davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
McADOO CLERKS WED.
one Time Employees of Former
Secretary of Treasury Married.

A romance which commenced in the
office OF William Gibbs McAdoo. for
llerly Secretary of the Treasury. cuimi-
mated yesterday in the marriage of Miss
Ethel Rose Van Steenbergh. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Van Steen-
bergh. of Union Hill. in st. Augustus
Church, that place. to Mr. Edward IL.
Hayden. formerly confidential clerk TO
Mr.. McAdoo. The Rev. Robert Byer.
pastor Of the church. officiated.
The bride was Mr.. McAdoo's private
secretary ut the time Mr.. Hayden was
in the same office. The latter resigned
his position when war was declared
and served through the campaigns in
France with tho Medical Corps. Dur
ing the peace conference he was as
signed as orderly to Rear Admiral Gray
son, the Presidents physician. Until
recently he has been an accountant In
the New York office of the income tax
bureau. but has been transferred to
Los Angeles. where tho couple VIII
make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden will visit Mr..
and Mrs NJcAdoo when the latter re-
turn from Mexico this week.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
DIE ED.
In Menrsrfnm.
Beruet. May L.


AMETRANo.-- Saturday February s.. 1921.
loved father OF Mrs. A. +. Crichton. Mrs.
Lester Ten Eyck. Mrs. y. w Archer and
Mis-: Jeannette Ametrano; Reauiem mass mas.
Ing place. Brooklyn, Tuesday. the sth
inst, NJ e:3o a. NJ. Albany and Troy
IN. W papers please copy.
BARNARDs-Edward Chester. International
Boundary Commissioner United states
n W.. washington. d. O., Sunday at
noou.N Funeral Tuesday 1880 A. NJ. from
his late residence. fnterment private.
cALDwELL.--on Sunday. February ., 1921
year OF her age. beloved daughter of Or.
Julius A. and Ethel Miliard Caldwell.
Funeral private.
couCnLIN.-on February s. 1921. Loretta
NJ Coughiin, at her residence. 2iDt uni
versity av., Bronx, beloved wife ot Daniel
w. Coughiin. requiem mass viii be Of
fered at the Church OF the Holy Spirit.
February 8. AZ II A. NJ. Interment Cal
vary Cemetery. Automobile cortege.
CRTNGLE.-Katherine Rose. aged 60 years.
suddenly. on Saturday, February 3. Flu
neral tomorrow from her late residence.
$40 Lincoln place. Brooklyn. N. Y.
cRIsF1ELD.-At Yonkers ". Y. on Sun
day. February q, 1921. Charles Richard
Crisfield. aged 80 years. Funeral SER
vices at his late residence, 4a5 South
Broadway. Yonkers Tuesday. February :.
at 23o +. NJ Intcrmont Oakland Gene
tery.
DELANY. REV. Vincent Z. Delany. brother
OF 81. Mary dc Pazzi and Joseph ~. De-
iany, John J. Delany. james r. pciany
and Anna L. pelany. on Sunday. Febru-
airy q, 1921. at the home OF his brother.
Joseph ". Delany, ~ Clark ct, Brook
iyn. Requiem mass at Church OF St.
Cecilia. Herbert St. near Graham av.
Greenpoint on Wednesday, February q.
1921, at 10 A. NJ. Divine office at 80
A. NJ. Tnterrnent Holy Cross Cemetery.
Auto cortege-
The New York herald., 1921-02-07

