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Show THE PAYSONIAN, PAYSON, UTAH, AUGUST 4, 1922 WHY LARGE PROFITS are Dealen in being made by Radio through the extra-ordinar- y demand, and consequent of the appaquick turn-over- , ratus which he handles. RADIO is here to stay. Have you considered how a Radio Department would improve your yearly balance sheet? Baaio Merchandising k The Magazine of the Radio Industry Semi-Month- ly answer all your questions. One dollar will bring it to Three you for four months dollars a year. wQI LIKE LIBRARIANS JOB Get Amusement Out of 8lngutar Transformation of Book Titloo in Memories of Readers. The scholastic hush of the public library Is seldom broken by a titter, but the llbrarlamdtes In the central circulation department have a steady refuge from hard work In the compilation of the singular transformations of book titles that take place In the memories of week era for Ilterarj sweetness and light. Herewith Is the latest unofficial bulletin, according to a New York Sun writer: "Have you got Jack London's The Shout In the Woods? Inquired a wistful young thing. 'The Shout In the Woods'? echoed the experienced librarlanette. Let me see. Im sure I can find out which of his novels you mean. Oh, yes isn't It "The Call of the Wild'? TfV'Af . , V mm , WP . k' 2 AM m 2 , Thats what I said, murmured the The Cull of wistful young thing Radio Publishing Corporation the Wild. Incorporated Of course Its a pardonable slip to ask for Galsworthys For Itent when Dqi41,342 Madisoa AreNew York City The you reully wunt Ills To Let. difference Is hardly worth mentioning West Texas Military Academy Hut Its reully almost profane to de mand. The Autograph on the Break , Saa Aateakt, Texas Table. fust atniAtMl with the UnlTrllr of Inntltn-tloTo,o and f t SS$tI. 9 x a o i Sa? f West Point, Annapolis leading of the United Stale. Army officer Uniform (Mailed by War Department Separate equipment leaned byOorernment. Junior School. Swimming Pool. Athletic rletL Ohampioiuof t'ooUwll and fiaaeball. Open SEPT. S. Write for new lllut rated catalogue- - J.TOM WILLIAMS, SupU Seal Hunting. Newfoundland seal hunters for gen erutlons have wasted most of theh time In the actual locution of seal herds. It was like spending an heui 1C ynilD Uses and bush thut could bt Serums Vccinheis looking for a berry II I doing hi beat to conserve your picked dean In ten minutes. interest, 25year Tills appealed to the Imagination ol on I concentration one line count for Alan S. Butler, young English flyer something. out gunning for opportunity instead ol The Cutter thatlaboratory waiting for her. fowl Lmbtr.nrf Cilifornla lie contracted to locate the seat (0.8. License) Berkeley at ten eents a head, by air herds TREATED0ne his Aeriul Surveying WEEK FREE planes. Now busl Short breathing re- company Is doing a lieved in a few hour; ness and Butler Is on the road to welling reduced in a . few daya; -reguiatea the liver, kidneys, stomach riches at twenty-threeend hear- purifies the blood, strengthens tee a that opportunltj Its humbug, entire ay ?.eiu. Writ for t rim Trial Tr.atmmnt, mans door. Op once at knocks every 6JL ATUNTA, DftOKT tKEOY CO, Dept 10., COLLBI portunlty does pause at every man's Gray, tmn, trasrgiy she usually has to 1m hlr people front gate, but look Bki very old. II dragged to the door by a constant LOOK Isnt RcdMry Hair watcher. boille of will brtotf back original color Heeler At ' ail dandruff. food draggles, etpe STS find Clieidi. Iwihi. Tea (riB Helpful Thought for Today. not try to grasp too much of life Do Information. of Women Source one time. Live today well; life Is at I wish I had held more conversations and each tiny piece should a mosaic wftb women. For then they would have Boston Eve Inforirfbd me of many things I should he cut and set with skill. Transcript. nlng never have beard of from men. 4 c Cutter's" If lllllll WII W . land-offic- e OLD? Ha-EJ- Nairn! eon. Women are not allowed to become Wood will tell, but sometimes we lawyers, magistrates or Judges In Ger tufte to listen to It. ninny. Xr &- - .ervorita. Gr&ciela, MedvduiatK) of Chile AAr A Big QueyHon. v . 3? 3F v , TXo-fo- F "faSeSS" X Jor Economical Transportation -- Url a AT' , W The Worlds Lowest Priced QUALITY Light Delivery Car 525 7 F.O.B. Flint , ty Mich. women. Complete with Body, as Illustrated The Greatest Dollar Value in the Commercial Car Market Every farm needs thU car to carry milk, garden truck, feed and all moderate loads. Every country merchant needs it to enlarge his trading territory and give better service to customers. Costs no more to buy and keep than a team, but does the work of two teams and saves one driver. With two extra seats makes a fine bus or jitney for livery, hotel or school uses. Can be had with special panel body at very reasonable cost. Comparisons Sell Chevrolet STANDARD REAR AXLE CON- STRUCTION. Strong, Quiet Spiral Bevel Gears. three Standard Transmission speeds forward and one reverse. Braking System foot service brake, hand emergency brake. StartStandard ElectricalSystem ed storage battery, electric lights. Standard Cooling System pump radiacirculation, large, toney-com- b tor and fan. Standard Doors two on roadster coupe, and light delivery, four on touting and sedan. Standard Standard InstrumentoilBoard doroeter, ammeter, pressure gauge, lighting and starting switch, and choke pull. Standard Type of Carburetor, with exhaust heater. Motor Powerful, Valve-In-Hethe same type as used in successful