davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-16
TF1EATERS
1'snss
WELL RELATED STORY OF
WILLIAM SH AK E,SpE.ARE
by MarcIiuont-

Ky MaFrhmont
Tn" Little Thcatcf league. in its
two presentations Of The Passion
ate Pilgrim" at tho Strand. has
quite outdone itself completely
eclipsing its prior offerings, From
every standpoint. its performances
merit The highest praise equally for
stage settings, selection OF cast, ef
fects in lighting and In the alacrity
with which scenes were changed. In
the mass the roles were splendidly
done: Individually. many of the par
Elephants distinguished themselves
1t was to be expected that an audi
ence of large size would see the play.
but the most optimistic would hardly
have looked for capacity house.
Moreover II was an audience which
1t would be difficult to excel in re.
spect Of its representation OF the
nest OF the culture and the society
OF the city. Decidedly a friendly
audience, ii manifested its pleasure al
times by gentle bantering of some
fits good friends on the stage. by
an occasional jOcoSer remark thrown
out frem the boxes or from nearby or
chestIa seats \ play given in this
atmosphere is half a success beforn
II raises its first curtain
The Passionate pifp,ir,,, =. y run.
ming story OF Shal<esnc,re.s oarI,, rifo
couehed in the stvle Of the eminent
Bard, IN fact, there was surprising
suggestion Of the early English cur
rent through the action. With simply
designed settings. wholly appropriate.
T., r,stnning 90 20 .,1t,,, va
Ter tbe dir"ctor., ~ ,''''i'' o''s'l az
coded in nIaci,,, 80. s,.t1.-',..
an c,1,oe,,,i,, i'a - nus
tain ir,na,tor, ,,' - 9,'' ~
-. Itr. NJ, eNetl0 ~ Nt'ah'S-
-. Ia ne htaste program
,,.,,.efii'5'.9 gu" "tIi ISS.'hS having h''h
- 10y uo,Fu "S NJ l@S BuFle'Eh ne
~, .1'S ne curtalh} tahs to afford
uiN' uSSioh OF the several acts
anu scenes nut one recalls re
- t','oh scene IN which court costumes
Nieo WIN each other for beauty and
orlelhailty, while their wearcrs could
95fdly nave been eclipsed by the
Nletofians themselves.
Tue s'cnc N Stratford for ST. that
~ ne home Of shakespeare, a.,,i.c;
IN the hall OF Southampton $ casteh
LETT the spectator with great admira-
H''ii '''t viz S'tflC al ItStS OF tbt inca
ter league,
If it were possible numerous par
a%raphs might he devoted to the in
dIvidual success of those in the var
lons roles. The chief burden feil on
John Powell, in the leading role Of
Shakespeare, and he was most inn
prcssiVe in his delivery Of the many
passages allotted to him Not only
did he speak his lines with readiness
ana eloouence. but he invested the
role with dignity and erodibility
which one seldom sees equalled GER
tainly On the amateur stage 1t left
one ~Ith the impression that Mr.
Powell might have been a great actor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-16
CHECKS FOR STATE PENSIONS
WILL BE SENT OErT TO-DAY

Pensions checks to the amount Of
S375.oo0 are being sent out today
by Pension Clerk Johnson There
arc between 5000 and 10000 per-
sons on the rolls Of the departments
This is the semi-annual payment
made by the state, another Install
mcut VIII be sent out sncxt fan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-16
BEER AND IIGHT NlNE
SAYS SENATOR PHEIAAN

Atlantic City, y. J., April 15---Beer
and light wines will again be en-
joyed by the people Of this country
according to United States Senator
James d. Phelan' of California here
tonight
But the saloon is gone for good. :"
he said II don't expect it to re-
turn. Tho people viii be enabled 10
enjoy beer anr light wines in their
hopaH"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-16

z4As Rock tsland SRI w. 500" yafoA
Nj. IL ~ asAsvted us les 3cfs
anyxf sorces ina Ny Satur3as
will be practically normri aga
So far as LaA-cneiocers and hTe-
sp4en are concerned IL strike ~'f
I'D
Improvement in }he Ch!eaa
|4rict was marked Tea lhaus -
1toekysrd workers have been 'a'i'I
hack TO their duties and iHduSUiHi
chiefs predict that IN another ~
hours practically all the men tHfeN'
nut %. work will he bas * eu the Sob.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-16

