davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
BUNDLE DAY FOR NEAR EAST.
Women's Motor Corps 10 Collect
Clothing Throughout City.

Tomorrow will be bundle day in the
Near East relief old clothes campaign,
and for two or three days following. at
various bundle stations in the city, con-
tributions OF cast off clothing will be ac-
cepted for shipment overseas.
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, who is actively
interested in the campaign. has secured
the services of Stanley Sackett. superin-
tendent OF the Neighporhood House, 243
East Thirty-fourth street, and corps
OF his workers, to man the relay stations,
at which the clothing picked up by the
Womens Motor Corps at the various
bundle stations will be assembled for
transportation to the warehouse. Cloth
ing may be sent direct to the warehouse.
foot OF Fifty-ninth street. Brooklyn, or
information concerning the location of
the bundle stations may be obtained by
telephoning the headquarters of the Near
East Relief, Ashland 1880.
Col. Helen Bastedo is in command OF
the motor corps. Mrs. Philip Klein and
Mrs. David Dressler will supervise the
pickup.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

have some effect with a n iscellaneous
audience. Yesterdays listeners We're
committed TO it before ii began. for most
of them were Russians.
What the orchestration OF the work
might be il it We're adequately presented
can only be conjectured. There Were
indications in yesterdays performance
that most OF It was conventional, but
planned with skill. 1t is probable also
that the numerous deciamatory utter
ances of the Demon would disclose pot
ency and even tragic emotion il deliv-
cred by consummate artist like Mr..
Chaliapin. Jacob Lukin, who imper-
gave q commendable performance, but
he had neither the elasticity of voice
nor the interpretative Imagination neces-
sary to convincing publication of Ru-
bnstein's version of the Mephistophelian
psychology.
Nine. Nina Koshetz, who has been
specially engaged for the New York
season OF the company, was the TGntord.
She sang some of her music creditably
and at all times was sincere and some
times almost eloquent The other per-
sons concerned in this opera are Incl
dental. Even the betrothed Prince
Sinoddl lasts only through one scene, in
which Vladimir Svetloff. who imper-
sonated him. was happily disposed of.
The others proceeded decorously through
their duties. and the chorus, as usual,
sang very loudly. except in the camp
scene. when it discovered the possession
OF a hitherto unsuspected piano and one
genuine straw" bass.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Notes of the Stage

Only one special matinee performance will
he given OF 1.-THE IDIOT a. the Little Theater.
This will be on Tuesday afternoon, with Miss
Esteilc Winwood Reginald Pole. Miss Mar
Earet Mower. Miss Beatrice Wood and others
in the cast.
"Kempy," with Grant Mitchell, Lotus Robh.
T. c. Nugent, Elliott Nugent, Ruth Nugont.
Helen Carew. Jessie Commette and Robert
Lee Allen, was presented for the first time
last evening In the Strand Theater, Lake.
wood.
''Nfontmartre" is n he sent 20 Chicago
next season by the Players Assembly ~The
Night Call" another OF their current pro-
ductions win he sent 10 Boston NJ the same
time. The new season In New York VIII be
lnaugurated by them in September with a
new play.
r. ziegfcd. Jr., has arranged with NJ.
Foknc, the ballet master. TO stage spec
which Miss Martha Lorber VIII he the prln-
cipal dancer. Miss I.orber was premiere
danseuse last season In Morris Gests pro-
duction OF Mecca
Miss Josephine Drake, now featured in
"Lilics OF the Field" ct Powerss Thcater,
Chicago. win be seen next season Ia a play
by Nina Wilcox Putnam.
barney Gerard has engaged Johnny
Dooley for q revue entitled Town
Talk" which will be embeiiished with vaude-
Vile acts and play the Shubert Circuit next
season.
what the Public Wants viii run one
norc week. when tho Theater Guilds other
lroducs ION ''ffe Who Gets slapped. VIII
enun 70 The Carries.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
AMERICANS IN PARIS.
Special Correspondence to THE New YoSK
HERALD.

