davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
High Spots in Seattle
During Templar Week

VARIOUS events, beginning sat
v urday and continuing thru
seattlc's great week Of tho knights
Tcmplar conclsyr. are as follows.
SATURDAY.. July %
i30 r. m - SportNmcn's show
OPENS az Green Lake, speeches 10y
Governor Hartley Mayor Brown and
others, uSroadcast hy radtol
- 500 p. m.-Athlctic meets al Sports
show.
ESQ IN Baseball; All.Star Navy
team IS. Aletar University nine.
Coast league park.
$500 p m. Swimming and diving
meet. east beach. Green Lake. Soccer
--Todds NJ. Midd.os. Denny field,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24

mems show. Green Lake,
S p, m,--''rho wayfarer." uniyer,
sity stadium; musical program.
sportsmon's show. Green Lake.
. y. m Downtown electrical dis.
play Presentation OF prizes and
trophies. state armory. followed by
final bali, knights TemplRr con.
clave,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24

STAPLE AND FANCY
RIGHT PRICES
EFFICIENT SERVICE
BETTER VARIETY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24

Alleged 30 have embezzicd 5000
belonging 10 George W. Kwan,
Alien Pelly was arrested by deputy
rhcrffa Friday. He faces grand
lurcvny charges as the result OF a
real estate deal IN which he IL
said 20 have represented Kwan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
HOLD GARD PARTY

liberty camp, H. n. A.. viii Give
a card party az the NJ W. A. hail.
iea9h Third ave. AT 1850 p m Tues.
day. July rs. Neishbora and friends
arc invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
Remove Evolutionist;;
Kansas ''U" Students
Threaten to Revolt!

DTTTSBURG, Kan, July 2i.-(By u. Pl--Students of
Kansas State Teachers college theaten1 revolt today
following the removal of Prof. John G.. Scott confirmed
evolutionist, from his citizenship class
Professor Scott removed by President W. A. Brad
denburg who refused TO comment and suppaned by
Prof c. o. Trout. former Baptist minister.
Il tried TO make the study Of citizenship of life"
Scott said incidentally, | touched evolution as
basis for studying the evolution of society"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
Sweetbread Ramekins.

Tin many rural communities the
sweetbreads are discarded or sold
for a few cents.)
COAX the sweetbreads for an
- hour or more in cold water.
Then simmer in water containing a
little salt and vinegar for 20 min
utes. Plunge into boiling water.
Then remove the tubes, skin and
bits of fiber. Cut the sweetbreads
into dice. There should be about
2 cups of dice. Melt tablespoons
butter, add 8 tablespoons sifted
flour and blend well. Add IL
cups milk and stir until smooth
and creamy. Add the sweetbreads,
q cup diced cooked mushrooms, I
eggyolk, a few grains mace, / tea
spoon salt, a little paprika and
little minced parsley, If desired.
Turn into buttered ramekins, sprin-
kle with buttered crumbs and bake
until delicately Drowned in a mod.
crate oven.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27

spell of it. The big eyes glowed
ethereally as though visions passed
in magical procession before them.
She was enthralled, yet the slavery
which those others represented she
would never know. To Humphrey
in that moment, she was a wild
flower of the hedgerow placed
among a scattering of dusty, arti-
fetal plants. He went toward her
and stood by her side as she lis
tened to the music. She didn't
look up at him, but involuntarily
her hand reached for his; her fin
gers returned the warmth of his
protecting grasp.
(To be continued next Sunday.)
Copyright, 1925, by Andrew Soutar.
All Rights Reserved.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
Butterflies tie Rain BzAudreNSoufor

ed open the drawing room door
and looked in. A long-haired
youth with yellow-ochred cheeks
and smudged eyes was seated at
the piano; Lady Pinter, reclining
on the couch, was surrounded by
half a dozen men and women to
whom she was relating some choice
anecdote; Sarling, the aesthetic.
was addressing a meaningless ode
to his cocktail. The fellow at the
piano appeared to be oblivious to
the presence of the others; as he
played he stared vacantly at some
spot on the ceiling. And seated
near him was Tina--a quaint, elfin
figure in green. She was drinking
in the music, the whole of her
young form held rigid beneath the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
CONTINUED from Page 100

