davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
kS


Ladu, of Albany. or Henry d.
Brewster. OF Syracuse.
For State treasurer, John IL.
Schneider, of Syracuse.
For lieutenant governor, George
r. Lunn, of Schenectady.
Resolutions have been passed by
the women's division Of the Demo
cratic committee endorsing Smith
for governor.
Called to Order.
State Chairman Herbert c. Pell
called the convention to order yes
terday. He said:
We. have IA serious duty before
us TO save the State from it's pres.
ent administration with its tendency
of individuals and citizens that we
are met. am convinced that we
are here not alone TO name State
candidates but to name the next
governor, Senator, and State Off
cere of New York State"
The Rev. Frederick Belts offered
prayer and James J. Walker. New
York city senator and Democratic
leader in the upper legislative house,
was called upon to act as temporary
chairman. A roll CALI OF the 134
delegates failed TO show any con.
tests for seats. Each representative
is certified under the new election
law. This did away with much OF
the confusion CharacteriZing former
conventions.
John II. McCooey, leader OF the
Kings county delegation was cheer,
ed when his name was called. Mayor
John F. Hylan also was greeted with
applause. His name was offered as
delegate in substitution.
Former Governor Alfred z. Smith
was applauded for a minute and a
half, while the band played Tam
many" and The Sidewalks of New
York" The delegates rose in their
seats and faced the New York city
section. Charles F. Murphy proved
another favorite, though applause
for him was of shorter duration.
Leaders Are Cheered.
Maurice f. Connolly, of Queens
Thomas Mckinley of Richmond
George z. Lunn, of Schenectady
and others received ovations,
Senator Walker reviewed Pepub
lican national and State policies in
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
WIN. EXTENSION SCHOOL
OPENS AT NEWPORT NEWS

NEWPORT NEWS. Sept. 90
The William and Mary College EX.
tension School in Newport News
opens Monday Fred NJ. Alexander,
principal of the Newport News High
School, is director.
General college and special aca-
demic courses are offered. There
are seventeen instructors in the FIX
tension School. This work was quite
successful last year, and the outlook
for this year is excellent.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
CHESTER co.LocUsTS SING,
LILAC BUSHES IN BLOOM

PHOENIXVILLE. Pa, Sept. %
The continued warm weather in
this section has caused locusts to
sing again. and in the section Of
the country west OF here that suf-
fered in the visit of the heavy hail
storm the leaves are again appear
ing and the fruit trees are bloom.
ing. and this is especially notice
able with the cherry trees.
Lilac bushes are in bloom, as II
spring were here again.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29

The newspaper
in question Is
called the Russ
ky Golos. and
the advertise
ment Is by the
Canadian Pacific
Railway Com
pany. 1t says
that the Cana.
dian Pacific Rail
way Company is
prepar d to
bri ing passen-
gers from RuS-
sia to America
and 1t says that
the Canadian Pa
cific Railway
Company has
opened an office
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
Telegraph Official Dies.

NEW YORK, Sept. ~28.--Rush Tag
CART, vice president and genera
counsel OF the Western Union Tele
graph Company, Is dead at the ag
of seventy.three. /? Mr.. Taggart wa
born;at snithvills, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29

will then jump in and find II ell full
of British swimmers who helred to
make II good. And when our rail.
ways want to make any traffic ar,
rangements on goods to and from
Russia they will find that the Cana.
dian Pacific Railway Company.
which has branch into Chicago.
has also a special "co-operation''
with the perfectly respectable rail.
way system centered at Moscow.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
6, ?. P.RA|LROAD
.|SCO-OPERAT|NG
WITH RUSSIANS
While U. S. Lags England Pre-
pares to Grab Trade,
Asserts Hard.
BY WILLIAM HARD,
CosmopOIItan News Service.

