davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-11
Society
(ContInued from Ninth Page.)

hers Of the women's advisory coun.
Sn of the George Washington
Memorial Association. Among the
members are Mrs. William H. Taft.
Mrs. Edwin Denby, Mrs. Robert Lam
sing. Mrs. J. Mayhew WainWright,
Keller. Mrs. Judah Howe Sears, Mrs.
Charles d. walcott, Mrs. Rudolph
kauffmann, Mrs Walter r. tucker
man and Mrs. Charles Boughton
Wood. The campaign for Washing
toms $25O.O0o quota of the fund for
the memorial will begin next Monday:
and plans for the participation OF
women in the movement will be dis
eussed after the luncheon.
Mrs. William H. Schofield is enter
tanning at bridge this afternoon. fol-
lowed by tea, when her guests In
clude Mrs. Howard LeRoy. Mrs.
Fraser Edwards. Mrs. Herbert kers-
lake, Mrs. James L. Fort, Mrs Sloan,
Mrs. Fraser Mitchell. Mrs. Bertrand
Emerson. jr: Mrs. Eloise Butler. Miss
Grace Simpson, Miss Yaeger Miss
Dorothy Yaeger and Mrs. H. D. Pur-
cell, aunt of the hostess. Mrs Pur-
cell will preside at the tea table for
Mrs. Schofield.
Mrs. Crosley, wife of Capt. Walter
s. Crosley, U. S. N, will arrive in
Washington the end of next week to
visit Mrs. Horace Mcfarland for a
week. Mrs. Crosley is now at the
Hotel Vanderbilt in New York. and on
the conclusion of her, visit here will
return to Key West. Fla. where
Capt. Crosley is in command OF the
naval station.
The marriage Of Miss Mary Lee Parks,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. LeonidaS l..
Parks of Richmond. Ind. and Mr.. Ray
rnond Charles Briggs. son OF Mr ana
Mrs. Frederick Briggs Of this city. took
place last evening at s o'clock at ST
PauPs NJ. E. Church South. A program
of nuptial music was given before the
ceremony by Mrs. Albert NJ. Briggs. who
sang several solos. accompanied by Prof.
Anton Kaspar. violinist. and Mrs. Robert
H. Harmon organist. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. j. Judson Ringer.
The bride. VINO was given in marriage
by her father, was attended by her sis
ter. Miss Flora Jane Parks. as maid OF
honor. Mrs. William Carl Goodman was
matron of honor, and the bridesmaids
were Miss Edith Hoge, Miss Maude Van
Sickler, Miss Virginia EdmundS and
Miss Mary Wyatt
Mr.. Albert NJ. Briggs acted as best
man for his brother and the ushers were
Mr.. William Carl Goodman. Mr.. Ernest
Parks, Mr.. Clarence E. Haines. Mr.. Leo
+. Haines and Mr.. Everett Parsley. A
reception followed at As Bryant place.
the home of the bridegroom's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs left later for
wedding trip of six or eight weeks
through Canada and California. and
they will reside in Washington on their
return.
Evening star., 1922-05-11

$500 Pumps, $3.95
Is pairs Women's Brown Calf Pumps,
with welt soles and Cuban heels.
Sizes-AA, S, 81, 7, ~; A, ~. S, 2,
N; B, 2z, a. 61z, ]; c, 2H,r3, 3A, ~,
s, Z; D, ~.
$1,000 Oxfords, $4.45
"a 4,pairs Women's Black Kid Oxfords,
with welt soles and Cuban heels. A
wonderful chance for those who can
be fitted.
Sizes-AAA, E, III; IA, ~, 6H, ~;
A, S, 51z; B, 3H, a. ~, 5H, 8, ,S1z;
c, ~, 8, 81, 4, ~, S, 8A; D 5.
Evening star., 1922-05-11

