davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07
CLUB NOTES.

The Daughters of the American
Revolution will have their first meet
ing of the fall, Saturday. October II,
at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Alexan-
der, 1913 College avenue. This will
be Ancestor Day" A short musical
program will be given. Mrs. Robert
G. Merrick is chairman of the pro-
gram committee. A board meeting at
HAS o'clock will be Followed by the
regular meeting. The hostesses will
include: Mrs. Charles F. Adams,
Mrs. Morton Albaugh, Mrs. P. w. AL
len, Mrs. W. f. Axtell, Mrs. NJ. NJ
Blinn, Mrs. Laura Bailey, Mrs. A. H.
Bennett, Mrs. w. A. S. Bird, Mrs. c.
G. Blakeley. and Miss Ethel AIdrich.
The Lakota club will De entertained
at the first meeting of the fall. Mon
day afternoon, with Mrs. F. c. Beck
as the hostess.
The NJ. L. C. club, with Mrs A. v.
Lindell. West Sixth avenue. as the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07

where she attended a national con-
vention. The next convention will be
held in Milwaukee. Mrs. Hunter was
elected national junior vice president
of the Ladies of the G. A. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Baker and their
daughter Ernestine and Mrs. William
Jacobs will motor to Beloit the last
of the week to spend several days Wis
ting Mr.. and Mrs. John MehI.
Miss Veda and Miss Hulda Kruse
have gone to Arkansas City to visit
their sister, Mrs. Carl Weber, and Mr.
Weber.
Miss Thelma Johannson has re-
turned to her home after seven
months stay in Ell Paso, Tex, and
California. Her sister, Mrs. E. F
Anderson of Ell Paso, accompanied he1
home for a visit to her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. ]. Johannson.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Hussey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Hussey and Mr.. Ted Hus-
sey will motor to Lyndon Sunday to
be the guests of Mrs. dussey's moth
er, Mrs. NJ. A. Darling.
Mrs. J. W. Withers and her daugh-
ter, Miss Jennie Withers, of Los An
geles, Cal, arrived here Friday eve
ming and are the guests of DR.. and
| Mrs. Willis A. Coston. Doctor and
| Mrs. Coston have as their guests fol
the weekend their daughter, Mrs
Frank Theis, and her children, Mary
their home in Kansas City yesterday
Miss Elsie Jones and her brother
Mr.. Ernest Jones, motored to Emporia
today.
Miss Elsie Cuthbert went to Man
haitian today to be the guest for the
weekend of Miss Winnie Drake.
Mrs. Otto Kiene of Concordia is the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. Arthur Buff.
DR.. H. A. Kerr, who attended the
Christian church convention here and
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. P. H
Clevenger, has returned to his hons
| in Moline, Kan.
Mr.. Ralph Hover of Kansas univer-
| sity is a guest at the D. P. Paxton
| home.
Mrs Harry Stowig of Creston, Ia.
| is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
| Zercher.
| Miss Lois Robinette, who is attend.
| ing Kansas university, has been ap-
pointed associate editor OF Mt. Dread
| magazine.
Hemstitching. Baer's Hat Shop
Adv.
| Mr.. and Mrs George E. Anderson
| have returned from Kansas City, Mo.
where they attended the Priests o.
| Pa1las parade.
Miss Dollie Blair left Monday eve
ming for Philadelphia, Pa, to visi
relatives. En- route home she viii
visit in Salem, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Rutter and Mr.
| and Mrs. A. NJ. Petro motored to Ex
celsior Springs several days ago ant
will spend two weeks there.
The following Topeka men ar
spending the weekend at Excelsio
Mr.. L. H. Curtis, Mr.. F. P. Lawrence
Mr.. c. A. U1ffers, Mr.. w. ]. Guhman
Mr.. D. E. Palmer and Mr.. A. H
| futile.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07

any one who is younger and as ! am g
farmers wife have plenty TO do for I
cultivate my own garden, raise many
chickens and do my own housework-
You may publish this letter as i am
ready to do anything to help other
women as / have been so well and happy
since my troubles are past. Mrs. EFT.
GALLOWAY, Carter's Creek, Tenn.
Most women find plenty TO do. IL
they are upset with some female ailment
and troubled with such symptoms as
Mrs. Galloway had, the smallest duty
seems mountain.
If you find it hard to keep up, II you
are nervous and irritable, without ambi-
ton and out of sorts generally, give the
Vegetable Compound fair trial. We
believe it viii help you greatly, for it
has helped others.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07