Special Cable 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE Nkw YosK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Feb. o.
Vicountess Astor. who wss Miss
Nancy Langhorne. one of the Langhorne
sisters OF Virginia. has returned to her
home here from visit to Algiers.
The Right Hon. Sir Auckland Geddes'
British Ambassador to the United States.
on his return from France. called on
Ambassador Davis at the American En-
bassy.
Mr.. Butler Wright, Counsellor of the
American Embassy and Commander II.
L. Pierce, acting Naval Attache. will
leave here this week for Z tour of
France and Belgium.
Mr.. Samuel Edelman, American Vice
Consul at Geneva. accompanied by Mrs.
Edelman. is here for g. few days prior
to sailing for New York.
Mr.. Alfred p. Davis Is expected to-
morrow from Paris to take his new
post OF Commercial Attache to the
American Embassy. Mrs. Davis and
their two sons are with him. Mr.. Davis
held q similar position in Rome for two
YEARS. The post has been vacant here
since DR.. Hutchinson resigned in last
October
Col. and Mrs. r. II. Rolfe, Mr.. Gill
bert Miller. theatrical manager; Miss
Marie Campbell. Mr.. Thomas w. Bos-
ton, Mr.. ]. l.. Bishop. mechanical en-
gineer; Mr.. John Beck. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Tuck. Miss A. G. Archer. Mr..
James G. Stuart. Miss Doris Stevens,
Mrs. Burr Chamberlain, Mrs. Cecil
Campbell and daughter. on their way
to Tunis: Mrs. Francis Needhan. Mr..
Herman Cantor. Mr. Owen Wistar, au-
thor, and Mr.. James McVickar. all OF
New York, have left here for Paris.
Arrivals from Paris include Mr.. Gif-
ford A. Cochran, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
McEvan, Mrs. Charlotte Egan. who Is
we'll known in art circles Miss Libri-
teaux, artist, all Of New York, and Mr..
Joseph Beaumont OF Chicago.
Mr. Charles Gawthrop Of New York
and his daughter, Miss Lucy ]. Gaw-
throp, who have been In Spain. have
arrived here after a short stay In Paris.
Miss Ethel Frank. singer, OF New
York, has arrived from Paris for a
series of concerts with the London SYM
phony Orchestra.
At the Hyde Park Hotel are Messrs.
T.. c. Hatton, II. ID. Newson, M. w.
Niven, William A. Drayton and William
E. Lubetran of New York.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
RARE hooks ON VIEW.

At the Anderson Galleries the library
OF u well known Pennsylvania collector
and q library from England, now on
view urNil their sale Tuesday evening.
offer tempting material for the collector
OF first editions. Among the books is
the first collected edition OF the Plays
OF Beaumont and Fletcher, London,
164T the Coverdale English Bible
Zurich, 1896; the rare proof COPY OF
Blskes Illustrations TO the Book OF job
and the Original manuscript of six of
William De Morgan's principal novels.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
OPERA BILLS OF NEXT WEEK.
ssL'OracoIo" and "Le Cog dor" to
BE Sung at Special Matinee.

'Lohengrin" will open the fourteenth
week OF the Metropolitan Opera season
on next Monday evening, when it will be
sung by Mines. Easton and Matzenauer.
Messrs Sembach and Whitehill
'L'Oracolo" and lie Coz dor" will
be given at a special matinee on Friday
Of next week the former sung by Mines.
Bori and Arden and Messrs. Scott and
Chamlee. lie Coz dor" will be sung
by Mines. Scotney and Sundelius. Messrs.
Diaz and Didur.
Other operas next week will be
'TAmore del tre Re-" on Wednesday.
with Mines. Bori and Berat, Messrs. Gigli
and Danise: Eugene Onyegin." Thurs
day, with Mines Muzio and Perini.
Messrs. Martnelli and De Luca Aida, "
Friday. with Mines. Muzio and Gordon.
Messrs. Crimi and De Luca Massenet's
"Manon" will be the Saturday matinee
OPERA sung by Mines. Farrar and Melish,
Messrs. Hackett and Chalmers. Miss
CALI and Mr.. Bonfiglio Will lead the
Cours la Refine ballet.
At next Sunday nights opera con-
cert Jan Kubellk, violinist, will play.
Mines. Frances Peralta and Marion Telva
and Mr.. Charles Hackett will sing.
Samson ct Dalila" will be sung on
Saturday evening OF next week at the
Brooklyn Academy OF music by Nine.
Matzenauer, Messrs. Sembach, Amato
and Mardones. Miss Ogden will dance.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
HOUSE HONORS GARLAND.
Memorial Services Held for Late
Representatives.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.--The House
held memorial services to-day for NAH
Ion NJ. Garland. Representative at Large
from Pennsylvania. who served six years
and who died in November shortly after
his election to the Sixty-seventh Con-
gress.
Representative Butler OF Pennsylvania
presided. and speeches were made by
members of that States delegation and
others.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
MME. cuRrE COMING TO U. s..