Mrs. Daniel c., Chace, Mrs. Luther ~.
Gregory, Mrs Emily Newell blair, n.
Mrs. J. Irving Steel. Miss Gertruae
Tucker, Miss Katherine Wootten, mrs
Dorothy De Muth Watson. Mrs: Juliet
M. Babbitt. Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes;
Mrs. Virginia King Frye, Miss Maoeii
Louise White. Mrs. La Sale Corpen
Pickett. Miss Elizabeth Hyde, Mrs.
Rachael Tongate Beck. Mrs. anna
Sanborn Hamilton. Mrs. Edith King
man Kern, Mrs. Frank wilkes Pyle,
Mrs. Ella o. Howard. Mrs. Florence
Willard Day and Mrs. Isabel Gates.
Mrs C. A. Thomas, vice president
District Of Columbia Branch, League
OF American Pen Women, and cna,s
man Of poetry groups In the nati0nal lena
organixation, has returned from rnll.
adelphia, where she was entertaineea ca
by friends in Latham PARK, ana III
Lehman lane, Germantown; on Non. :.
day luncheon in her honor was
given at the Art Alliance. in-Ritteh-
house Square.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
$1,000 Oxfords, $4.45

$1,000 Oxfords, $4.45
43 pairs Women's Brown Calf and
Brown Kid Oxfords, with welt soles,
Cuban and fiat heels. There are also
some with medium round toes. Ideal
shoes for walking.
Sizes-AAA, S; IA, ~, S, 51z, E, 8. 9;
A, ~, 8, 81, 9; B, 81, 4, ~, 8. 8N;
c, 3H, 4, ~, 8, 81z; D, a, ~. ~, 8, so.
$1,000 Pumps, $5.95
A wonderful opportunity for you to
get pair Of nice evening slippers at
low price. French and baby French
heels = hand-turned soles. Made of
black patent. leather, black satin and dull
black kid. Sizes are nearly complete. !,
Evening star., 1922-05-11
Oxfords. $l.a5 Pair

n pairs Of Women's Black Lace Ok
fords. with French heels and turn soles.
Come early for pair of these, as they
will not last long.
sizes-AA, ~, S, 5H; A, 4. So; B,
2K, 5, ~, S, 81; c, 8, 4, ~; D, 4, 4A.
5000 and $500 Pumps, $3.50
60 pairs of Women's Strap Pumps.
BLACK kid with welt soles and Cuban
heels. Black suede with welt soles and
leather baby French heels. Also few
pairs of light tan calf and suede COM
Sizes-A, S, 81, E, 61z; B, ~, S, 81,
e. ~61s; C, 315, q, ~, S. 81, 6HS D, 3,
3, ~, S, 81, s 6H.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
Stockings

Remnants-but they are
what you want and the
prices are right.
$1.O0 Sport Lisle, SOC
Wide Rib Sport Lisie
Stockings; not all sizes
coiors include black, navy,
sand, gray.
75c LisIe Stockings,
Soc
Full fashioned, m o c k
seam; nercerized IIsie; In
black and cordovan.
$500 Sport Stockings
$1.50
Spring weight silk and
wool Sport Stockings; Jade,
green, light rose, dark rose,
Alice blue, emerald green.
$1.75 and $500
Stockings, S5c
Full fashioned, mock seam
Stockings; slightly irregular
In weave; not all sizes;
black, white. Russian calf,
nude, Hight gray.
$3.50 Lace Stockings
$2.95
Full fashioned pure silk
Stockings, with silk garter
hens; lace and lace cIox:
very attractive patterns;
odd collars and sizes.
Evening star., 1922-05-11

Among the Remnants
The srnartest kind Of
summer furs-and look at
the price reductions.
1 Hudson Bay Sable: 2
skin; formerly $4,000;
now, $500.
z Hudson Bay Sable; J.
skin; formerly $4,000;
I Baum Marten; 2.skIn;
formerly, st2s; now
4 saum Marten; 1.skln;
termsr'y, for rs $500; now,
10 Stone Marten; 1.skIn;
formerly $45.oo; now
$3.50.
4 Brown Sable; e.s,<in; for
merIy $4,000; now, $3.50.
9 Fitch; 2.skin; formerly
$3.50; now, $12.5o.
8 Fitch; 2.skln; formerly
$500; now, $3.50.
II Fitch; 1.shin; formerly
$11.s5; now, $3.50.
8 RIngtaII; 1-skIn; formerly
- 5000; now, $3.50.
Australian Opossum; l.
skin; formerly $1,000;
now, $3.50.
3 Squirrel; 1-skin; formerly
$3.50; now, $500,
6 Kit Fox; 1-skln; formerly
$1,000; now, $3.50.
I Mink Cape; large size;
formerly 500; now, 500.
I Mole Stole; formerly S125;
now, $62.5o.
I Mole Stole; formerly
$500; now, AA.75.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
$500 Silk Bags,
$500