The prussian minister has issued a
deere" that schools must not be used
Tor partisan purposes On the one
hand, the teachers are not to exert
political influence upon their pupils
and, on the other, the boyis in school
must not wear parWbadges. or other
wise indicate their party learnings In
another decree the minister an
Hnuuccs hat the school history books
hitherto in use. are not suitable to
present conditions; therefore they are
10 hc put on one side. and pupils are
not To he required to buy them. There
ia soon 10 be an imperial school con
ference when a thorough revision OF
4Il history books is promised.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-16
CHARGED WITH TAKING
AUTOMOBILE TIRES

James Morton. colored was arrest
cd by First district officers last night.
charged with stealing four automo-
hie tires belonging TO II. Bickst0ffer,
The tires are value dat $300, which
makes tbs ths9t ans c3 1raAA AscaA1<
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-16
SUMNER SESSION AT
TIE UNIVERSITY

1-,-----''..-.-.,I. -, ,rrn 19--Tbo
- cila T,"' .'SN I'l', 90 -l'' mo mi
IA tol ,'l 9HIi, t,il., ,,,,,', I,,ne
a@iSl'9 81 -i't"' NV ~ uL ~ ~,
-, promises W ne ". "a, ,.,t ont,
history OF me Suttl"lel S,.i'"",' tr..a,.,J
~ scope ana iahEe ot ,, -
pul diso IN lhG uui,'ost ~ "',.,
dI'd me ehtolIiLIei,t "i 81,
f4ii's IT. an aRhou"C''i ~, ~ JUS ~,
ny ~ olesSot oliie a. HaPN'9 "a
e"1 i,,l qo3rter' -.......,. e,...
si,,r ne eAse',ar 80, 4" ui .n' sum ~, r,n,f
~, .i,a. tuli pII1 r'i ~, en- tha
n'sis WIN any olher qutfHF on nv
~ 'neiS'ay ana me e'ah't,E 81 "f' ','
e., V I,.,. on ne SAME tet,'t vs. 80 "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-16

It's alleged that another
such Winter will drive us all
South.
We don't deny the alloga-
ton though our artist seem
ingIy de6es the alligator. -
Our Job is in-and-out-of- season
outfitting
Spring suits, oyereoats, hats,
shoes and filings.
Also, straw hats, white
shoes, white hannels, Summer
shirts, underwear and so OH for
those who flock South.
- Wardrobe" trunks with "a
place for everything
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-16

Steamer rugs include net
only our Irish washab!cs. hut
also some authentic Scotch
tartans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16
China Makes a Silk
That Wears Best
of Any

Genuine Chinese Shantung pom
gee of the heavier, finer grade, at
So. a yard, has never been equaled
for it's toughness and it's ability to
stand any amount of hard wear and
many tubbings.
That means everything to man
or woman who wants a silk for
sports clothes, riding breeches, golf
costumes, motor coats, outing
shirts and especially business suits.
This SO Chinese Shantung has
been and still is selling in such
quantities and is so much liked that
we have found it better, especially
in the present condition of the
Chinese market, to import only this
particular grade.
OFirst Floor. ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16
Store Opens at 8
A Few Peculiarities of Our
Mems Clothing Service
That Mean a Whole Lot

No manufacturer can
tell us just how good our
mems clothing needs to be.
We believe in having
things as good as they
should be, not merely as
good as they need be.
We have our own stand
ard of mems clothing quail
ity and there is none
higher anywhere.
All our mems suits come
up to it; all of them are of
one brand, and that is our
own.
We will never be salts.
fled to put our name on a
suit that is inferior to any
other suit offered at the
(Third I'll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16
Plenty of New and Attractive
Spring Goats and Dresses
for Girls

Girls topcoats, $IS.75 to $62.5O,
are of polo cloth, of serge, of
velours, checks, tweeds and covert
cloth in many colors and even more
styles. to II year sizes.
Suits for junior girls are $35 to
$50 and include models Of tricotine,
tweed, serge and jersey cloth in
Spring colors and styles. 15 and
II year sizes.
Cotton frocks for girls, $l2.75 to
$50, are of dimity, organdie and
voile in white and colors, and are
charmingly made. Some are hand
embroidered, some are entirely
hand made. 8 to IL year sizes.
Other tub frocks, $3.75 to $32.50.
are Of chambrays, of ginghams, of
linens and other cottcns In white
and colors. s 10 II year sizes,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16
Mighty Good
Choosing in This
Disposal of Linen
Handkerchiefs

