davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

are Casn stone and the chief deco
rative note 10 a small wall foun-
tain, its tiny Jet Of falling water
making a soothing murmur. The
lattice work Of green vaulting the
ceiling and the growing palms and
ferns give restful color note.
MAMMOTH FIREPLACE.
The Great Hall" is> two stories
high, with a beamed English cell
ing and great pendant chandeliers.
a mammoth fireplace with high
carved stone mantel and walls
hung with tapestries. The south
doorway. which leads to a private
entrance for guests arriving for
parties. IL thanked by ancient suits
Of armor.
At the north end Of the hall 10
an elevated stage with wings lead
ing to dressings rooms. this being
used for theatrical performances,
and giving rise to the remark OF
the "Rubberneck" wagon con.
ductor that the chief feature OF
the house is a private theater.
To those who are personally con-
Quoted through the mansion the
most interesting room IN the
private Gothic chapel. furnished
with the choicest bits from old
cathedrals and churches. wooden
saints and madonnas. 20 redolent
with the fumes Of incense swung
from gone-by censers a. to take
one back, to the ecciesiasticai
shrines Of Europe.
The floor OF the chapel 10 OF
tiles, made by the Mcors before
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

ing their social obligations, for
business is rapidly encroachiny
upon the heighborhood Of the
beautiful house, 30 filled with
treasures that few other houses
in Washington can equal 1t In
It's furnishings Of rare and lovely
antiques. It's principal rivalry
perhaps Is that big Italian villa
of Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson,
on Massachusetts, avenue.
Filled as It IL to repletion, the
Bradley house does not give an i'm
precision of overcrowding. There
Ii hardly a vacant space upon
which the eye may light, but the
rooms and corridors are 80 vast
that vistas open up before one, and
the whole effect is restful.
ATMOSPHERE HOMELIKE.
In spite Of the great collection of
objects Of art. statues. paintings,
tapestries. porcelains. wood carv-
ings, coats Of mail and old furni.
ture from palaces famous in song
and story. the atmosphere is home
like. The house IL literally filled
. with every sort Of furnishings,
but all are assembled in such
manner as to produce a restful,
pleasant atmosphere. just as do
the crowded drawing rooms and
living rooms in English homes.
which are often 20 filled with pic
lures and bric-a,brac. books and
signed photographs that there
seems hardly room to. place auoth.
er ornament, but which are just
the cosiest rooms in the woyld.
Once when the writer offered to
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

For several seasons now Mrs.
Bradley has complained OF the
very great tax upon her strength
sntailed by participating even for
Q short period in the saities Of the
official season.. and has threatened
70 give up her big house. though.
- she rather plaintively asserts.
she. loves to entertain her friends.
and entertaining her friends means
- Mrs. Bradley gathering about
her lsrge and distinguished COM
Daniss. parties too large for the
average apartment.
Her Washington circle Of friends
and acquaintances regret with her
the passing Of the big house. for
II Mrs. Bradley loves to entertain
her friends. her friends most Ger.
tainlyt love to be entertained at
hncheons. dinners. teas, balls, and
once . year at big reception on
New Years Day. when all the
social world and his wife drop In
for o. New Year greeting and q
cup Of tea. or glass Of eggnog. the
younger members Of the company
stripping It on the light fantastic
toe" The great hail." where
these gatherings are held. 10 large
enough to accommodate, at the
same time. Euests Of al ages and
various inciinations. those who
wish TO exchange the greetings OF
the season, pass on the latest BIT
Of gossip over the cup that cheers,
or to enjoy the lvelier pastime
q the dance.
The Washington season n
known far and wide a. o very
strenuous affair. much speedier
pace being set than in New York.
Boston. Philadelphia. Chicago and
ether large cities. because tho
eaiety Of the Nstional Capital II
. continuous performance. AZ tho
wife OF . then well-known member
Of Congress. and now the mother
OF . member Of the upper house,
once confided to the writer. when
her daughter got very fasged with
the rush Of social gaieties here
she sent her over to New York to
visit. Paradoxical as It seems. II
q true that q season In the
metropolis ID not 20 wearisome
a the same season in Washington.
& NV Yorksrs rive many big and
very brilliant balls, larger and
more j. brilliant oftenttmes than
those. held in Washington. but
they DO not have the same num-
ber Of dinner parties. New York
4rs have time to recuperate after
their : big social affairs, wash
inStcnians are everlastinsly at II.
The Capital 10 known AZ q din.
ner-Siyins community. and It IL
no rare thing to hear = popular
member Of society congratulate
himself or herself. Tonight I
Ains 1t home. thank fortune"
Another very popular matron,
now the wife Of one Of the best
known Philadelphia bankers. also
confessed to the writer that she
was giad Of any legitimate excuse
- send regrets in response to too
frequent invitations. She once
said, when her little girl was III.
''Of course. I am sorry Tor the
child. but 'it's good to have m ex-
cuss for staying at home for \
few nights. for II you do not have
Illness or q death or some good
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
FURNISHINGS
BROUGHT HERE FROM
EUROPEAN CASTLES

