The Morning Call from Paterson, New Jersey • 12

I TWELVE THE PATERSON MORNING CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1923. PATERSON'S FOREMOST STORE FOR MEN'S AND BOYS' WEARING APPAREL ALREADY FOR FASTER MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS AND TOPCOATS Nothing but a personal inspection can, give you an adequate idea of the distinctive models, the wonderful color tones and smart new fabrics. They're the kind of clothes a man admires instinctively for their good looks- -and on better acquaintance for their good qualities. Models to fit all builds of men and young men. Unequaled values.

Priced $40 to $55 MICHAELSON FOR BOYS "QUALITY CLOTHES" TWO TROUSER SUITS Men's and Young Men's -many All wool fabrics- -mixtures and blue styles with extra pair pants. Smartly serges for boys, 8 to 18 years. Wondertailored, perfect fitting--fancy chev- ful values, iots, tweed effects and plain fabricsplain and sport models. $12.50, $15, $18.50 'Lot of Boys' Norfolk Suits, $25 to $35 with Trousers one pair $6.90 Here, Sir! Your New Easter Hat Come and let us you solve the most diflicult problem of your Easter wardrobe that new hat. Fashion seems to prefer the lighter shades this spring -and so here they are.

The MICHAELSON SPECIAL to $3.85 -The "MALLORY" HATS, DUNLAP HATS, $7 Newest Effects "Metric" Spring $1.95 Up "King Tut" Silk and Wool 1 Non-Wrinkable" Neckwear No. 158--160 Market St. Michaelson (Katz Bldg.) "THE BIG STORE'-FOUNDED NEARLY THIRTY YEARS AGO. Nash Leads the World in Motor Car Value NASH New Touring Model Six Cylinders Seven Passengers $1530 Paterson Five Disc Wheels and Nash SelfMounting Carrier, $25 additional Come for a ride! Take a test-ride, today, in this new Nash Six Touring Car, for seven. It's a wonderful "buy" for the larger family, or those who ride with friends.

You'll be instantly to the even and generous power of its newly refined motor. You'll appreciate the great savings effected in gas and oil. And you'll notice, besides, a score of other important developments. Drop in now! FOURS and SIXES Prices range from $1030 to $2355, f. b.

Paterson. MICKHAM-NASH MOTORS PATERSON AND VAN HOUTEN STREETS. (1360) ADVERTISE IN THE CALL 1 The Call's Forum Faculty Boneheads. N. March .20, 1928.

Editor of The -In one of the papers the other day, there was an Interesting account a contest in some institution of learning in order to develop the amount of knowledge possessed by the students regarding matters of general Interest. It seems that they made a very poor showing and then there was contest among the members of the faculty. The members of the latter did not seem to make a much better showing than did the students. It was stated that one of the celebrities stated that Francis Scott Key was a woman poet. Several other strange replies were riven to the simple questions propounded.

It appeared that both the faculty and the students were in the same so far as knowledge of prominent events and prominent personages was concerned. It was not 80 very fine for the Institution referred to. 'It was not so long ago that President Harding pald a very fine tribute to Francis Scott Key the tribute was published in the newspapers making a very fine appearance. Evtdently the faculty and students at the institution above referred to are not very close readers of the newspapers or the gentlemen who gave the queer reply would have been better posted. The newspapers are of the greatest value In the education of people the In many branches and are performing great public service in that line.

Some.of the editorials are an education to the persons perusing the learned articles and contain many valuable facts concerning important matters. The queer man who was reported not long ago as not having heard of the world war must have lived some cave. He was owe of the freaks. which are found every little while. A perusal of the newspapers gives a person very clear idea of the important events and tends to.

educate the person in the affairs of the world. As stated the newspapers are giving to the people an education in departments and as such are public, benefactors of the highest type. Some- of the special articles published in the metropolitan newspapers are greatest value and give to the readers a clear and concise idea of many the important events in tho history of our country and in some cases of the world. For it reason they are an educational cajency and deserving of the highest praise. AN AMERICAN.