In a Russian newspaper published
In New York there is a new little
advertisement which calls up
prospect of worldwide Importance.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29

The Soviet government is turn.
ing fast from communism TO Capi-
talism even in transportation. In
the official newspaper of the Soviet
government there recently was an
advertisemnt offering private capt
tai the chance to operate the res,au-
rant cars on the trains running from
Moscow into Siberia. Those trains
are on government tracks, and are
pulled by government locomotives
But the Soviet authorities are begin
ming to hand over parts Of those
trains-the Commissary partS-to
private enterprise. The drict in
Russia toward private enterprise IS
strong and swift.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29

The British are putting themselves
into that drift while 1t is happening.
We Americans are going to recog-
nize Russia when the drifting has
all got done and when Russia Isl re-
spectacle. We are waiting for the
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
SULTAN DONS .TOPCOAT
AND SAYS. I'm THROUGH
~
1N
\ a; ~

The Sultan OF
Turkey has
enough of
regal rule,
according to
latest reports
and has
slipped into
his OVercOat
and passed
out into the
cold, cold,
world.
He has been
sick in body
and now is
sick in soul.
He is said to
have handed
the throne to
his cousin,
Prince
Abdul Medjid
Effendi.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29

Vostok-in the territory Of the ltuS-
sian Far Eastern republic-thiS rail
way line comes to tidewater. There
the ships of the Canadian Pacific
Railway Company have access TO II.
The Canadian Pacific Railway
Company has long had special traf.
fiC arrangements with transportation
organizations in western Europe. II
now II can make a special traffic ar.
rangement for itself on the railway
line from NladivOstok westward
across the territory Of the Far East.
ern republic to Lake Baikal and then
from Lake Baikal westward again
over the UTals across the territory
Of the Soviet republic into the re.
gion OF the Baltic, it will have be.
come the first all.the ewly.around.t he
world land.and water transportation
system in the worlds history.
1t will be able then to book a pas.
senger on its own and on all allied
land and water lines from London
around the world to London. II will
have linked the Atlantic to the Pa
CifiC of its own line across Cana
da in the Western Hemisphere 1t
will have linked the Pacific to the
Atlantic on an allied line across Rus
STA in the Eastern hemisphere. And
there would seem to be- no reason
why that Russian line would not be
willing to become an allied line in
return for the things that British
capital could do for it.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

brated Russian tenor and teacher, of
New York, and will return to New
York to resume her studies in prepa-
ration for her New York appearance
early in the winter, shortly upon COM
p,eting her engagement at the Blue
Mouse. During her visit here, Miss
Rabinoff appeared on several occa-
sions, the most recent one being as
soloist with the Minneapolis Munich
pal Orchestra at Lake Harriet on Au-
gust 27. Miss Rabinoff also sang
for the Minneapolis Journal and the
Dayton Broadcasting Radio stations.
Mr.. David Rubinoff, with his famous
orchestra, will assist Miss Rabinoff.
A special arrangement of 'Eili, Eli"
will be one of the numbers that Miss
Rabinoff will sing.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22

Florence Austin, Instructor in Violin
Florence Austin, violin teacher at
the Clef Studios, is a graduate of the
Liege Conservatoire, Belgium. She
completed her studies (Which covered
a period of fifteen years) in New
York City, having studied with the
worlds greatest masters. A unique
feature of her work is the class she
has organized and for which there is
no charge. This is in no way class
teaching in the ordinary sense of the
word, but gives a broader and wider
scope to the work.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
ADDITIONAL
1922 NEW YEAR GREETINGS 568;

1922 NEW YEAR GREEI1NGO oooo
The officers of the Independent Min
neapolis City Lodge No. extend to
members, their families, and the en-
tire Jewish community, greetings and
best wishes for the coming year. l.
Schulman, Pres, John M. Zeessman,
V. P, Benz. Bial, Secy., and Abe Kap-
Ian, Treas.
The MERCURY ATHLETIC
CLUB extends to it's members and
friends best wishes for year of Hap
piness and Prosperity.
MRS. B. DECHTER and family,
3421 Second Avenue S., extend to all
their friends and relatives Greetings
for New Year of Health, Joy and
Prosperity.
MR.. and MRS. AARON DIAMOND
and family, 912 Fourteenth Ave. S.,
wish to extend to all their relatives
and friends greetings for Happy and
Prosperous New Year.
Mr.. and MRS. A. FREDERICK,
San Francisco, CAL, formerly of Min
neapolis, extend their best wishes for
a Happy and Prosperous New Year
to all their relatives and friends.
MR.. and MRS. B. GOTTLIEB and
family, 1900 S. Eighth ST., take this
means of extending to their relatives
and friends best wishes for Happy
New Year.
MR.. and MRS. F. HERSCHMAN
and son, 1900 Chicago Ave-, extend
cordial greetings to their relatives and
friends, wishing them a year of
Health, JOY. and Prosperity.
MR.. and MRS. M. KAHNER and
family, 1914 Fifteenth Ave. S., wish
all their friends and relatives Hap
py and Prosperous New Year.
DIR. and MRS. ]. A. LEBOWSKE
and family, lilo Fremont NJ, extend
their best wishes for New Year OF
Happiness and Prosperity to their
relatives and friends.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
State Theater

