davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-30

again as quickly, for his dark eyes
We're gazing at ME with an expression
| remembered, one that had haunted
me, had given me many uncomforta-
bic hours of accusatiVe retroSpection
after the young physician had sone
to South America.
The Weak Spot.
'Thank heaven Wen be able to see
you every day now" my father went
on delightedly.
"Will it be safe?" Lillian began, and
then checked herself, evidently re-
membering her rebuff concerning
kato.
I'm sure that it will" my father
announced. The grounds Of both
places are so hidden from the street
that it is impossible for any one out
side to detect our crossing from one
house to the other. And there is no
one in either house who cannot be
trusted to keep quiet, is there? You
see no one but ourselves need know
our relation. And the rest Of the
people in your home can be told We
are detectives in search Of the burg :
lars who have been infcsting the
South Shore lately, and can be i'm
pressed with the penalties for careless
speech we might be able to inflict."
Lillian and | stole a panic stricken
glance at each other. think the same
thought came to us at once, the sus-
picion that my fathers terrible eX-
periences had weakened somewhat
the wise Judgment, the canny precau-
tions that had been his.
l reviewed quickly the members Of
my household, knowing that my ia
ther was waiting for an answer to his
question. Ny mother in-law. of course.
must be tod Of the identity of our
neighbors. Katie and William would
not only Swallow whole" the detec-
tive story. but were already trained
10 say nothing of anything that trans
Dired i'll our rather bizarre household.
But Cousin Agatha! There was the
weak spot in our defenscs. Cousin
Agatha. whose propensity for "snoon-
ing in the homelv phrase OF my
motherinlaw, had caused much trou-
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-30
Sublette Honoree
At Pretty Bridge
Party.

Touoriug Miss Yvonne Sublette.
who is home for the holidays from
Visitation convent, Mobile. Miss Ade-
laide Wentworth entertained delight
fully at. bridge yesterday afternoon
at her home on North Barcelona
srVatt.
The living room. dining room. H.
brary and han We're prtttily decorated
with quantities of holly. miStletoe.
poinsettias, and other Christmas
greens. and amidst this pretty scene
ten tables We're arranged for the
playing Of the game.
Scores were kept on dainty talies
suggestive of the yuletide season, and
a.. The conclusion of a pleasant after
noon Of bridge. the first prize. hand
painted perfume bottle filled with per-
ftme. was awarded to Miss Margaret
Louise Yonge. Miss Dorothy Anson
Was presented with the BOBBY. a pref
y handkerchief. and the consolation
n box Of correspondence cards, was
cut by Miss Mary Lee Lamar while
the honcroe received 4 school memory
hook as memcnto of the occa sion.
Following the awarding Of prizes
a dljntr salad course was served 1t
tic small tables.
Those present at the lovely atfait
were: The honor guest, Miss Yvonne
Sublctte. Misses Emily and Amaute
Sammes, Gladys Turner. Lydia Mary
Bruce, Mary Ray, Mary Lee Lamar,
Nay White, Hortensia Sublette, Caro-
lyn Carter, Evelyn Cole, Bessie Bal
lard. Jessie Han. Mary Rogers Mitch
cu. IIilma Kahn. Frances Cohen. Dor
ofhy YUnge. Prilla Rise. Margarita
NIayes. Lottte 1,ltz-n. Margaret Lou-
icA Yong4. Catherine Wills. Marsaret
CalN, Elizabeth M2ura. Dorutie An
.r.n. Frances UOlnere. Of Mobile: Mar-
qv1rita R!era, Catherine Shepard.
ICir!am Kahn, Virginia Davis, Mar
tha Merritt, Angela Clark. Ora Dun
ham. Louise Buck. Miriam Mayer,
Mary Danicl katherine PaSco. Min
lie Ketoe and El4iLe Dic.,iH<Qn.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-30
HONOR ROLL Gr THE
ELIZA JANE WILSON SCHOOL,.