Nine. Marie Curie. who discovered
radium. has been invited to visit the
United States. and a committee has been
appointed by DR.. r. G. Wood of the
Crocker Memorial Cancer Research Lab
oratories 20 receive her. Among those
on the committee are DR.. VIII J. Mayo
presidens of the American Medical AZ
ISOLATION, DR.. Robert Abbe DIR. Will
lam Taylor, president OF the College Of
physicians. Philadelphia DR.. Vernon
Kellogg, DR.. Livingston Fcrrand OF the
American Red Cross, and DIR. John Cum
.mings, Surgeon-Geheral of the United
states Public Health Service. The date
Of Mime. Curie's visit has not been an
nounced
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
STEPHEN BENNINGTON.

Stephen Binnington, employed in the
composing room OF the Journal OF Com
rerce and Commercial Bull tin for more
than forty years, died at the Union
Printers Home, Colorado Springs. Col.
on Saturday morning, 1t was learned
here yesterday. He was born i'm Ulver-
ston. England. IL years ago. He was
Mason and a charter member of the
Concord Cooperative Printing Company.
He leaves his widow. Interment will be
at Colorado Springs.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
MUSIC SETTLEMENT OPENED.
Pupils and Omcials Entertain mt
New Brooklyn Home.

Professional artists and prominent
citizens of Brooklyn attended yesterday
the formal opening of the new home OF
the Brooklyn Music School Settlement
Mt 126 St. Felix street. where they were
entertained by pupils and officials of the
school. Among the pupils who fur
nished q musfNal programme for the
guests were a seven-year-old girl and a
postman who chances to be a grand
father. There are 500 pupils enrolled
in the studios of the school.
Among those assisting at the recep-
ton were Mrs. Benjamin Prince presi-
dent, Percy Granger. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Huntington Woodman. Mile. Yvonne de
Treville, Marcia Van Dresser. Nine.
Angette Foret. Nine. Naardyn Lyska,
the Misses Sutro and Nine. Yvette Gull
bert
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
HOLMES TALKS ON VENICE.

Burton Holmes at Carnegie Hall last
night gave in his photostory of travel
fascinating glimpses OF Venice and the
italian Lakes" In this lecture, to be
repeated this afternoon. he revealed by
and the spoken word and the motion and
stereopticon picture some interesting
noolSs OF the Queen City OF the Adriatic,
and then took his fellow-travellers TO the
exquisite sweep and co'ors Of Lakes
Maggiore. Orto. Como and Garda, touch
ing at the picturesque towns nesting
along the shores.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Scott Roken-
baugh, who have been at the Gotham
for several months, will leave on
Wednesday for Miami. Fla. and later
will go to Palm Beach.
Mrs. George ]. Gould. who has been
under the care OF DIR. Arthur Duel for an
affection of the throat and nose, has gone
to High Point, N. c.. the Gould shooting
box, to recuperate.
Mrs. George Nichols is staying at the
home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Pierpont Morgan. at 231 Madison ave-
nue., while the latter are cruising on
their yacht In Tie West indies.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Andrews Clark
will give a dance in their home. 916 Fifth
avenue. on the night OF March 2S, for
their granddaughter. Miss Katherine
Elizabeth Morris. debutarto daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs. Lewis Rutherfurd Morris.
Miss Julia Berwick, who has been
guest Of her brother and sister-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ]. Berwind, has
returned to her home in Philadelphia
Pa.
Mrs. II. Van Rensselaer, Kennedy, who
has been visiting her mother, Mrs
George A. Robbins. has returned TO
Hampstead. l.. l.
Mrs. John 1nnes Kane, who has been
passing several days in Garden City.
L. l.. has returned to New York.
Miss, Annie Burr Jennings will en-
tertain a party at dinner at her home
tomorrow night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forsyth Wicks will start
for Europe in the spring and will re-
main abroad two months.
Mrs. Frederic B. Jennings has gone
to Jekyl Island, Ga. for stay Of q few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Suffern Taller will
start next Wednesday, for Pinehurst.
N. c..
Mrs. Z. Henry Hartman will go to
Washington, d. c., next Wednesday for
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Allen Townsend will
start next Wednesday for California, for
stay of two months.
Mr.. r. Penn Smith. Jr.. has been pass
ing a few days in Philadelphia. Pa. =
Mr. Harold F. Mccormick of Chicago
is passing few days in New York.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
SEWING CLASS ron LENT.