East Gallery Fronts on Connecticut Avenue, and
Its Mullioned Windows Shed COlorful Lights
When the Residence is In USe-Wonderful
Tapestries Adorn Music Room, and Great
HALL is Spacious and Dignified Indeed.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

~A6 MA AS1 oAASo~OSe
they were expelled from Spain.
such a. those Of the Alhambfa.
The little sanctuary was assembled
and rebuilt here In Washington
before the war and its prejudiceA
20 . German virgin stands in
juxtaposition to Q French bishop
and q Saint Michael. Incident
ally. the German Virgin is one Of
the loveliest antiques in the collec-
ton, q carved wooden figure with
gentle eyes that seem to open and
look at once as. one enters the
chaDel. The ceilin9 Of the chapel
10 q replica Of that In the Farnese
Palace in Rome.
FLOOR IS TILED.
To the casual visitor. who sees
but part of the house. the long
corridor. called the East Gallery.
il the most interesting and the
most beautiful. It IL q wonderful
place. Every part but the walls
was brought over from Europe
and Incorporated into the decora-
ton.
The ceiling was transplanted
from an old palace in Italy and
IL Of the period known as the
Italian end Of the sixteenth cen.
tury.
Deep red velvet hangings en-
broidered in gold give color to
the ensemble and tighten the
more or less neutral tones Of tap.
estries and Persian rugs. for over
all in this gallery 10 the charm
Of what some pen artist called
The grace Of faded things"
FRONTS ON AVENUE.
This eastern gallery runs across
the front Of the house. along the
Connecticut avenue side. being
right over the entrance, and hav-
ing mullioned windsw panes in
set With oelorfui bits Of stained
glass. figures and coats Of arms
20 wen known TO passersby. shed
ding. ~ they do. bright spots Of
color into the somberness Of the
night. At least. they do when
the Bradleys are at homo, which
10 only . few months out Of the
year.
In this eastern gallery II per-
haps the choicest bit Of the col
lection Of treasures. . Holy Fam
lily. the work Of Andrea Della
Robbia- Its beauty IN thrown
into relief by . background of
rich red curtains. made Of velvet
and embroidered in gold medal
lions. Under It 10 . painted chest.
Flanling this work Of art Of the
fifteenth century are two lovely
dull gold chairs covered with ex.
quisite needle point.
This group Of art objects II bal
anced on the other side Of the
white carved stone mantle piece
by another equally charming
group, consisting Of . most grace
ful painted chest. flanked on
either side also by beautiful old
chairs OF duh gold and velvet.
This chest IL French In line and
detail and In feeling. Lovely
curves equal In interest the in.
triguing Vaccination Of secret cub
by holes and drawers. In color It
is q soft, dull greea. a gray
green, and IT. panels and little
drawers and the top are decorated
in the most delicate floral designs
wrought by the hand Of IN artist
Of long ago and made exquisite
BY the meIlowing hand Of time.
It IL surmounted by two figurines
in dull go,d. who sssm to Be CLAP
ping their hands IN An ecstasy
Of delight, and we'll they may In
finding themselves 20 woll placed
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
By LEILA WILSON BATHoN.

@t By LILA WILSON RATH0N.
"YASHNGTON is about to lose of its most beautt
w ful homes and ono Of the choicest collections Of
w art treasurers it possesses, for Mr. and Mrs.
Edison Bradley Of Washington and New York. who have just
eompeted visit here returning within few weeks
70 begin the dsmantng of their mansion in Dupont Circle
They have bought house at Newport and will trans
plant their to their home maintaining here
after simply an apartment here they do in New York
The Washington times., 1922-12-10


stage Of % att for
in
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

excuse for declining an invitation,
next time you are not invited. and
20 you will find yourself high
and dry"
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley
have q good excuse for giving -
their big house and thus curtail-
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
PRIVATE TEEATER
NOTABLE FEATURE
OF RESIDENCE HERE

Antiques Of Priceless Worth and MatchleSs
Beauty FIJI Building Della Robbia Holy
Family Among Gems of Painting -Decora-
tions Of Thirteenth to Sixteenth Centuries
Predominant In Arrangements of Interior.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-10
WAS SPLENDID PICTURE

