davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

st. Elmo-Dr. J. J. Bate. Miss poro-
thy Bate and Mrs. w. A. Percival of
New York; Miss Mary c. Sutton. Miss
Viola T.. Garwood. Miss Marie clfve
Miss Marcia Amison. Miss SUE w. Hunt
Miss Grace S. Shivers and DR.. ana Mr..
W. c. Petherbridge of Haddonfield. N. u
Waldorf-Mr. and Mrs Frank M. Cal
lagher. Mr.. and Mrs. William ". Webb
and Frank Gallagher OF New York: Mr..
and Mrs w. o. Bassett and Mr. ana
Mrs. Harry Glessner of Jersey City. .
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Kynaston to Play
for Tennis Cup at
SpringLake Beach
If He Wins Casino Challenge
Trophy Again He Will
Keep 1t.
-pseial Dispatch TO THE Nrw yosk HERALD.

pecidl Dispatch to THE Nrw YoaK HERALD.
SPRING LAKE BEACH, July %.
>HE annual North Jersey Coast
Tennis Championships were
i played on the courts Of the
Bathing and Tennis Club opening on
Wednesday. The finals are to be played
tomorrow in both the mems singles and
mems doubles.
The winner in the mems singles Is 70
meet Percy Kynaston. holder OF the
Casino Challenge Cup. in a challenge
round Kynaston has won the trophy
two years and IL he holds il this year
the cup will become his permanent pos
session.
Prominent among the players who
have been in action on the courts in the
tournaments this week are Ralph l..
Baggs. F. w. Allen. Henry c. Tremaine.
George Churchill. William P. Compton.
F. Smith. j. Jones. Charles E. Cameron.
u. A. Clark, Walter z. Cook, Edgar
p. Snow, Charles A. Major, George z.
Lauterbach. r. c. Van vliet, Louis H.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

Mrs. c. J. Rupp Of Passaic. and Sydney
Shuttleworth of Montclair.
Stokes Hall - Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Read and L. v. Read of New York (;
Miss Helen r. g. Macfarlane. Mrs. c. s.
Doube and Miss Helen Monroe of Yon-
kers: Mrs. J. N. Van Lew and Mrs. d.
B. Carls Of Bloomfield. ~. j.: George F..
Dey. Miss Ruth Burn ana Frank Pfeifer
OF Newark and D. q. harrington Of
Caldwell. N. ].
Lafayette-Mr. and Mrs e. N. Hec-
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
nard Riddsr. Mrs. George r. Stuart and

nard Ridder. Mrs George r. Stuart and
Miss Nellie McCann.
AT the Shoreham are Miss Alice ".
Hanson. Charles z. Springhorn, Mrs.
Nj. L. Kevenly. Miss Kevenly, Thomas S.
kevenly. Charles G.. Egler. II. +. Dalton
and II. Hartshorne of New York and
DR.. and Mrs. J. A. Woolley OF Brooklyn.
Aliaire-Miss Margaret Kip Richard
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Roessler. Rich
ard Duffy, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Carman
Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Friend. Miss
Mary E. Ferguson OF New York, and
Miss Madeline Cusack. Miss Gertrude
Cusack and Mrs. J. S. Arnold of Brook
lyn.
Breakers-Mrs Henry +. Brevoort,
Miss Elizabeth Jackson, William B. Ran
dolph. Mrs J. Zimmerman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright Borden of New York. and John
r. ONeill and Donald NJ. Halsted of
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
w0P0w0G LODGE and CAMPS

On Lake Salmon, p. o. wopowos. Conn
Tennis, boating. bathing, baseball, dancing.
athletic field. or4estra. Send for booklet.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
In the Berkshire Foothills.
Verunent.

Golf course overlooking lakes and hills.
tennis, boating. bathing and fishing In crys.
tal-clear Lake Wononscopomoc: beautiful
drives and auto tours. delicious table. home
grown veeeta bios: only 100 miles from ". ":
splendid roads: charrnineiy located between
two lakes. Illustrated booklet on request.
Interlakcn Inn, Lakevillc, Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

tor. Mr.. and Mrs.. J. c. Thompson and
Mr.. and Mrs. p. @. Hahn of New York
Mr.. and Mrs L. ". J. Ringe OF Irving
ton. ". j.; Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Keine Of Maplewood. N. ]. Miss Jessie
A. Robertson and Mrs. J. H. Robertson
OF Paterson and Mr.. and Mrz. A L.
Romstad of Brooklyn.
waverley--Mr. and Mrs. George Hub
schmitt and Mr.. and Mis. w. A. Eager
of Newark; Mr.. and Mrs. James rarrus
of Paterson: Miss Isabel Cooper, Miss
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-18
DISTINGUIDO PERSONAJE Ell
Ell ESTUDIO. DE LASKY.

