davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
MRS. FRELINCHUYSEN
HURT PLAYING TENNIS
Senator Hurries Home When
She Breaks Ankle Bones.

RARITAN, N. j., June 27.-United States
Senator Joseph s. Frelinghuysen re-
turned to his home here to-day from
Washington because of an injury re-
ceived yesterday by Mrs. Frelinghuysen,
Who was playing tennis at her home
when she fell and broke two small bones
In one of her ankles.
Mrs. Frelinghuysen was taken to Som
erset Hospital. where an x-ray was
taken of the ankle. She will be con-
fined to her home several Gays because
Of the injury.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
THE rev. HORACE G. OGDEN.

ALBANY, June 27.--The Rev. Horace
Greeley Ogden. ID. D.. pastor of the Trim
ity Methodist Episcopal Church here.
formerly pastor of churches in Louis
Vile. Ky. jamestown. n. Y. and Roch-
ester. N. Y. died this evening. DR..
Ogden was born in Danville. Ind. and
was graduated from De Pauw Univer-
sity
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
MISS PARKER's WEDDING.
To BE Married mt Cooperstown Sat
urday to stanton williams.

ALBANY, N. Y. June 27.--Miss Caro-
line Parker, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anasa J. Parker, Jr. OF 40 South Swan
street. will be married Saturday In
Christ Church. Cooperstown. N. Y, to
Mr.. Staunton Williams son of DR.. and
Mrs. George c. F. Williams of Hart
ford. Conn. The reception will be re-
stricted to a small number of relatives
and intimate friends because of recent
death in the Parker family.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
HATCH-KENNARD.

specior Dispatch to THE NEw YoRK HERALD
SYRACUSE. ~ Y. June 27.-Miss
Marjorie Katherine Kennard. daughter
of Mr.. Arthur w. Kennard of Boston
was married this afternoon in st. Peters
Church. Casenovia. to Mr.. Francis Whit
ing Hatch. of West Medford. Mass. in
the same building where her mother and
father were wed. The ceremony was
performed by the Right Rev. Charles
r. Brent OF Buffalo. assisted by the Rev.
It. G.. Jackson. rector OF st. Peters
Church. CasenoYia.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
KoHLER-M,DoNALD.

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK NEnALp.
NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. June 26.--An-
nouncement was made to-day of the
marriage of Miss Anne Mcdonald.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Mcdonald, TO Mr.. David A. Kohler Of
anew York city at the brides home last
Saturday afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
IN MEMORIAM.

FINK.-Iune 2s, 1921. my beloved mother
ard grandma. Mary Margaret Fink, en-
tered into rest anniversary mass Satur-
day. July !. AZ A. NJ, St Vincent do
Paul's Church. West 23d St
Bernardine. Daughter.
Margaret and Louise. Grandchildren.
FI%K.-in sad and loving emembranco OK
Mary Margaret Fink. Son Gsorse
gpARKS.-sarah A. In loving memory OF
our beloved wife. mother and grand
mother. who Is always with us.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
RICHARD PAUL HENRY.

Richard Paul Henry aged AZ, for
many years chief Of the traffic division
OF the Cortlandt exchange of the New
York Telephone Company. died Monday
at 500 Beverly road. Brooklyn, the home
OF his parents. He served in Washington
during the war as an efficiency expert
In connection with the installation OF
telephonc eoliipment
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
CHARLES T.. M,GIIyRAY.

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio June 27.--Charles
F. McGilvray, chairman of the board OF
directors of the Robbins & Myers Co..
died to-day. He was 73 years old
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
MISS COKE TO DE BRIDE.

