiar with the scene. The others followed silently, Jimmie and Round it ran a wall of stones. A grass border edged the pool in the center. At the nearer end were the stone steps.

Above these steps, on the wall to the right, stood the carved "I don't understand," said Donold. What do you mean?" "Is. it satyrs?" suggested Jimmie. "Ay, sir. Setters.

T'owd stooan images in t' Dutch gaarden." "You mean," cried Donald, "that Miss Querdling sat in that favorite seat of hers and one of grinning satyr, poised lightly on his cloven feet with arms spread in invitation. Below him was a wooden seat painted white. On the other side of the steps there lay on the ground the sinister figure of his fallen in five pieces. The body was complete, but both arms were snapped off and not fan away was the head. It seemed favorite seat 01 ners ana onu ui 7' rhP stnnp Retires fell on her?" to look at tnem Wltn a devmsn tne SlOlie itii uu uci.

i 001 Thoi-p cpi-nnrl rhair "Thar's it sir Her fav'erlte i leei -Lneie was a stcona cnau. and watched t' sun set. I've seed her scoores o' times." "You say the satyr, one of the figures, fell on her?" "Ay, but it niver fall 1 itsel'. the Beside it was the base of figure with the stumps of cloven feet. This then was the favorite old Annabelle It couldn't, 'ee." THAT MACHINE AGE.

"It is not a cold blooded and cruel thing, seeking to exterminate man, but man's finest expression through which great forces have been revealed to him 'by the divine hand." So says Myron C. Taylor, chairman of the finance committee of the U. S. Steel corporation. Nothing wrong about the machine age and its capacity for enormous production to tho wants of mankind.

Dm there is wrong with our brains which not yet a meal)-; of eievu'ors lull Of of wheat acro.s;; the street fiom a. breadline. And there us With our bruins e.ui devise an imlu.sin.!i pro. will keep It wor pushed, I tell "Surely not," said Donald incredulously. "That would be horrible.

Let us go to the house. What a ghastly thing for Evelyn and Marjorie! As Donald and Jimmie ap- they meet at Niee. in smith ul to award a to "iaji il uu. 1,1 iht- Nutu.iu." proached the house, a small group of people emerged. "Looks like the police!" Donald muttered.

Two men were in front. One was in uniform, and the other bore the impress of the police ofl'icer of higher rank. Close behind came two girls and a third man. Jimmie recognized one of the girls as Evelyn Blake. The other he guessed must he her Marjorie.

The man was Evelyn's lover, Duckworth. Donald ran forward and the liitli- party stood still. "I am terribly sorry," he said tu tl'i'j as he their ihaiid.i. it was un acci- a ghastly accident." The c.irls yiade no The police-oilice'r replied lor th'jin. "That is what we have to decide." lie said grimly- He was KnuerinU'iuient Richmond, head oi the district police.

Donald knew him and imnuluctd hi: enti.sin. "This is Me Hasweil. lie may be a'ol'- to you. He helped Inspector Hurules ot Yard in the Hell's Bells and the Queen's Gale mystery." the Querdling. And this was the place where she had met her cruel fate.

The superintendent stood there taking in the scene. Then he pressed his hands against the shoulders of the remaining figure that seemed to smile malignantly at their ignorance. It bent stiffly forward as though it too would have fallen on the seat beneath. "A bit top-heavy," he muttered. "It would never fall by itself, although not strength would be push it over." much required to "How many of you were here last night?" He asked the question of the but Duckworth replied.

"I was in the house at the time and when Marjorie told us what had happened we all came out. Major Gresham helped me to carry Miss Querdling into the house. The gardener and the chauffeur were here too." "There is a point that you might notice," said Jimmie, who had been kneeling beside the wooden seats. "The unbroken seat has never been moved, while the other one has been shifted six inches nearer the steps. The holes in the grass show where it used stand.

By moving it a little to the right, it became more directly under the figure." Tiie superintendent nodded, took measurements and directed that nothing be touched until ity sport overcoats much of the time, riot because they need warmth, I believe, but just because they are mere men, with women managers at home who make 'ein wear "em just to be on the safe side, you know. Dr. Leonard Hill, English authority on ventilation, climatol- ogy and hygiene, says "it is absurd to put on an overcoat when going for a walk. It is good to go out and be braced by feeling cold and so be impelled to take vigorous exercise." To that Dr. Olsen adds: "This may seem a hard saying for many who live in modern hot houses and have formed the habit of overclothing themselves.