Grade Sec. A.-Teacher: Miss
Fannie Henderson-Ruth White. Jua-
nua Murphy, Floreine Faegione,
IIche Gray, Andrew Dyson, Jimmie
Waseman.
Grade 1B-Teacner: Miss Clara
Stokes-Ralph Wyse, Raymond STACEY,
otis Pate, Eloine Briggs. Eleanor
E"iggs. Lenna Gregovsky, Ida lIar-
per, Bessie Lindsay, Jewel Moore.
Mary Ethel Simmons, Danton Thomas,
II chacI lsanhour.
Grade 2A-Teacher: Miss Queide
Hoyt-Leon Boswell. Steve CVitanic.
William Edgar. Cecil Everitt, Albert
Hannah, LLOYD Tradwick, Henry
Whitwell. George Walker, Hattie
Bishop, Mary Eta Sclcase, Edith
Vaughn, Sylvia Westmark, Dazenia
White, Agnes Chanry.
Grade 2B-Teac;ie", Mrs. F,uIa Ljv-
ingstou-Joe Murphy, Jordan Parker.
Edward Strickland, Buford Lee
White, Ernestine Chisholm. Willie
lTarris, Winifred Kendall. Nellie Mar
lin, Kathleen Nowcd. Alma Purvis,
I1ne Russell, Essie Zuckcrman, Lois
stacey.
Grade 3A-Teacher. Mrs. Ida An
dreWs-Atheline BledsoIe. Margaret
Gray, Nellie Lynn, Marie Tucker.
Nertice White< Mildred MarIer, Berke-
ley Baldwin. Avery Mav. Fred Ia l.
se;t Ernest Woody. Jac& Lindsay.
Grade 4A~-Teacher, M!ss Margaret
Audersen-Margarett Barberi. Edna
Davis, HerreH Sierra, Emjce Stutt-
man, Gladys Tucker, Acjenatn Nor
red. ChaS. Burlcson, Karl Mayer,
Quintus Richards, 1IUwin Marlin,
John caro-.
Grad 4B-Teacher. Miss Emma
Graham.-Mayme CaraWaN, Josephine
Caraway. Viola DySen, IVA Lee 'INcI-
lit, Lucy Gregovsl,y, Mary HarI.er J,
Hilda Miller, Co.t Lee Petri, { j'"! .
Richards, LoretiL Srhlease, MIL "
West mark. Chester Boswell, MlrSi....
Waseman, Clayton Pate.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-30
w omen and Events
PHONE IS FROM
. 10 A. NJ. to s p. NJ.
HOME PHONE
1929
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

DR.. +. +. Namely. Of Atlanta, is
expected to arrive TO spend the New
Year holidays with his father. Mr..
II. F. Namely, and sister, Mrs. Dud-
ley f. Saunders.
Friends of Mrs. T. ]. Dickerson..
1905 North Eighth avenue, will be glad
TO know that she is recovered from
her recent attack of densue fever.
Mrs. 4. c. Horn and Miss MaEme
Horn are anticipating a return visit
from the formers daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Butter
field, of Brookhaven. Miss, who with
their son and daughter. William and
Josephine, have returned to their
home after spending Christmas in
Pensacola. William and Josephine
will return to their respective col
leges, and Mr.. and Mrs. Butterfield,
accompanied by the latter's sister
Mrs. Coats, of Dallas. Texas. will
arrive 10 spend a few days in Pensa-
cola, going on down the East Coast
on motor tour.
Miss Lysle Cooper, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Thomas +. Cooper,
arrived Thursday from Clearfield
Penn, and are pleasantly located for
the present with Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.
DeSilva at their home on West Gads-
den street. Miss Cooper who has
made her home in Pensacola for the
past four years was called home
short time ago by the illness Of Mrs.
Come
was sufficiently recovered the two re-
turned to Pensacola together. Mr-
Cooper will join Mrs. Cooper and his
daughter sometime in February.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dickens If De
troit. are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. f. Davis, 790 North 11th avenue.
Mr.. w. f. Davis. .Jr.. is spending
the holidays with, his parents.
Misses Mildred and A1aneu Finch,
of Century, Fla, and Miss GLADYS
HeIton. Of Selma. Ala, are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wilkerson.
Rabbi Iser L. Freund of the Tenn
pie Beth FL is out of the city attend
ing the convention of the Jewish Sun
day schools. which is being held ii
Montgomery. Rabbi Freund will be
cut of the city for several days. re-
turning about the first OF the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felo McAlIister and
little son. Felo Junior, arrived back
in Pensacola Yesterday afternoon af-
ter a weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
B. c. Moore or New Orleans. Mrs.
Moore is a sister of Mrs. McAllister.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-30
Mr.. Walstine Alday
Host to Friends.