cars selling at much higher prices. Demountable Rims with extra rim. ad Full Weather Protection Water- proof curtains for entire body. Many Other Advani tges which will be noticed on inspect on, comparison and demonstration. Investigate the Difference Before You Buy Chevrolet Motor Company, Detroit, Michigan Division of General Motors Corporation Itv , Murrst of Low Priced Automobile - TUrr ere VOOO Chevrolet Application will be Considered Peeler and Service Station from ltigll Grade Dealer in ntone not Adequately Coveted , lhrouhout the World Dealers and Parts Depots JVantcd in off territory not adequately covered. Address Chevrolet Motor Company 1833 Ware Street, Denver, Colorado V .7 V O' ' Mary Garrett Hay, who wrote out list upon the request of a newspaper put the situation very well. It Is Impossible to do justice to American women by selecting a paltry twelve. Each person will select accordThe women I ing to his mental bins. have chosen conform to a type that I admire, the kind of woman who Is highly educated, progressive, devoted to the Ideals of the new womanhood, giving her life to serious work earnestly performed. Anyway, the National League of Women Voters (lodged making answer. It asked the Women's Joint Congressional Committee to make the selection. That body also dodged full responsibility and has announced that It will ask five prominent men to help In the selection. And at the present writing that la ns near as Senorita Mandujnno's question has come to receiving what may be called an official answer. In the meantime scores of lists have made their appearance some serious, some good, some bad, some indifferent. Id the lists the writer has seen the names of women have been given, each selected e!gt as one of the twelve greatest living American The observing render has doubtless noted that the portraits given herewith number bnt eight. In addition to that of the woman who has started all this discussion. The reason Is this: the writer would not dare to try to name the twelve greatest He Is merely grouping the portraits of women. eight women who seem to be popular choices, inasmuch as they appenr In nearly all the lists. It Is of course a work of supererogation to nama and describe these eight women. However, they, 13225 3, VMM ITOOP VWMWOOO JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN HO ABE the twelve greatest living American women? This embarrassing question Is asked of the National League of Women Voters by Senorita Graclela Mandujano of Chile. The Chilean woman was a delegate to the Conference of Women recently held at Baltimore In connection tilth a convention of the National League of Women Voters. She is a writer and she wants to write up the twelve for home publications. The question is Indeed embarrassing. There is, for one thing, an embarrassment of riches. If there were only twehe women In the United States worthy of lining named In answer to the question, all would be well. But the United States tins so many great women to say nothing of the famous ones! Its also embarrassing to the National League of Women Voters, for the reason that to answer It the league must perforce name at least one of Its own members. And its embarrassing to anyone asked to draw up a list there are so many things to he considered. For example, from one viewpoint one would naturally name the First lndy of the Land" Mrs. W. ren G. Harding and from another Mary Bickford or Mary Garden or Geraldine Farrar or Mary Roberts Rinehart or Ida M. Tarbell or Edith V hnrton. Again, one might name Mrs. O. II. P. Belmont or Alice Paul of the National Womans party or Mrs. Maud Wood Pork of t lie National League of Women Voters; It depends upon whether one Is or Is not militant In the matter of women suffrage. Age! 5, If the list Is to be made up of women who lu v wcit distinction in thalr respective fields Hy are: of endenvor there Is the difficulty that some of the names are not widely known. Such a list would bo scorned by people who think only of popularity and notoriety and publicity. 1 Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, New York, honorary president National League of Women Voters, president International Suffrage Alliance, woman suffragist. 2 Miss .Tane Addams, Hull House, Chicago soctnl worker, author and lecturer. 3 Miss Anne Tracey Morgan, New York. American Committee for Devastated France, philanthropist. 4 Miss Evangeline Cory Booth, New York, commander of the Salvation Army, religions worker. 5 Miss M. Carey Thomas, Bryn Mawr, Pa., retiring president of Bryn Mawr college, educator and author. G Sirs. Thomas G. Winter, Minneapolis, presl-- i dent of the General Federation of Women's clubs, club woman and writer. 7 Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, Warren, O., vice chairman Republican National Committee, suffragist and author. 8 Miss Alice Mary Robertson, Muskogee, mem-- ; her of national house of representatives' from Oklahoma, Indian educator. Other names that frequently appear In the many unofficial lists are these: Edith Wharton, novelist; Ida M. Tarbell. author; Cecilia Beaux, artist; Julia C. Lathrep, worker for children; Mrs. Rnyinond" Robins, sociologist; Helen Keller, leader of blind; Maude Adams, actress; Mine. Louise Iloiner', singer; Mine. Rchumann-IIeink- , singer; Mary Garrett Hay, club woman; Julia Marlowe, actress; Agnes Uepplier, essayist; Mary Garden, singer; Geraldine Fainir, singer; Mary Plekford, screen star; Marj Roberts IUnehurt, novelist. x 4 "4 . 1 |