Katherine Auxiliary will resume its
Lenten meetings on the forenoon of
February 10 In the home of Miss Bou-
vier at IL West Forty-slxth street. Other
Tuesday forenoon meetings will be held
on February 20 with Mrs Charles j.
welch. OF 1l6 East Sixty-ffth street :
March 1 with Mrs. Mouritz +. Wester-
gren. In the Plaza Hotel; March with
Mrs. Drexel Dahlgren. OF 10 East Nine
ty-slxth street. and March rs with Miss
Bouvier. who is president of the auxil-
fary.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
TOUR FOR AMERICAN SINGERS.

william wade Hlnshaw president
and general manager OF the Society OF
American Singers OF New York. has
announced an extended tour OF a COM
pany 20 present Mozarts musical
comedy. "Thc Impresario" (sub-tltled
1.-THE Wles of a Prima DonnaD, for
which a new book was written three
years ago by IT, H. Krehbiel and which
made an immediate success when pre-
sented by the American Singers In New
York at the Lyceum Theatre The tour
will begin next October
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
CONCERT FOR ITALIAN RELIEF.

More than $4,000 was realized at the
gala concert last night at the Metropoll-
tan opera House for the benefit sof the
sufferers OF the Italian earthquake.
The entertainment was held under the
auspices of the Progreso Italo-Ameri-
cano, and the large audience was most
enthusiastic, applauding vociferously the
singers after each number.
The entire opera orchestra played.
directed in turn by Messrs. Bamboschek,
Moranzoni, Papi and Setti. The pro-
gramme featured Verdi, Puccini, Pom
chielli Mascagni and Rossni. The sing
ing artists were Misses Claudio Muzio
and Rosa Ponselle, Messrs. Giullo Crimi,
Giovanni Martinelli. Giuseppe Danise,
Giuseppe de Luca. Adamo Didur and
lose Mardones
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
ron CONCERT TOUR.

Gersten Sirota. cantor OF the Moscow
Synagogue. arrived yesterday on board
the, Holland-America liner Ryndam for
n three months concert tour. He ls
accompanied by his daughter, Miss
appear with him.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
EDWIN j. sTIVERs.

Edwin J. Stivers. retired major of the
United States Army, aged 81, died In
Paris Saturday morning. according to a
cablegram received yesterday by his
wife, Mrs. Kasia Stivers of 1900 Broad
way. The Stivers had been living with
a niece at Vumoise in the Marne coun-
try for nearly fifteen years, although
he made frequent visits here.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
TO BUILD HOUSE OF POETRY

The Natural Education Association
will hold a potpourri OF poesy in Hotel
Majestic next Saturday evening, with
the view OF arousing interest in laying
the first fundation stone for the House
OF Song, planned as a fountain head
for poetry. Edwin Markham and others
will demonstrate What Is Poetry"
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
nm. Il. y. HATFIELD.

Or. Frank +. Hatfield. for twenty
years a practising physician in Rock
away Beach. died suddenly Saturday
night In ST. Josephs Hospital. Far
Rockaway. following an operation for
appendicitis Hc was In his fifticuh
year,
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
rRIARs IN NEW COMEDY.

The Friars Club INDUCED in an in
novatIon last night by presenting at
the clubhouse a new three act comedy
Show Me-" by Sidney Toler. which was
Enthusiastically received By the MEM
bors.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
NJ A r r | ED.

PEABODY-TRASK.-On February 3. by the
Rev. DR.. Edwin Knox Mitchell. Mrs.
Katrina Trask to Mr.. George Foster Pea
body. at Yaddo, Saratoga Springs, ". Y.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
DINNER no DAVID pELAsco.