The -Four Horsemen OF the Apoc
alypse" shown at the Rex last FRI
day and Saturday was one of the
best pictures, II not the best. yet
To be screened here. Such Is ths
opinion expressed to Republican
representative without solicitation, by
many who saw the play. The char
aeters in this picture were typical
of the nationality which they rep
resented. the realism Of the scenes
ef war and the action Is almost
perfect. The Four Horsemen, Con-
quest, War, Famine and Pestilencs
typify the fulfillment of st. Johns
prophecy: the greed for world do
minion. One of the lessons the pic
ture teaches is that the worshippint
of earthly treasures Is futile. ant
points to the greed and selfishnes
which predominant in the hearts O
men. 1t must be seen to be appre
| ciated.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-10

No. 37-2 lots Days Addi-
ton. Price $3.50. Good loea-
ton.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-10
Local and Personal

.nton Wohlen, OF Weippe. was a
- in Orofino "Wednesday.
laughter arrived February s
A. nome of MIR. and Mrs. Aulty
Austin.
an was born to Mr.. and Mrs
h,,lor of the North Fork Friday
the 3rd.
uovor Helgeson is hunting coug-
Mi ,his week with VIM. Neishiem
near Slocums.
~ and Mrs. Glib Miller are the
-.n,,d parents of boy born Tues
day Of this week.
Mrs Theodore Lewis, Of Weippe,
= visiting her daughter, Mrs. p A.
Wohlen, this week.
lob SNYDER. prominent resident Of
,.osar was business visitor III
orofino Wednesday.
Harry Gamble. proprietor Of the
.otel at Greer was transacting bust
ness in Orofino Saturday.
r O. Smith, son of Attorney F..
smith went to Moscow Monday
n register at the State University.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Randall gave
~ informal progressive penuchle
Marty at their home Tuesday even
ing.
John Swanson and Bob Grey re-
turned from John Lewis place near
Rig Island, where with Phil School
or they cut about $4,000 feet OF
logs for Irvine & Holms.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-10

No. 1910 acres, 25 cult
waited. family orchard. 2 good
springs. House 16x24. l 1-2
story. Barn 20x30: La miles
from Orofino, "a miles from
school. Price $500. terms.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-10
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Bible School at TO a. a.
We appreciate the way the people
are supportingg the school. Their
were 102 out last Sunday and we
are planning for more this Sabbath
Preaching service at II. Subiect
The Shepherd. Christian En-.
teayor Gas d. m. Come out and
take part Evening service at 7:a'
subject. The Throe-fold Mission ol
Christ"
We are always glad To have 70,
attend
Chas IL Addleman.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-10
vICToRy RONDS AT PAR

Word was received THIS Week Dy
the Bank of Orofino from San Fran
cisco that Victory bonds are now
quoted at par plus accrued interest,
the interest at the time OF the no
LITIGATION being So cents. A 800
dollar bond. according to the new
quotation In Orofino IL now worth
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-10

S9e.9o, the oiffere bvyWeen this
sAiounl ard 81 &C., its value in
ne" YORK ..teaents the broker age
cha Ses To- handling 1t between tn
TWO piace. Victory bonds were is
suedl n May 1919 and ONE due il
the a2ile month next year.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-10
REVIVAL MEETINGS AT FRASER

a series of revival meetings are
being conducted at the old Fraser
church by Rev. d. c. Clarke, who
Is Il strong clear-cut preacher or
the old gospel Of Christ. These
meetings began January so, are be-
ing well attended with marked in
terest and will be continued.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-10

FOR SALE OR RENT-368 acre
farm, so acres in cultivation. rest
in pasture fenced and crossed fenc ed
Good house, barn and silo. H. c..
Snyder, Orofino, Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-10
WANTS
WANTED-A few fat beef cattle
Bullock & Holmberg.

LOsT-one gold and one silver Ev-
ersharp pencil between C.ear"a.er
Hardware and Postoffice. Please
return to Fred BolOn.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-10

FOR SALE-40 White Leghorn hens.
a few White Leghorn coCkrells.
also pigs about SO pounds each
See j. F. Michels.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-10

FARM WANTED-Wanted to hear
from owner of a farm for sale,
give lowest price, and full partitu-
lars. L. Jones, Box 551, Olney, Ill.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-19