Mems handkerchiefs, 81 dozen
plain hemstitched.
Women's handkerchiefs, $3.50 a
dozen sheer and heavy weight
linen, plain hemstitched.
Women's handkerchiefs, $3.50 a
dozen-of sheer Irish linen with
hand embroidered designs in one
corner.
Women's handkerchiefs, $3.50 a
dozen - two styles, beautifully
sheer, one with tapes above the
hens.
Boys handkerchiefs, 1915 a doz-
en-plain hemstitched.
(West Aisle)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16
Organ plays at 8, IL, 11:55
and 4:50
chimes st noon
WANAMAKER'S
od Nelus for the Thousands That DO Their Shopping Saturday
One of the Guests at a
Country Hotel

n,ent off alone for walk over the mountains,
md not knowing that the ywoodchoppers' Winter
roadways of Shedding logs were partly obliterated
bv the Spring and Summer OvergrOwth of weeds
bushes and wild flowers, the stranger man soon
found himself hopelessly lost and could only
wander, no doubt often in circle, until toward
sunset by a long detour he descended the
mountain into valley miles and miles from his
dOmicile.
Running through the valley was little
brook of brown water. .#~<H :
lis BY backing off from the little creek to get
rood start and quick jump he would have
landed upon the other side of the creek, where
the road was visible that led homeward.
But the man declined the certainty of being
on the home side of the creek which offered itself
to him, and he kept along in the tangled, painless,
weed-filled meadows, and when mile and more
farther down stream, had to wade up to his knees
to get over to the road nearby. .,.
Such is life in regular business or
specuIatiOns. We are easily drifted from the
narrow, safe paths, and sometimes get sub
merged in difficulties that we could have avoided
and so have saved more than our ruined shoes
and spoiled clothes from wading out of an ever
deepening little river.
4 This store takes few risks in merchandise
I, !. ... ..... '''''.o 2@N~~&h
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16
New White Coats for
Babies and Little
Children, S6.75 to S22

For the wee babies there are little
capes and new coats, some silk
lined. Some are hand embroidered,
and they are all in styles and
weights suitable for Spring and
Summer. $3.50 to $12.
For little children who wear
and 2 year sizes we have some new
white corduroy coats at $6.75 and
SO that are especially good for this
price. And they are washable, of
course.
Other new white coats of Gre
pella, cashmere or white serge, in
good styles and we'll made, are So
to $26.50-and in l and 2 year sizes.
Third Floor. ChsstnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16
300 WOmen's
Umbrellas at 81
Seconds"

They are called Seconds" because
the black cotton of the covers is a
bit thicker than it should be, not be-
cause of any holes or imperfections
affecting the durability. They have
8-rib paragon frames and carved or
plain mission handles with loops.
A few in the lot are intended for
men and have the favorite hook
handles.
thfNln xiser. NIxrket,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16
WANAMAKER''S

same price in any other
place. Why should we?
There is nothing to pre-
vent us from giving a man
the fullest measure of
value and satisfaction in
a suit of clothes-it is a
thing we can easily do, and
without the slightest doubt
we are doing it.
Standard styles, young
mems styles with vim and
piquancy, sports models
anything you desire with
out overstepping the line
of good taste and self-re-
spect. e.,
Prices S45 to SIS.
In MarLeN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16
Talcum Powder for
Summer

Queen Mary Superior talcum
powder, eight popular odors, 15c,
25c and soc box.
Double Violet talcum powder, 25c
and SOC box.
La Fere, Fleur de Lis and Rose
special talcum powder, 25c box.
Main Floor, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16
New VOile Waists

Three styles Of all-white-one
with a little hand embroidery at
$3.50; one of imported voile with
'hand-embroidered dots, at $3.50,
and one with embroidery and
drawn work Of the hand-done per-
suasion, $3.50.
The fourth is in white and pink
with lots of ruffles and Valenci-
ennes. This also is $3.50.
(Third Floor. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16
Mems Fine Silk Shirts, Sc to SII

Please bear in mind that these ordinary shirts
exceptionally fine both regards the quality
the beauty of the designs They
variety OF colors
Not one could be replaced to sell at the price.
Floor Mark
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16
New Books

"Tutt and Mr.. Tutt," by Arthur
Train, $1.75. An engrossing tale Of
the adventures and experiences of a
quaint pair of New York lawyers
who have a leaning towards GRIM
inal cases.
"Sheepskins and Grey Russell"
by E. Temple Thurston- $3.50. A
whimsical, delightful volume about
country life.
(Main Floor, Thirteenth)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16
WOn1en's Lou Shoes at 81. so

This is the that pair
until somewhat broken but
the dull black and shiny leather we'll among
duck pumps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16

GONE Uery good little
~ Washable satin blOomers
haze come into the Store of
Undermuslins. They are pink,
are gathered belolp the knees
and are only s. a pair.
Third Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16
Charming Spring
and Sltynn1er
Hats for Girls
$3.50 to SIS