The time to make the change is in the summer and early autumn." To that I would add: "Baloney. Unless you're a veritable old mollycoddle you may make the change whenever the notion strikes you, no matter what the weather or season." You see, Dr. Olsen still harbors a bit of whereas I am absolutely convinced that exposure to cold is never injurious to one's health, no matter how much discomfort one may suffer during such exposure. To all who think there is any sense or truth in the teachings of such authorities as these, I suggest the daily cold air bath as an excellent means of developing in your long-suffering skin some slight efficiency in the performance of those functions for which the skin was naturally designed. Or better twice "a day do a little dancing, light exercise, or just walking or trotting about somewhere in your skin, with open windows, so that the air will be as cold as the season affords.

Lengthen the duration of this exposure gradually from day to day. Ben Franklin, you remember, wrote for an hour or so every morning LEARNING MANNERS. By ALICE JUDSON PEALE, (Associated Press Staff Writer.) We are often so anxious to have our children appear well before, other that we cannot resist the temptation to teach them ingratiating responses and pretty little speeches. "Please," "Thank you," "Ex-1 cuse me" and "How do you are painfully taught to youngsters who are actually in tears of shyness over it. To a very little child these terms of expression have no meaning whatsoever, and if he learns to say them it is in parrot-like mimicry that bears no relation to real good manners.

Such manners must spring from a genuine appreciation of the feelings of others, which the child must be permitted to develop gradually as a result of his daily living. The child surrounded by, people who are genuinely courteous to each other, and to him, learns to use the forms of courtesy as soon as they acquire meaning in the course of his experience. I have seen three and four- year-olds scolded and shaken for not saying "Excuse me." A fine lesson in consideration for other people's feelings. Perhaps the best way to teach your child manners is never to insist on them, but to accept kindly intention in place of the form. Be sure that in your own dealings with him you do not neglect either the spirit of consideration or the forms of courtesy which you would have hint ".1.

Company manners, taught for show, apt to give way in the most humiliating fashion and at the most awkward moments. The little boy who told his mother to "shut up" in the presence of a visitor answered her exclamation of shocked surprise with, "Well, that's what you say to me, so why can't I say it to you?" leading to And from Gunn lake, which have been in bad condition the past week because of the thawing weather, are again passable. More fishermen than In former years have been fishing through thte Ice at Gunn lake this winter and pickerel of various have been speared. There have also been a number of nice catches of perch with single hbok and line. The season's supply of Ice was stored at Gunn lake Inn the past week.

The Ice is of good quality. Lloyd Stephens and Neil Stephens of Scottville fished at Gunn lake recently. Mrs. Rupert Stephens and son, Neil, spent Saturday at their Gunn lake cottage. Fire at Hemmer Home Burns Hole in Eoof Feb.

A fire, which might have proved destructive had not a passing motorist noticed it, was averted at the John Hemmer farm home, south of Fountain, Saturday afternoon. The fire burned a hole in the roof of the house but was extinguished before serious damage was done. There Is no telephone in the neighborhobd nearer than the village, two miles distant. -H Club Ciits Bloomers, presses I)ARR SCHOOL DISTRICT, Feb. meeting the Palsy 4ub was hel Saiwday at thei Loulri.

4 i home. Ail members except fil MaUtowskl werf present. ting bi dressy and made a fang lesson hour. Miss Alma Benson directed the work wltn Mesdames Tony Fend and A. R.

'Bertelsen operating with Mrs. Heuer preparing a pqt-iuck dinner. The next meeting, Saturday Feb. 28, will be held with Mrs Tony Fend and will occupy the entire day. A pot-luck dinner will be served.

Work is progressing so satr isfactorjly that the prescribed lessons will be completed before 'Achievement a 'photographs shuuld be made. ihtrd, Min-wd man wiiJi JTiu-n he turned to Marjorit I eub.v tu dihc vvid) tin- ihJMi'L' Uit- I Una-. noiuci ul eui'l his had I lie iU.mpi tuL' tin' inierli ain- iii', tui he was iiiiuui'ied on Uirui ahd il tt'Uh Ui HHve I i I ol' ll.e lit V.u-ii. i ifllH-fi Blake. "You.

I understand, were the iir.st to find your aunt? Let KO buck the house. I want you each to tell me all you know il'opvmhi LippmcoU Co.) Bladder Weakness If Gottlngr Tip NlKhta, frequent clay culln, Letr Pahm, Ncrv- (jutmoDu, or Buniing-, due: to function. ul Bladder Irritation, lu acid tontli- tiona, niakua you feel tired, deprea.sud and try the Cystox Test. Works fast. aUu-ts circulatintr thru the system in 1C minutes.