Tell me, boy, how things are with
you. In your fine house you'll
have many fine friends, but I'm
your mother"
Humphrey dropped the letter
into the CRATE, and after much
searching of heart went slowly
downstairs. A child! Maybe a
son! A big, laughing fellow in
whom he might live again! A son
who should never know the storms
that had beset hissown rough boy
hood!
The drawing room door had
been left ajar. A footman came
across the hall with a trayful of
cocktails. Humphrey was standing
in shadow so that the man didn't|
see him; just before reaching the
drawing room the footman drank
one of the cocktails and left the
empty glass on the hall table to
be picked up on his return. Then
he entered. AS he came away
again he caught sight of Humphrey
and was hurrying away, forgetful
of the glass. Humphrey called to
him, softly insinuatingly:
Your glass, Smithson," he said;
"you may need it again"
Smithson began to whine, but
there was hard CLINT in the mas
ter's eyes. He hesitated. then
turned and fled. Humphrey push
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
Men and Women
| Have Executed
Continued from Double Page.)

short procession, and walked fairly
well, considering his state only a
few minutes previously.
Immediately he reached the trap
doors I put the white cap over his
head, and almost simultaneously
his nerves again gave way. He
leaned forward on me, as if on the
point of fainting, and it was no
small task for a man of my slight
build to hold up such man as he.
Signalling to two of the officers,
| got Voisin's weight transferred
to them.
My next duty was to adjust the
moose round Voisin's neck, and this
again proved no mean task. He
had such a stout neck that he had
hardly any projecting chin or jaw
bone, and | was afraid that the
rope might slip over his head and
cause such a scene as / dared not
visualize.
The only way out was to make
the moose extra tight, and with this
in view ! pulled on it so much
that quite expected Voisin to
protest that | was choking him.
But he made no demur. He was
too far gone. All he could do was
to humble away just as he had
done all along. | hope he was
praying for forgiveness for his
sins.
He kept his head hanging in
utter detection, and this increased
the difficulties of my task. At
length, however, after one of the
hardest little professional tussles
in my life, | got the moose tight
enough and signalled to the others
to stand clear.
For a fraction of second the
murderer stood alone. Then my
hand touched the lever.
1t was all over. Voisin died alb
solutely at once, and the prison
governor voiced his satisfaction at
the speed and professional skill
with which the grim ceremony had
been performed. ,
ITO Be Continued Next Sunday
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
T. was a lesson 10 { :,..:' h l''s.:


e. e: (
wears surgical It puts on the o and the
odor but by really n.ars ii; has dozens OF aiil Your
'
aass 1sst'n . . Ph''
nsSeT n ounce. Buy the on a,sf IT, s. A.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27

CHE certainly :: ss :v:s ss ;7;ss: ss
a. s; sn Ss: she had danced before with ' he,
asked her. sd If her and almost Ho'p
dance program. o,;ro she not only dislikeo ''
By the Sat sq he VI was almost revolving to her
YOU yourself. rarely n tGST wAsR thing HSD it And eve"
breath) anJs won't tell you. $S
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27

Apricot Sauce (for German
Toast, Cup Cakes, etc..
DRESS canned apricots through
1 a sieve. Beat / cup thick
cream until stiff and add to 1 cup
of strained apricot pulp.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
Molasses Sauce.

Doll / cup molasses and IL
tablespoons butter 5 minutes.
Remove from stove and add 2 ia
blespoons lemon juice.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
THE ROCKLEDGE.

THE ROCKLEDGE.
2456 Goth 81. NV
OVERLOOKING THE MILLION-DOLLAR
BRIpGE AND ROCK CREEK PARK, i
yEEaE1Y ~ nELISHTFUL = JIG LocATIoN; AL
ONE AND TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN AND
BATH From From 500 TO S7a 50 O. MONTH.
ABLE TENANTS. RESIDENT MANAGER
ON PREMISES
Evening star., 1925-07-15
NEW BUILDING

Z
2l13 35th ST. NV.
Next TO proposed new Junior High School
and one square from Western High School.
Very attractive apartment of two rooms
kitchen and bath, $40 month. Three rooms
dining alcove. kitchen and bath. So so to
S6T 90 month.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
NrU prn nTNc

e4s L6EGFEIIoRR' nIl6R'f 81 NV.
THREE apartments left. Two rooms, kitch.
en- and bath. $3.50 month -Four rooms
kitchen and bath. $40 month.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

PENTILLY, 1872 K NV.
Apts.; rent reasonable: continuous switch.
board and elevator serv.: resident manager. .
Evening star., 1925-07-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THE CALVERTON,
1878 Columbia Rd.
1919 Goth ST. NV.