There are sports hats of many
kinds, wide brimmed and floppy
brimmed, smaller hats, hats of
many straws in bright and dark
colors. ....
All sorts of pretty hats for
dress occasions-fine Milans and
hemps, lace and flower and rib
bon trimmed. These are in the
fashionable shapes, in light and
lark colors, and there are scarce
ly two alike. ..
Ready to wear hats, too
these of smooth and rough
straws, in black, white and many
colors, and comfortable, becom-
ing hats for girls of many types.
They are all planned for girls
of six years and over-on up to
the girl in her teens.
(Second Floor. ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16

feta in new Spring styles, and suit
able for street and afternoon wear.
You save several dollars on each
dress.
New Cloth Dresses, $45
are Of firm, good quality blue serge
in two styles-one with pleated
skirt and short jacket-like bodice,
with Georgette vest and pirate
sash; the other has embroidered
bodice and short sleeves with an ac-
Gordon -pleated skirt. They are ex-
tremely good-looking little dresses.
(second Floor. Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16
Mems Beautiful Neckties
to Sell at 81. so

Six lots this price four lots being made Spafes
London silks which import for that fashion
know these Spaeds silk what their usual price is
Floor Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16
Serge Capes Most Gay and
BeWitchingly Pretty

Such quantities Of new features
-one is the short overcape edged
with deep black silk fringe as an
addition to a cape, of the usual
length. In mems wear serge, either
h,sy blue or black, se5. ..r.a.
And also in the same good serge
there are to be- found capes With
rows of buttons outlining the sides,
Ian velour collars, accordion pleat-
ing with the front part, where the
am openings are, plain.
And, in price, a woman can pay
|,s little as $3.50 if she is so
minded, or $45, $3.50 or $67.50.
There are excellent models at each
|fgire.
(First Flo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16
New Shipment of
Dainty Vanity
Handbags

These smart little bags, with
their pretty vanity fittings, are
much in demand, and it is no easy
matter to keep up with the requests
for them.
The new lot includes bags of auto
leather, morocco and pin seal, and
there are black and colors among
them.
Prices IS to $40.
tMain Floor, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16
Women Good Style Lou Shoes
at $3.50

This is addition to the extraordinary women
fine Summer shoes,
They in patent leather and soft dull calfskn
leahercovered Louis heels They
fashionable patterns.
IRIS Floor Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16
New Sports Suits and Fluttering Capes
Street Dresses and Top Goats to Wear
Over Them for Young Women
Hundreds Nel Garments All AttrnctiDeIu priced

a Sale of New Sports
!. Suits, $25
smart, well-made wool jersey
%a y sturdy tweed suits in good
sp,lng !, colors and mixtures. Plenty
\, !. browns, greens, tans and grays,
y Mtractive styles, we'll made. Or
Sos. ,r,ai'iy they'd be about a third
fretty New Taffeta
I Frocks, $26.5O
tnese are of navy and black taf-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16
Exceptional Furniture
OpDOrtunities

49,. opportunities
Complete suits of bedroom and dining furniture
in handsome choice all taken directly from our stocks
and marked at prices that cannot duplicated the
future.
Bedroom Suits at SI78 to $3.50
Mahogany, walnut ivory and enamel furniture
several standard period Styles notably Queen Anne Louis XVI
Dining Room Suits at $3.50 to $3.50
Mahogany walnut and oak and the styles chiefly Queen Anne
Sheraton and Louis XIV.
Odd Pieces of Oak Dining Room Furniture,
S45 to 500
Extension tables serving tables china closets bufets, Of
excellent grade, substantially built for
Fiber Furniture, $40 to $57
Armchars, rockers, settees, tables
caises tongues
is from chair at $40 to a davenport S57.
$50 Pieces of Office Furniture at LoUer Prices
Revolving chairs mahogany finished birch,
Armchars quartered oak
to $25 each.
Typewriter desks quaered PEDESTAL imitation
mahogany, $45
Stenographers' chairs in oak mahogany, SIG.
Office tables Of oak straight quartered
all quartered oak from 4foot
table at $44 -''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16
Mems Haif Hose
Mems UnderlUear

At 81 each. $50 nainsook athletic union suits.
At sl.25 each. 600 ribbed cotton union suits.
At S1.75 each. 500 madras athletic union suits
Main Floor. MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16
W Spring Top Goats,
S27.5O and S35

are of polo cloth or wool velour in
the popular tan and other Spring
shades. Made in sports and polo
styles, with belts and pockets.
All in ID to 20 year sizes. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16