In moire and sport silks,
fitted with mirror and purse.
The colors Include white,
blue, brown, taupe, gray and
black.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
$500 Envelope Bags
$500

Fifteen Of these vachette,
cowhide and calf; In green,
violet, red, rose, blue and
black, lined with lovely con-
trasting silks; all Of them
fitted-some with Just purse
and mIrror-others with
comb, mirror, purse, powder
cuff and tip stick.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
Mussed But Not Hurt
RIOUSES

Just a little pressing will put them In good order;
not every but all good styles from our
regular stocks. --E-
S295 Cotton Blouses, $1.65
voIe batste dmity; Tuxedo Peter Pan and roll
collars; also frIIf models, In white and coors.
$3.95 Cotton Blouses, $2.65
GInsham, voIes batIste and dmity; Peter Pam
roll collars; long sleeve and turn back cuts
broken line Of Sizes
$500 Cotton Tailored Blouses, $3.65
Tailored dimty batste; Peter Pan and roll col.
Iars onaham and self the trimmings all
bouses.
$3.50 and $S.95 Silk Sport and Suit
Blouses, $5.S5
crepe de chine seorsette crepe; slip overs and
Ie.baeks round lines. long and short sleeves
some embroidered others are trimmed In
contrasting coiors
$1,000 and $3.50 Silk Sport and
Suit Blouses, $S.85
Krepe knit plain and printed crepe de chine; tie
styles; round and square necks long
and short sleeves beaded and embroidered In CONTRAST
Ing coors.
Evening star., 1922-05-11

HATS
For Friday Clearing
Wonderful Opportunities on Millinery
Tomorrow
$3.50 to $3.50 Hats, $3.50
Ten Sport Tailored Hats among thenn-nay.
faIe with roll brIm and faced eeorgette
iisere trmued Jade velvet; red, milan faced
with wheat and fruit.
$3.50 Sailors, $3.50
Mushroom with soft seorsette searfs OF con-
trastins coors.
$500 Hats at $500
Navy taga and tafeta; OF. the face model, WIN & ar
descent beads; gray, mushroom with american beauty
taffeta facing; trimmed with roses and velvet. -
Copenhapen of taga and eeor9ette crepe,
trimmed with American Beauty roses , ,
SIX all white Sport Hats; Of satin straw and wool.
Mussed But Not Hurt
Evening star., 1922-05-11
Vanity Cases

Just a few remnants-
most Of them tag ends of
some Of our best popular
STYLES.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
Petticoats for Friday Selling!

$3.50 and seo
si Pesseostsa big buy Tucked or peasS Hg M
About so Good Umbrellas, $6.95
originally priced At $780, $50 and $1,000
others Of and iaro
want $685.?
Evening star., 1922-05-11
Neckwear.
Remnants
A. An - CO.


Collars and sets of gins-
ham, eyeIet embroidery and
lace: In Peter Pan and
straioht effects; vests OF
oreandle, gfnsham, ratIne
and voIIe with smart round
collars.
$500 Scarfs, $3.50
Lustrous fiber silk scarfs.
In. striped. checked and
plain weaves; all the most
desirable colors.
Clearing Of Higher
Priced Scarfs
Scarfs that have been as
high as $500, to 90 at $1.e5,
S2.35 and $3.e5.
Evening star., 1922-05-11

Slightly unused fron m
handling, but perfectly good
handbags anyway. Silver
and gold cloth, with chain
handles. Moco bags, with
chains. Coin purses In
black and brown. 25 pieces
to 90 at CSC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-31
HallOWell Man
Gets Jail Sentence
in Automobile Case

Harry White of Hallowell was SEN
fenced to serve 80 days in Jail for
driving car under the influence of
liquor, Monday at the municipal
court. He appealed but was unable
to furnish bail. White was driver of
car which was rammed by another
car Sunday while standing beside the
road in Nassaiboro. He pleaded
guilty.
The testimony by Sheriff Harwood
who came along at that time, and by
Polish fellow from Waterville who
was driver of the other car. was to
the effect that he seemed to be I'M
der the influence of liquor. Frank L..
Burke of Hailowell who was with
White. said that they had stopped be-
side the road to light cigarettes when
the other car hit the one in which
they were sitting. He further stated
that he did not know if White had
taken any drink as he did not see him
do SO while White was driving. He
had taken the car when theyigot to
Pittsfield and had driven the rest of
the way.
Mr.. White said that he had taken
drink before he left Hallowell and
had later taken one on the road. he
dld not know just where. He said
that he was not drunk. but that tech
nlcally he was under the influence Of
liquor. having had two or three
drinks of liquor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-31
Hounds" the three-piece three-H orr
hn ho fnl.