..,.a.\. VIA, Dec. @8.-AIr, Wa.-
20 Ala. w3s host to a number Of
.-.,rIs q. IT'S home Monday even
.-...-~- o 1890, it was a Very
...-t .utv and enjoyed by his
~.. ..:s Who were present. Afte"
-.-..-r a. games were played a
... .' Investments consisting OF
>s.E saltnes and hot tea was
r Mrs. JIarlo Goodspced and
v..= u..o Mae Shepherd.
...e enjoying this party were:
.:s Mg9Jret Williams, Katherine
.., u@cIl8 Bates, Virginia Anglin,
..s Fisher. Doris Brink of Pensa-
. ,rHsl Fleming, Iiilda Tildm0re,
sa Usher and Miss Addje Laura
..+ Of Pensacola and Messrs. Ed
6~atp Emory Butler, Billie Clark,
..sg Fisher, Era Stewart, J. Y.
" zs.as Lyman Lynn and Mr.. Wal
.-g A.day, host.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-30
DANCE AT ARMoRY HALL
THIS EVENING.

The American Legion will entertain
with dance al the Armory hall this
evening, beginning at s p, M. which
promises 10 be very enjoyable to :
number of people.
Ed Bonifay's Rainbow orchestra will
furnish the music, and this feature
alone bids fair to draw a large crowd,
as the popularity Of these musicians
is known to every Pensacolian.
Besides the excellent music there
viii be special features, and many Will
avail themselves of the opportunity OF
celebrating the coming of the new
year.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-30
MRS. c. THiESEN HOSTESS
at LOVELY AFFAIR.

.rrs. ra-s Thiesen vas a cAa'n#S
:us.es5 % estcrday afternoon enter
.a-z =. aer home on West DeSoto
r'o oc her guest, Mrs. II, J..
Z .szen, % Atlanta. About twelve
2.rs. Thiesen's friends were in
's1 - share this courtesy which
-at The form Of a. Bridge party be-
asrl The hours Of $50 and O'Clock,
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-30

Mrs Mary Hal!ocll Greenwalt, all
ready famous as d pianist, has won
fresh laurels as an inventor.
She has perfected an instrument
she calls a light player" which uses
light and its rainbow cOlOrs as an
accompaniment TO music, to increase
the emotional appeal.
The device has been demonstra ed
with great success and is being man
ufacturcd now for use in churches,
concert halls and motion picture
theaters.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-30
col oeFuL FAclNos.

Clcinss Of contrasting uAterlSAS
are seen on the hens Of many "f the
new rroeks. The uneven hrInline9
and circular effects Tow in vogue
have heen Responsible for tbs fad
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-30
PICTURESQUE FRocK.

A quaint frock of gray tafIeta' win
q houff2nt, scalIopcd skirt, has a
grdle of pink velvet roses set very
close together, and combined WIN
leat-green foliage.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-30

Beaded velvet dresses are the most
popular ot all evening gowns for this
winter, If one Judges by the opera,
theaters and formal evening affairs.
White, red, intense green and
black are faForites for the gowns and
wraps themselves, hut there is no
limit to the varieties and colors Of
the beads used for trimming.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-30
NEW YEAR DINNER DANCE
AT SAN CARLOS HOTEL.