Announcement has been made by Mr..
and Mrs. Michael j. Coke of this city Of
the engagement of their daughter. Mies
Elizabeth Coke. to Mr. Christian b.
Clark, organIst and choirmaster OF the
Church OF the Transfiguration.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28

Mr.. Renkei Tsuda. third secretary Of
the Japanese Embassy. and Nine. Tsuda.
whose marriage took place in Washing
ton June IA, have returned to the cap.
ital and are at the Chastleton.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
WD1I'E Dc:

Allen. Hannah Z. B. Leikert. John T.
Barry, Frank c.. Martin. HARRIET b.
Booth Corne,ia a Mclean. Daisy C..
Bowen, Elizabeth p. c'Conneu. r H.
Bruss, Dorothy +. Rock, William
Bumsted. william G.. Rule. George s.
Clarke. Thomas Simmons Andrew j.
Duxeen Smith, Reuben r.
powager Lady Taite, John C..
Foley Samuel j Tucker, Louise y.
Eey Mariana Wildnauer. Max G.
imlach Caroline L. williams, Helen c.
Laird Joseph T. Workman. Catherine
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
m. GIRO URRuoLA.

PANAMA, June 27.-The death was
announced to-day OF DR.. Giro Urriola.
formerly President OF Panama.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
E N G. A c. z D .

CERIELLO-SARUBBI. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Sarubbi of 80 Thompson ST. an
nouncs the engagement of their daughter.
Edith. TO Mr.. Joseph A. Certelo OF Benz
sonhurst, L. /. The wedding VIII take
place in the early part of September OF
this year.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28

New York arrivals at the willard Ho-
tel include NJ. G. Apple. Charles f. GAL
ston, Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Kanns. c. D.
Marvin. c. II. Moore. George c Ham
.mell. Harry A. Yerkes, Jr.. Harold r,
Lowe. A. S. Wantzfelder. William Reis-
field, Louis Hartman. John J. Rooney
Charles ]. Crowley. F.. A. Agar, e. E
Lightburne, Walter T. Smith. r. NJ
Easily, H. w. kellogg. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles w. Keck
The New York herald., 1922-06-28

Mrs. Coolidge presided yesterday al
the weekly luncheon of the ladies of the
Senate.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Harding yesterday received the
delegates to the convention of the Beta
Province of the Phi Mu Sorority. which
is being held in Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28


Mrs. Cornelius N. Bliss will go to-
morrow to Southampton. L. /.
Mr.. Reginald Brooks of Southampton.
L. l.. is passing a few days at the
Plaza Hotel.
The Hon. Lionel Guest of London is
stopping at the Waldcrf-Astoria.
Mr.. and Mrs Lydig Hoyt of Wood
bury. L. l.. are spending the week at
the Ambassador.
Mr.. and Mrs David T. Dana have
come from Lenox. Mass. to'the Ambas-
sador for few days.
Mrs Arthur Scott Burden will so next
Saturday to Elm Court, the home of her
mother. Mrs. Burke Roche, in Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hull will go
to Newport from Short Hills, N. j., late
in July to be guests of her parents. Gen.
and Mrs. J. Fred Pierson.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard II. Williams
will go next Saturday to Locust Valley,
l.. T.. for the summer.
Mrs j. Arden Hartman gave lunch
con in Sherry's yesterday for Nine
Taufflieb, wife of Gen. F. A. Taufflieb,
who arrived from Paris recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kip Rhnelander
will go to Edgartown. Mass, from Tux
edo, next Saturday for stay of two
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fitz Simons. who
arrived from South America Monday
and are stopping at the Ambassador, had
a few friends for dinner las. night In
Pierre's.
Mr. Ogden L. Mills will open his
fathers house In Newport next Monday
and will have as guests for the summey
Miss Barbara Sands and her brother.
Mr. Winthrop Sands.
Mr. AMI Mrs. willie=: ADAMS Nissan
gave a dinner party on the Ritz Carlton
roof last evening Among their guests
were Mrs. Hamilton NICK. Twombly.
DIR. and Mrs. ALLEN NJ Thomas and Mr..
Robert Bridges.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs George r. Dyer
nee, Elisha and George Dyer. will sail
for Europe Saturday py the Homeric
and will be abroad for two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry Mellon
gave small dinner last night in
Pierre's, their guests including Mrs
William Appleton Burnham. Mrs. Mel
Ions mother. and Mr.. William de Forest
Manice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick Tower enter
tanned at dinner on the roof garden at
the Ritz-Carlton last evening. Among
their guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cotton Lawrence, Mr.. John K. Hollins
Mr.. McK;m Hollins ard Mr.. W. Douglas
Burden.
Mrs. Samuel Adams Clark Of 449 Park
avenue. who is in Saratoga. will take
charge of the exhibit to beemade by the
American Society for the Control OF
Cancer at the annual conference of New
York State Sanitary officers and Public
Health Nurses. Mrs. Clark is extension
chairman of the society.
WASHINGTON.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28