. Desirable and 4 rooms and bath house
kee ping ants. all large. outside rooms new
~ decorated; sll.niEht service. Inspection
Evening star., 1925-07-15

ton hall. S72 so month. One months rent
free TO desirable tenant.
TIE fE5s NEss1ssrRI. v SIS NV
cleo. SS5 SO month Excellent condition.
THE. sMITHFIELp.-
Z. four rooms and bath. newly decorated
$50 month. Apt. 9. four rooms and bath
s19 ss0 so nob 5on RS, aqq - 1s o1
and ba s porch 5a1 M senF
5se PARK RID. NV.
hpsF,ehs d Of y1S Ei1shs roo dressing room sn5
dressinE room With MURPHY bed: Kitchen,
s4, 5 four rooms and bath. $3.50 month
e6s6 s7th ST. NV.
porch; ali Outside rooms; single brick garage
RET As5 6a2l & sgss sSts AHp ri SM sS,s- SITS. NV
porch, % b..w.h.. " cleo ss7 80 month. ~
s16 ST. NV.
Central downtown: -Four roems pe and bath.
e15 AND e17 z ST. NV.
Four rooms and bath. janitor service; 4;
reduced rents.
1865 HARVARD ST. NV
Front apartment. second floor. four rooms
and bath 500 month.
THE TURIN
1922 27th SF. NV.
able 5a9 iS 81 ss5 5zs mon nsSf and 'a'h avail
1911 IRVING ST. NV.
Apartment 35-Three rooms and bath.
S45 month.
N L. SANSBURY' CO., INC.
1918 Eye St. NV.
Dborec Mar, SQ02-dS
Evening star., 1925-07-15
THE PORTNER
NEW BUILDING

35Ie 18Th ST. NV.
y1H hEARP s3E SfeUPhSof 81 Two k66a
KITGHEN. DINING ALCoyE AND BATH:
METAL CABINETS: sCREENED THRoTGH,
OUT IN COPPER; METAL WEATHER
STRIPPED. RENTALS. $50. 80 AND S65
Evening star., 1925-07-15
THE WOnDRINE

THE wOODBINE.
9th AND CATHEDRAL AVE.
Apartments of four rooms and bath, $50
month. Five rooms and bath. $50 month !:
newly decorated. Just opposite Cathedral
NJ snsions.
Evening star., 1925-07-15

THE HUNTINGTON,
2715 I4th.nST NV
Five rooms and bath: extra large rooms
newly decorated: $50 month.
Evening star., 1925-07-15

1916 ST. NV.
Apt. 6, four rooms and bath. SOS month
Apt. 8. four rooms and bath. S65 month.
Evening star., 1925-07-15

2426 10th ST NV.
One square Million-Dollsr Bridge. Apart
ments>of four rooms. reception hall and
bath; extra large rooms spacious closets.
redecorated $50 month
Evening star., 1925-07-15

NEW BUILDING.
14th AND WEBSTER SITS. NV.
Only two apartments left in this desirable
building. -Four rooms and bath So. so
month. Each has very latest improvements
Evening star., 1925-07-15
NEW BUILDING
"a M ST N W

II you want a bargain, inspect at once.
@ Rents EsdgScsd uS 29TS Apartments d;n Of one one
and chairs. dressing room with Murphy bed,
vanity dresser and chiforobe. S47.50 month.
Two rooms. kitchen. Pullman diner with tar
BILE and chairs. dressing room with Murphy
bed. vanity dresser and chi1orobe, S57. so
month,
Evening star., 1925-07-15
BEST IN WASHINGTON.

For the least rent; downtown. overlook
ing Pennsylvania avenue and Washington
Circle at 22nd st: 7-story. freproof build
ing; .24-hour elevator service; rooms,
breal! fast room, tile bath: all front: com
bath, S57.50;, see janitor. the Plaza
Apartments; only two available act quick:
fashionable. beautiful detached building
extra large all outside rooms; parquet floors:
unusual apartments of rooms 2 tile baths
2, rec; halls; numerous closets only. $3.50;
also rooms. $40 See Janitor. 213S Cali
fornia st NV. or phone Main 5437
Evening star., 1925-07-15
THE RODMAN

CONN. AVE. AND RODMAN ST. NV.
Apartments OF two rooms kitchen. recep
ton hall and bath: second floor apartments
$50 month
Evening star., 1925-07-15
VISITORS TO
WASHINGTON!