Bulls, Mrs. Raymond S. Murray, Mrs.
c. A. Wolf and Mrs. George MeClung.
The program follows:
"Andante cantabile" violin, cello, piano.
Mrs j. B. Hughes, Miss Helen sifnaif IeepeF
Mrs. James Stewart
a. Bird of Love Divine" 80. Haydn W God
{. '.Do Love TRee?i Speneer
Mrs. Lyman King
e'A Miss Helen Leeper I III
Behind the Nightlight'' j.. Liza Lehman
Mrs, Karl Menninger, reader.
Mrs. Frank 6. Drenn1ng' incidental music
a. "Musetta Waltz from La Bohemer j..
b. 1T Is only Tiny Garden fueeini
C. "i Passed by Your Door Hayan- BraRa
d. "Ah, Lovel But a Day .Gilberte
N Mrs Raymond Murray
Mrs. A. T. Lucas will entertain
guests at a 1 o'clock luncheon Tues
day at her home in the Nokomis
apartments.
Places will be laid for the following
guests, all members of Mrs. w. E. Nc
Vey's division of the Woman's club:
Mrs. Mcyey Mrs. W, L: Higgins
Mrs. R. A. Bureh Mrs: Walter E.
Mrs. F. B. Bradley Wilson
Mrs. Richard Thomas Mrs. Il. J. Myers
Mrs Warren E. Mrs. W; E; Thrapp
Jeffrey Mrs. J. E. Thomas
Mrs. A. Walker DR.. Elvenor Ernest
Mrs. Georgia ODER Mrs. William Layton
y y y
Miss Nanon Herren, one of the tall
ented members of Beu1ah Chapter NO
"a, o. E. s., will give a program Sat
urday evening for all the members of
the chapter.
She will be assisted in the Sketch,
Tame and the Poet" by Mr.. Ira
Henry. Mr.. Clyde Lowry and Miss
Ethel Lindley, teacher of dramatic
art i'll the high school. In addition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07
State journals Mew York Letter
az LUCY JEANNE PRICE

z New York, Oct. 6.-The rainy
daisies are to the fore again. A good
many years ago-a quarter of a CEN
tury to be exact-this group of New
York women started agitating for
short skirts for the street. They were
quite revolutionary in their stand;
they insisted that stormy weather de-
manded skirts a good four inches from
the floor; and they were credited with
the rainy day skirt which came into
vogue to supplement the trained
best tailored suit. They have rather
faded out of sight in the past five
years. There seemed to be no great
demand for their activity. But now,
the need has dawned again. So at
their meeting place at 800 Broadway,
they passed resolution the other
day appealing to all women to firmly
resist the mandates of misguided de-
signers and dreSSmakers. and to in
sist that their clothes, including panels
and other draperies, be not nearer the
ground than seven inches, and that
they be cut in such way and with
sufficient material to permit perfect
freedom of the limbs
Women may become engrossed In
every business, professional and po-
litical problem in the world. But they
don't throw aside in their interest in
feminine fripperies just because OF
that-thank goodnessi The Business
and Professional Women's Exposition
held last week was undoubtedly the
| most impressive exhibition of women S
| achievements in the business worl'1
that we have ever seen. There were
women brokers, motion picture pro-
ducers, educators, publishers, manu-
| facturers, and women leaders in va
rious other lines of work: and they
were keen, efficient women. But on
| one main aisle was an exhibition of
new fall hats-awfully fetching ones,
| they were-which was one of the
most popular places in the hall: while
| on another aisle stood the Nestle hair
waving booth, surrounded three deep
| by visitors who were supposed to be
concerned with the principles of gov
| eminent as outlined by a. group just
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07
Safe Fat Reduction