Special Correspondence TO THE New YoSK
IInRhLn.
PARIS. May 4.--The following Amer
leans are registered at the office OF The
Neto York Herald Of Paris;
From New York: Mrs. Perry Byron,
Master George Byron, ATiss Therese
Byron. Miss Chadot Byron. Clarence r..
Petri Charles w. Saache. Miss Hortense
Seuria. Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Spellman,
Miss Gladys r. Spellman. Louis \. Stirm.
Mr.. and Mrs Ferdinand r. Stirm. Miss
Lucille Il. Stirm and Mr.. and Mrs. Il. r..
Truett.
From other places Mrs. Henry Penn
berson. Henry r. Pemberson. Robert
Henderson, Philadelphia Walter Jen-
sen. Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. McGuirlS, New
Orleans Edward Werner Detroit; Leo
B. Sachs. Lawrence. H. I. Eleanor Mad
dux. Memphis Tenn: Mr.. and Mrs.
Michalls. Rochester. ". r.; Acott W.
Ifovey. Philip l. Howay. Kansas City !;
Miss Kate Menasses, San Francisco Mr.
and Mrs. David VI. Gatti. Washington.
l. G. f; Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Day, De-
troit, and J. u. Lanhcrshim, Los Angeles
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
BILLIE RHODES GETS DIVORCE,
Motion Picture Actress Says Hus-
band Slapped Her.

Los ANGELES. Cal. May 13.-Billie
Rhodes. motion picture actress. in pri-
vate life Lavitia Jobelmann, obtained a
divorce here yesterday from William III.
Jobelmann. press agent, whom she
charged with having slapped her. having
been rude to her and with being ad-
dicted to intoxicants.
Before she was married TO Jobelmann
she was the widow of William ,"Smiling
Bilr) Parsons, motion picture actor.
who left her an estate vafued at $15o,0O0.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
RUBINSTEIN OPERA, THE DEMON,'
PRODUCED HERE BY RUSSIANS
Works Resemblance to Faust
Does Not Prevent Consider
able individuality.
by w. j. HENDERSON.

Anton Rubinstein's opera, "rhe
Demon was produced at the New
Amsterdam Theater yesterday afternoon
by the Russian Opera Company. This
lyric. drama was introduced to the
world as long ago as 1875 and the most
cursory reading of historical records
suggests that it has been dead most
of that time. The composer for once
tried to be national in his choice OF
text as well as in his musical treatment
but the famous masters of his native
land were by no means deeply inn
pressed with his achievement.
He had long been regarded as a Ger
man by inclination and artistic train
ing. His Russianism was never patent
tc the Russians. In "The Demon" he
took libretto based on q famous poem
OF Lermontov, which is said to breathe
the spirit of its time, a period OF
skepticism and intellectual WEAKNESS
in Russia. TheDemon is a being who
represents all that is base and worth
less in humanity and who seeks TO re-
deem himself through love. The OBJ
ject of his passion is the beautiful
Circassian girl TGn,dra.
Having made away with her fiance.
he pursues her after the time honored
fashion of the melodramatic villain.
She flees to a convent. but he follows.
and although for a moment moved by
her goodness to spare her, quickly re-
verts to his evil purpose and overcomes
fer, but in the moment of his embra ices
he finds her dead whereupon after
the manner of the celestial choir in
Faust an angel announces that she
is saved. The Demon. left without
hope or love. presumably continues his
wicked career, and the last picture
shows the blessed demoiselle on her
way to Elysian fields.
The inevitable resemblances &c Faust"
and "Mefstofele" In this work do not
prevent it from possessing considerable
and at times impressive Individuality.
The prologue IN which the Demon and
the Angel discuss what Is to come Is
ure "Mefistofele," and the last tableau
showing the dead Tdnara surrounded
ty angels of the chorus is Faust" And
there IS a prison scene with Meph-
stopheles as the wooer himself. for this
fend does his own tempting.
There are some characteristicaily Rus
sian episodes, as In the mountain camp
of the Prince. when a long choral num-
ber Is sung in the accents Of the Greek
church. There is some good melody in
the score. but most OF 1t falls between
two stools. or rather schools. 1t is
neither essentially nationaiistic nor is
1t wholly abstract. It has u weak flavor
Of Russianism with da sh Dr Teutonisnl
The long ensemble which fellows the
''home they brought her warrior dead"
scene. that In which the Princes body
Is laid before Tonadru, is well written.
and doubtless II heard in more satisfying
conditions than those of yesterday would
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
SALE AT THRIFT SHOP.
Six Welfare Associations to Share
In Proceeds.