The regular weekly dinner dance
held at the San Carlos hotel Every
Saturday evening viii not be held
this evening, instead. the affair Will
be held Sunday evening which is New
Years Eve.
Dinner will be served at 1870
o'clock in the main dining room Of
the Hotel, and beginning at midnight
tie gayeties Will commence. music
10 be furnished by Ed Bonifay's Rain
bow orchestra.
More than three hundred reserva-
lions have been made to this antici-
pated affair.
BAKED WHOLE CAULiFLoWER
(sy Bertha E. ShapIeiah. of Columbia
University
I large head cauliflower Cooked,
until tender))
. tablespoons butter
tablespoons flour
IL teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper.
cups milk, or ] cup milk and !
cup water in which cauiiflower was
cooked.
YoIk I egg
Il cup grated cheese.
Soak the caulflower, head down,
in cold water one hour. Trim, leav-
ing the tender leaves nearest 10 the
head on.
Cook in boiling water TO which one
half tablespoon Of salt is added, until
the end OF stalk may he pierced with
It fork. Do not cook too long time,
or the flowerets will break apart.
Cook with cover off kettle.
Drain. place in baking dish Gf pos
sible, one which may go to the table,,
cover with sauce aud cheese. and
bake j. minutes in a moderate oven.
Serve at once.
In making the sauce, melt butter,
add flour, salt and pepper. and the
milk. Cook until smooth and thick
ened. then add yolk of egG and cheese
and remove at once from fire.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-30

DR.. +. +. Namely. Of Atlanta, is
expected to arrive 10 spend the New
Y car holidays with his father. Mr..
II. F. Namely, and sister, Mrs. Dud-
ley r. Saunders.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-30

Friends of Mrs. T. ]. Dickerson..
1906 North Eighth avenue, will be glad
TO know that she is recovered from
her recent attack of densue fever.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-14

MEN-Three young mon, around II
years OF age. Splendid future for the
right applicants Must have best of
references Address l. Z. Every Evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-14
Telephone Direct Way Page
SISTER ROSANNA Dies
FROM BLOOD POISONING
Former Miss Mary o'Tools Sue
cumbs After q Brief
Illness.

Following a brief iiineas Of two
days. Sister Mary Rosanna. OF the
Franciscan Order. formerly Ma Mary
OToole. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John J. OTc0,e Of III West sixth
street. Med saturday evening. shortly
before seven o'clock, In ct. Agnes
Hoapkal, Philadelphia. Death WAS
due to blood poisoning. which had de-
veiopsd suddenly a few days before.
Slater Mary Rosanna. who was "a
years old wa1 born In Wilmington and
attended 81. Paule psrochial school.
graduating from the high school de-
partmcnt In 1914. Immediately after
her graduation she entered the Fran
clscAu Convent at Glen Riddle. Pa, and
after completing her novitiate was as-
signed 10 tho teaching stan Of st.
EliAbsth's School IN Philadelphia.
She had been a teacher for three years.
In addition TO her parents. Sister
Mary Rosanna Is survived by n broth
or. John J. so'Toole. Jr.. and a sister,
Helen. both OF this city. The funeral
will he held on "Wednesday morning,
with \ MACS OF solemn requiem at ST.
Eiixabe'h's Church. Philadelphia, at 9
O'Clock. lnterment will be In the Con-
vent cemetery at Glen Riddle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-14
EVERY EVENING
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
undcxcd Tor Quick Reference.

CIASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
tlndcxcd for Quick Reference
LINE RATES PER DAY.
Count six words 20 the line.
Count initials and numbers as words.
No charge ad taken for less than 3oc.
No prepaid ad taken for less than Csc.
Charge. Prepaid
: Son.ecn.iyc BAYS ..ia cent. 70 cents
TONo TERM ADvERTIsING' "''
Special rates for business advertising
gtVvu upon request
REPCBtICATIoN FOR ERRORS.
Republication will be made for errors
NOT tho fault OF the advertiser II advertise
&c Will report the error within "a hours
after nrst publicati lions OF advertisement
MfSCLASslFICATlON NOT PER-
NITTED.
TELEPHONE ADS.
CtasStued advertisements that are telc-
phoned TO Every Evening Will he accepted
At the charge rates shown above. But
the prepaid cost amount will be accepted
a. null payment II offered at the business
omce within six days after any such ad
- arst printed in the paper. Otherwise
tne cost ~ the charge rates quoted above
Will he collected.
An classified advertising received by
Every Evening up to IL o'clock a. IN. day
OF publication will he placed under the
proper classified tons on the Classified
PAfe, Advertising received after IL
o'clock Will he grouped together under
the heading Too Late to Classify" and
vii he found on page &.
Telephone Your Want Ads.
PHONE TWO-TWO-HUNDRE
Ask for . want Ad TAker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-14
TRUSTEES SYSTEM
DU POINT BUILDING

for two men in local
branch of national sales orHanixa ton
win pay neat appearing man $40 to
$40 to start Salary and commission.
Apply to tonight. Mr.. Hetxol, Hotel
Cassidy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-14