Reduce, reduce, reduce is the slogan Of
all fat people. Get thin, be slim, is the
cry of fashion and society And the over
fat wiring their hands in notification and
helplessness; revolving at nausea ting drugs
afraid of violent exercise, dreading the un-
welcome and unsatisfyfng diet, until they hit
upon the harmless Marmola Prescription
and learn through il that they may safely
reduce steadily and easily without one
change in their mode of life, but harmless
Iy, secretly, and quickly reaching their
ideal OF figure, with smoother skin, bet
ter appetite and health than they have
ever known. And now comes Aarmola
Prescription Tablets from the same IA
mously harmless formula as the Marmola
Prescription. 1t behooves you to learn
the satisfactory, beneficial effects OF this
great, safe. fat reducer by giving to your
druggist one dollar for a case, or sending
like amount to the MarmoIa Company,
1912 Woodward Avenue. Detroit. Mich.
with a request that they mail to ron q
case Of Marmoia Prescription Tablets
Advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07
Looking Backward in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
October Z, 1906. .


Mrs W. G. Boon entertained in honor of
her daughter Elsie's birthday at her home,
61S Fillmore street, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. w. H Wilton and Master Wilton
went to Leavenworth today to visit Mrs.
Frank Anderson.
Miss Louise Smith was up from Lawrence
Sunday for the day.
Mrs. John Wilson of Fort Scott is the
guest of Mrs. Erie Williams.
Mr.. Bsy Seaver of Highland Park is the
guest of Mrs. Robert Thomas Herrick.
Miss Helen Goddard came in from Maple
Hill to spend Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Julius H Goddard.
Mrs. James B. Hayden has returned from
visit in Kansas City.
Mis- Roberta WATSON has returned from
a visit in Ottawa.
Miss Kathryn Mills went to Kansas City
Sunday for the Priest of Pallas ball She
will spend the week there.
Mr.. j. D. Corbet is spending the week on
his ranch near Valencia.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Smith will move
next week from their summer home at Ross
Vile to Topeka and have taken a cottage
on Fillmore street between Telfth and Thir-
tenth avenues
The Ladies' Music club will meet at Mrs
Frank Fosters Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Barbour Walker will entertain the
boarding and day pupils of Bethany at a
party in the gymnasium Saturday night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07

Miss Marion Lerrigo is an excep-
tionally brilliant young woman who IS
having a part in a big work. She is
associated with DR.. Thomas D. Wood,
who has charge of the public health
education at Columbia university.
Miss Lerrigo attended Washburn
college, where she became affiliated
with Delta Gamma sorority. She re-
ceived her A. B. degree from Wash
burn and later took her A. M. at Co
lumbia.
Miss Lerrigo is executive secretary
of a committee of twenty-seven of the
leading public health workers in the
United States. They are planning
big health program for the entire
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07