There will be sale all this week at
Everybody's Thrift Shop at ia East
Fifty ninth street. permanent store
established for those who desire to make
advantageous purchases at reasonable
rate. The proceeds will be divided be-
tween the Bryson Day Nursery. the Kips
Bay Day Nursery. the Union Settlement
the Maternity Center Association, the
Association TO Promote Proper Housing
OF Girls and the Vanderbilt Clinic Aux
iliary.
Mrs. Rufus l.. Patterson is chairman
OF the committee. and among others in
terested are Mines. George Z. Baker
Jr.. Charles A. Childs, James Gore King
Chase Mellen. Robert s. Brewster. John
Henry Hammond Oliver G. Jennings
Willard Straight Paul d. Cravath
Thacher VI. Brown. Arthur Ryle.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
ADMINISTERS HILL ESTATE.

Sr. PAUL. May 13.-Georgc F. Elan
merry. president of the Northwestern
Trust Company of ST. Paul. to-day was
named by Probate Judge Howard
Wheeler to be administrator of the s15,-
Oo0, 900 estate OF Mrs. Mary Il. Hill
widow or James J. Hill.
The appointment was made on agree
ment and petition OF the nine heirs
seven OF whom previously had sought
selection OF che Northwestern Trust
Company. while Louis w. Hill and q
sister asked that Louis be appointed
Judge Wheeler fixed the bond OF Mr.
Flannery at s1,00o.000
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
(antilever
Shoe F.; ~:s.. ! %.'


aci permits the foot to maintain a relaxed
boz position whether the wearer is walking,
7" standing or sitting. Ii is so constructed
y; as to give every part Of the foot ample
srnom for exercise OF the muscles and
free circulation, yet it fits snugly and
feels comfortable.
10, THE arch of the Cantilever Shoe
w being flexible, like the arch of the
human foot, the foot receives proper
and flexible support, with no restrain
<ling stiffness when walking.
Cantilever Shoes are good looking.
oThey have the modish rounded toe
aid the medium heel preferred by
k5iost women Of today. They give
'sSch comfort--satisfactio throughout
every hour OF the day--that there is no
feeling OF WEAKNESS at night to dull
an evenings enjoyment
ssal' Why not buy a pair tomorrow and
Learn the meaning Of real foot COM
fort?
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
BENEFIT FOR FIGHTING FIFTH.
Performance 10 he Given mt Time
Square Tonight.

number OF persons prominent In the
theatrical world have volunteered their
services for the benefit performance for
the Fighting Fifth" to be held at the
Times Square Theater this evening.
among them the we'll known musical
comedy star Miss Nan Halperin. Miss
Marjorie Gaperson. elocutionist. will re-
cite the poem '''rhe Red Diamond" dedi-
Gated to the division while that unit OF
the American Expeditlonary Forces was
on the western front. Miss Sallie Ham
lin, soprano; Eddie Cantor and others
have also promised to appear.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
GRANT MITCHELL IN "KEMPY.''
J. G. and Elliot Nugent Authors of
New Play, Also in Cast.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
LAKEWOOD, n. J., May 13.--"Kempy," "
American comedy by j. C. Nugent and
Elliot Nugent. was produced for the
first time on any stage at the Strand
Theater here Tonight with Grant
Mitchell as star. and a cast includ-
ing the authors as we'll as Miss
Ruth Nugent as ingenue; Lotus Robb,
Miss Jessie Crommett, Miss Helen
Carew, Robert Lee Allen and others.
The comedy involves a young woman
who wants to I've her own life and
carve out n great future, but who is
finally satisfied to resume her former
position as the adored one of a good
humored bachelor "Kempy" goes to
the Belmont Theater. New York, Mon
Gay.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
LINER BRINGS FLAG TO vASSAR
Gift In Appreciation of Girls yjsi
to Italy Last Ycnr.