Legal Notices %
ESTATE OF Mary NJ. Brennan, deceased
Notice Is hereby given that letters OF
administration upon the estate OF Mary
M. Brennan. late of Wilmington hundred.
deceased, were duly granted unto Agnes
July. A. D. 1922. and all persons In
debted to said deceased are requested to
make payments to the admlnistratrix
without delay. and all persons having
demands against the deceased arc re-
CURED TO exhibit and present the same
duly probated to the said administrator
on or before the twenty-sixth day OF
July, A.. D. 1923, or abide by the law
in this behalf Agnes g. Brennan. ad-
ministratrix. Address. N f. Cor.
Delaware avenue and Van Buren, street,
Wilmington. Delaware.
PRoPOSALS-sealed proposals for re-
modelling two toilets In No. l Public
School Building. New Castle. Plans
and specifica atoms may be seen 1t super
intendent's Office between 10 =. M and
~ m. and y. IN. and 4 p. m. All bids
to be in hands OF the president by D. m.
Wednesday, August 10. New Castle
Board of Education
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-14
AUCTlONS--LEGAlS
Auction Sales

AUCTION Sales %
AUCTION sALES-of every oescrip-
ton. Anywhere. If you want to sell.
see Hamilton, the Square Deal Auc.
tioneer and Farm Agent. 705 Madi sor,
street. Phone 73sS W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-14
MEN

/ represent . company that has q few
permanent. well paid openings for men
who have raised themselves above the
masses and have supervised the efforts
OF others.
The man We want may have becn Q con-
ductor. an engineer, fireman, superin-
tendent, clerk or other walk Of life.
provided he win not be satisfied with any
thing short Of the top. The requisites
are unqucstfonAble character, ambition
Intelligence and adaptability TO . par
ticular work that Is different from any
thing they have hitherto undertaken, II
you can measure up TO these requirement 70
you are invited TO call Tuesday 1T IL. As
y. IN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-14

NOTICE-Any Of these cars can be
bought on our confidential, easy payment
plan. with only . little cash. All we ask
Ia your good name and reputation. No
rcd tape. no humbug and remember.
guarantee title that protects you.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-23
Germany Has Decided to Reject
Reparations Proposals.
Only Question Now Is How She
Will Explain Stand.

Berlin, March 23=Germany may
refuse to attend the international eco
nonic conference at Genoa as a result
of the severe indemnity conditions
imposed upon that country by the in
terallied reparations commission. it was
learned today from authoritative
source. 1t is expected the develop
ments of the next week will show
whether or not this country will par
ticipate at Genoa.
1t is understood that the German
government already has decided to re-
ject the reparations commisSion's de-
claI guardianship upon this country.
The people would be burdened with
an additional 60,00O,000, 900 marks
in taxes alone.
The only question is what form the
rejection shall take. There are two
alternatives Chancellor Wirth may
take.
Resi- igHation. ora sharp note tell
ifzg the allies that Germany Will not
consider the demands.
Parliamentarians close to ChanceI-
Ior VVirth are urging him to send a
negative note, assuring him that 1t
will mean consolidation of the do
mestic political front" weakening of
parties of the right" On the other
hand, many of the chancellor's adv;s-
erS are suggesting delays of three or
four days in making a decision, hold
ing that something may happen in
the meantime"
Indignation has centered against
Premier Poincare of France. who is
characterized "Germany's hang
man.
Premier Poincare knows that he is
confronting Germany with obligations
that cannot be fulfilled said the
Lokal Anzeiger. He wants to play
his willy game of fighting the war
after the war is over. Poincare may
logically gIoat for the indemnity note
10 of ha Esa
French ambitions to make the Rhine
their frontier
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-23
WE WON'T SUFFERITO REFUSE PLAN
Violence in Coming Coal Strike
Won't Be Tolerated.
Investigation of Conditions by
Commission Is Asked.