The wedding of Miss Grace Lee
koontz, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs
J. r. KoontZ, to Dr. James Graves
Stewart took place this afternoon at
the Koontz home in Topeka boulevard
The wedding was a very quiet az
fair and was attended only by the
members of the immediate family. DR..
Stephen Sewall Estey of the First
Presbyterian church read the mar
rage service.
woman. who, with her pleasing per
sonality, has made many loyal friends
She attended Washburn college and IS
member of Kappa Alpha Theta So
TCrity. After completing her college
work, Miss Koontz became interested
in dancing as an art and later in sec
retarial work.
Doctor Stewart is the son of the
late DIR. S. G.. Stewart and is a brother
of DR.. Robert B. Stewart. He served
overseas as a captain in the medical
corps of an infantry regiment OF the
Thirty-third- division. At the END Oh
the war Doctor Stewart resumed his
medical practice here. Doctor Stew
art has his fathers kindly disposition
and his faculty of making hfelone
friends wherever he goes.
After their wedding trip Doctor
Stewart and his bride will be at home
in the John r. Shelton residence on
Topeka boulevard.
Miss Muriel Lyman whose marriage
to Mr. Norris Dean will take place
next Thursday evening at the Central
Congregational church, has chosen
Miss Alice Lyman of Kansas City as
her maid of honor. Mr.. Deans best
man will be. Mr.. Raymond Coolidge
of Lawrence. The only other attend
ants will be the little flower girls
Patricia Lyman and jeanette Dean
nfeces of Miss Lyman and Mr.. Dean.
y y. y
Mrs. John Dean, jr., had guests at
a bridge tea this afternoon at the
John S. Dean home on Western ave-
nue., complimentary to Miss Mur1ei
Lyman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07

nal1 OF my time IN
bed, being afflicted
with a trouble which
women of a certain
age are apt to have.
u took Lydia E
|Pinkham'sVegetsbls
Compound Tablets
and used Lydia E
|Pinkham's Sanative
Wash. / am a well
woman now and have
been for two years.
In car work ag we'll as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07

United States and Miss Lerrigo is do
ing much of the editorial work and
writing for the campaign.
Mr.. Herbert Hoover IS conducting
an interesting experiment at this time
and Miss Lerrigo is having part in
the work. He has brought to Amer
lea fifteen Belgian school teachers
who are receiving training in public
health education In colleges and
schools in the United States. Ten of
the teachers are at Columbia and Miss
Lerrigo is overseeing a part of their
training.
Miss Lerrigo spent the summer with
her parents, DR.. and Mrs, c. H. Ler7
rigo of Topeka, at their summer
home Lake of the Forest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07
SPENT HALF her
Time In BED
Farmers Wife Tells How Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Made Her a Well Woman

Carter's Greek, Tenn. Three yesrs
ago was almost an invalid. ] spent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07

Mrs. Deans guests included:
Miss Lyman Miss Marian Will
Mrs S. W. Lyman Hams
Mrs James Perry, Mrs. Laird Dean
Manhattan Mrs. Arch Mckeever
Mrs Forrest Rice Mrs. Eugene Bowers
Mrs CLAYTON Kline Mrs. John NJ Long
Mrs Paul McEar- Mrs. Chester Wahle
land Mrs. T. L. Lager
Mrs CIvde Scbenck StrOm
Mss Miss Alice Lyman, Miss Edna Pepp-
Miss Marian Moore Miss Anne weight
Miss Pauline McNey man
Miss Joanna Gleed Miss Ruth Marsh
Miss Dorothy Miss Cynthia Non
Sproat roe
Miss Edith Cornell Miss Ruth Key
Miss Forestine Blank Miss Elizabeth Purdy
Mrs. John s. Dean Miss Marjora Blank
!: y. y
DR.. James G. Stewart whose mar
riage to Miss Grace Koontz took place
today was the honor guest at a din
ner given Friday evening by a group
of his men friends with whom he
has been living at the residence at
723 West Sixth avenue. The dinner
vas followed by a line party at the
The hosts and their guests in
cluded;
pr. Stewart Mr.. David Lakin
Mr.. Richard Hall Mr.. Darwin Bradley
Mr. Paul Vanderbilt Mr. Harry Ii. South
Nr. Il i. Parr Mr. John s. Kritser,
Mr.. Harry Eagle Mr. Allen Sells
Mr. Jack Campbell Mr.. A f. Sutton
Mr Charles Senne Mr.. William Blaine
y y y
Mrs Kelsey Petro. Mrs. Paul Mo-
ser and Mrs. Glenn Beaver have asked
quests for a tea which they will give
at the home of the latter hostess, Sat-
urday afternoon OF next week, COM
plimentary to Miss Helen Estey,
whose engagement to Mr.. Macferran,
Jr. has been announced. The hours
VIII he from three until five o'clock.
\ lr,ber of other affairs are be-
ing planned in honor OF Miss Estey,
ice uGtuC a bridge party which Miss
IL lie Jones will give Wednesday aft
ernoon at her home in Fotwin, AMI
luncheon which Mrs. David Page will
have Monday noon, October 16, at
her home, Fairfield.
y y *
Mrs. John Z. Dumars will entertain
guests at luncheon at the Country
club. Tuesday.
Altho the Ladies Day bridge party
has been discontinued, there will be
the usual golf tournament and a few
special luncheon parties at the club
next Tuesday.
y 81 y
The annual chicken fry given by
the Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity will
be held this evening on the Sandbar.
The party will includes:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Burns will
leave Monday for Colorado Springs
Mr.. Burns will speak at d luncheon
to be given at the Alliance club Tues
day noon and in the evening at the
Chamber of Commerce.
The gathering at the Chamber of
Commerce is to be the SEVENTEEN
birthday anniversary party of the
Rock Island lines.
- - y
The Music Study club will open its
nineteenth year with Matinee Musi-
Gale at the Country Grub, Thursday
afternoon, October r. at three
O'Clock. Two hundred invitations
have been issued for the musicale and
the reception which follows The
cna1rmen of the various committees
on arrangements are: Mrs. w. E.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07