The transatlantic Italian liner Dante
Alighieri arrived yesterday from Genoa
and Naples with large Italian flag des-
tined to hang in Vassar College.
The flag is the Gift of the officers and
crew of the Italian battleship Dante ALI
ghieri to Miss Gabrielle Bossuo. profes-
sor Of Italian literature at Vassar. il
is presented in memory Of the visit of
Vassar girls to the Dante celebration in
Italy last summer.
The ship brought 80 first. 226 second
and 391 stee-are passengers.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
POLO CLUB rs ATTACHED.

SAN MATEo. May 1S.--The San Mateo
Polo Club, suburban social resort
owned by George Gordon Moore. was
invaded by the law to-day for the second
time within two weeks. when an attach
ment was issued against the place to
satisfy judgment for $4,000 in favor
OF the Investment Registry Of America.
Philadelphia financial house. Among
the property attached to-day were
twenty-five ponies.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

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The New York herald., 1922-05-14

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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-09
SOCIETY
CONTINUED from preceding spsEe1

CONTINUED from preceding spagel
Mr.. and Mrs. Kurtz Kellam have
moved from the Virginia to the Bell
apartments. 709 Topeka boulevard
Mrs. E. G.. Smith, and Mrs. w. L.
Stark are Gin Kansas City, Kan, at
tending the woman's State Missionary
association Of the congregational.
church. -. -; 100 -
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bierer, Jr., Of.
Hiawatha, Kan, have returned after
a short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam H. Guild. as,
Mrs George Staebler was called to
Chicago Tuesday by the illness Of her
sister. ans 20
Miss Gretchen VoiIand, who has
been i'll at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Voiland, returned
to Manhattan where she is attending
X. S. A C. .H
Mr.. Theodore Wear of the Univer-
sity of Kansas, will arrive Friday to-
join his mother, Mrs. Marie Price
Wear, in a visit at the home of Mrs.
JaInessL. King. Mr.. Wear will re-
turn to Lawrence Sunday.
Hemstitching. Baer's Hat Shop;
Adv.
Mrs.-L. C. Elliot and her son, YER
non. have returned to their home in
Ell Paso, Tex, after a two months
visit to relatives here.
Chicken dinner, 35 cents, II o'clock
Friday at Community house, North
Topeka. Play, MY Aunt from Cali,
fornia'' Friday evening 8 O'Clock. 25f
cents. Helena chapter No. 210, o. E. S.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-09
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes and personals By Mrs.. n. D.
wadlelgh. Can Blue Ga31 - SSse.

Mr.. T. E. Prout, secretary of the R. R.
Y. M. c. A., will leave this evening for At
lantic City, N. ITO attend the convention
of the Y. NJ. C. A. secretaries.
Mrs. II. Lang of North Monroe street
was the guest Wednesday evening of Mr..
and Mrs s. Cremer, in Grafton street.
The male quartet of the First Methodist
church will have charge of the entertain
ment to be given Friday evening at the
r. II. Y. NJ CHA. Those in theSquartet
are. Mr.. Nano Norris Mr.. George LabeF-
taux, Mr.. Robert Steiner aud Mr. Otto Nell
SON They will be accompanied by Miss
Ruth MAYOR, pianist. Mrs Robert Steiner.
soprano-A and Miss Katherine sAlbaugb.
reader. WI assist. A representative of the
telephone company viii demonstrate the
new telephone system at the beginning of
the program. The program begins at
O'Clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-09