Correct correcting nowadays has be-
come scientific thing. No longer Is
a woman content 20 encase herself IN
something that resembles the steel
Jacket of an old suit OF armor and let
~ TO al that In fact. such a thing
81 no longer tolerated by discrimi-
mating women.
The object Of Mrs. Dewey's visit
90 THE city "a 60 tell Wilmington
women about the we'll known Bon
Ton corsets to show women how 10
he fashionably and comfortably COR
setcd-that TO be comfortably corscted
one must ho correctly corseted. She
h>ought with her 10 kennari Pyle =
Nil the new models Of the Bon Ton
coracts. conceded 20 be the finest
specimens Of high grade corects that
can he produced
The kennard-pyle Co hos announc-
"a that Mrs. Dewey will be glad 20
have al women visit the store. in
spect the corsess. try them on and
know what % ~ 10 enjoy real corset
comfort. and learn exactly what sort
~ corset Zach figure requires
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-19
COMMENCEMENTDAY AT
LUTHERAN SEMINARY
Exercises in Schasffer-Ash.
mead Memorial Church, Mt.
Airy, Tuesday.

Tho commencement and Alumni
Day OF the Lutheran Theological Sem
mary at Mt. Airy. PHILADELPHIA. Will
be held next Tueeday., At $50 a. m.
the annual meeting OF the Alumni As
ISOLATION will be held In the Krauth
Memorial Library. and at IL, the
commencement exercises will be held
i'm the SchacfYcr- Ashmead Memorial
Church. Professor l.. A. Fox OF Roam
oke College. Salem. Va. will deliver
the commencement address.
At 1916 luncheon will be served. At
$50 y. IN. the class OF 1922 will present
10 the seminary a memorial library
lectern. through it's president. l.. w.
Stricken. The acceptance will be made
by L.. Clarence Miller. president of the
Board OF Directors. At 2.45 there will
he an assembly of the alumni and
friends in tho grove, with addresses
by Rev. G.. II. Rechtold, OF Philadel-
phia. Professor II. G. HWn.of Mullen.
berg College. and Rev. S. G.. Weiskot-
ten. OF Brooklyn, n. Y.
a number OF tho members OF the
class OF 1922 have accepted calls. These
and the churches TO which they will &c
NV "ui "a <N'Nihs, VI WytucNlie
Va, 10 the Luther Memorial Church
Portsmouth. Va: Raymond r. Fine
bout. OF New York City, to st. James
Church. Woodhaven. n. Y; WaldemaI
l.. Gsllenkamp. OF Brooklyn. TO Flor
Church. F'rackville. Pa: Frederick w
Grunst, OF Rochester, n. Y, to Castle
ton. y. Y; Martin ]. Hoeppner. o,
Norrietown. Pa. 10 st. Johns Church
Shenandoah. Pa: Samuel Holcik ant
Joseph Horvath. OF Czechoslovakia. &C
do work among Slovak Lutheran ms
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-19

Another brand of Brand special,
and one that will carry porch
swings out of here tomorrow on
the jump: solid fumed oak, three
feet, six inches In length: heavy
bolted rod construction, and
note particularly complete with
chains and hooks, ready to hang.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-19
Three Offerings Typical Of the Entire Sale

This refrigerator has eighty
pound capacity, lined chambers
with genuine one-piece porcelain
on heavy sheet steel; golden oak
finish, ten walls, ice rack, shelve-
drain pipe and trap; all re-
movable; three timed racks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-19
If Kidneys Ache
or Bladder S Weak
Take Roots and Herbs to
Flush Kidneys and Wash
Out Irritating Acids.

~ your sadnevs hurt or bladder bother.
drink lots ~ water and remember these
weak nosscs result from uric acid II IL
the duty of the Kidneys 20 remove waste
material from the system II they become
overworkrd and sluggish they fail In their
efforts 20 alter and strain all the waste
poisons from your blood Practically all
rheumatism. nscksche. dizziness consti-
patton. sl~eplessness and bladder weak
ncss como from cloegcd kidneys.
To have strong. healthy kidneys. caps-
bic % easily and normally Offering from
your blood 300 grains OF Toxins (Poisonsl
which they should do every "a hours. you
simply must keep them clean and active
and the acids neutrslized 80 that your
kidnc, and bladder troubles will be end
ed Then you can forget you have a set
~ rdncys or bladder Just a natural
sumulant IL necessary simply set a bot
tie of Or Cacy's PRESCRIPTION No
80 Tablets or Liquid made from harm
l.ss roots. herbs and leaves and take
right s'te- eating Yea will BE delighted
With the results ~ viii bring y r Dan
forth, J NJ Eckerd and all good drug
gists caa supply you.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-19

