davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-20

A ADVANCEMENT outlining inn
a pOrtant new organization plans
Which contemplate the elimina-
uOl Of red tape, delay and waste in
junction with departmental affairs
made by Postmaster General Hays.
MI Hays holds that two little
'WuS' red tape" with all they con-
", mas done more to create lack of
"Auuence and respect for govern
LsuSl operation than all the disloy-
NY Propaganda ever issued.
1le Post Office department proposes
%snlnate it by the adoption of the
%saupe OF decentralization and the
slu@atlOn of detail under the direc-
U departmental heads.
,.Dt 'Sfge post offices which are now
~ sccOunting Offices iare in a
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-20

-.sHINGTON.-1'ne mouse bill
w designed to prohibit newspapers
w from publishing any informa-
.hot might encourage gambling
uOn ,igorously assailed as a threat at
Sa' .-oadom of the press before the
INC .o ;. judiciary subcommittee. In
Sena' .4 ~ the vehement protests Of DR..
sp,S r,srr Crafts, blue law advocate,
"nU ,nV, any delay in the passage Of
III the committee decided to de-
u' ..tloD D until opponents of the meas
20 ran be heard.
u io,0nonents of the bill have COM
,.,.d their testimony. Among them
roctor Crafts, g. Ashbury Davis,
'.,apnt of the Maryland Antirace-
I..g L Gambling association; Rev. S.
TiT,rd % Young of Brooklyn, Rev. Will
liam s Chase of Brooklyn, Deets
DIeEett secretary of the NJ. e. board
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-20

through interfering very seriously
with the rapid building-up of an emer-
gency army"
General Harris says the publica-
ton of the "slacker lists" by the
newspapers 'proved highly useful for
the purpose of Strengthening out the
records of number of nonwillful de-
serters whose names were included
therein, despite all the care and effort
expended in an attempt to include
none but those Of willful deserters." !"
He shows that less than one-half Of 1
per cent Of the names published have
been found to be those Of the nom
willful deserters and says these have
been removed from the lists.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-20

"Section 2. This ar
ticle shall be construed
as abrOgating in every
respect the common law
disabilities of women.
"Section 3. This act
shall not affect laws
regulating the employ
ment of women in in
dustry.
"Section 4. All acts
and parts of acts in con-
f1ict with any of the pro-
visions of this statute are
hereby repealed"
This bill, it is evident
from the most cursory
reading, is revolutionary.
It's enactment by the
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-20
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

against woman Tnat
Is going to be the lineup in
the next constitutional-amend-
ment battle. Curiously enough,
the battle between opposing
forces of the newly-enfran-
chised women voters Is to be
fought over equal rights for
women" Offhand a mere man
would suppose that equal
rights for women was exact
ly what all women wanted.
And equal rights for women,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-26
''DEADMAN'S Curve
CRASH HURTS FOUR
Woman and Three Men Injured
When Car Leaves Road Near
Chews Landing
ONE OF VICTIMS LIVES HERE

Three men and young woman were
injured early today when their auto
mobile crashed through fence and into
a tree at dead Mans Curve near
Chews Landing, n. J.
In the morning mist the driver mis-
took sharp S-turn for straight
away. Two Of the party are under
treatment at the West Jersey Home
opathic Hospital. Two were treated
for minor injuries and discharged. The
party was on the first lap Of an auto
trip from Atlantic City to Baltimore.
Miss Jacqueline Boso. IS South
Pennsylvania avenue. Atlantic City,
suffered scalp wound and broken
finger. She and Joseph Lichenbcrg, 443
Calvert street. are in the hospital.
Lichenberg has scalp wound and
bruises of the body. The others in the
car were Harry West, 81 South Mary
land avenue, Atlantic City, and Austin
T. Schussler, 217 East Thirty first
street. Baltimore, owner and driver Of
the car.
Lichcnbcrg was catapulted into the
tree. and Shussler went through the
windshield.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-26
CRIER SO. BUT GALLANT
Andrew jackson Reilly Doesn't
Think Much Of Average Male Juror

