davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20
MISS MATTHlSON
ACTS ROSALIND'S
ROLE PERFECTLY
Charming Outdoor Per.
Torrance of "As You
Like 1t" Given Here.
SUPPORT is GOOD
Millbrook Girls Speak Lines
OF Shakespeare With Skill
And Understanding.

A charmInp outdoor n.rfor-.no.
-, 49, .a o'uoos performances
~ the FOREST scenes from AS You
LIKE IL was given yesterday after
noon at the Women's National
Foundation by Edith wynne Mat
thison. assjsted hv youny wou., =,
the drama depsrtm.nt ~ ths Rann.tt
School ~ ann,,.a 49,. N,,,,St.
ppeu N's; MiiipIooh'
WasbirSton oon.r,,,,e " tne
sar salary endowment fund. The
play will be repeated this afternoon
at 3:4s o'clock. weather permitting.
THE CAST.
Duke. living In Punishment. .Marssret Love
In,t..s nuink On the psnisned Dnke-
Jacques. 'poro,hy Ros.
First Lord. Margaret UnderhiII
second Lord .:......:.:..: Kathryn DureIl
o,1wa. vi o." no"'ahr oe b0ysI
Jseoue. psrss. W.,ns.
Orlando. ...............R Ruth schoelIkopf
Adam. servant to Oliver. .Lucretia Phillips
10 louen ,; clown Margaret Gage
sh.nh.,a. wright
CORN Madeleine william,
silvius. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Frances Atkins
"hhsm: q country fellow In love with
po..,,as s.. -. .hathryn Dureli
Ed,th WHnn. U.,,s,.
Celia. daughter TO Frederick
.....................B Berry Middleton
Pnsoe. shepherdes-. Caroline Colgate
Nu"'S' country "ehc n.., 49,:
Fors.ts,. 'nue'"'''
sara King. Louise King. Retty Burnett
Caroline Johnson. Mary Harper, Mary Val.
A Perfect Rosalind.
While we are in the wav NJ
trusting I'M nersonaI ,ibertIe. LOT
us rise 70 propose a rigid statut.
recurring Edith wvnne MattbIson
to pIay Rosalind in the National
Capital at least one week in every
year: provided. thai the said Rosa
lind shall. render her lines without
material omission and in the s,iII-
ness Of a tbeater. and shall have
such auxiliary nlayers and appur-
tenances as NAV be necessary for
the ADEQUATE fuinlIment NJ the SAID
requirement,
To advocate such a law Is NOT
to cast the lea.t a.persion on Mr.
Kennedy's outdoor production nor
ON the competency Of the we'll
trained young women who take
mart in IL. II Is advanced with the
sole purpose Of accounting the fac,
that Miss MatthIson Is lust about
the perfect RosalInd. that no one
is alive who can search out the
souI Of Sbakespeare's wit with
preatsr charm and snirit and that
the interest ~ the American stage
demands that she be Communicated
awav from mere parlor readings
and college cIrcuiting
clever Lot Of Girls.
Those who are already intimate
with "As Won Like II" can accent
compIacentlv the necessary omis-
sion of the oneninr scenes the
slight deficiencies OF open-air
acoustics and the unrealities OF
an alI-feminine east and will snd
In these very conditions unusual
value. ~ niouancv and nrettIness
The ola Dean oaks gracefully as
sumo the mask of m. Forest Of
Arder Tb. nIavers' voices carr,
,rar, vhanev.r The breeze dIdnr
r,.tr. ,ha ,.ov.. With too Wig
orous realism.
=. $780, i, ,-o,,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20

Runs-IohnSon. Collins. Hoover Strunk
~. Sheely. Schalk. Young. Walker. Miller
90. Errors-Collins. Struuk walker Left
on hases-Chicago. Z; Philadelphia. s
Stolen bsse-Strunk. Two-bsSe hits-John.
sou. Falk. Perkins. Hooper. Collins Dykes
Home runs-Miller ~. Schslk. Sacrinc,
ht-Rommel Double play~-JohnSinn q
Rommen: Rohertson To Johnson In Sheely
Bases on halls-On Rommel 10: OF Moore
4; Of Robertson. = Struck ont-By Rob
ertson, ?: by Moore. 5. Umpire>-Evans
Dineen and walsh.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20
Dog Bites Child in Face.