Dishonoring Honored Names. Paterson, N. March 20, 1923. Editor of The Call-In one the local papers the other day it WAs announced that a man named William MaKinley had been arrested for mal-' treating his married daughter. He was certainly not honoring that great name.

In another item we are told that George McClellan had been arrested in New York city for picking the pocket of a man from Paterson. Ho was no tadding great famo to that honored name elther. It seems strange that perhaps perBOn8 bearing such distinguished names should be connected with uch infractions of the laws of the state. It re-, calls the face that slacker named Bergdoll bears the honored name of Grover Cleveland. His name has been paraded before the people for a long time.

These are the exceptional cases however, and credit of the great majority bearing honored names it may be said that they endeavor to avoid anything that might detract from the great names which they bear. George Harvey, at present the ambassador from the United States to Great Britain used to be known 88 George B. M. Harvey, but it seems that he dropped all but the two names mentioned above. In the olden days when his name was prominent in newspaper circles it was always George B.

M. Harvey. Evidently George B. McClellan Harvey. The name was a familiar one to readers ot the Jersey edition of the New York World in the days gone by.

He now holds a place of great prominence in the diplomatio The position which he now holds is considered as about the highest in the diplomatio service of the United States. He is the man credited with bringing Woodrow Wilson into public life and WAS for some time one of the closest advisors of the former president. In 1920 he became one of the strong supporters of Warren C1. Harding and was rewarded through the appointment to Great Britain. He now Alls A place that has been filled by some very distinguished men, among them John Hay, Joseph H.

Choate, Whitelaw Reid, Thomas F. and others. It is a position that calls for great wisdom and tact in preserving the friendly relations existing between the United States and Great Britain. Those relations for A long term of years have been of very friendly kind, and it has been owing in great measure to the high type of gentlemen sent to represent this government at the court of St. James.

Many of the names of ministers and ambassadors to Great Britain are those of Very distinguished Americans. AN OBSERVER. As An Old Ribbon Weaver Sees It. Editor of The Call--I am a member of the Associated Silk Workers, and have read the sarcastic statement of Secretary Weber of the U. T.

W. in to the Johnson-Cowdin controversy, and it seems to me he is trying to cause a condition of hatred between the two unions. I have also read the statements of Secretary Hoelscher, of the A. S. and that of Edward Zuercher, of the Loomfxers' and Twisters' association, and quite a contrast, indeed, are their statements- devoid of all bitterness and Insinuations; the.

statements themselves are characteristic of the men who made them, Why two unions should antagonize each other. I cannot understand. work in a mill where weavers of both unions are employed and I have never heard an unkind word spoken members of either organization. Then why should the representatives of the U. T.

W. try to start a feud between the two unions? Is it because of his incompetency, he has lost prestige and members? Vituperations and abuse are the tactics which this man now employs, in a vain effort to gain both prestige by his insinuations. He tries to make it appear that the I CULSOS' LITERARY DEBATE SUNDAY Speakers Will Enter Contest "Resolved, That Immigration Shall Not B6 Numerically Restricted" will be the subject to be debated this Sunday evening at the Culsos' literary and musical night under the auspices of the Young Men's Hebrew association, to which the public is invited. The debaters can be considered among the best the Jewish young men of the city. the amrmative aide will "On be Gabriel Lichtman, well known New York newspaper man.

and Samuel Steinberg: for the negative, Sol M. Mann and David Kurlantsick. migration la a problem that seriously concerns the country's legielatures today and it is Interest to everyone who follows the affaira of the United States, No, doubt many in this city hand to hear this subject debated pro. and con. The debate is only one number.

on Sunday evening's program, which made up entirely of Cuisos' members. A declamation by Nathan Friedman will be the opening number of the to be followed by musical. selections by the Culsos trio, composed of Morris Goldberg, Carl Stern and Morris Stern. Rabbi Ludwig Roeder, one of the most forceful speakers in the. American rabbinate present time, will deliver the address of the evening.