Mr.. Hyman Weinstine, the violin
genius in the making, will be the So
loist at the State Theater during the
week commencing September %. Mr..
Weinstine's appearance in Minneapo-
lis is treat indeed for theatergoers.
Although not quite eighteen years old,
Mr.. Weinstine has an enviable reputa
ton. Besides being a fine virtuoso,
he is a splendid musician and plays
with the understanding of much
more mature artist. He just returned
from Chicago where he spent about a
year with the eminent violinist, Sew
elk. While studying with Mr.. Sevcik,
Mr.. Weinstine won the coveted Auer
scholarship. He will soon leave for
New York to spend several months
with the supreme master of the vio-
line.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-19
WORSHAM Dies
SUDDENLY FROM
HEART DISEASE

Eov Milton A. Wurshim died sud
d,uly Fidai morung 90 Dol, hom, .u
Jacksonville, Florida. ar,Hdiug 10 a
letter received N'oua, r,,uirg o.
Charles o. LoNud,s Tho letter is
brief and iudlctt.~ 'hlt E.t 80 Ww
sham va- thr ,ir'.m OF h,1rt disease
For number 81 wears Or. ,or ot saint
sieph.n.- Emwoui church r Amarillo
fh, minister rr.fordpd fo.. .tD t' Saint
pttId- Church Boo Ausuu Prom tha,
point Do, u-Ht .u uk, charge ct tu,
church ~ th. Go.H sh.fl,-i ir Il,s
sartIre fH tf. nti.r cts %, enter
pfi-lng minister i.lmc me ne ~ 'h-
work of his church and hlrchad "a
campaign fOr corr. uf 90. lI,tfta'
church sd.rrrs Boz Tlord N0i stop
ping There, hc inspired ih, bH'ire %
magnificent parish houaf uhi.f lf
t'f was liior,fhr. completed urnr u
hl- death 40 HrurrrmrHf- Boa t,.
uii' for fhs completion ~ ne haufl
fIl church structure and 30 s., urdrr
stool 'hlt this Uss ,isa practically
finished when 'h, cll Of M. Master
Builder v.s b.lri r fHD Wu.-hlu.
home
80 minister la~ sy.r mad. ID larger
number OF loyul friends iu Amarillo
than dld 90, BE-, ~ Wurshim lfe
was indeed rector OF Saint Andrews
bat De- was also 90, friend ~ an other
uf'opic IT, WIS ready to participate
in the advancement % every gnud work
and he had prominent plar" on many 81
DO" forward loosing programs.
Friends in Amarillo had received
Faster greetings frrm che minister
ard The news % his death comes as u
great shock not oHlN 20 this CITY bur
~ the surrounding oounir, where h.
wns known. n VIII o, recalled IN con.
n"ctlon With hts death that a brother.
captain Areh Wofsham. who was al.o
wei known IN this city. was killed on
m. lsitis field IN France.
The dead minister leaves besides
Mr.. Wor.ham. little daught,r ard
sou. the latter ie'ng bprn after the
fnnily removed from Amarillo about
nine years axe
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-19
GANG TO
Be HERE STRONG
APRIL Il AND Il

"s. fr.s 0 hl,, been lhl, 90 J,t.m.
.,.. .,... ...... ,... .r..tl. 81.
N-''f ii'i"' WIN 'n. 'N.r'..n ~ "n'
small foau .b mris. i. ..ure "a. th,
a,r, rt.aa her. tl.I.. srl = .i.I.l,,. .-
t.,..,. r..l
.'-''''
'lHt g.. 'I. n'' talking fh.- lb.rutc.
SERIOUSLY. continued Nr I.Uui...r .t.r
b..,... ..t.-...,.t..,
" '' '' '' '''i''''' know. ihai
IA. di f.' H..- hIH 1000 Inclined o.
.fr. Dol uu COB. -.... .B. Id tb.
......., ,....,. a.. ..r , g..
, SD ~. ''''ls
'.' ..''' ''. Sh
.' ''' Ut .''
''' ''i''n.'' i''
..'... - ' '"'
IA,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-19
Rexall Sale To Be
Put On by Randall;
Starts Tomorrow