Get hotel accommodations at less than
half price-one week to one year-iu some
of the finest apartment buildings. elevator.
switch board; housekeeping apartments :;
completely furnished. Clifton Terrace. 14th
snd Clifton ST.. > rooms and bath. S57 30 :;
rooms and bath. 500. Phone Col 7744.
ArEylev-Fincst corner building Mount
Pleasant: ] room and bath. S35; rooms.
SS5. Phone Adams 1881. 213S California
st.-Exclusive, fashionable location; 3 rooms
SS5; rooms, 15 PlaZa-Downtown on
Pennsylvania avenue overlooking park. 3
rooms. $3.50. VIII pay you to see these
hefnre renfinc anyNghere
Evening star., 1925-07-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

UNUSUAL LOCATION,
1918 18th ST.
sesufn lsTgs rooms and and bath bah
o, . THE q JSo,sEfH SHAPIRO. soMPAiSyy, Pi,S
900 10Th St.
s-story, modern building. complete service.
1910 California St.
rnn., kit. & bath. $40
. rms. rec. hall. kit. & bath: SO.
1872 Randolph ST.,
rms. kit. & bath $50 and $3.50.
21Oo F St.
l rr.. din. alc.. kit. & bath: S4s;
rms, din. ale, kit. g. bath: $50.
1905 3Oth ST.,
The Colonial
5 rms. & bath: redecorated: $50.
221S 14th ST,
The Princeton.
3 rms bath & large porch: $50
SHANNON & LUCHS, Inc.
713 14th ST. Nam 234s.
Artist Apartment and Studio
central location. facing park. Living room.
with large French window up avenue; east.
south and west exposures: window seats,
linen closets bathroom with shower: steher
with skylight and west exposure: hot-wster
heat. electricity: bachelor house. Main 724l
week days.
Evening star., 1925-07-15

361S CONNECTICUT AVE.
Apartment of four rooms and bath. recep
ton hall, S72. so month. One months rem
free 10 desirable tenant.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
THE JOHN MARSHALL,
1910 X St. NV.

THE JOHN MARSHALL,
1910 K St. NV.
New eight-story hreproof
building, completed and ready
for occupancy. Excellent down
town location. convenient to
Government departments, the
aters and large stores. Central
refrigerating plant, two eleva-
tors; efficient telephone service;
attractive lobby. Several suites
specially suited for physicians or
dentists.
Two rooms, reception room,
dining room and kitchen; rent
,1c frns,, C-E u Cox
Evening star., 1925-07-15
N l.. SANSBURY'CO., INC.
1918 Eye St. NV.
Phones Main 5oO3-4-S.
Da,1%orc

1882 21st ST. N.W-NEAR DUPONT CIR
Gle exceptionally large rooms, kitchen and
bath; h..vh;i elsc. $50 100.
and bath: .elec... heat and janitor service
414 r st. n.w.-5 rooms and bath :
h-wh, and cleo; $4,000.
1000 11th st: set large outside rooms
and bath: latrobe heat; $4,000.
COLORED
1905 9th ST.. n.e:-6 large outside rooms
and bath; h-w.h.; S42.50.
sos r. 1. ave. n.w-5 rooms and bath; ;
elec. h,.w;h;; 5000,
1905 X st. NV. Franklin 6129
BIG REDUCTION m RENTS.
Apartment 1910 18th n.w-These one
s4e Rtfnsn 1na o:fh Deo1 are 5dss1
swninsY MsIphy Ssds, newly l Esantsd and
&S&xnSS Hnesne - xutssr711
Evening star., 1925-07-15

1870 sT-COMPLETB AND ATTRAC.
lively furnished, one room, kitchehette and
bath, including linen and silver, for one or
two months. S65 TO desirable parties.
pnfOU1an
Evening star., 1925-07-15
SUBURBAN BOARD.

OAKDALE VILLA,
GLEN ECHO. MD.
Now open for the Summer. single and
h0pble rooms: frst-class table. Tel. Beth
Yi -F-21 16.
Evening star., 1925-07-15

po2 NJ ST. NV WELL FURNISHED
rooms, hk.. second floor. next to bath:
Eas electricity: $3.50. Franklin 1881.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
HOTEL BRIGHTON.