Andrew Jackson Reilly, crier in
Common Pleas Court No. =. who during
his more than fifty years service has
assisted in swearing in seventeen
Judges. is eighty eight years old TO-DAY.
Reilly served in the Civil War with
the Sixteenth New York Heavy Artil-
lery.
He says that in his many years expe-
rience in courtrooms he has noticed that
the great majority of jurors wonder
what it's all about when the lawyers
present arguments.
THE women jurors never make any
mistakes, of course" he says.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
miller, Mr.. Carl Dickert and Mr.. Franz
BainHo,

miller, Mr.. Carl Dickert and Mr.. Frank
Baingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert 4. McAllister.
Of Logan, are receiving congratulations
on tho birth Of a daughter, Elaine Ruth,
on October 81. Mrs. McAllister was
formerly Miss Ruth Hunter, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James ]. Hunter, oi
3o4o North Broad street.
Mr.. Samuel Sander, Of 1872 North
ment Of his daughter, Miss Mollie SAN
dler, to Mr.. Samuel Segaloff. son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Segaloff. Of 1906 North
Seventeenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Gordon. Of ce63
East Norris street, have announced the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Mary NJ. Gordon, to Mr.. William T.
GrofY, Jr.. Of 1850 East Norris street
The wedding will take place on We'd
nesday. November 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
Johnstown, Pa. No date has been set
for tho wedding.

Johnstown. Pa. No date has been set
for the wedding.
The Ola Afo Girls participated in tho
mask dance given by the Y. NJ. H. A.
on Wednesday evening at the Belmont.
Fifty-second and Market streets. Those
present Of the members were Miss
Estelle Gross. Miss Sadye Schwartz
MS C,aire Coren, Miss Annie Klein
Miss Rose Iielfenstein, Miss Minerva
Wilder, Miss Anna Lazawick and Miss
Sylvia Siegelbaum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kaiser. OF 56l?
Usage avenue. are entertaining Mr..
Charles Kaiser, OF Easton, Pa
Mrs r. Hazlett, OF .s4s Hollbrock
avenue. will entertain the members OF
her card club Mt bridge today. The
Mrs G. Noon, Mrs. J. Haipin, Mrs j.
Scheck. Mrs. p! Duffy Mrs, @: Brog-
Mrs J. Rainviile. Mrs. J. Schell and Mrs.
G. Roberts.
Mrs. Elizabeth Killian and her daugh-
ter, Miss Correen Killiam, Of Bucking-
ham Apartments. 4416 Walnut street.
will leave this week for Ponce de Leon.
Fla,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
NOrristo,Un

The first meeting Of the fall Of the
Valley Forge Chapter. Children Of the
American Revolution, was held on FRI
day. when Miss Emeiine II. Hooven en-
tertained the members at her home on
East Airy street Miss Eugenia E:
Goldsmith. president Of the General
Muhlenberg Chapter. Of Philadelphia.
was present and gave a talk. The
officers Of the chapter are: President.
Miss Elisabeth Conrad Allen; vice presi-
dent. Miss Mary Roberts Livezey !; cor
responding secretary. Miss Mary Cress-
man recording secretary. Miss Frances
Connolly; treasurer. Miss Susanna
Wood registrar. Miss Comley Miller {;
chaplain. Master G. Howard Harry:
color bearer. Master David Schall
The members Of the board OF mana
gers include Miss Elisabeth Yost. Miss
virginia Fell and Master David SchalL
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb 8. Dull, Of 1924
Powell street. gave a children's mas
9uerade party on Friday: in honor OF
their small daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Dull
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
Along the Reading

Mrs Wa ton Pennewlll. Of Wyncote.
has returned from q visit to her brothe
and sister-i law, Mr.. and Mrs. Abram
Mott. at their summer camp st Edge
mere. Pa
Mr. and Mira. James Sill and their
daughter, Miss Marguerite Sill. will
move next week to their wyncote home.
Since returning from the!r summer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
North Philadelphia

The annual masked dance of the
Quaker CITY Barge Club was given by
its members on Saturday evening at West
avenue. The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles seider; Mr.. and Mrs, Henry
land. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McCoach.
Mrs Edward NJ. Heineman. Miss Elsie
Morton. Miss Nan Jones. Miss Blanche
Fink. Miss Leah Jones and NJ IS Eleanor
Jones, Of Danville. Pa. Miss Josephine
Bowling. Mrs; Brentcn Wyeth. Mr..
Mr.. John Good, Mr.. Jacob Bergdoil.
Mr.. Gordon Long. Mr. William Low
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
Germantown

Mrs Richard Davis, Of aoss West
School lane. will entertain her bridge
club at luncheon at her homo on Wed.
nesday Afternoon. The members Of the
club arc Mrs. Charles Dats. Mrs. Leslie
Grantham. Mrs. r. B. johnson. Mrs. N.
Lindley Norden, Mrs. Edward Odgers.
Miss Pearl Altman, Miss Eleanor. Boggs.
Miss Eleanor Davis, Miss Mary Merklee
and Miss Dorothy Raby.
Mrs. Charles Zeiier Klauder and her
daughter, Miss Elfrieda NJ. klauder, OF
400 0owen avenue, Mount Airy. have
sailed for Italy, whore Miss klauder will
continue her studies In Romo and Flor
ence for year.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nevin Pomeroy,
Of 219 Pelham road, have left for q
months trip abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harvey Botwright.
Of Queen lane and Morris street, have
returned from Q several months stay on
their farm In Maine.
Mr.. and Mss. Samuel Goldberg. Of 1o5
West Chelten avenue, announce the
betrothai Of their daughter, Miss May
Goldberg, TO Or. Frank Haxen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
South PHILADELPHIA