The Society of American Dfamatists
and Composers will give n dinner. linn
tied TO 200 persons. TO David Beiasco
at the Ritz-Carlton on Sunday evening.
February 90.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
IN M E M ORIAM.

RERNrsT. In tender memory OF my dear
wife and devoted mother tnee My
Lorenz). who left vs. February Z. 1870
Husband and Children.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07

Mrs. Reginald Norman and Mrs. Doug
las e. Dismukes were hostesses at the
Art Association reception yesterday af-
ternoon.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07

Mrs. Eugene S. Raynal and her two
daughters. the Misses Jeanne and Adele
Reynal. who have been at the MUNICH
niger King. returned to New York last
evening.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
NEWPORT.

Mr.. Roderick Terry, Jr., is here to visit
his parents, the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Rod
erick Terry, at Linden Gate.
Mrs. Drexel Dahlgren, who has been
stopping at La Forge cottage, has re-
turned to Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
DIED.

FRAUENTHAL-Joseph on February s.
The Funeral Church Drank L. Camp
belD. Broadway, Goth st.. February 4.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Scott Rolen-
baugh. who have been at the Gotham
for several months. will leave on
Wednesday for Miami. Fla. and later
will go to Palm Beach.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07

Mrs. George ]. Gould. who has been
under the care OF DIR. Arthur Duel for an
affection of the throat and nose. has gone
to High Point. N, c.. the Gould shooting
box, to recuperate.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
ViscounteSS AStor
Back to Her London
Home From Algiers
Sir Auckland Geddes Calls on
Ambassador Davis at the
American Embassy.

Special Cable 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07

FRANK.-On Sunday. February 8. after q
lingering illness, Matilda NJ. Frank, boz
loved wife of Isaac Frank and mother OF
Bena V. Frank and sister OF Cora. Byrdie.
Nathan and Benjamin Metzger OF Norfolk,
Va. Funeral from her late home. 3lS
West g9th ST., Tuesday morning. February
8, 10 o'clock. Norfolk, Va. papers please
CODY.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-25
FL. Edith Wins Over Dots Mother,

FL. Edith Wins Over Dots Mother.
l expected to get a Geld rccep,
ton VIA | went home tie next eve
ming, but Dot was cordially Itself.
Did ycu have a pleasant time last
night" she asked.
Yes, tie Talbots are very fine
people"
You must have them here for
dinner before long
Sic asked other questions about
them. Her mother listened intent
ly.
However, when | told how Mrs.
Talbot took care of the house and
two children without Gecming 80
mind it, my mother-in-law conclud-
ed that my friends couldn't amount
to very much and lost interest in
them.
George and Edith are coming to
see US tonight" Dot announced as
We sat down to dinner.
l wondered how Edith would get
along with my mother-in-law. Two
more different people | never knew.
Edith often boosted of her ugly
tonguc"-shc seemed to take a
strange kind of pride in. it-and |
felt She would not hold it in re-
straint very long.
was due for a surprise. Edith
conducted herself as though she had
just come out of boarding school.
She deferred to my mother-in-law in
every possible way and completely
won the latter over.
| knew that Edith could not like
the older woman any better than |
did, and | remembered the time she
had told me She could not even act
a lie. This, | concluded, must be
one of those exceptions which prove
the rule.
My mother-in-law was fairly beam
ing. She was in such good humor,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-25
Confessions Of a ~Husband!
THE MANS SIDE OF MARRIED LIFE