Gomez Gaines. years old, 1854
Forty-eighth street northeast. was
nitten in the face by dog Yesterday.
d 'hile PLAYING in front Of 1898 Forty
eighth stree, northeast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20
WAR DEr.rTMENT LEAGUE.

All Service . 900 li2 G.
Runs-McLaughlin "a. Prescott 49,,
starks t3), McCanery C2I, Newman ~,
Reaves t2. Murphy 49,. o'Cosn,r. Dono-
van. Custer. stockwell. O'Conneh. Errors
.hciAnghlin t2l. starks. o Connr-. Wilson
i3l, Donotan (2l. Custer J3. pIckie C2).
Iwo-hase hits-NcLaughlin. Dmrvnn Gus
Ter TLree-base hlt-Starks. Home run
starks. Stolen bases-0'connor. Donovan
Custer. Franchises. ID, kie Mclaughlin C3D,
prescott. NcCanrey. NewmSh i2D. Bases
on balls-0n Newman. l: frauciscos, a;
wilhelm. l. Struck out--by Newman. ::
Franciscos. l. Double plsy-Sto~kwsr 10
Dickey. Wild pitch-Franciseos. Passed hall
o'Conneil. :. Hit'On Frsnciscss, IL IN 9
innings: Wilhelm. In inninr. Hit sy
pitrher-By Francisco. Urea 'es,.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20
Yankees Make 1t Three
In RoID OUer indians

NEW YORK. May Is.-The Ysnks made
II three In q when they defeated IN.
Cleveland Indians, Il TO 4, to-day.
sir members Of the HufEiBs Trib. got
two hits apiece and two others got one
each. Everett Scott was the only Yauk who
failed TO get q hit during the Afternoon
Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20
Residence Damaged by Fire.

Fire. entailing loss of $500. dam
aged the home Of Joseph Bishop, 343t
Mt. Pleasant street northwest, last
night. The cause Is unknown,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20
STANDING OF TEAMS.
Reds OutcLass PhiIIies
By HittinS Jimmy Ring

CINCINNATI. May To- - The Cincinns II
Reds scored s-to-I win over Philadelphia
here today. Jimmy Ring who started for
the Phillies. was pasted for Eve hits and
four runs in the nrSt frame The score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

"thhfohd ......... I 4 x-ls
Army Ordna nee $500 OnT orc a a A. q
Runs-Luman 49,. Meyer 90, Colbert On
walsh ~. Grant. ~ Klein. Richardson
allison. Barnes. Stewart. ChappelIe Tucker
Harrison. Vaughn. I,ensnre. Matson Error,
haprelle go. Wash. Harrison. Meyer
hIein, Richa rdsOn. Barnes. Two-basr hits
Tucker. ChappeIIe. Grant. Klein, Richa I'd
son stolen hases-Walsh Vaughn ia ri.
son. Barnes. Stewart. Leasure. Klein sac
rifrc hit-Allison Bases on blIIs-On
hicha rdsan--5: Matson. q; IIman. 2. struck
ont-By Matson. 3: Luman. =. Douple play-
"rant (una assisted. Bslk Richardson. Hits
ON Richardson. q in ; innings: Matsuu. ;
In innings
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20

hOhs-speaber, J. hewell, Gardner, NV'd
Witt t2D, Fewster 60. Baker 81. Miller
~. Pipp t2l. Ward. ErrorS-SothOron
Baker. 1~o-bsse hit-Stephenson Three
base hits-sPeHker. WGmby Ward Home
run-Baker. Sacrifice hits-Baker Scha ng
Ward. Double plays-Pipp to Scott to Plpp.
J. Sew"l ." wSmby 10 Guisto. Struck out
by Mays. ;; by Mails ? Bases on buIIs-
on Mays. 3: Sothoron, ]: BaEby. 9. Passed
bsll-schang. Umpires-ChiIl and NsIIin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20