Washington. March 23-Warning
that the federal government would
tolerate no use of violence to prevent
coal production during the threatened
coal strike was issued today by Attor-
ney General Daug1erty.
Mr. Daugherty declared he was
making no threats and that he be-
lieved man or a set OF men have
the right to strike in an orderly way
but that they did not have the right
to interfere with those who took their
places.
The attorney general did not dis
close the governments plans for the
miners walkout but it was understood
President Harding and Secretary
Davis upon the possibility of a public
appeal by the president to avert the
strike.
Mr.. Daugherty added it was prob
able that one minute past midnight
on March 81, the justice department.
would have something TO say on the
situation.
Investigation of conditions in the
coal mining industry by a special COM
dent is called for in a bill introduced
by Rep. Bland, Republican, Indiana.
New York, March 2s.-In an elev-
enth hour attempt to halt preparations
for nationwide strike in the coal in
dustry, the arbitration committee of
anthracite miners and operators met
behind locked doors today at the
Union League club.
The committee was composed of
eight men, four miners and four op-
orators. With them sat two non-vot-
ing neutrals. chairman and a sec
retary. John L. Lewis. president of
the international organization of the
L. NJ. W. A, headed the miners dele
cation. The spokesman for the op-
orators was W. D. Warmer, of the
Lehigh Coal & Navigation company.
Upon the conference will depend
whether the 20O,0 anthracite work
ers shall proceed with their 100000
brethren in the bituminous fields and
prepare to drop their tools April 1
while their wage demands are given
consideration.
The nationwide strike will be prose-
cuted with the fullest and most ef-
fective cooperation of the American
Federation of Labor" it was an
nounced here today after a visit to
mine officials by ENJOYS of Samuel
Gompers. president of the American
Federation of Labor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-23

In his speech at the auditoriunl
Wednesday afternoon. Gov. Henry J.
Allen said he expected to make a con-
tribution to Washburn college.
President P. 2. Womer remarked.
after the governor sat down. that that
promise was the most eloquent pas
sage in his discourse.
Today a contribution of $500 from
the governor was announced at tle
Chamber of Commerce noon lunch
con, where $12,017 was added to the
list, bringing the total to date 10
$16s,1S4.
Only Few Teams Make Reports.
Less than half the teams reported.
many of them working right thru the
noon hour. Those teams which did
report made a good showing.
The most encouraging thing in the
situation Is the support the campaign
Is receiving from all classes OF citizens
including those of very modest means.
An example reported by W. II. Falki-
ner is typical.
Falkiner obtained a 800 contribu-
ton from the boss of a prosperous
store. The boss's stenographer gave
$50.
c. P. Buck told how he sold the
Washburn project to an insurance
man by an insurance talk. The man
said he could not afford to subscribe
otNduSS ms e& ptileeS DGtn 50
great in the last year.
The Washburn subscription is a
five-year insurance premium against
depreciation of your property inter-
ests in Topeka" Buck told him.
When you take out life insurance.
you do not do it because you expect
10 die. You do it for safety You
do not take out fire insurance be-
cause you expect your house to burn.
You do 1t because you want to be
safe.
viii Insure Prosperity.
AN investment in Wasbburn viii
brings more students here. IT brings
more trade. Investme in Washburn
is insurance against hard times. The
harder the times the more you need
it"
A. Is. Whiting, the oldest trustee or
Washburn, spoke to the workers.
THE greatest satisfaction of my
l:fe." he said. has been to watch
Washburn grow. / thank God that I
am alive to sec this day.
Every sane man would like to have
a long and happy life The way TO
do it is to work hard and to give your
money while you are alive. Then you
can see the results of your generosity.
'tTf l have done anything in my life
that merits commendation. IL is the
work I have had the opportunity OF
do ng for Washburn college"