The third annual euchre Ave hundred
ana reception will be given in aid Of the
Epiphany Naval Battalion. OF Thir-
teenth and jackson streets. en- Friday
evening. November 10. in Moose Hail.
at $3.50 p. NJ The committee In charge
consists Of Mr.. Francis J. Donahue. Mr.,
James c. Healy, Mr.. william Lehr, Mr.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31

trips they have been spending . few
weeks at the Huntington Valley Country
Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lord Butler will
entertain the members Of their evening
bridge club At their home In Wyncote.
on Friday, November 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan n. Reed have re-
turned to their homo In Wyncote from
their annual hunting trip and stay as
their camp In Canada
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31

Photo BY Phillips 4 Phiiiips.
MRS. ROBERT ARMBRUSTER
Who was Miss Gerda Elizabeth
Bergman, of West Phtlade 'phid,
before her marriage on Satur-
day last in the Chapel Of tho
Mediator, Fifty-frst and Spruce
streets. After an ertended Wed-
ding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Arm
br,ister will make their home at
Hampton Court, Elmhurst, L. i.
Mr.. Armbruster is q talented
musician
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31

Patrick Mcorash, Mr. Ftsdsriok zaiss,
Mr.. Francis Sullivan and Mr.. Joseph
Owens
:. The regular monthly meeting Of Naval
Post No. 1917 will be held on Friday
rrs;.r,y irysnsS IN s5,Snr 1Sn tfss ns ars. strs:
The COMMITTEES IN charge Of the dance
Academy on Thursday evening, Novem-
bcr %, have completed Arrangements.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
ALOng the Main Line

Mrs. Benjamin Deacon. Of Merton. will
give Q fancy-dress dinner IN honor Of
Miss Ellen Baker. Of Baltimore. on Fri
ciSds Mi.n Ellen pakes Miss Kathryn M
johnson. Miss Malvina Holcombe. Miss
Peggy Deal, Miss Bunnie Hall. Mr.. Bar
ton OF. Mr.. John Wylle Faires. Mr..
John H. McLeister, Mr.. Abbott r. Richie
and Mr.. Stanley Deacon.
Or. and Mrs. Francis Kelly. Of 407
South Forty-second street, will move In
November to their new home in Merton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
FrankfOrtl

Mr.. and Mrs Halford Arrison, Of
Penn street, aro receiving congrntula-
tions upon the birth OF q son.
Mrs James Mallet and Miss Haxel
Dickel, Of Pennsgrove. have returned
after short visit with their aunt, Mrs
John o. bell. Of 1915 Gillingham street
Miss Helen Mast n, Of Orthodox street.
will entertain tho members OF her five-
hundred club at her home on wednss.
day afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
Vest PhiLadelphia

Mrs. r. FeIdman. of 50 North Sixty.
second street. announces the engage
iy Fellnan, TO Mr.. Charles A. 0insburg
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. a. Ginsburs. OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31

and daughter, Miss Leane zugsmith
have returned from Atlantic City. and
are occupying apartments at the Sunder.
land House, Thirty-flfth street and
Powelton avenue,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-06

A cheerful idiot is better off than a gloomy philosopher.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-06
Daily News Letter

General News and Gossip From Staff Members at Home and Abroad.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-06
RETIRED ADMIRAL SELLS
 FLOWERS FOR LIVING

LONDON, Dec. 6.-Kind sympathy Is asked for the poor retired admirals and vice-admirals of Great Britain. There are 333 of them and one of them is reduced to selling flowers to pay his way.
 Rear Admiral Sir Sydney Eardley Wilmot, late equerry to King George, is the pioneer in breaking down one of the last barriers of aristocracy. On table outside his old-fashioned cot tage, known as the Old Malt House, Marlow, stand punches and punches of low, beautiful flowers, all freshly cut from his old-world garden-roses, annuals, perennials-and bearing the legend: Fine Flowers, Six-pence per bunch"
 Outside the house is a big poster:
 FLOWERS FOR SALE Why not take bunch home? She'd love them. Aren't they jolly Take bunch home with you. Fresh picked and fragrant. And boating parties from the Thames come ashore and buy the vice admiraTs flowers as fast as they can be picked.
 Not that the Rear Admiral does any gardening himself. That, of course, would be below the dignity of a re- senior officer of the British Navy at tempting to augment a slender pen sion. But he has an energetic wife, son and daughter, all enthusiastic gardeners, and they do all the work necessary to produce the flowers.
 The business is growing fast. Mrs. Rear-Admiral is now exhibiting flow CTS at the local flower shows. And, ambitiously, she looks forward to the time when she will be sending her flowers--and vegetables to the Lon don markets either by automobiles or airplanes.
 It Is stated that another retired ad miral is seriously considering goine into the shoe-shine business, and get ting up a series of stands throughout London.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-06