Tech ............ o0l 400 80 20
Central ........... 10 $40 200 5
Runs-Halley. Murray. Shanks. RhceS
QUesada. April C2I. Wo"d. Barber (2i. Will
Jams. Rauber 49,. Dey, Davis DriSsell
Brinkham. Errors-Murray. April, Hall ~
Two-hase htts-Shanks. Dey. DrisseI. Three
base hit-Dcy. Stolen hases-Rauher Davis
Brinkman. RheeS. Wood. Sscrihces-Murrsy
go. Wood. Davis. Buckley go. DrisseL
Double plays-Murrsy to Quesada to Hal.
ley. Houser to ouesada to Shanks. left
on hases-CentraL 5: Tech, 10. Bases on
hallS-Oh HousPr. s: Bnnkmsn g. Hit
by pitcher-By Brinkmsn HALEY. Struck
out-By Brtnkmsn. L.: Houser. 3 Wild
pitch-Brinkmsu. Umpire-CoIlioower Time
Of game-a:n5.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE

" 8
Runs-Gantt 49,, Matthews 49,, Goodrich
~: Marcy tS. jenkins ~. Sellers
Neih' Birsons, Hamilton, Edsinrton,
Donary. KIeschuIt. Vaughn. Wright, Error,
Matthews t2l. o'NeilI. Clarke. Knight,
hleschult, Davis. Wright. Robinson. TWO
base hits-Gantt. Matthews. Goodrich, Mar
cey. Sellers. Biggons, Robinson. Stolen
nases-Gantt C3l. Matthews. Goodrich. Mar.
cfy ~, jenkins (2l, Sellers. Sacrifice
Goodrich. Left on bsses-Grace, 10: Ken.
near Glass, 5. Bases on balls-on BirFons.
?; on Kleschult. Z; OF Donslly. 8; Of
Wright, 3. Hits-0n KIeschult, Z in 4 in
nlnEs; on Donally. IN innings; OF
BiFFons twriThD. struck out-By BifEons.
\: by kieschuit, 3; by Donally, l: BY
Wright, 4. wild pitrh--wright. Passed
bslls-o' Nrili, kie.chuit. Hamilton C2).
Losing pitcher - kieschutt. Time OF game.
2:i0. umpire-Mr. Wilson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20

Erports 81 wheat from tho four porta
New York. Boston. Philadelphia ana
Baltimorel were 8aa. OO0 bushels: last
year SG3. oOp bushels
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20
DEPARTMENTAL L.EAGrE.

Bureau UIlnO OOO @ =
Runs-TetreAult ~. Charlton ~. Neid-
feldt t2l. L"omiS. Clarke. Smith t2l. Ing
ley 81. PfeiI "a Peterson. Rohcy. Errors
-TetreAult. rfell, Fitzgerald. Dorr. Rohey
go. Two-hase hits-TetrAult. Charlton
t2l, Smith Pfeil. Fisher. Three-ha~e hits
Niedfeldt t2l. O'Keefe. Stolen hases-Tst-
reault G2l. Charlton. LOOMS (2l. Clarke.
lnflpy (2l. Watt. Sacrifice hits-O'Keefe
Csrrick. McDonouEh. Rsset on halls-On
Pfeil. 4: on McDonough. T. Struck out-By
PfeII. s: nv McDonouEh, 5. Double plays
Charlton to TetreEult: O'Keefe to Infleys
Peterson to Mayhem TO Peterson. Passed
bsIl-Loomis. Hit by ritcher-By Pfen
,Bussiusl. Cmrire-HuEhes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20