Hounds" the three piece three-H orr
chestra with the pep that takes.
During the evening, fortune tellers
were busy and several side shows
were in progress, including the men
agerie. where one could see what ever
kind OF an animal they most desired
20 view.
Refreshments of punch were served
throughout the evening and at in
PERMISSION refreshments of hot dawgs
were served at the lunch countec be-
low. Dancing continued till II o'clock
with the crowd constantly increasing
until the floor was almost overcrpwd-
Cd At eleven. Home Sweet Home"
was played and the happy throng
wendell its way homeward.
The committees in charge Of this
enjoyable affair were: Charles p.
kinsman. general chairman: Harriet
Eastman, Cora Brann and Berrice
Parker. fortune telling: Mildred
Plummer and Myrtle Brookings.
Halloween games: Ethel Hall and
Blanche Yeaton, feeding stunt and
fortune telling games: Grace Wheeler
and Marion Philips. menagcrie: re-
freshments. Mrs. Harlan Kenn ady;
master of the slide. Jack Hyde:
electricians, Ray Arbour. John
kingsbury and Norman Partridge.
The party will be repeated tonight
for the benefit of the younger MEM
bers of the community. The festi-
vities will commence about $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-31
Community Service
Planning Fairgrounds
for All Winter Sports

Community Service is planning a
fine program of winter activities At
a meeting of the executive commit
tee it was voted to make arrange
ments to secure place where any
children of the city under the age of
IL may enjoy themselves skating,
playing hockey, skiing, tobogganing,
and sleighing free of charge every
week day between the hours of and
$50 P. NJ. under competent super
vision.
The King street Fairgrounds have
been chosen for one of these loca-
tons and arrangements will be made
with Thomas Lessard, owner of the
grounds and skating rink
A committee. consisting Of Director
Lawrence Striley. Cyril NJ. Jolly and
Mrs. Anna NJ. Drummond, was ap-
pointed TO see what arrangements
can be made for skating and hockey
1t was also decided to take part in
the Armistice Day parade. This will
be looked after by committee con-
sisting Of George r. Johnson, Law
renee Striley and Mrs A. F. Drum
mond
A committee was also appointed to
confer with the city government
about the possibility of a community
Christmas tree.
The director, M. Striley, was also
authorized to confer with the Mer-
chants Bureau, the Chamber OF
Commerce and different clubs and or
ganizations of the city in regard tc
the ACCESSIBILITY of other work,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-31
RUSH OF FLAMES
(Continued from Page ons)

OF canal. a block away. A stiff
wind handicapped the work Of the
firemen.
Nicholsberg. who escaped from the
shirt shop, said that the fire was
discovered first IN stack OF shirt
material in a store room OF the
factory by one of the girl employees.
Other witnesses questioned by Dis
trict Attorney Ruston. said that tine
flames appeared to have started IN
the lower floors, and fed by the shell
lac. swept to the other levels.
Mrs. Rebecca Laslly, who lives dir
Getty opposite the destroyed build
ing, said she was seated at the win
dow OF her room when she saw
flames dancing in the windows on
the third and fourth floors in the
middle of the factory.
A moment later. she said, she saw
a man and two women climb to
window on the fourth floor, poise for
a second and then dive to the street
below.
In the windows of the fifth flCor.
she said, she saw the frightened
faces of girls pressed against the
glass for a moment. Then a cloud of
smoke burst forth as several OF the
windows were broken. When she
could see the building again, the
faces were gone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-31
Waterville Lodge
N. E. 0. P. Important
Session, Is Candidates