Atrafdo por la sin igual belleza
del paisaje y por la benignidad del
china, asf como tambien, por la inn
portancia Y magnitud de la industria
cinematografca, en- California, dfas
pasados estuvo en- el estudio de Las
ky, en- Hollywood (California), Ell
baron James H. &c Rothschiid, pri-
mogenito de la famosa familia de
banqueros internacionales, que tiene
su sede en- la capital de Francia.
La vista del, famoso financiero
frances los Estados Unidos, tiene
por objeto no solo estudiar los me-
todos Y sistemas bancarios del pals,
sino que tahnbien para formarse una
idea exacta de su desarrolio indus
trial, de ahi la vista de Mr.. Roths-
child al estudio de Lasky, como repre-
sentante legitimo de Ia quinta indus
tria en- importancia de los Esta6os
Unidos en- la actualidad.
Durante su vista al estudio cine
matografico de Lasky, Ell baron de
Rothschild tuvo oportunidad de como
Ger personalmente a Cecil. B. De.
Mile, William de Mile, George Mel
ford, Sam Wood, Alfredo Green,
Philip Rosen, Paul Tribe, Wallace
Reid, Rodolph Valentino, Thomas
Meighan, Leatrice Joy, May McAvoy,
Wanda Hawley, Lila Lee, Adolph
Menjou otros actores " directories.
FL baron Ge Rothschild hizo gala de
su intuici6n inteligencia natural
al mostrarsele los mas complicados
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-18
De Como POpGF NH8Va
vitalidad a Los
GaStadOS NefviOS
y Obtener nuey.s fuerzas : energIa
Consoles practices pQr un facuTtativo

Consoles practices por un facuItativo
ST exceso de trabajo, indulgencia
desordenada en- los placeres 0 cual-
quier otfa clase de excesos han de-
pauperado su vitahdad, debilitado sus
facultades fisicas Y menta.es, hacien-
dole prematuramepte viejo, sepa. I'd.
que nodra aportar nueva vitalidad a
su gastado organismo v recuperar
un vigor juvenil sorprendente con el
uso del 4HIERRO NUxADO". Para
este prop6sito tome dos tabletas (pas
tillas) de "HIERRO NUXADO" des-
pues de cada comida.
@HIERRO NUXADO" es un pro-
ducto entertainments cientifco de for
nlula conocida recetado. por muchos
nlodioos, y que venden todas las bue-
nas farmacias No solo enriquece y
sangre abasteciendo mayor nutrici6n
a ms gastadas celulas del siste ma
narvicso, sino que contiene adeinas
el*principal constituyente quimico de
Ia fuerza activa nerviosa, de manera
que pronto abastcce abundancia del
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-18

alimento para la sangre Y para los
nervioss Y su uso aunaentara las fuer-
zas Y resistencia de las personas gas
tadas o debilitadas en- dos semanas.
No acente I'd. sino el legitimo CHE
RRO lJJEXADO' cue IleVa 81 ncnlbre
de Dae Health Laboratories. Ning1n
otro producto es la nisna cosa, nj
da eel nlisno resultado".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-18

fluido vital al sistema nervioso debi-
litado y asi renueva fuerzas, vigor 7
magnetismo, tanto los hombres Co
mo las mujeres, dandoles. esa IN
descriptible attraction tan admirada
de unps y enyidiada de otros v que
tan necesaria ess para tener buen exi-
to en- todas las cosas de Ia vida.
"HIERRO NUXADOo es a Ia vez
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-18
LA BELLISIMA ACTRIZ GLORIA
SWANSON HABLA DE SU RE-
CIENTE vIAJE A PARIS.