Mrs L. o. Hales and Mrs. Minnie
Bair, past worthy matrons of the o.
E. S., entertained their officers last
evening at the home of Mrs. Hales,
complimentary to Mrs. Theda Moran
vile, who will leave soon to make her
home in California.
y y
The Topeka chapter of the Delphian
society will hold its first meeting for
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
New Fiction
Continued from Preceding Page

Continued from Preceding Page
lations and hesitancy of a young girl who.
before her heart is really touched. sue
cessively fancies herself in love with
number of young men that are obviously
the wrong ones. and whose doubts vanish
like morning mists when at last she meets
the right one.
There is just one thing which lifts this
book out of the class of worthy mediocrity.
and that is the vivid. vibrant personality
OF Ann Byrne herself-Ann with flaming
red Irish hair and a generous allotment of
Irish temper, together with persuasive
ness all her own. which. when the civil
war breaks out. takes her like a ray of
sunshine into the hospitals, opens the way
through the battle lines in search of a
man she believes TO be dead permits her
to spend a night i'm a deserted house with
an italian military attache as sole COM
pany and brings her home unscathed from
the horrors of the battle field of Gettys-
burg. 1t is a rare achievement to write a
story of, the dim past costume story,
with the men in Federal blue and the
women in crinoline. and make the spirit
OF that book as imperishably young and
as ardently alive as though it were a story
OF to-day or tomorrow. That is precisely
what Mrs. Fairbank has done and one
may predict that Ann Byrne will make a
far wider circle of friends than many of
the more imposing and more modern hero
ines of the seasons fiction.
he
SOS is for the most part faithfully pictured
one notes an occasional slip. as where the
French actress. Rachel. is made TO appear
at Wallack's. whereas. in fact she ap-
peared at Tripler's Hall (and there caught
the cold from which she died). And in the
Washington chapter the Arlington man
sion is mentioned as Gen. Lees Estate"
although. of course. he lived there merely
by right of his wife's life interest in it.
PHILIP TILLINGHAST.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