Monday was biz day in the his
tory OF Waterville Lodge, New Eng
land Order Of Protection. Supreme
evening and more than 25 candidates
were initiated into the lodge. The
work was presided over by the war
den Of watervillc Lodge W. I. Sterl-
ing and was carried out In a very ex-
cellent manner.
First came the supper at $50 p.
NJ. consisting OF baked beans, cold
boiled ham. salads. several kinds of
pickles. many kinds of cake together
with doughnuts and coffee. The sup
per committee consisted Of Mrs. ]. B.
NOVEL;, chairman. who was assisted
by Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Elkins,
Mrs. Edna Merrill, Miss Christine
Burrell, Miss Irma Lancaster, Mrs.
Walter Gilman, Mrs. c. w. Meader.
Miss Eleanor Johnson, ]. B. NOVEL;,
Mrs. Sarah Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. I. Sterling, Miss Elsie Peterson,
Hiss Minnie Begin, Miss Bertha o.
Leary. ". p. Robinson, John cInnis.
Mrs. Carrie Lanpher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Worthen and Miss Katherine Belts.
:. Grand Army hall was adorned with
Halloween decorations A special
meeting of the lodge was held and
the work was conferred by a degree
team Of 16 members.
Among the high officers present
were Supreme Secretary Daniel. NJ.
Frye of Boston. Grand Warden and
Mrs. N. ]. Peters of Bangor. Grand
Vice Warden F. w. Merrill of Water
vile, Grand Guardian. Mrs. Lizzie
Smith O'Brien Of Bangor and Grand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-31
He Put Him or, All Rioht

Now. see here, porter" said he
briskly, Il want you to put me off
at Syracuse. You know we get In
there about six o'clock in the morn
ing, and may oversleep myself But
it is important that should get out.
Here's five dollar gold piece. Now.
l may wake up hard. Don't mind If
kick. Pay no attention il I'm ugly.
I want you to put me of the train.
no matter how hard I fight. Under
stand?"
Yes, sah," answered the sturdy
Nubian. 1T shall be did, sah!"
The next morning the coin giver
was awakened by a stentorian voice
calling: Rochester"
Rochester," he exclaimed, sitting
UP. Where's the porter"
Hastily slipping on his trousers, he
went in search CT the negro, and
found him in the porter's closet.
huddled up, with his head in a band
age, his clothes torn, and his arm In
sling.
WELL" says the drummer. you are
a sight. Why didn't you put me of
at SYRACUSE"
"Wha- att" gasped the porter.
jumping up as his eyes bulged from
his head. Was you de gemman dat
give me five dollar gold piece?"
"Of course I was, you idiot"
well den, befoah de Lawd, who
was dat gemman put of at SYRIA
cuse?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-31
Future Use OF Airplane

One-third of the population of the
United States will be flying in dirigi-
bles in the near future. according to
Il prediction of. A. Leo Stevens, chief
instructor of aeronautics. for the
United States Army at Scott Field.
near Belleville, Ill. Mr.. Stevens in
1902, made the first dirigible fight
in this country.
The dirigibles, Mr.. Stevens said.
will range in size from the small
west pocket type to mammoth
machines carrying from ten to
twenty motors.
have pontons," he asserted. ''and the
water will be helpful for landing
places. The machines of the future
will carry from ten TO twenty
motors. The compartments in the
large airships will be equipped with
safety berths. The touching OF Il
button by the commander will cause
every passenger to descend toward
earth at the same time. Each berth
will have all necessary equipment
for landing and floating it's pass
engers to safety.
The army of the future will travel
through the air and it will be no
thing to see a thousand or more men
transported at one time in one
machine. / believe it is only
matter of a short time when one
third of the population of this coun-
try will be flying all sorts Of aerial
contrivances. and we will have a
vest pocket size dirigible for Chose
who don't care to own a large craft"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-31
Genius and Luck