The commercial attache of the British
Embassy, J. l.. Wilson Goode. has been
recalled and will sail for England with
Mrs Goode and their little daughter on
board the Laconia from New York on
July s.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28

Mrs. Campbell said last night she was
shocked to know that cablegram from
her sent in code to Mr.. Saltus had been
made public in London. The facts are
she said that she had been engaged to
Mr.. Saltus for some time. The cable
gram was in answer to cables and letters
from him asking If he should come to
New York or she would go to London
for their wedding. The cable made pub
lie informed Mr.. Saltus she said that
she and her companion. who had been
Ill but who had recovered and was
out of the hospital, would leave for
England about July Is and that they
would be married there.
I'VE were both supremely happy.
said Mrs. Campbell. II know that Mr..
Saltus died from an accident. ] had
heard from him every day by cable.
He had used cyanide of potassium to
clean coins all the time. | also collect
coins and he asked to lend rue few
grams to clean my collection. but l
would not permit 1t fearing to have
the poison in the house.
II am a widow and have been for more
than two ytars. Mr.. Saltus was my
husbands best friend. 1t is very dis
tressing to add to my grief the publicity
caused by my confidential code message
to my fiance being found among his
m pers"
The New York herald., 1922-06-28

Mrs. Henry Benning Spencer has gone
to Watch Hill, r. T.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
PERSONAL. INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander
will start for San Francisco July s.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Says SaItus Died
From Accident;
His Fiances Here
Mrs. Robert j. Campbell Was
to Have Joined Him in Lon
don for Wedding.

LoNpoN. June 27.--The Coroner's In
quest to-day on the body of ]. Sanford
Saltus Of New York, who died Saturday
at the Hotel Metropole. resulted in the
verdict that death Was due to misadven'
ture. The assistant manager Of ths
hotel testified that Mr.. Saltus was ex-
tremely temperate. but that week be-
fore his death he had acted somewha :
peculiar and was unusually agitated
over the death of Field Marshal Si-
Henry Wilson. which seemed to upse /,
him. Other Witnesses testified that
death apparently was due to cyanid ;
poisoning 1t was found that Mr..
Saltus previously had purchased cyanide
for cleaning old silver coins.
Captain G. NJ. Gibson. friend of the
deceased. was questioned about letter
sighed "Estelle," which was found in
Mr.. Saltus's room. The witness said the
writer was the widow of Robert James
Campbell Of 40 East Fifty-fourth street.
New York city, to whom Mr.. Saltus had
ionally.
The Coroner read a cable message
from Mrs. Campbell as follows: Letters
received. Great surprise and honor.
Am happy but not well. and will go to
sanitarium. Let us remain true friends
for the present. There's no one but you.
Be cheerful and hold your own. Love,
Estelle."
The Coroner said there was complete
absence of any motive for suicide, and
there was definite possibility that he
had absent-mindedly drunk from the
wrong glass. owing to his agitation over
the assassination Of Field Marshal Will
son.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry Mellon
gave a small dinner last night in
Pierre's, their guests including, Mrs
William Appleton Burnham. Mrs Mel
Ions mother. and Mr.. William de Forest
Manice
The New York herald., 1922-06-28

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. George r. Dyer
of Brookville. l.. l., and their sons. Cur
nee, Elisha and George Dyer. will sail
tor Europe Saturday py the Homeric
and will be abroad for two months.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28