STOCKS
Public Uulae,
National Banks

American Nafipas' R7Bk ...... r.
Capital NAtio9al Bark .-.... ~
Columbia National Rank .. -
Commerrinl Natiousl Bank Is
District National Raul ....-.- o.
Par and Mech Nations BANK -
FEDERAL NR'ianal Bank .-.--.. -
liberty National Rauk .-.--.. ~
Lincoln National Rank $4,000. "a
Rigs National Bank ......-.- a.
Second Nstionsl Bank .....--- -
Washington --.r.r-- .--..... i
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20
Coarse Grsina

Corn and oats were dull hut coyn
averaged a triie frmer, due more to
lack OF pressure than anything else
Kansas State report showed Al in
crease Of s per cent In the acreage
with a total Of 4.775.ooo. oats condi-
tion is around So with acreage 1919
600 compared with $4,000 har-
vested last year. Some export BUSH
ness was under way here and al out
side markets in oats.
Furnished BY ". B. Hibbs Company
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20

Totals. So II q 10 Totals. 81 Q p L.
'Batted for Moore in ninth
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20
AxxnrcAr IxAsur.

YEsTEHDAY's REsuLIa.
st. Louis, 10. Brooklyn, 5.
Cincinnati. .; Philadelphia. 1.
Other games postponed. rain.
ToDAY's eAME1.
New Yotk at Pittsburgh.
Phillies at Cinrinnau.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at St Louis.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

woodman, on advice Of poet, but dragged
IL by the cat.
Size Of tree is a consideration Of prime
Importance much overlooked. II is diff
fcult matter for the unframed eye Of the
average householder TO gauge the tree TO
the room il is TO adorn when it's a ques-
tion Of a close fit. Tradesmen should
formulate some method OF standardiza-
ton, so that when the purchaser states,
"We have two rooms, bath and kitehenola
on the sixth floor Of a walk-up apartment
house, the vender may reply smilingly,
"Ah, then you will require Number pa
tree Let me show you this little model.
Light, compact and adaptable
On the other hand those who dwell in
lofty eeilinged studio apartments could
use and afford the large, expensive No. IL
ID, also affected By mayors and department
stores. Such regulation should end for
ever the misft trees which in past years
have removed a good deal of the merri-
ment from Merry Christmas.
As for the decorations upon the tree,
they are the product Of evolution from
Roman and German customs, as is the
tree itself. TIE lighted candles were
placed upon the boughs by the early
Christians in Rome as symbols Of their
faith. And the tinsel and glass balls
represent the Towering blossoms and
fruit which an old German legend declares
fir trees bore miraculously at Christmas
time. Dim old origins. all but forgotten,
surviving nevertheless in their substance,
though not their spirit.
Instead Of fire-hazard candles there will
be salvaged the mueh-tangled green cord
with the multi-eolored electric light globes
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Holiday Trimmings
By FAIRFAX DoWNEY
Illustrations by Jefferson MGchamer

which illuminate the modern Christmas
tree The cord will be more or less un-
snarled and draped on the tree, which
then will be plugged in. Thereupon
twelve out Of n possible fourteen globes
will be found TO be not functoning. The
two that are on Will be said, however,
to look very pretty indeed.
We will never forget the time our
childish eyes first beheld the marvel Of an
electrically lighted tree. We have had
no thrill comparable TO it since, unless it
was the announcement that the N. Y,
n. II. & H. Railroad had been electrified
as far as New Haven.
Those who think the wiring up Of the
tree too blatantly modern may reflect that
il only they are ingenious enough they
can manage thereby to short circuit the
entire house and have a good old-fash-
ioned candleliehted Christmas.
Picture that traditional night before
Christmas when all through the house not
a creature is supposed TO be stirring But
two creatures are stirring. They are
Mamma and Papa, and they are trimming
the tree for the little ones. Mamma is
rather weary from going to the store
room and digging out last years decora-
tions, and perhaps she is not imbued with
the CHEEKY Yule spirit. And Papa is all
zoo willing, rs he struggles in with the
stepladder, to heed the admonition Of the
caroers, "God rest you, merry gentle
menu
Papa sets down the LADDER and gets the
shaker Of artificial snow. He starts TO
snow all over the tree aad vicinity. This
brirgs down on him a terrific baWling
cut. No snowfall with any sense, he is
informed, opera.es before blanket or
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
By ROBERT F. FOSTER