AVERAGE CABINS. BY Isabel C. Clarke
Benziger Brothers.
"HAT rigidly conventional Roman
world to which Marion Crawford
introduced many American readers
IN MS Italian novels is the opening scene
Oh MISS Clarkes new novel whose title Is
piucked out of Browning's reference to how
we cross the ocean of this world each in
his average cabin of a life." Although the
tale begins after the close OF the war there
is still much of the old spirit left of what
an amusing young London girl in the story
calls quite nineteenth century and eigh-
teen-seventy-ish'a atmosphere in the Italian
head of the Ascarelli family who compels
Denis Lorimer to fight a duel with him
because Denis had been indiscreet enough
10 tell Camilla Ascarelh that he loved her
"iter ne had formally proposed for her
hand That lovemaking of the impoy
erfshed one time British officer drove him
back to London and, for the second time
into the generous hands of Father John
Fonsford, who took Denis up into another
sort OF lonely parish such as Crawford
again once described.
These "reminiscences of the older novelist
are not meant to convey the impression
that Miss Clarke's story is in any sense
modelled on Crawford. She knows her work
and her Roman and English worlds roo
well for that. just as she knows her lob
OF telling good story. as is this one of
the unfortunate Denis Lorimer and the
unhappy Janet Ponsford. She knows her
Job so we'll that she contrasts admirably
the rigid old conventions of Roman and
English life with the freer spirit that has
come among them one result of the war.
and this she does by setting off the dowager
Mrs fonsford, with all her Victorian
stupidities and cruelties against those kind
her ones Of her American daughter-in-Iaw
and the progressive village doctor. The solu-
ton of Denis's problem through the avenue
OF the confessional, is a perfectly logical
one under the circumstances of the triangle
presented. Father Ponsford and his sister
Janet being Catholics And since the
solution makes for Janet's happiness all
sentimental novel readers will approve Of
it the more
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

MUSfMERS IN MUTT. BY Philip Curtiss
The Century Company.
" HIS is the tale of a wealthy New
Englander. last of line of aristo-
cratic ancestors who. seeking some
outlet for his energies. becomes the owner
OF musical comedy. which he purchases
ION the road" The comedy. which has not
been successful one by any means. is
playing in the home town of Arnold Bell
smith when carrying out the "prescrip-
ton" of his physician he purchases it,
lock. stock ard barrel OF course one of
the members of the cast is pretty and
temperamental young woman. who figures
even more Importantly in the story Mr.
Curtiss tells than she did in the musical
comedy Eleanor until Bellsmith took il
over and made it over.
Mummers in Mufti" has plot and a
speedy action that should make it popular
with those who read story just for the
story. But it has. too. whimsicality that
makes it stand out among recent works
OF fiction. Here. for instance is one pleas
ing little diversion that the author grants
TO his hero even though the progress of
the charming tale must stand by while he
INDUCES in it. Bellsmith is looking through
the kitchen window of a cheap and dingy
restaurant:
Within he saw an immense italian chef
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

BROKEN BARRIERS. BY Meredith Nchol-
son Charles Scrbner's Sons.
n HR. NICHOLSON'S literary brew.
W one of those that. justly, made
Indianapolis famous. has lost
none of its potency in these after
the-war. prohibition times. He keeps
abreast of the newest social develop
ments and is fully aware of the flap
per and her ways. This story. in fact. is a
deliberate presentation of the problem of
Continued on FOIIOioing Page
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Janet A. Fairbank, author of
The Cortlandts of Washington
Square"

with an opera mustache and filthy apron.
but with the inevitable white cap of his
trade on his head. In an instant of nervous
whimsy it came to Bellsmith as a novel
and remarkable idea that even a third
class restaurant has to have chef. Where
did such chefs come from. he wondered,
and what. eventually, became of them?
Did they go up or down from that stage
OF their profession? What would happen
if he should step into that kitchen and
ask for pate Ia reineP Would the chef
throw meat cleaver at him or would he
burst into tears?
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-16
1alA KoprA

There is no place in life of the sue
cessful man for idle hours. When he
works. he works, when he plays. he
rlays. He does each in it's appointed
time. and with purpose. But he is
never found just waiting for "some-
thing to turn up. 1t is necessary that
healthy minds have certain amount of
recreation. but when playtime comes he
seeks the kind of diversion that appeals
to him and pursues it as assidiously as
he does work. -fEs
Hours. wisely spent. are an investment
which will pay dividends during our
whole life; hours spent in idleness are
depreciation charge that must be add
ed to your overhead when striking a
balance in your Book of Life.