Mrs. Samuel Adams Clark of 449 Park
avenue. who is in Saratoga. will take
charge of the exhibit to besmade by the
American Society for the Control OF
Cancer at the annual conference of New
York State Sanitary officers and Public
Health Nurses. Mrs. Clark Is extension
chairman of the society.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Roder!ck Tower enter
tanned at dinner on the roof garden at
the Ritz-Carlton last evening. Among
their guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cotton Lawrence, Mr.. John K. Hollins,
Mr.. McK;m Hollins ard Mr.. w. Douglas
Burden.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fitz Simons. who
arrived from South America Monday
and are stopping at the Ambassador, had
few friends for dinner las. night In
Pierre's
The New York herald., 1922-06-28

Mr. ani Mrs. willie.: ADAMS Kissam
gave a dinner party on the Ritz-Carlton
roof last evening. Among their guests
were Mrs. Hamilton NICK. Twombly.
DR.. and Mrs. ALLEN NJ Thomas and Mr..
Robert Bridges.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28

Mrs. Cornelius N. Bliss will go to-
morrow to Southampton. l.. l.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28

Mr. Ogden L. Mills will open his
fathers house In Newport next Monday
and will have as guests for the summef
Miss Barbara Sands and her brother.
Mr.. Winthrop Sands.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-01
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
By Olive Barton Roberts

| "What do you wish to see me
about?" asked King Verde, when he
had laid aside his croquet mallet and
asked Nancy and Nick into the palace.
I'VE were sent by the Fairy Queen"
said Nick, ''to find the record that con-
tanned the magic words Of Longhead
and the Wiseman."
"Ho! ho!" said King Verde. 'That
doesn't tell me anything"
Nick went on, "Well, you see,
your highness, Longhead had to de-
eide whom the Princess Therma was
to marry"
"Ha!" said King Verde. "Now you're
talking. This sounds interesting. Their
ry her myself"
Perhaps you may" said Mick. "The
Thousand years are 1p."
What Thousand years?" asked tie
king.
Didn't you know?" cried Nancy.
t"Why, long ago a soothsayer declared
that after a thousand years were up
either you or King Indig of; the Didd-
yevvers was to marry Princess Their
ma"
my! my! How time flies!" de-
clared King Verde, ,scraping lump
of mud off his shoe with his crown
and putting it on again, the crown,
not the shoe. Go on. Tell me the
RESI-"
"Your people never knew how to
make good bows, did they?" put in
Nick.
NO" King Verde shook his head.
"Our arrows are perfect, but our bows
are no better than barrelhoops."
WELL" went on Nick eagerly,
"the Diddyevvers can't make good ar
rows, but their bows are fine. The
soothsayer said that after the thous-
and years We're up, the uglisst kind
would have ITO tell his secret to the
handsomest king. Then he could con-
Quer the world and marry the priin-
cess" sfste t.se ~ II,
Hum! Hal said King Verde
tl2oughtfully. "It's all as simple as
ten Chinese puzzles. But guess you
know what you are talking about.
What do want me TO do.!" 4
(To Be COntilual
II (Copyright,i 1922, aNEAtI Service) 4
4 .s-, J. 4 .. .
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-01
ANALYzING WRITING OF HUGHES
By Albert ]. Smith