nate enough 10 have one. In nine hands
out Of ten your failure to do so makes
10 difference, but in the tenth il does. On
the other hand. your playing the cards
correctly cannot lose anything, and may
gain.
There are countless untaught players
who imagine Il makes no difference
whether they win the first round of their
partners lead with the king or the queen,
holding both. In the majority Of cases
the outcome exonerates them, as nothing
is lost, but every now and then there
comes hand in. which the misplay leads
he.partner into error and he loses tricks
that he could have saved. e-,
There is no difference in a partnership
game between a player losing tricks HIM
self by his own mismanagement Of his
cards and the tricks lost by his partner
through plays which this mismanagement
suggested. One plays the deuce Of suit.
TO his partners lead, and the partner
shifts when he would have gone on had
the nine fallen instead Of the deuce
The trick was lost by not going on;
but who lost it? The leader who was
scared of the suit or the partner who
should have encouraged him TO keep oni
There is one little detail which does
not seem Of much Importance 20 the aver
age player, and that is the difference be-
tween major and minor suits in leading up
to no-trumpers. Good players assume
that no-trumpers very seldom have length
in major suits, but very often in minor
suits. A player may bid no-trumps on
seven diamonds to the ace, king. queen
and an outside ace. but he would never
call no-trumps IL those diamonds we're
hearts.
Reasoning from the general rule that
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Bobbing the Christmas tree

sheet is spread as a base. He can ~
a broom and sweep il all up.
He does. He ascends the ladda y
begins to festoon the tree with n
Of tinsel, encireling IT by maneugen Z
would do credit 10 a eontortionia
wonder that Wden he deseends be !
iriaie turned round and erunehes ~
in a large box Of rotund purple gnf.
clustersl
Small wonder that father in the eigl
acter Of Christmas tree trimmer Is sp
to easy conversion to the japanese xhsl
Of simplicity--a single rose in a a,|
stemmed vase, and that sort Of thing !
is ready 10 hang a single glass gine'sd1
or even somewhere on o'fe
on the tree, and stand back and surq
with huge appreciation.
so simple and yet efectiveT b q
declaim.
or course, some disappOintner;
likely to be manifested by the ehltr
when they troop in the next nerF|
But that can be easily assusged 's
father hands them the boxes eonia''l
all the brittle glass and fragile pf|
ornaments, which the little ones nig p
ceed TO smash without going t6A 4
trouble Of pulling them Of the tree
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
The School of Auction Bridge

p ( 7 is astonishing how many tricks and
games are lost by inattention to small
details. There are a number Of
oints insisted on by the experts which the
verage player thinks is drawing things
retty fine. 1t is true that in many cases
f., makes no difference whether the point
made was carried out or not, but your
xpert always goes on averages, and
verages will beat any game in the world
4 the player has the odds on his side.
There are so many plays that follow
seemingly important rule but which
make no difference whatever in the result
nne times out Of ten, such as the leads
rom high cards. What does 1t matter
ehether the ace or the king is led from
zee, king? AS rule, it does not matter,
but every now and then there comes along
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

T. starts with the smaller Of fs w
diamonds. putting A into the lea'' .
has three ways 10 continue.
II A leads the king Of clubs ana D =. !.
not trump the trick when y puts on :
ace Z will discard the ace OF d'@n"0"' 7
II B does trump z can oyer'tromP =. :.
win all the rest Of the tricks at once TD
out further trouble.
If A prefers to lead a spade ',',,
the trick with the ten Of hearts ana
does not over.trump Y it Is necessary I
q TO under-trump his partner, 50 's'. J
can lead the trump through b; OF Z
discard the ace Of diamonds and /"
lead the trump.
II is obviously fatal for a "a.
trump for the second trick, as sha'~
once.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
In the japanese manner