GEL espfritu de aventura en- la mo-
da ess Ell que inspira las creaciones de
los grandes modistdA parisienses".
ssLa mujer americana carece del
espiritu de independencia de las mo
das corrientes, que posee la mujer
francesa, el cual ha hecho esella la.
precursora en- lanzarse por caminosl
ignorados en- pos de- naIevas ideas pa
ra satisfacer los caprichos femeninos
en- el vestir con elegancia y distin-
ci6n".
<Estas son en- sfntesis las, impresio
mes que &c Paris trajo la refulgente.
estreIla Gloria Swanson, de la Para
mount, la cual alguien ha. .llamado
"la mujer mas elegante de Anne
rica'. lc
ala mujer americana ~ contiuo
miss Swanson "posee, en- grado SUI
mo ell spoder de asimilaci6n v en- asun
tos de modas es irl9ividualista en- ex-
tremo. La mujer americana tiene Ia
costumbre de alterar v modifcar la
moda de conformidad, con su particu
lar gusto Sc ha 6ado ell case que
una creaci6n parisien ha sufrido tan
tas alteraciones y, modificaciones en-
los Estados Unidos, que el modisto
que la creo no la reconoceria sis la
viera. Desgraciadamente, la mujer
americana es lenta en- crear nuevoS
modelos. No es possible hacerla. adop
tar una moGa 81 no Sc tiene la .segu-
ridad de que alguien de reconocida
importancia en- ell mundo social la
ha acceptable.
ola mujer parisiense, por ell con-
trario, no tiene estas preocupacio-
mes. 81. Sc le ocurre que sin medias
esta mas elegante que con elias, sa-
lie la calle con ell mayor 6esenfado
sin medias. FL origen de los esti-
los parisienses. no Sc limita la ere
ma de la sociedad. La creadora de
una moda pue6e 10 mismo ser una
dactilografa que la esposa de un ten
dero. aY'
"En Ell 1nico lugar donde Sc echa
de yer ell dasenfado parisi9n, en- la
moda es en- las pelfculas americanas.
En- elias Sc nota originalidad en- las
modas femeninas; mas pasara mu-
/ cho tiemDO anteS qua eSa Oripinali-
dad Sc connunique a la vida REAP. II
En-. la pelicula "The Impossible
Mrs. Bellew", Gloria Swanson luce
una riquisima variedad de trajes,
comprados por ella misma en- los
grandes estabIecimientos de modas
de la Rue de la Paix, en- Paris.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-18
En- los doninios del cine

mecanismos empleados en- la produc'
cion de pelfculas, cuya tecnica pare
cfa serle familiar al ilustre descen-
diente de una de las familias mas no
tables de fnancieros internacionales
del mundo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-18
BTOGRAFIA DE CLARENCE
BURTON.

Clarence Burton nacio en- WinGsor,
Missouri, Burton comenz6 traba-
lar en- el teatro fernando parte de
una compafiia de las llamadas per-
manentes en- un teatro de Los. Ange-
les California;. AL separarse de esa
compafifa, Burton recorri6 los Esta-
dos UniGos con un cuadro de actores
de vaudeville. En- 1913 abandon6
defnitivamente el teatro para ingre
sar en- ell ''cine", en- ell cual ha cont
nuado desde aquella fecha.
Durante varios amos, Clarence Bur-
ton ha interpretado exclusivamente
pelfculas de la Paramount Entre las
pelfculas en- que ha tornado parte,
recordamos las siguientes: 'Haw
thorne in the U. S. Al, Conrad in
Quest of His Youth. "Six Best Gel
lars, 'Thou Art the Man., "The
Fighting Chance, whats Your
HUrry?,', "The JuclxlinsD, Burglar
Proof, forbidden Fruit, "Behold
MY Wife, "The Love Special,
'Her Own Money "Her husbands
Mark, "The ordeal", "The
Crimson Challenge" "The Man
Unconquerable".
Clarence Burton es un hombre de,
mediana edad, mide cinco pies Y on
ce pulgadas de estatura y pesa cien-
to setenta Y cinco libras. Tiene los
ojos pardos y el pelo castafio.
LA BELLEZA EN- Ell CINEMA
POR PENRHYN STANLAWS
NOTABLE DIBUJANTE AMERI-
GANG. Y DIRECTOR DE PELICU-
LAS DE LA PARAMOUNT.
La belIeza por ST sola no es &c gran
valor en- las pelfculas modernas, pc
70 cuando la belleza Sc emplea discre
tannente para dar realce al argumen
to, su valor es positivamente grande.
ST Sc nos obligase hablar del dra
ma cinematografico en- terminus de
valores gramaticales, 6iriamos que
la belleza es un adjetivo, pero de
ninguna manera la califcariamos de
nombre substantive.
ST el argumento requiere una esce
ma sentimental, ell escenario debera
tener un caracter que inspire senti-
miento; la iluminacion debera ser
nortecina, fin de que tan pronto
como la escena Sc proyecte en- Ia
pantalla, el plblico prepare su ami
mo para recibir la suppression de SEN
timiento. MuchosA son los factores
que entran en- la coi1fecci6n 6e una
peIicula, y hasta de una sola escena
de ella.
Precisanenfe esta conpleiidad
de elementos Sc debe ell que la Para
mount Sc haya deciGido a establecer
en- SUI propio studio una escuela para
actores, en- la cual Sc instruira a es-
tos en- todos los detalles m1ltiples
que entran en- la confeccion de una
pelicula moderna.
La. belleza debe emplearse en- Pc
lfculas no solo como valor objetivo,
sino que tambien como valor subjeti
vo. Ell director de peliculas hara
bien en- sacar el mayor partido po-
sible de la belIeza como valor emoti-
yo, pues este es siempre de mucha
mayor importancia que su valor pic
t6rico.
Lo mismo podriamos decir de la
belleza de la "estrella" Gel cinedra-
ma. La muier mas hermosa del mum
do fracasarfa en- ell cinema, ST su be
lleza careciese de emotividad. La ra-
zon por la cual gustamos de contem
plar una rnuier bella en- la pantaHa
cinematografca, no es tanto por de-
leitarnos en- su belleza, como por la
attraction sentimental que en- nos
otros ejerce la ''belleza que sufre".
DISTINGUIDO PERSONAJE EN-
Ell ESTUDIO DE LASKY.
Atraido por la sin igual belleza
del paisaje y por la benignidad del
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-18
LEATRICE JOY COMENZO A
SER ACTRIZ EN- Ell COLEGIO