Announcement d.. dutdr elsewhere IN
90, column. OF The News t,.lay ~ the
aHUl mrI ilrN.U uu.,'ni sale of the
GaudiI nug company which viii be-
eIu ou Thlr.day md continue through
saturday
Th,s. Sole. It be- declared while chi"f
(, DESIGNED %. idt-rtIrr iirslll products.
1,t H.tu. umri-stKtrs and sr
FmruN uEU ADVANTAGE uf hN thc
IsrI. of Amarillo lud ih, Panhandle
zoo. HIt.rtIspu,ut appearing u The
N,r- at~ pl, u- IN" regular price
.# IH rru here advertised. and v"
$500 give ,uu another ~ thu -im- Mind
nr u't unr cent additional
COW uHH disappointment 90 previous
con. '.ni Su,-. said Oscar ID i1udiI.
propagation ~ tl, Randall Doug Co.,. has
I'.. -Dtf.ns enough merchandise 90 90
around Etu frDIgh w. puf bon lIrsr
Quantities each time. We find that in.
nushN SOME ,f our enthusiast, rls
fu.t.. rt,Tln,I .uWo sTt.ll artistic
n' fh,t had 'hn.r heart 4. nu and
I. disappointed later ir ind the sup
'h hIa H.tn exhausted
u.nH.us previous uu. cont SALES
BE- IndtI a,. nr,i "th., hlgr proven
W, .h' 'hr r'nt.'-lI III .rra' lar.
Htrai, C.uir tw1TTiat.-i u,al sale.
,uJ $3.50 always -N, their .rmloi b. %
al' b. IH.ni Ui'"n real m.rtH n ais,
GROVE. thti fh' people mot unl, r.,d
..' Nraf.''" ulil, New. but b.uov, iu
.r' .lN uunu DC a- reliable source %.
information"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-19
milk MEETING
WILL Be HELD
HERE TONIGHT

MIR producers from the Amarillo ter.
riiory viii meet ioniehi ai The city hall
al O'Clock in response 10 a call i.
sued MONDAY by n e. cline. president
Of the Amarillo Mak Producers Assoc.
citation.
Plans ~ thu meeting inciirl' gorer
y, Il .usslon of wave and means of ''cr
iec,rg a miit producers cooperative
marketing association ~ T.. MDCalih
panhandi.-Ilains supervisor ot the
Texas Farm Bureau Federation VIII
roolng five wears contract used hy
the farm bureau iu organizing tho
milk producers Boz the Dallas Fort
Worth. Houston Galveston and other
districts IN the state.
An invitation has ireu extended 70
every milk producer " ho sells his prod
ucts in Amarillo either hv wholesale.
retail or other method. and rrgardlcss
at whether h. l. m.iuh,r ~ any as.
ISOLATION. TO attend ihe meeting The
general public has als, l-vn iralt,6 d,
attend the meeting
Amarillo milk consumers should
know thai they are facing M" most
SERIOUS milk situation thr hlN. ever
known AR cline stated iu issuing
hts call Warm weather il lrrmch-
ing and there j. SURE 90 i-r Domnlira.
tons arising thar vIll mean serious
consequence % the milk consuming
public. unless measures arr taken 10
assure a more satisfactory dis,ribution
And Il u not go!ng Co cost The public
4 single penny more than they are now
paying for ihelr milk. u the right plans
arr put into execution We most ar.
gently invite doctors teachers. the
housewife and Others who should take
the deepest interest IN the citys milk
supply. 10 attend the meeting Wednes.
DAY evening
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-19
The Mother of Medicine"

lss the Queen aud afterwards the
dl, -. Esr Dtu.d the "Muinp 81
70 Uru On ancient Ia o.. u,niuti,r
.."t' thf..t women we've sk.i,i o.
r'ai'n, "t.N know th, fr,it yHlu, ~
'''d.0u.l plants
iltutsr'te~ the Father M,dir,He"
u"ur ,.uutii,~ later knew ir.s o. N
Drrit ~ vegetable Drugs Than did thu
WUmcu ui au,irut times
lNdu T. r.ngham. nearly nfly years
lso. gay, tu women h-r Vegetable
90 ir urd uuW known rs,fywhor, ~
ivi1 J. r'nhham's vegetable com
i'puud This is vmm1n's mediclu. Tor
woman 3 ailments. prepared from med.
inIl plants
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-19

panhnndl- rf Texas. and emphasized
IN. fact 'hi' many s,huul buildings Ht"
being built within this portion Il the
southwest Another speaker was stan.
les ". anderson.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-19