~ TOW that the Yuletide is at hand
~ it is forethoughtful to determine
the type and qualities Of the
hrubbery that is to grace our homes.
As regards the preliminary trimming Of
our Christmas tree, it would be well TO
notify your butcher, baker OF candlestick
naker, all of whom probably have laid in
hat profitable side line at this season,
ust how you would like that tree cut.
fou would, Of course, like some neat,
lean cutting around the base Of the
.unk and something Of the same as to
5 price. But the foliage, that all
nportant part Of the Christmas tree
hould it or should it not be bobbed?
If the festival is only planned far
nough in advance, what's to prevent
1e's raising ones own Christmas tree in
e yard, if any, or in the soft, rich loan
the corner back Of the piano where the
aid never has busted? Such forehanded
ction would prevent the importation Of
aameful, last minute bargains which
,oked as if they had been spared 10y the
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

a hand where it does matter and in which
a trick or more is lost by not beginning
with the king. 1t can never be true that
tricks are lost by leading correctly, so
why not lead right?
Take the case Of leading TO your part
ner's suit when he does not g;t the con-
tract. The rule is TO show ally aee-king
suit Of your own first, II you are fortu-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

most no-trumpers are stronger in minor
suits than in major, good players prefer
TO open major suit rather than a minor
suit IL there seems to be choice and
nothing strongly in favor Of the minor.
AS in many other cases, nine times out
Of ten it makes no difference which suit is
led, and the correct selection Of the major
suit/may even prove TO be the worse of
the two, but long experience has shown
that il will win in the long run. Take the
case in the first column.
z dealt and bid no-trump A passed
and Y wRs one Of those who do not believe
in taking out with five cards Of major
suit. He made three-odd at the tables in
which he bid two hearts. IfY passes II is
AS lead, against one no-trump.
At the tables at which A opened with
the diamonds, because they were little
stronger than the spades, Il won the game
easily. de did not play the queen second
hand, as he is certain TO gain by letting
the lead come up 10 his ace, ten. b held
of one round Of hearts and then returned
the diamond, forcing A TO quit that suit
or lose every trick in IL.
A led the club. Whether B puts on the
king or illnesses the jack does not matter.
z makes two clubs, three hearts and a
spade, winning the game.
If A opens a major suit, spades, all that
z can make is the odd trick IL b is careful
to return a small spade, so as to get in on
the ten to lead to the weak diamonds and
let A lead the clubs This viii put z into
a hole when he comes to his discards on
dummy's hearts rt-
This Is the solution TO Problem No. 1876,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

There are no tyamps and q ''''
and z cGRt FIVE tricks.
There are two solutions to rr0e.s- ,,' 4,
1876. Many persons object to aase., sss,l,r
tiOns, but when the problem is 70 nao u u
knowing that they are entirely a'n''sI ',.,I.,
sLOuId be interesting as test ol .n''
powers. Both solutions next week
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

This Is the solution to Problem No. 1876,
in which hearts we're trumps, z 70 lead
and w 10 win FIVE tricks
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

~ TOW that the Yuletide is at hand
~ it is forethoughtful to determine
Evening star., 1922-12-13
u. S. Securities
Help to Thrift,
Says Mr.. Mellor,

Usefulness and increasing attrac-
tiveness Of the government savings
securities has been demonstrated
throughout the past year clearly. ac-
cording to Secretary Mellon of the
Treasury Department, who devotes a
considerable portion of his annual re-
port to these securities. which have
become a permanent feature of Treas
ury operations.
''The various offerings Of savings
securities" state Secretary Mellon.
"have given to all classes of people, no
matter how small their means, an op-
portunity to invest in the obliga-
tions of their government, and. more
important still. the publicity given to
these offerings has carried the mes
sage of economy and thrift into every
city, town and hamlet in the country.
and there are few homes in which the
securities. in greater or lesser
amounts. may not be found. First Is.
sued in 1917, as one Of the means OF
meeting the financial requirements Of
the world war, the continued sale OF
these securities has been Of material
aid to the government in the financ-
ing of it's current requirements. and
at the same time has increased the
prosperity and wellbeing of those
who have saved and bought them."