John NJ. Jensen. Of Kenmore, N. D.. to
st. Peters. salmonhurst. New Bruins
wick; Werner Jentech. of Philadel-
phIa, to Gloucester. N. j.: Luther A.
Krouse. OF Reading. Pa. to First
Church. Ridgway. Pa; Justin A. Linn,
OF Rockwell. N. c.. to Japan; David F..
Lonkacre.. of Slatington. Pa; to
Stouchsburg Pa. Carl w. Nutxhorn. OF
Englcwood, N. j., to st. Pauls. Valley
Stream. l.. L.; Fredericb w. Shirley. of
Iatrobe. Pa, to Luther Church. De-
troit. Mich; Russell ID. Snyder. of
Millersburg, Pa, to Philadelphia Sem
mary; Luther w. Strickler. OF
Waynesboro. Va. TO Church OF the
Redeemcr, Bacon. Ga; Clarence II
Swavely. Of Boyertown. Pa, 10 india
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-19

o'clock Monday evening. Rev. r. g.
Prcttyman is in charge OF arrange
ments for his visit.
Mr.. johnson will como here direct
from Lowell. Mass, where he will
deliver his lecture on Sunday night.
He WIN be accompanied by George w
Morrow, Of Michigan, who will aleo
speak tricny. Mr.. johnson will go a.
Baltimore from this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-19
CORSETRy EXPERT At
kENNARD-PYlE'SS STORE
Mrs. A. L. Dewey Here All This
Week to Aid in Sc
lections.

Mrs. A. l.. Dewey. who v perhaps
the hest known of tho corsctry ex-
ports IN America, il at tho kennard-
pyle store. st7 Market street, giving
demonstrations ON how to select
prrpcr corscts. She will remain al the
store all this week. she has for years
made close study OF the human
form. IN order that che might know
what cor, of n corset each individual
form requires.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-19

The musicale for the benefit of tho
church fund given last nisht at Brack-
TX NJ. r. Church had an interesting
program. Mrs. Mary Emma Hartman.
Mrs. Elsie Ballister az the piano: Miss
Dorothy Heller. Mrs. Clara Y. orth,
Mrs. Helen Johnson, Mrs. Marian
SmAh. Willard sheppard and Charles
Aackett In songs; Miss Ella Hopkins.
reader and Mrs. Mabel Mckinley.
gornetist, assisted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-19

Fred w. Tcichmann. of Brooklyn. to
Lafayette, Ind; George L. ulrich. OF
Ellwood City. Pa. to Flint. Mich;
Adolph II. Walz. Of Newark. N. j., to
Cleveland. o.; A. @. WenG. Of Oeh-
kosh Wis, to Bridgeport. Conn; Carl
w. Zclm, OF Bowton, to work among
Lettxh Lutherans.
The other graduates arc: Frank M.
Brown, of Auburn. Pa; James E.
Ernst. OF Mohrsville. Pa; Allen g.
Fisher. OF Bechtelsvillc. Pa; Luther
r. Hartzell. OF East Bangor. Pa.
Harry r.. Herman. OF Elisabcthville
Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-19
J. 8. Mitchell At Howard School.

Howard Hish School pupils were
addressed AZ assembly yesterday by
joscph :. Mitchell. A. r. l.. l.. B.. Of
Boston. a graduate Of the Boston Uni
Versity law school. He urged his
hearers 20 continue their studies as
far as possible. with efficient leader
ship az their goal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-19
sPUssYFoOT- HERE MONDAY.
International Figure TO Speak In Della.
ware Avenue Baptist Church.

Pussyfoot" Johnson. tho nationally
known temperance advocate, will de-
liver an address on india" in Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church at 3
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-19

lodge there. A "frol'c" ~ tho Aber-
foyle Country Club was tho attrse-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-19

EIks In Chester Fr0llc.
a delegation Of local Elks went TO
Chester last night as guests Of the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-19

Try an Every Evening want ad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
BY w. II. PORTERFIELD

MILFORD. Pa. June 2.-Crossing
the Erie railroad tracks at Port Jer-
Wis, my attention was arrested by
the flutter OF what to me was Just a
yellow.banded bug. on the not planks
between the rails.
But clifford Pinchot, like the Good
Samaritan, not only saw the yellow
banded bug" but knew who he was.
where he came from, where he be-
Ionged and what to do. Without a
word he picked up the bug. informed
me that IL was "a daylight moth" OF
a certain family. Strengthened out
the brilliant wings and tossed the
moth into the air, allowing him to
fly to the nearest tree.
Then we went on with our
conversation on world affairs.
Should Clifford Pinchot come TO
be presideni--he Is already being
"tallsed"---he would be the first
scientist to achieve that distinc-
ton.
President Roosevelt, Pinchot's com.
panion for many years, was a great
authority on the "out-of-doors.' but
Pinchot knows more OF forest con
servation. preservation and kindred