1'ruised by thousands for rapid imd pouitlvi: action. Don't g-ivo up. Try cyste.v (pro- noimred Sists-U'n) today, under the Guarantee. Muwt quickly rsjlay these conditions, improvo net- ful alei'p and or money back, COo ftt Mf, mutt- John Halter. enW.

entet- afid and Mftj. a Alma Benson, Fred aaftsdtt and R. Adolphson WeM tiifeseftt. -Mr. and Mrs, A.

Stutarrer and daughter, tUcille, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. dart: uniteye in Ludihgton. GUNN LAKE DISTRICT Robins Arrive at Gunn Lake. Robins are the first birds to arrive to make their summer home at Gunn lake. The birds made their appearance Feb.

17 and every morning since, from the top of the tallest oak trees, have announced the dawn day with their joyful carols. A greater number than usual of nuthatches, chick-a-dees and blue jays wintered around the Burn Brush at Ford Lake. Rroperty owners at Ford lake find the warm weather a fine ime to burn brush on their lots. Where it is inconvenient or dangerous to build fire on the ot, the brush is hauled on the ce and burned. The road around the lake has been open to traffic all winter and resorters and cottagers have rflany winter outings, 'ishing, skating and skiing.

Guests at Kirkc Home. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wieman and daughter, Vernita, of Scottville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

W. E. Kirke. At Sunday dinner the party was joined by Mr. and'Mrs.

John Brunke and daughter, of Freesojl; Mr. and Mrs. A. Hughes and Mr. and Mrs.

Perry Anthony and children, Betty Donald. Mr. and Mrs. William Rohr- moser and daughter, Rochelle, of Scottville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pratt of Elm Flats visited Mr. and Mrs.

E. E. Davison Sunday. Zen Kirkpatrick and Ivan Reek of Muskegon visited relatives here over Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. P. C. Hartman of Ludington were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Z. Borema Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacFarland of Scottville called on friends here Sunday.

Frank Mercer is confined to his home with an attack of influenza. Mr. and Mrs. A. P.

Smith, who have spent the past two months visiting their daughters in Flint and Detroit, returned Saturday. Peter Jan Koviak, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia, is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Waite of Peacock visited Mr.

and Mrs. recently. Wallace Blohm has returned from Detroit and Muskegon where he visited friends. Mr. and Mrs.

Chancy Owen are moving from the village this week to the James Freeman farm, west of town. W. S. Paxton, who has been Mr. and Mrs.

Max Oarlock arid children of Victory town- were Sunday dinner guest of Mr, and Mrs. A. R. Bertelsen A pleasant family dlnne party was enjoyed at the Wil Ham Weaver farm home Bun day. Guests'were Mr.

and Mrs E. E. Kobe of Mr and Mrs. T. J.

Brown, Mlsse Marjorie Brown and Haze Swank and Arthur Maynarrt. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Sanfor entertained Mr. and Mrs.

Fran. Granger Saturday evening at dinner. Their Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. August Schultz of Manistee.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Firzlaff left Monday morning for Ann Arbor. They will return this week. Mrs.

Firzlaff of Manistee Is caring for the home during Elmer Crawford il at'tendlug to the qutside work. Guests at the Firzlaff home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Newberg and Mr. and Mrs.

Perry Ketcham of Manistee. Mr. and Mrs. Alex were guests Sunday ily -party' at, and George COMSTOCK SCHOOL Fred who Is employed in Xmdington, spent the week-end With his fdmlly. and Mrs.

Carl Scheffler and feat-kranddaughter spent SUn- air with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sledler, Mr, and Mrs. EmU Hooh- and children of Ludington spent Thursday, Feb. 19, with relatives William Sommerfeldt butchered a hog for Mrs, Bertha Shoehke Friday.

Herbert Sommerfeldt was a business caller In Scottville Monday. The Herbert and William Sommerfeldt families are recovering from, the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kaatz and' sons, Herman and John, spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. William Scheffler. CAN EPILEPSY BE CUBED? Booklet Reveals Opinions of Leading Physicians. Now York, Y. The recent announcement of the publication of a oaklet containing the medical opinions of famous doctors on the subject "CAN EPILEPSY BE CUBED?" has met with great Interest throughout the country.

Sufferers everywhere have -welcomed the booklet with enthusiasm. It is reported to be the last word on illnesses of this type containing great deal of Information and advice on thp subject. fivery sufferer from this. should "ttifs booklet. Interested jefe, 1 ea'h.

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