and Edith referred in such colorful
terms to the brilliant future | would
have with her father that even l
was included in the circle of my
mother-in-law's grace. she patted
Dots hand and smiled at me.
When our guests left Dots mother
turned to me and said: 81 don't see
why you have to be so very ecOnomi-
cal il you're going to make all that
money. | don't think it's fair to
Dot"
"You see, there's an if in it," [
replied. Nothing is certain until the
contract is signed. l haven't even
received any direct word from Mr..
Jenkins A
Pm sure you can rely on whaS
Mrs. Slocum says" asserted my
mother-in-law stiffly.
You don't know how suspicious
Tom especially of Edith" Dot
put in quickly. "Oh, yes you are.
Tom, | can see it in a hundred diff
fercnt ways. You don't behave to-
ward her the way you do to my 9TH
cr friends-and I've been so anxious
for US to become intimate with the
Siocums."
If Dots mother had been there
! would have been tempted to blurt
out the whole story and tell Dot pre-
cisely why | didn't want to become
too intimate with Edith. But it was
impossible to say word b"Iorc my
mother-in-law.
When the latter left the room it
was too late. The golden opportun-
ity had gone. Besides, my father
in-law was still there. AS a business
man he should have come to my
help and insisted that | was right in
not spending money on the strength
Of uncertain prospects.
But he kept silent | resolved to
pay him back at the first opportunity.
ITO be continued..)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-25

and poIieewomcn employed. The rec
light district was abolished.
Five thousand vacant lots were
turned into gardens, the blowing be.
ing done by the city. A country cIul
with a vast and lovely acreage has
been acquired for the workers of thG
city.
Norfolk has opened IA new play
grounds. 1t, too, has radically re
duccd infant mortality, established 9
juvenile court, employed visiting
nurses and operated medical and
dental clinics.
Grand Rapids assumed the care of
all destitute families and extended
the work Of the school dentists and
medical inspectors.
Sault Ste Marie inauguratod mu-
nicipal entertainments. concerts and
lectures. Wichita and Dayton like
wise
Other cities have developed street
dances and city-wide tournaments in
every sport from baseball to mar
blcs.
Are such activities the exclusive
product of a city managers brain?
How about New York, Philadelphia,
Chicago? Yes, it is true that these
cities also have gone in for welfare.
But search for the origin of
of those activities and in nearly cv-
cry instance, it will be found that
advances in these directions have US
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-25
DR.. BARTON'S
DAILY LETTER
WHAT'S IT ALL ABOUT?
Rv Dr.. William E. Barton.

There is popular play, now on
the board in several cities, in which
the tension of an Cvcr-stralncd tra%-
edy, which the spectators at differ
cnt stages according to their insight
discover to be burlcsquC, is relieved
by character who energies at each
moment of nigh suspense and asks,
"What's all the shooting for?"
Some such question needs to be
propoundcd at frequent intervals as
one bchoIds the tlrama Of life. What
is it all about? What kind Of world
is this?
There arc those believe it to be a
bad world. hopeIcssly bad. There arc
others who believe that the effort
to make it appear good is the effort
TO create perfection out of the sum
of imperfcctions. There are others
who hold that it the best of all pos
sibIc worlds.
TO me it seems that this may not
be the most profitable form of the
quucstion. We do not know about
other worlds; we have no adequate
basis of comparison.
To me it. seems that the first and
most practical question is how the
world can be made better, and how
we, in the brief period in which we
live, can get the most good out
of it by putting the most of good
into it.
There can, be no doubt that this
would be good world if we all
agreed to be good aud do good, and
then stuck to our agreement. There
is not very much opportunity for
| any one Of US to improve the en-
tire world by any single effort that
the whole world can feel and at
tribute to US.
But there is q very good chance
{ that any one of US can so change his
attitude toward the world as to get
| more of the good out of it than he
now is getting, and by that process
give to it more good than he is now
giving.
The question is too practical for
us to waste much time over. Life is
in hurry. and it all moves in one
direction: there are no currents NOV
ing backward toward the cradle.
It would be interesting to know
the occasion of all the shooting, but
it is worth while to be sure that we
Get the utmost out Of the play, and
that we perform our own part in it
worthily. We can settle the question
Of the character of the world by help
ing make it better.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-25
Save Your Back
Easier Cleaning

Put Red Devil Lyc in the when you mop the Aoor
Two tabcspoonuls of this yc the pailfu of water
pcnty-it is strong Gets cleaning done easier
than you did it with soap and scrub-brush Easier
your hands and back, too,
Does the work because it Softens the water Looscns
the dirt. Makes grease and CRIME let 60, Dsnfccts
while it CIcanSes.