Capital letters may be regarded a
supplementary signs to the significa
tlons indicated by small letters. Capt
tails that are large, high and promi
nently written, with tendencies to tn,
ornate may indicate certain degre.
OF egotism, but is unlike that trait
found in writing with useless flourish
es and with conscious shading of the
down strokes in the small letters,
The first impression gained of the
signature of our secretary of state
Charles E. Hughes-is, that it is fu,
OF curvatures, swings, curllcues and
serpenoine twists and turns. And this
is just what Hughes handwriting
suggests.
If We were to jump at a conclusion
we might attribute to the versatile
secretary of state sllullowness ol
intellect which careful examination
odes not justify.
Full OF Character
The handwriting of this talented
jurist is "meaty," full of character
but Hughes hides these qualities be-
hind veil of Spencerian curlicues.
Instead of shallowness of intellect,
we find brilliancy and acuteness, with
keen perception and smack of the
diplomat. These are gathered from
the manner in which Hughes makes
his small "g's" that resemble hasti-
ly written figure 49," This always
signilie, rapidity of though.
Note that the letters constituting
the Charles" eliminating the capt.
tai "C'-run wedge shape ito the
right. The tendency is towards a
vanishing point as it were. This
feature is also observed in limited
way in Hughes eliminating the
capital "H." n
!, ,e. Shows Shrewdness
When the writing is wedge
shaped, it denotes. a diplomatic, tact
full, slrewd, very reserved character.
Hughes may have conscientious
scluples, but they are never obtru-
s-ve or allowed to interfere with his
plans or wishes.
The conservative small '%a". in
Charles shut tight ht-.ends to show
that Hughes is lacking in candorN and
for he regards expeuiency
OF more Importance than consistency
or strict adherence to principle.
1t is the typical pen scratch of the
Lti .!cmat. 1t is frequently observed
i the handwriting of big business
men.
Hughes training as lawyer
Makes him especially we'll fitted to
yXumplify the traits assigned him,
+ I.sticularly in dealing with the in
trioac.es of large business transac-
: ons, where these qualities enter DIS
! requisite TO satisfy the cold-blooded
executive. t
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-01
LANGUAGE

Quickest way to make an all-round American
out new arrival is to teach him to talk our lang
uage "-'ss ..* ...
In this field, naturalized aliens can perform a
powerful service for the country they have adopt
ed-or which has adopted them, if you want to
split hairs.
Government announces that the last census
showed 1,48S,948 in our. country, 10 years or old
er, unable to speak English. The other 80 per
cent of our foregn-born population speak Eng
lish-often better than the native-born.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-01

Divide county, Lowe, ]. Defendants
appeal.
Opinion Of the court by Christian
son, J. .@#
Grace, Ch. j., concurs in the result.
Affirmed:
Olaf Braatelien, States Attorney,
G. J. Fisk, Assistant States Attorney,
for appellants.
Funke & Eide, of Iinot, for Re.
spondents. s'
George E. MpcWilliams, Administra-
tor of the ESTATE Of John C. McWjl-
liams, deceased, Plaintiff Responde
Theresa :. Britton, Defendant-Ap-
pellant.
Syllabus:
Where one purchased a house and
lot taking the title thereto in his own
name with the intention of providing
a home for his sister and her children,
and where, at the time 81 the pur-
chase, he wrote a letter; to his sister
to the effect that he, had bought
home for her, and where, otherwise,
pursuant to the oral statements of the
uCSOdoSu, ~ dppCtllo > LlAdC AC luICuucl
to give such home to his sister and
to convey the same to her if it could
be done free from any claims Of her
husband who had deserted her, it is
held, for reasons stated in the opin-
ion, that there was not completed
gift of the beneficial interest to his
sister and an express trust was not
created vesting the legal title in the
deceased, as donor, in trust for his
sister, as donee.
Action to quiet title in district court,
Grand Forks county, Cooley, j. The
defendant has appealed from the judg-
ment
. Affirmed.
Opinion Of the court by Bronson, J.
James ;Manahan, St Paul, Mimi. At
torney for AppellantN
Murphy & Toner, STrand Forks,
~. D., Attorneys for Respondent.
S. J. Radcliffe, Lar more, N. D., At
tOrney, for Respondent.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-01
MODERN QUARRELS !.