F. A. Derby of the Derby Grain
company, has bought the building for
merly occupied by the Stewart Poultry
company, at 524 Kansas avenue, and
will use it for mercantile and storage
purposes after remodeling it.
The cast of characters in the play.
''Mx. Aunt From California;" which
community house by Helena chapter
No. 21O o. E. s.. is as follows: Felicia
Medley, Mrs. Ethel MORROW; Resale
Medley. Mrs Jennie Conwell: Sally
Medley. their mother, Mrs. Matte
Sherburne: Miss Wilcorngibs. their
.dressmaker. Mrs. Gertrude Constable;
Mrs. Merry Muntoburn, their aunt
messenger boy, Julius Rafflelock;
Bridget, the maid. Mrs. Irene Ramsey;
policeman, Frank ConwelI.
Notes and Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. NJ. Richards. s17
Lincoln street, south, and Mrs. j. B.
Cain, 1925 Central avenue, motored to
Kansas City today, where they viii be
the guests of their Sister, Mrs. F. r.
Dresback and Mr.. Dresback. Mr.
Mrs. Reckards will spend the week
end, but Mrs. Cain will remain for a
week or more. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Roller of route
are the parents of a. daughter. born
Saturday, November 4, to whom they
have given the name of Vivian Cath
crime.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Carter, former
ly of Harrison street, have moved to
Kansas City, where they will make
their home.
s. r. Dexter. undertaken. s23 KAN
sas avenue.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs S. r. Dexter. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. o. Lewis, Mrs w. whitehead
and H. c. Cox are committee that is
planning an entertainment TO be held
at Odd Fellows hall November IT.
Mrs J.. w. DowIer. 935 Monroe
street, is visiting friends in Sabetha.
The condition of Mark Worboys,
who was injured at the Union Racific
tie plant early Monday morning, re-
mains about the same. Mr.. Worboys
is at a hospital IN Kansas City, where
his condition is considered serious.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-09

Commercial air travel in Europe is pos
sible between Paris and London, Brus-
sells, Strassburg, Amsterdam, Prague.
Warsaw, Vienna, Budapest. Lausanne and
MarseilleS, between southern France and
Morocco, aid between Toulouse and BARGE
Iona and Il line is in preparation between
Paris and Constantinople-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-09
North Topeka

Items for this column may be left at
Petro's drug store, telephone Miss
Eleanor KinabaIl, 1891 before 10 O'Clock
after ?. Other hours call $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-09
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes asd personals by Mrs. n. ..
WedIeiEh. Gall Blue S22l o. $3.50.


Mrs. G. A. Mattingley of East Sixth ave-
nue. spent Tuesday the guest Of Mrs. Clyde
Lowe in Lincoln street,
Mrs. Dudley -Magnuson entertained
Wednesday afternoon at her home in East
Eighth avenue in honor of the sixth birth
day anniversary of her daughter, Leota.
The guests present were: Mrs. H. Ander-
son, Mrs. c. S. Magnuson, Mrs. George
Lyons, Mrs. F. A. Magnuson, Mrs. WIN.
Magnuson, Mrs. c. Magnuson, Mrs. p. G.
Baird, Mrs. d. B. FeIker, Mrs c. NJ. Brown,
Mrs. Chas Nelson, Anetta Anderson, Opal
Craft Myrtle Gray, virginia Brown, Dor
othy Nelson, Helen Magnuson, Gertrude
Magnuson@pNancy Belle Crider, Leota Mag
nuson, Thelma Barnett, Bobby Baird, Err
nest Lyons, Frank Lyons Arnold Lyons,
Carl Magnuson, Merrill Nelson, Jack Mag
nuson and Edwin Gray.
Kenneth Mattingley is i'll at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Mating
ley in East Sixth Avenue
Mrs, Jennie Bigham is quite i'll at her
home in Oak street.
The East Side improvement association
will meet this evening at the East Side
Methodist church A representative from
the telephone company will be present and
give demonstration of the new telephope
system.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-07