harangue. Amid much chagrin the doorman who had passed Close es corted him from the room. The center of the Burns cult may be transferred from Kilmarnock. Lovers of Burns claim that Kilmar- mock has ceased to be a real center of culture and that Burns birthday there is celebrated chiefly with ''haggis and whiskey."
 Premier Bonar Law may spend most of his working hours in inter- national chess but he spends his recreative hours pondering over g chess board. MT. Bonar Law is said to be one of the few really good chess players in all England. In his home town of Glasgow he is of championship calibre, and he gives many of the London chess masters good stiff game. Before he be- came famous in politics he was well known in all of the stuffy, tobacco stenched little rooms of London where the chess masters gather and try their skill.
 Here. 1t is again, the old and ever interesting question, Is the Prince of Wales about to take plunge into the sea of matrimony?
 The Princes proposed tour to South Africa has been postponed until 1924 This leads to some gos- sip, which seems to trend toward a belief that the Prince may con template matrimony.
 According to backstairs gossip from Buckingham Palace, His Ma jesty the King is not very keen about having the Prince spending all of his time in England. He feels that he should be Empire building and has urged that his son make another tour to the Dominions. It
 
 is said that the Prince has no de- sire for more travel, but the only excuse he can offer is that he has to remain in London to look for a wife.
 The King and the Prince are good "pals" and played around a lot to- gether when they were recently the only representatives of the Royal family in London. They strolled through the parks by themselves and rode together and went to the the ater together.
 The Prince has improved his danc- ing and is frequent visitor at the Embassy Club, London's elite danc- ing club. He has recovered from the fatigue of his Indian tour and by dint of much polo, some golf and a considerable amount of shooting he is now as brown as a berry and as hard as nails.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-06

took off his beard and started harangue. Amid much chagrin the doorman who had passed Close es- corted him from the room.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-06

The center of the Burns cult may be transferred from Kilmarnock. Lovers of Burna claim that Kilmar- mock has ceased to be real center of culture and that Burns birthday there is celebrated chiefly with '.haggis and whiskey."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-06


 It takes ingenuity to get a hear ing sometimes, but Albert Close, a Canadian, proved equal to the task Albert had appeared before the Royal Commission on Awards te Inventors several times and voiced his claims, which were rejected. He became so insistent and persistent in his appearance before the board that he was finally ruled off tht course, and the doormen were in structed not to permit him entrance Albert went out and bought false beard, put it on and wandered int the hearing room. At the psycho logical moment he arose in his sect addressed and protested the board
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-06

Doushnuts. cinnamon rolls. buns and homemade bread 1t the Wilson bakery. Also ask your grocer for our bread. 1l.6.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-15
THE HOUSEKEEPER'S
REST PERIOD

There are few housckeepers indeed
who cannot manage 10 snatch al least IL
minutes day for rcst--no matter how
many tasks arc crowding to be done.
The best time for this rest period TO
come, is after the noon meal. For, IN
the early afternoon callers are not so
apt to appear, and the housekeeper
feels safe in slipping off her shoes for
q moment, putting on her bedroom
slippers, and lying down on bed or
davenport to rest her tired muscles.
And how reviv,ng just those few min
utcs Of relaxation srcl They break the
tension of Homework for the home
woman, Just n the moon hour" breaks
the strain of Office work for the busi-
ness woman.
But the progressive housekccper sees,
in this rest period, not only chance
10 restore tired muscles, and sooth taut
nerves, but also a chance for advance
ment.
Mrs. A., for instance, studies vol
umc on interior decoration which she
has brought from the public library
She has long wanted TO improve the
appearance Of her house, and these few
moments Of rest, each day, offer her
the opportunity to pursue this study.
Mrs. r., on the other hand, cannot
combine rest and study. She has too
nervous $ disposition to spply bel
mind and rest at the same time. Bu
she finds that she can lose herself il
one OF those long. gripping novels b,
De Morgan which everybody else hal
read" and which she knows that she
too, should have read Here is he
chance 10 catch up" in her reading:
Mrs. c., perhaps, is given TO worry
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-15
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pspo
Tho pork Avo Nowa