Half thousand miners and union officials 70
on trial at Charles Town, w. Va. The,charges are
various, some involving violence but in the last
analysis they all revolve around labor dispute
It issnot so long ago, in the hisotry of man,
when all such disputes were fought out tooth-and-
nail ito the bitter end.s h.was case of survival
of the fittest, the livingeenerging as victors
Occasional physical-elashes still occur. But in
the main, the courts and calm reasoning make the
final decision. Might is losing out We are max
ing progress in the way Of settling disputes be-
tween humans, also in slowly eliminating the
causes of strife.
Absolute justice is always just matter of
time
Men used to fight war until one side was the
VICTOR the other side the absolute conquered
Modern war has developed into deadlock sys-
tenn. Men fight long time, then meet around
green table and argue to solutions, Just as they
could peacefully have done before starting blood
she'd
To certain degree, the same thing happens in
labor disputes. Both sides lose lot of time and
money Then they arbitrate- -and reach about
the same decision they'd have arrived at if they'd
gotten together peacefully in the first place with
both sides animated by the Golden Rule.
Labor warfares will pass in the wake of wars
between nations.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-01
A PRINCES IMPRESSIONS

Prince Mohammed Ali Ibrahin1, nephew of the
king of Egypt, sails forfhome after 80 American
nights that cost him $60,OOO He can afford it,
having an income Of 100000 year.
He says the things that impressed him most
in our country were our beautiful women, the wild
night life of New York, the early hour at which
people retire in Hollywood, and whiskey at $500
a case. That is America, through the eyes of
Egyptian royalty.
Rather relief to have visitor like the prince
who doesn't find fault with us and charge US ST. so
admission to his lecture. English literat, please
rOte. 1:..:.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-01
IS
ENTHUSED OVER
FINE RESULTS
Five Years OF Stubborn St0m-
ach Troubles Are Over Now,
Declares Minneapolis Man.
Praises Tanlac For His Gain.
ing 10 Pounds.


NO one could ask better results
than l got from taking Tanlac," said
B. H. Eidmore, painting contractor,
27Af9 10th Ave, So. Minneapolis, MINI.
Il had been suffering for five years
with nervous indigestion. Gas from
my food filled me SO could hardly
breathe. and was unable to work
following those spells. got so nerv-
Gus and run down finally l could not
get any sound sleep at night, and
morning found me all tired and worn
out.
after only thr2e bottles of Tanlac
all my troubles entirely disappeared
| can eat just anything without suf-
fering, sleep sound and. in fact. en-
Joy the best of health. have gained
ten pounds and am so pleas I'd with
Tanlac it IS a pleasure to recommend
it to others
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-01
YOUR HOME

great many unexpected things have happened
in your life. Suppose that unexpectedly, you were
introduced to President Harding and it were up
to you to take him to dinner. What then?
WE'LL your first impulse would be, to take him
to the finest hotel in town.
However, if your wife happened to be maker
Of good waffles and you put the choice up to
Warren G., VI probably would prefer waffle
dinners to anything theg Chef could furnish at the
leading hotel He thinks Mrs. Harding is the best
waffle-maker on earth. T. '>
Rfesident Harding is great home man. He
loves. his own home He loves his home town.
Anything connected with home, he is "strong for
Detroit recently held a "Better Home Week.
President Harding heard about it and wrote to
William B. Wreford of the Detroit Board of Com
merce:
1T gives me especial pleasure to record my en-
dorsement and approval Of the Better Home Week
which you are planning in Detroit. 1t may be
trte but it is everlastingy true that the home is
the cornerstone of our civilization Better
homes, more attractive homes, homes whose occu-
pants will find true refreshment and real nspira-
ton to increased efforts for education and culture
such homes are the ones which assure greatest
stability to our institution, greatest security to
our society. cannot but feel the effort you are
making in Detroit is one which. deserves wider
projection and would be glad if your example
might presently be an inspiration to nationwide
enterprise Of the same kind"
We talk Of "great national problems" But, in
the last analysis the home is the greatest national
problem. '3
When our young folks seem to go astray, the
real trouble is in their homes -s
And, too, any national problem" ultimately
resolves itself down into straight proposition of
how it will affect our homes. n
Home is the fundamental thing. It is the core
of life, the generator of inspiration our comfort
during depression, our haven during storms
Given a good home, it is mighty poor stick of a
man or woman who doesn't come out on top.
Wherefore, home-life is the barometer of ma
tional conditions-the straw that shows the way
the wind is blowing.
The things men do are of secondary import
ance. What counts most is in the home-and that
is up to women the real makers of America.