OF rel,pion were obearyod s,a s,,ona
All nrimitjve neople tbera mo boan
a certain fascination for ,hem IN tho
foresta Thev neon,oa ma yood,
with elves Of fajrias n,xias ana bal.
pies and all the el6n world
(Which have there baunts in aa,a
and pinv mountains
Or forests. by slow stream Or ting.
ling brook
offo,d e,,,a .o,.,,,u a. r,..,,
c,no ,o.n,o v .Aso. ~ IA
dor oroono i, ,ho ~.
plvo ma No oIo,r =, ~ au.,
days. What can compare with the
bdow,no mo 80 r,asa,. ,na .yasa
xs.,b ~ arovs ona u .
beads a,.Lod 90 u lid. a,,aaA
.I,nn,ta nn,haro ao,,oaa,oa ,
win b,es q, bres evnrasstoa a.
M MINI
& Ma hraodth :, Native 40
, lsss hIoom
Nvbv mo word "oo,or, q, ~,
babil,tv came into our ,arana. ,ao,,
tia attn ocolo which n,oana 49,
adorr. ana fro bos,tv 40 ,ho aa,.,,.e
leaf ia sinn,v ,he ador,mont 80 -
,ieht
In the prophecy of Isaiah thera
is found q quotation which ia soma
times given as very sad interpre.
tation. II Is "For we all do fa.:e nc n
leaf and the only way some folks
think ofit IS that when the time for
us to "a. we are simply disconnect
ed from our fellows and fall away
...,,-.
from tho branch .nd 20 a,a.o,,oa
into tbo Ana d,,st - ,ha aorth -
,ifa q ho ,n.ornro.aa :. a.v.,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-07
"Foruet and ForuIve

A proverb-. :, which Is quoted by
Shakespeare in King Lear" and
which sums ny one of the greatest
and most difficult lessons OF Chris
tianity. AS w L. Norris very clev-
erly says: I'VE may forgive and we
may forget. but we can never forget
that we have forgiven"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-07
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1922.
THE PARSONS PARAGRAPHS

Who loves to see the beauty of the
fading leaf? Some railroads are al
ready arranging special excursions
from the larger centers Of population
to the gorgeously clad hillsides Of the
Berkshlres and some parts of New
Hampshire, so folks may use the fam
ing foliage. No where is 1t more
beautiful than in Vermont. AS far as
outward appearances are concerned it
makes the brightest times Of the
year. Never Is color more resplend.
Ont. Never is 1t more variegated.
Never are the hillsides greater
source of Joy than in these autumn
days.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-07

Its sunset is golden glow. Its fad
ing is one of beauty The influence
for good remains in the mind OF
fulness. or all life's lessons none
is more significant than this, TO
be able to grow old graciously." and
to know that while there may be
faltering footsteps and a body bur.
dened with pain or weakness-.l !,
there can be shown the supremacy of
the spirit, and through 1t all, the
beauty OF character viii glow with
a lustre OF IFS own--for we all do
fade as leaf, when we live the life
thatis rich and abundant.
Cast me not OFF in the time of
old age; forsake me not when my
strength faileth," is the prayer OF
the devout mind, and the response
that gives assurance is.-"Thine
age shall be clearer than the noon.
day: thou shalt shine forth, thou
shalt be as the morning"
- WALTER THORPE.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-07

Woods and forests were especially
dear to cur ancestors. 1T was n
great ash tree, Yggdrasil. that bound
together heaven, Earth and Hell. It's
tops reached to heaven. its branches
covered the earth, and its roots
penetrated into He'll. The three
Fates sat under 1t spinning the
threads of life II was under the
stately oaks the Druids worshipped.
Within graceful groves many forms
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-07

For weeks now the Green Noun
tain State" Is bit OF mis-nomer. 1t
is the "Multi-colored Mountain State"
shot through with splendours, and
saturated with Che sublime. Every
hillside Is a veritable temple aflame
With the presence Of God. Where can
you find greater satisfaction than in
all this wonderous diversity of Shade
and color ? Where can you find what
Jeffries called "a feeling Of intense
joy IN the small fact OF living. .
than in trying TO appreciate in part
the wealth OF beauty found in the
fading foliage eff the Vermont hills.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-07

There is always beauty in the
setting sun, and II Is equally true
OF the life that has been well spent.