A. clear as the purest water IL
Liquid Borozons. 81, II Is the most pow.
erful healing remedy for flesh wounds.
sTes. burns and scaids tina, medical
science has ever produced. Try q. Price
Doc. eoc. and si2o sod by Randall
Drug co
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-19
IF. BROMEK1, D. c.

Atner'no's Origlnsi chr aiact"T We
iablished five years Complete N'Rh>
Srvt- ''huu. 'nts sU3c New ioca
ton Western Building. across from III"
count house
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-19

u sou aon'i trac> At Russell Jeweiry
Go. ,ou're only one among q lew thn'
don't. Why pay mor", We sell Tor less.
Ie3 r.. 9Th NJ. Phone 9i6.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-19
ISL BRlCK.

tn. best u not tun good for ven. l'S'
Nltrined hrirk fer paving. Write us
Thurb-r Brick Ga. tort Worth. Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-19
TROPHY RACE
IN LIONS CLUB
Gets STARTED

John " watson manager uf the
Amarillo umci. Wa boz charge ~ the
iiuus club program go ihr hotel Tues
dly neon The program. under III"
.laIi ...u.hir oi ~ Watson whose ron.
300 .r ,,us composed uf " Is Allen.
o. g. Britain. g. e Cunningham. J l.
rtd. g. T.. nirginhoth,m. e e lov.
ta q Muf,. = q NrWbold, l.. y.
Pullman. : q ii.itls sud Frank Wolf
Iu. Was ~. ut-t az n series IN compe.
utinu iH e. trophy.
IN, uIst number was selection by
10, Lions ufrhrsiia under the leader
ship col li.h Du.lrv This WAS followed
o., e Nual -uiu and nu 'ncur, hy Mrs
g. q Luke. and Ml,- l.,di, Britain at
the piano
rhr nest feature uf she program was
90 dainty exhibition 81 the naking Il q
lual IsrDr D., AR e. g. Cunningham
uu No Mitchell This piece was no,i Z
900 this that % WIS made by hutt,H
I',t'- b,irs placed Intu piIel,d drsil
lrv.n background when this design
Iid rutu executed boo ih, presence II
Nt AtlNfllNA. lH iiF orchestra gave a
.eir''iuu. &c Vas exhibited. aud then
Iut~,u among tb' diners. each attach.
.s u.. 1turIi. flowers o. the ialsl of
his D'ut.
Dtfsle. buuuu,is were supplied the
..l..s Dos e. e. Cunningham. iuI-t. who
a listing his wii, and Ms Mitchell.
wl- tulnjh apphud'd iOr tn part
wh.'h ~" Tad boz making M, program
so novel and attractive
Ernest q Thompson tod ~ the im.
Iut m'nis mad, and in hr made with
the hotel m, story - the new build
nag excavation fnr Whi,h is now com.
pirt' was tnld. and the SPEAKER snid
hat M" -am" men who ar, financing
hr present enterprise viii g" back IT
th"r undertakings 10 This city
Three mem were elected to member.
,hil loo 90, club charles II DIXON. Roy
p, hns and John =. Ross were named by
President Frank u Iamison to nomin.
ate delegates tn The National Cunycn.
ton uf Lions clubs In Hot springs
Fred Bone spoke informally about the
great growth and development IT the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-19

..LENZO TOOTH PASTE
o. Nhio uaueates every Of teeth and
CLEANING polishing Wht.ning N, enamel and lay
thar o clean kruzI feeling Oars" regular price iH
. I'D
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-19
LICCETT'S CHOCOLATES

Orange and od-rhe Chocolates with the wonderful ccniers
Nationally known and ADVERTISE. Amcas value
Regular Tc" 80 sale Price Tor SlsG
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-19
SHAVING CREAM

This shaving oSe other shaving
made does dry quick the FACE and makes cresny
aihr that tad, sfirfs tho bard Regular price a5c
sale Pce for BE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-19
GOOD FORM HAIR NETS