De la Interpretation de un sencillo
papel en- la co1nedia infantil "Silas
"Marneyz", la herofna de la pelicu-
la Granddaughter, de la Paramount,
hay una distancia tan grande como
de la terra al sol. Y, sin embargo,
esta distancia, o POGO menos, es la
que ha recorrido en- unos pocos. amos
Leatrice Joy, bellisima primera ac-
triz de la Paramount
Leatrice Joy, principal interprete
femenina de la pelfcula Mans
laughter, cirigida por ell famoso
Hmetteur en- scene" Cecil B. de
Mile, hizo su "debut" en- las tablas
de un teatro con la comedia que an
tes mencionamos, representada por
/ las alumnas de la clase que ella
pertenecfa en- la Academia del ~Sa-
graGo Corazon, en- Nueva Orleans.
"Como es natural''-expaico hace
pocos dfas Leatrice Joy-"en ell Co
legio no habia mas que muchachas,
algunas de elias tuvieron que enear-
garse de la Interpretation de pape-
les masculinos. Yo ltuve que des-
empenar el papel del protagonista.
Los aplausos que recibf del p1blico
v las felicitaciones de mis- parientes
v profesoras me dieron la impression
de que habia desempenado mi come
lido satisfactoriamente. Una de mis-
maestras Sc. atrevio predecir que
70 serfa una gran actriz, aunque SEN
tiria Ga profesora) que yo me dedi-
case al teatro. a
s'Dudo mucho que mi buena macs
ira me haya visto interpretar algu-
ma. de mis- peliculas; mas ST asi fue-
Sc, notaria que su profecia Sc cum
plio en- parte, pues estoy muy lejos
de suponer que soy una gran actriz
nj mucho menosp.
En- la pelicula Saturday Night" !,
Leatrice Joy alcanzo un senalado
triunfo. Como resultado de su exec
lente trabajo artistico, el director
Cecil b. de Mile le ofreci6 el prin-
cipal papel femenino de la pelicula
"Manslaughter", en- la cual la actriz
Lois Wilson Y el actor Thomas Mel
CHAN secundan magistralmente la di
ffcil labor de la bella inteligente &C
triz Leatrice Joy. La pelfcnia MANS
laughter" es la adaptation cinema
tografca de la novela de este nismo
tftulo de Alice, Duer Miller por Je-
anie Macpherson.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-07
YALE BAZAARS