The theory that true genius always
succeeds finds its best refutation in
the individual lives of those geniuses
Coleridge died at the age of sixty
two. yet his poetical reputation rests
on the achievements OF 4 single wear
IT the opportunities of those few
months had been destroyed by sick
ness or foreign invasion, who can
say that the author would ever have
given us "ChriStable" or 1.-THE Rhine
of the Ancient Mariner? Wordsworth
walked the world for eighty years
in health of body and mind but his
best poetry was produced in ten. If
he had been sweated factory hand
during those ten years, working four
teen hours day in the shops of
sheffield. would he have been any
greater than Ebenezer Elliot? Milton
during the best decade of his life. in
the prime and glory of his matured
powers, wrote almost no verse. Had
CromWelfs government continued
and Milton fallen in harness, Latin
secretary to the last, the justification
OF Gods ways to men might have
been an unfulfilled dream. THE
Canterbury Tales fit in with two
years of leisure in Chaucer's life.
Suppose those had not been years
of leisure. Great poems have risen
out of both mental and physical
agony; but there are certain con-
dltions out of which they have never
risen lnSthe life Of man since Adam.
However it may be in other fields.
in literature and art success has
been the survival of the fortunate
fully as often as the survival of the
it..-Frederick +. Pierce in the Yale
Review.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-31
COMING EVENTS

-.sdav. Oct. 31-Public whist party
norcas Rebekah Lodge at LO.O.F.
|Ssl at 5 o'clock. ,
Hilary fair at Legion hall.
Aaaao,nrday. Nov. 4-Colby vs. Lowell
',,i,e al Lowell. Mass.
s 'r;dav. Nov. l0-lllustrated lecture
Boston" by George <. Bassett at
~ BAPTIST church. 3 o'clock.
'w,nday. Nov. 13-Whist party in
10 4. A. p. hall BY N. e. O. p.
\ " thursday and Friday. Nov. 16-l7-
,"l fair and bazaar Of flowers by
twentieth re, Century club at Masonic
hall xo,, ,-A,nu,, fair NJ (,dd
. f'c" in Modern Woodman hall.
~ W1'oednesday. Nov. 22-Fair and sup
Iadies Aid Of the Second Bap-
IT, ". church. at vestry. on Water street.
- Wednesday. Nov. 22-Fair at Getch-
eIi rss, ,,redi Nov. a3-Fair by the La
~ i" IF the G. A. r. in G. A. r. hall.
', Tsuesday. Nov. 2S-Annual fair Dor
a. sewing Circle at Odd Fellows hall.
~ .,nsday. Dec. Annual fair Of Wo-
,,a,''s Alliance Of the Unitarian church
=: 10 Ware parlors.
10 rndnesday, Dec, annual fair Of
J, he Woman's Federation. Congrcga-
''9 ,Wadnnscay. Nov. 15-Fair and Sup
|, -, nv Merrymceting Chapter. o. +. s..
l =, fairfield opera House, and Merry
''s Ttn ns Nov. 2-social Welfare
rtrycotion at Elks hall.
'SY'idar December S--Shakespeare' s
.rwnIfth Night" by Colby Senior Girls
3; the City Opera house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-31

subject. Education in Rotary" he
said. "You have all heard how Rotary
originated, but to my mind Rotary
existed long before it derived it's
name at Chicago a few years ago.
"Take for example the great Pat
riots who framed and signed the
Declaration of Independence and aft
forwards drew up the Constitution of
the United States of America. They
were Rotarians in principle if not in
name.
Emancipation Of Slavery derived
its origin from humble circumstances
from a brave and courageous heart
You have heard of Europe as put be-
fore you at a recent Rotary lunch.
You have read of The World Wide
Unrest
"Rotarians as the pick of the bust
ness men of this great country should
not. reply upon the men who fought
and won our wars to uphold the dig
nifty and honor of the nation and the
flag.
THE cog wheel of Rotary and the
Stars and Stripes stand for the same
high ideals and they should occupy a
conspicuous place in every Rotar-
ian's place of business and in his
home so that the public at large
would understand what Rotary
stands for.
Patriotism is as important in
peace times as it is in war times.
| Your influence should be felt in the
school for Patriotism as taught there
is brought into the homes to the older
folks. There is nothing so impressive
as to see the little child come to at
tention and repeat the Pledge of Al
legiance to the Flag.
"At least one PATRIOTIC song should
be sung and sung well at every
Rotary lunch.
''F'rom East to West from North to
South let the American Eagle in the
form of Rotary screech Patriotism.
Patriotism. Patriotism. SO loud that
lit will drown out the echo from
Europe, SO loud that it will smother
the cries of unrest.
"a Rotarian should be a Patriot
at all times for a Patriot is always q
good Rotarian"