The Park Ave. News
Weather. Could be better, has bin
verse.
Spoarts. A CRATE doughnut eating
contest was got up last Sattiddny on
Pubs Simpkinses frint steps, Leroy
Shooster, Pubs Simkins, Sid Hunt and
Skinny Martin all CHALLENGING each other
witch could eat the most doughnutts inIa
half hour, but the contest was pos
poned till future notice on account Of
all Of them having the half hour but
none of them having eny doughnutts
Sissiety. Miss Mary Watkins wunts
TO publickly deny she had the humps
last week, saying she ony stayed in the
house for the simple reason she had a
site plane fever and saying mumps is
something she never had and never will.
Pome by Skinny Martin
Espeshilly Summir
Its crate 10 take n cold shower each day
In summir and wlntir too,
In summir | do il every morning
And in wintir ! do il a few.
Wy stay in doubt wen you can hire
fgood detectives for Is cents a day
The Ed Wernick aud Lew Davis De.
tecktive Agency. Advertisement
Intristing Facks About Intristing Pee
pie. Sam Cross says he is glad he's mol
n baby because he hates 10 half TO drink
milk twice n day even ms il is
Lost and Found. Not this week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-15

back upon the bed, and to sit down in
the nearest chair.
Msdge In Terrified.
Ever since the moment when Grace
Draper had rushed out into the night,
after her melodramstic defiance OF hugh
Grantland, who had rescued my boy,
never had been without the secret tear
that somewhere, somehow, she would
creep poisonously back into my HE
again. And this in spite OF the knowi-
edge that Hugh Grantland, with all tho
resources at his command, was unoo-
trusivcly yet effectively, guarding me
against this very possibility. The fact,
that in spite of him, she had vanished
that night rs though the darkness had
absorbed her bodily, had always hlled
me with terror, for l knew that II she
were alive the obscssing hatred she bore
me was still ahamc.
With every bit of will power l pos
scssed brought myself back to calm
ness and the qucstion-what should
do?
Instinctively felt that Hugh Grant
land ought to know about this odd hap
pcning with its sinister meaning to me.
But the last postal card had received
| from him--the never failing notification
of his whereabouts bearing only his adj
dress and his initials-had been post
marked from the Pacific coast. Was
20 summon him across continent,
asked myself sardonically, because
had seen a handkerchief, which l fan
cIcd had once belonged to Grace DrapcrY
NV father OF course have become
so used TO thinking of him as mar
broken by illness that find it hard &c
realize the rcluvenation which has come
TO him | could pour out to him all the
unreaoning terror which the sight o.
the handkerchief had aroused in m,
without the fear of being considered
hystcrical which would be mine should
Allen Drake chance TO hear my story.
Thii possibility | meant to guar
against by asking my father to 50,
nothing of the handkerchief TO him. Tn,
rest of thelstory of my meeting will
the mysterious Don Ramon. my fathe
would IN all probability think it neccs
sary to tell Allen Drake. But surel,
the matter of the handkerchief could b
kept between ourselves.
\ knock on the door-Lillian' 3
startled me.
With n sudden unrcasoning instinct,
swept handkerchief and folded note an,
nv personal belongings back into IN
shopping bag before | opened the doc,
could not tell why felt that mus
keep from her all knowledge of tn
message or handkerchief, rs ! had re
framed from telling her anything abou
the mysterious foreigner when / ha
first met him upon the stalled train i
the tunnel under the river.
TO be contInued.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-15
Efficient Housekeeping
By Laura A. klrkman

ing Even in her rest period she finds
herself, with eyes on ceiling, brooding
over her troubles. No book. no matter
how exciting. can hold her interest. So,
for her occupation with the hands is
best Propped up on her living room
davenport, she sews or crochcts and
finds this peaceful motion of her fin
gers soothing
What do YOU do in your rest pcriodl
II YOU have abundant health and do
not need to sleep in it, do you use IT
for getting ahead in life2 Fifteen min
utes a day, properly applied to some
study. will result in that future happl-
ness which richly-furnisbcd mind
alone can bring.
Reader Friends, have heard women
say: "Oh, ambition is for the young.
My ambitious days are over" But this
is not true Ambition is for every one
of us. | know Of amarricd woman OF
40 who two years ago set out to learn
to play her pisno-and she did it. To-
day she is able 10 sit down n few min
utes before supper, in the cleaning
while she is waiting for her husband
to come home from business and enjoy
herself playing some sweet melody
Was her ambition foolish and not worth
encouraging?