New Blue Capes, $25
are of dark blue serge, accordion
pleated and finished with cloth COL
lars. They are graceful, pretty
spring wraps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16
THE PEOPLE ARE SHOWING THE]
APPRECIATION OF THE NEW
- GOODS AT LOW PRICES


l onnotme
OF
in |
'oooo will selling
|
of
| necktes dWomenS Sshoe
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-04-01
ORGANIZED LABOR
STRONG FOR WOOD

New York.-Organixed lebor is lin
ing np strong In support Of General
Woods candidacy for the nomination
for President on the Republican ticket.
Three Of the leading labor journals
Of the United States have come out
unqualifedly for General Wood and
are urging working men throughout
the nation to back him as ''labor's
true friend"
Carl Young. president. Of the Michi-
gan State Federation OF Labor, says:
"The working men saw, through the
efforts of the Democratic administers.
ton to kill General Wood politically
by assigning him to cities where there
were labor troubles. hoping and be-
lieving the friendship Of labor would
thus be aifenated. Instead of losing
the friendship Of labor. General Wood
Increased his already high standing
with the working men by his frank
ness, fearIessness, and fairness, and
has the support Of the best element
In the ranks of American toilers In the
contest for the Republican nominal.
ton"
The strong endorsements from the
labor papers In Flint, Michigan,
Chicago and Buffalo. together with
President Young's statement should
be sufficient answer. to the lnesuons
GLOW Is labor going to stand on
Z Wcodf'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-04-01

myseif-but I appreciate your friend
shlp-and if the~time ever comes"
"Be careful, Betty" he warned soft
ly, my business in Ardmore has some-
thing to do with some such promise
] warn you now, SO you can be think
ing it over"
She made a little startled gesture
of dissent--"I didn't mean to frighten
you, Betty; was not going to speak
of it now-but 1 want you to get used
to thinking of me-" And to reassure
her he picked up the box and pointed
out some of the fine points of the pet
rabbits.
1t was*slate when they reached
Ar,lmore, so Paul insisted on carrying
the crate in and helped to make ar.
engagements for the Easter surprise.
Before retiring, as was their Easter
custom the children had made q nest
for the Easter rabbit and had also
fenced off a little place for him in
the bay window where they had fresh
lettuce, cabbage and a cup Of wa.
ter. l
Mrs. Dale slipped quietly about put.
ting candy around in different places,
adding some downy chicks to other
toys, explaining that she had prom,
ised them that if they would be good
while she was gone, maybe the Easter
rabbit would leave them some of his
babies to bring up, while Paul fixed
a larger box for the rabbits. AS they
finished he said very soberly: "Pve
missed an awful lot of life, Betty.
This is the finest thing. I've had any
share in for years-do you think
there's any chance"
"Please,- Paul." she begged tremu.
lousy, "it's such a new thing-I can.
not help feeling that 1t would not be
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-04-01

In fact, although we may know a
little about change, we know nothing
whatever about death. the thing we
fear most. For by death we mean
absence Of consciousness--yet, while
we remain conscious, such a condt-
ton is unthinkable, or at least i'm
possible to. realize. In fact, If one
should actually be conscious of death.
1t would not be death, for one would
be conscious of unconsciousness--a
proposition contradictory on the face
of 1t. The very conception OF a So
called estate of death" is but an In
dication of the limitless shores which
it is possible for human conscious
ness to traverse.
In the springtime the lily bulb In
the earth begins to expand as If with
the fever to live-that is hope. Later
a watery, white ,shoot climbs spirally
upward toward the light-that Is
faith. Then tiny green blade APP
pears above the ground, glad in its
newborn freedom-that is knOwl-
edge. The dews gather round the
bright growing thing. the sunbeams
kiss 1t, the rain falls upon 1t. the
soft winds sing to 1t, until having
assimilated something from all the
elements of it's blessed new life, the
plant bursts into blossom of match
'ess beauty--and that is wisdom.
Marvellous Sun of Life.
To see and know Nature in her
sweetest tenderest mood, we must
walt for the coming Of spring with
its sun and rain and revivifying
winds, To behold the beauty and
breathe the fragrance of the lilies of
the soul we need only to open our lives
to the Sun of life that is forever shin
ing just above us. No matter how
cold the winds of the world may be
blowing, no matter though the SHOWS
of time fall on our heads and the
storms of circumstance sweep over us,
one moment of realization brings the
springtime of joy again. retaliation
of truth and freedom comes with the
absolute surrender of the personal will