The December days have come,
and with htem the annual church
bazaars for which the ladies have
worked many weeks, and with
the sale of many beautiful and
useful article Of women's apparel
and good things for the inner
man to digest and many other
things of which we know no
they plan to replenish nightly
their treauries and then to give of
their bounty with gracious and
lavish hands, wherever most need
cd in their churches.
1t is a noble aim and worthy OF
the support of all.
Two Of these bazaars have al
ready passed into history, and
both have been the success each
hoped for. The Methodist Epis-
copal ladies held theirs last Sat-
urday in a part of the large din.
ing room of the church. The dee
orations were elaborate and beau.
tiful, and the different booths
were tastily arranged. Every
thing was sold that had been pre-.
pared in the way of needlework
home baking and candy, and
fine supper was served.
The Presbyterian ladies came
next with their sale on Tuesday
The diningroom here was also
Iprettily trimmed with evergreen
and dogwood berries, and the
various booths were filled will
lovely articles, all going like hot
cakes. The candy, the popcorn
and the chocolate booths were
we'll patronized, as was also the
home baking. The ladies here
served a simple lunch which
many partook of. They, too, are
well pleased with the success Of
the bazaar.
On Saturday of this week thC
Methodist Protestant ladies have
their turn with their sale to b'
held in the D. M. Davis store.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-07
A HAPPY SCENE

A happy time was had at the
Church of Christ on Monday eve
ming this week when the church
people met there in a reception
for Iva Rector and Bert Beal and
to give them miscellaneous
shower before their marriage.
A large number were present and
many were the pleasant surprises
and innocent jokes sprung upon
the unsuspecting couple, even to
blind-folding the bride-to-be and
dressing her up in real bridal
array.
The gifts for the new home were
numerous, beautiful and .appro-
pirate. The evening ended with
splendid pot-luck supper and
many congratulations for the hap
piness of the bride and groom-to-
be.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-07
A FRIENDLY LETTER
Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. /, 1922
Mr.. Menzies,

Chicago, ILL.,. Dec. l, 1922
Mr.. Menzies,
Yale, Mich.
Dear Sir:-It has dawned upon
me that the Expositor which l
have subscribed for for my moth
er, Mrs. s. P. Murphy, must be
coming to her simply through
your courtesy, as l had overlooked
the fact that the subscription had
run out.
AS mother depends on the Ex-
positor for the majority of the
news she receives in regard to
the doings of her old neighbors,
ETC., it would be a great sacrifice
for her to be deprived of the paper
at this time, therefore / am en-
cloing my check for $500 to re-
new the subscription, and if you
will acknowledge receipt direct
to her at 7243 Yale ave., Chicago
l will appreciate it.
With regards from mother,
am, Yours truly,
Nina Campbell
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-07
Brown City Well Not Oil
Well Yet Is Claim

Brown City, Dec. 2--Enthus-
iasm ran riot in this community
and many were the stories circu-
lated Thursday and Friday when
the report was spread that oil had
been reached at the oil we'll on
the Yokey brothers farm three
and one-half miles VS.. of town,
where drilling has been going on
for some time.
Drillers found substance that
resembled oil, and is said to con-
tain oil of some kind, but just
what it will amount to in quality
and quantity is to be tested out.
A meeting was held Friday af-
ternoon on the grounds which was
largely attended. At this time the
bailer was again lowered and
more of the oily fluid brought to
the surface.
More funds were raised to pay
the expenses of drilling a while
longer. If oil can be found in
sufficient quantity and proves to
be valuable, the well will be dy-
namited and operations commenc-
ed.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-07
MUSIC STUDY CLUB

The Music Study club met at
the home of Mrs. r. f. Andreae
on Tuesday afternoon in regular
session, with a good attendance.
After the usual order of busi-
ness was finished, a short talk on
parliamentary laws and usages
was given by Mrs. Greenman as
the first of a series. The club
finds that a knowledge of such
will be very benifcial in its work.
and Mrs. Greenman kindly con-
sented to act as instructress, u.s.
ing Mrs. Fox's writings as guide.
The subject for the days pro-
gram was Musical Instruments, u
and an excellent paper was read
by Mrs. Staley. Two records
were used on the Victrola during
the reading to illustrate certain
instruments.
ting was closed by the
singing of America, the Beau.
tiful."
The next meeting will be hello
with Mrs. Edighoffer.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-07
Older Boys Conference at
Battle Creek Last Week
YALE SENT EIGHT DELEGATES IN CHARGE OF
SUPT. GREENMAN, ,--MEETING WILL BE
IN PORT HURON NEXT YEAR.