An original selection will be given; by Albert Shulman, president of the organization. Shubert's String quartet, composed of four artists, well. known to music lovers in this city, will occupy an important part of the program. Morris Goldberg is a member of this quartet, who only recently returned from his studies in Europe. His reputation is not only known in his home city, but in the whole country Goldberg has been heard by salids of music lovers throughout the Western, Central and Eastern states, With Goldberg are Carl Stern, local 'cellist: Irving Gold, violinist, and Sam Nussbaum, second violinist.

The Culsos trio will close the eveMing's program with several musical selections. The is composed of Morris Goldberg, violinist: Carl Stern, 'cellist, and Morris Stern, pianist. The program will begin at 8 o'clock and it is expected that at least 100 persona will crowd the hall to take the evening's affair. Seating accommodations are provided for This this program number. is the best prepared by this striving cultural group of young men, who have undertaken to promote educational activities for the Y.

M. H. A. It is expected that Sunday night's program will be the frat of a series that will possibly be Anished in June. The Cuisos are preparing to conduct a music evening during music week in The public is invited to attend the affair this Sunday night.

Doors will be open at 7:45. The program will start "local o'clock. Abraham J. Green, newspaper man, and a member of the Culsos, will be chairman of the evening. CHARLOTTE WYNTERS WILL CLOSE.

HERE "Dreams For Sale" Will Be Last Show of Season For Stock. Company. on Immigration Question. An announcement that will come as unpleasant news to many thousands of people in this city and vicinity was made yesterday by Manager William J. Riley, of the Charlotte Wynters players, who have been offering high class entertainment here all season at the Lyceum theatre.

"Dreams for Sale," a brilliant comedy-drama, will be the last show this season, Mr. Riley said. Due to this fact there will be hosts of the friends and admirers of Miss Wynters and her associates who have ingratiated themselves into the hearts of local theatre-goers, who will want to see them for the last time, tomorrow night will be the last presentation. There has already been large advance sale of tickets for today and tomorrow's performances, and House Manager Dan Guggenheim advises all those who want to make sure of their seats to get them once. understood that Mr.

Guggenhelm has arranged for a number of good road shows to follow the departure of the Charlotte Wynters players, who It is rumored, will return here next season. "Dreams for Sale," in addition to fast moving story that grips and holds you every minute that you are watching it, is a series 1 unusual character studies. Two in particular stand out, prominently, "Anne," the heroine, who is the daughter of an American millionaire and with all her sweetness, has absorbed some of the undesirable phases of certain in our life today: and "Jim," 'he boy who gave up college to wrench a future out of the tall trees in the Maine backwoods, and become creature of strength, deep emotions, strong loves and deep hatreds, man of red blood. Miss Charlotte Wynters brilliantly interprets the role of "Anne," and Burton Mallory, the new leading man, ably enacts the role of. "Jim." The author has made these two characters the central figures in a tense struggle between two powerful men, each determined to wipe the other out of existence.

This grim. determination runs as the note of a 'cello in an orchestra through the entire play. A. S. W.

are affillated with the I. W. W. Now, was he not once a member of that organization? I have been member of every organization the silk workers had since, 1880, with the exception of the which I refused to join on account of its unAmerican tactics, especially sabotage and I would be the last man to Join the A. 8.

W. 12 it were in any I. Waw. and what is this inun Weber, that in -czar-like fashion has the power to say when his subjects may. work or quit? There is no one man who can dictate to me when I may work or quit unless it be the boss when he pays me oft.

There are good. bad and Indifferent in all organizations. Let us have pouce, we are all orranised for the protection of our trade and families. Yours for unity AN OLD RIBBON WEAVER WINSOL A GUARANTEE OF QUALITY SANALT has restored health to thousands pEOPLE who for years have suf- fered from rheumatism, anacmia, severe nervous disorders and other painful ills caused by faulty eliminaSANALT tion of waste matter from the system have been brought back to health by SANALT, the Sensible Tonic. TONES Here's what one user of SANALT says: "I have for years been a chronie sufferer from Bronchial Catarrh and Torpid Liver.

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