This h-r M mad fr'fn r human hair large ln
ma s.id.I NJ o. al tanei,s sr uer
s,ie Irtc. ........... Coz
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-19
LINEN ENVELOPES

REXALL COLD CREAM
quality i;rNall cold cram wholcs, product.
e; hair growing that hrautnrs the skin
Tor Joe Regular pcc soc. Sal, Tor 36r
VIOLET DULCE COLD CREAM
cold sonhng face and perfect skin
bis up N, and fills the parts In
slrcs a complexion that satisfies. Regular price Goc.
Price lar Gle
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-19
OPEKA BREAKFAST COFFEE
CREAM OF ALMONDS

Wnl'f1I containing the true extract
'inoud blended with Siermarrt. making delightful
ord srihns ac' aud hand lpiion. Regular price loc.
sd, i'rrr ... ..............s lar lie
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-19
SYMOND INN COCOA

Mad" from pure c'c'a i~an. lneNcsllci IN quality.
without any aduli,ration. Regular price 3sc.
sale Price for Jsc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-19

THE PLAN-Pay regular
sell another of the kind for ONE CENT.
PURPOSEThs sale developed by the United Drug Company ad
versng pan The Company sacrifices its profits and something besides
der distribution its products and the beni
Use Business Standard Goods Don't
from hand mouth Buy when prices right Your Pennies
worth dollars No phone orders delivered
The herald., 1922-04-27
NAUGHTY BOUNCING BET

81 ran away, / did" said the flower,
bouncing Bet. THAT iS-my family
The herald., 1922-04-27
Directory Champion7

AAB-that's his name-is the Abou
Ben-Adhem of the Harvard Alumni d.
rectory, and is being hailed In many
quarters as the worlds catch-as-catch-
can directory champion. He is ten
whole letters ahead Of the New York
city champion, Bernard S. Aal, of "a
East 122d street Mr.. Aab was gradu-
ated from Harvard ten years ago, and
is now an official In the royal survey
department Of the army. Bangkok.
Siam.-New York Evening Post.
The herald., 1922-04-27
Candytuft.

.s Ssnoytuft is among the best Of the
,, .,ss nowers for edging beds; for
&. .slns IN belts, beds, or for massing |:
a ,sAeries, and for cutting. Several
A.. ue varieties are fragrant: all
,,e p'0fase boomers and are easily
mr.. There are also crimson. car
ssss, ana lavender varieties. Soon
- Iree.ing weather is past the
tSs ,, SHOULD be sown outdoors where
d v ~Sn.s are to bloom. They should
sSos, -, tainned when they have grown
sbes,. inch high. A second planting
tA,,a =, oe made month later. and q
ssos.I.sste In July for fall flowers.
Sleom,aOs f sowing will give winter.
ns.,,. 0s plants. The soil for heat
u,~ a l. sOould be rich and the plants
M. = abundance of water. Thew
- - freely, and II some Of the buds
49, e0 the flowers remaining win
-
The herald., 1922-04-27
Certainly.

One of the stories Mrs. Asquith Is
telling them In New York concerns a
certain nObleman: 'He Is a very sim
gular person. / had him to luncheon
once In Downing street, and strained
every nerve to make it good lunch
con, too. Well, it was a good lunch
con, and at the end of it, as he slipped
his coffee and rolled his old brandy
about in its huge glass, l said to him,
in the hope of getting a few words
Of praise: I'm afraid 1t hasn't been
a very nice luncheon, duke oh.
thank you, Mrs. Asquith.' he answered.
L assure you it does one good to I'M
derfeed sometimes London Opin-
ion.
The herald., 1922-04-27

have, you see, and we have enjoyed 1t.
"Of course the whole family ran
away. No one of us would have run
away without the others, for running
svay and leaving all the friends and
relatives one loves behind grows
pretty lonesome after a bit.
I'VE ran away all together. And
that is the way to run away, every
one together, so there won't be any
loneliness"
The herald., 1922-04-27

"You see," said
Bouncing Bet,
1--WE were sup
posed to be flow
ers for the gar
dens. Years and
years ago some
of our family
we're brought
over to this cOun-
try and were
planted In gar
dens. But we
wanted to be very
free and we
wanted TO be
wild flowers and
not garden flow
ers. So you see
that is why / say
that we have all