q Eight Yale Older Boys and Sup
erintendent A. T. Greenman re-
turned Monday from the Twen-
tieth State Older Boys conference
held by the State Y. M. G. A. at
Battle Greek.
The local delegation was made
up of Slosser, Clyne, Cogley, An
dreae, Beard Etchells, Wark and
Supt. Greenman. Mr.. Greenman
drove through with a load of the
boys, the rest going by train.
The St. Clair County delegation
numbered 81 and was one of the
largest in the state, only being eX-
ceeded by Detroit and Barry Co.
The program was one of the
best. On Saturday morning Dan
iel Swamidos, a native of India,
captured the boys in a stirring
message of the work of the county
Y in India. The afternoon was
taken up by the Conference pic
ture, parade and sightseeing. On
Saturday evening, Pres. Hoben,
of Kalamazoo, gave remarkable
address on Fellowship in Ath-
letics." There was considerable
excitement Saturday evening,
due to the voting on where next
years conference should be held.
invitations were received from
Port Huron, Lansing and Ann
Arbor. A strategic piece of work
upon the part of the Port Huron
delegates was the distribution of
1900 copies of a special edition of
the Times-Herald. AS a result
of the voting, the majority vote
was cast for Port Huron.
Sunday morning the delegates
attended the churches of Battle
Creek with their hosts, and in the
afternoon the conference building
was crowded to hear DR.. Fred
Stone, of Chicago. In the evening
the different delegations read
their resolutions, and the closing
address was given by DR.. Stone.
In most of the towns of the
county the Conference delegates
will report in the churches the
message of the Conference which
was Christian Fellowship"
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-07
A DELIGHTFUL FUNCTION

On Wednesday of last week
the Seniors of this school year
and the teachers were honored
with a luncheon given by Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Andreae at their home
at five p. m.
The guests, about forty-four in
number, were also honored with
the opportunity of meeting and
conversing with Mrs. Paulsen,
who was in Yale for the lecture
on that evening and was also a
guest at the luncheon.
After the dainty meal, which
was enjoyed thoroughly, Mrs.
Paulsen, with her charming per-
sonality and unique means of at
tracing and holding interest,
gave a short talk along the line
of child welfare, using two Of her
Mother Goose rhymes, Little
Jack Horner" and Sing a Song
of Sixpence," with such splendid
adaptation that we wish we could
give every one to our readers. Our
space is limited, but each one
present could further her thought
and ideals by word of mouth and
much good would result,
Social gatherings like this one
between teacher and pupil and
parent are productive of mny ex-
cellent qualities.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-07
Honor Thy Dear Old Mother"

Time has scattered snowy
flakes on her brow, plowed deep
burrows on her cheek; but is she
not beautiful ? The lips are thin
and shrunken, but these are the
lips that have kissed many a hot
tear from the childish cheeks, and
the sweetest lips in the world.
The eye is dim, yet it glows with
such a radiance of holy love
which can never fade. All, yes,
she is a dear old mother. The
sands of life are nearly run
out, but feeble as she is she will
go farther and reach down lower
for you than will any one else on
earth. You cannot walk in the
midnight haunt where she cannot
see you; you cannot enter a pris-
on whose bars will keep her out;
you cannot mount a scaffold too
high for her to reach, that she
may kiss and bless you in evil
dence of her deathless love. When
the world shall despise and for
sake you, when it leaves you by
the wayside to die unnoticed, the
dear old mother will gather you
in her feeble arms and carry you
home and tell you of all your vir-
tues until you almost forget that
your soul is disfgured by vices.
Love her tenderly; cheer her de-
clining years with tender devo-
ton.
There is no limit as to how far
mothers love will follow her
child, even in his career of crime.
How tenderly and closely must a
mothers love entwine itself
about the child who walks the
path of virtue, unsullied by the
stains Of sin. The thought forces
itself into our minds that the
days of mothers life are being
numbered. We look upon her pale
but pleasant face, but let us see
in her gentle smile the index of
the tender love that burns in her
heart. Let us ever be mindful of
the depth and warmth of our
mothers love. In all our years it
will be for us an inspiration and
1t will serve as our strongest Sc
curity against the dangers the
future may set across our path.
Honor thy dear old mother today,
it may be too late tomorrow.