I1O III d )NINJI1 O4N.
Just north of Dupont Circle. exclusive
modern hotel uptown: fireproop throughout:
highest grade accommodations and service.
Extra large, bright rooms, coolest in Wash
inGton; 200-H. elevation Summer rates
now in affect. Special rates for large tour
Inz parties Unlimited free parking 212:}-
- California 81. NV. or phone North 3496.
'CORDONA. 10Th & FLA. AVE.
3 ROOMS REC. HALL & BATH 500 90
NEW CORDONA, 1909 10Th St.
ONE ROOM AND BATH. ..-....... S40.5o
.- COYWOOD, 1925 L ST.
TWO ROOMS AND BATH ........ So so
l.. w. GROOMES, 14l6 F ST.
Evening star., 1925-07-15

g. ROOMS, BATH AND KITCHENETTE !.
electricity. coo Z st. NV. Reasonable
Evening star., 1925-07-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ATTRACTIVE = NOMINAL RENT UNTIL
October or longer: 3 exposures; 6 rooms.
bedrooms sleeping porch. 2 bathrooms. ex-
ira lavatory: beautifully furnished piano;
exclusive residential section. Telephone
Evening star., 1925-07-15

MT DISQUALIFICATION FURN.,
2 rms. reception hall sleeping porch. pantry
and bath: two or three adults. Adams 25SS
Evening star., 1925-07-15

-- RUTLAND COURTS.
1925 18th st. NV.
Sill room and bath, $40.
404-2 rms, kit, rec. hall and bath, So
412--2 rms, kit. rec. hall and bath $40
Ala rms kit, rec. hall and bath 500
416-2 rms. kit. rec; ball and bath. S110
ALLAN f. WALKER g. CO.. INC.
q & 9Th St NV Nam o6Qn
Evening star., 1925-07-15

FOR RENT-SHOPS.
SUITABLE FOR BARBER SHOP. LAUNDRY
or carpenter. shop. 710 end st. NV. 910
and go 21et st. NV.
RENT-WAREHOUSES.
NEAR BUSINESS CENTER - APPRoxI-
matsy. 8. 300 SQUARE tsets Hocr 8pacs.s Cell,
..--.--e| G
Evening star., 1925-07-15

TWO-ROOM KTTCHENETTF AND BATH
apsrtment. renting for $50; available, i'm i'm,
s. I. ave. NV. Apt. II. Phone Potomac
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-30

lie. That's where I've been all
evening-over at her house." she
said.
Million Questions
you weren't, really, were your"
Mary Rose asked, when the two
girls were in bed and their mother
had gone.
''of course not" Flossie con-
fessed. But l knew that il I.
didn't tell her that, she'd start
asking me a million questions
about where I was and what I
was doing. and why wasn't ]
home In bed with the chickens!
Holy Mackinaw! What a life /
lead, with first you and then
Mother trying to find out all my
business! Sometimes / feel like
borrowing $1,000 from Dex and
beating it to Europe or the North
Pole, or some place out Of the
sound of your voices! I'm sick
and tired OF both Of your
Mary Rose spoke gently into
the darkness. II suppose all
we're trying to do Is take care
Of you, Floss"
II can take care of myself,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-30

wered, Juggling the truth. she
picked UP her perfume bottle and
put It in it's elaborate box.
Whats that you have?". her
mother asked curiously, and
crossed the room to look at it.
French perfume! My, but it's
strong! Where did you get it?"
"Oh, nowhere" Flossie an
swered, taking II from her and
putting. it In her top drawer
Mrs. Middleton looked wounded.
Mother asked you where you
got it, FIorence?"
Whenever she was very serious.
she called Flossie Florence"
Her voice trembled a little as
she said Il now.
well, then, got 1t from Alice
James, fibbed Flossie. s''She
didn't like the smell OF 1t after
she'd bought II"
''But thought you and Alice
weren't on speaking terms, any
more" her mother said.
I'VE are, though. We made
up tonight"
Then, struck by an inspiration,
Flossie told another unblushing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-30
TRY PUFFED
POTATOES
BY international News Service

PARIS
DoMMEs DE TERRE soufffees,
4 that Is, puffed potatoes. came
to France by way of the first
French railway between Paris and
st. German. There was to be q
celebration. and " course after
the celebration a banquet.
The official train was late and
the perplexed chef decided to re-
move the hot potatoes he had fry
ing in deep fat and let them drain
in a strainer. When the train
came whistling in, he threw them
into the pot again, with not q lit
tie fear and trembling, however,
lest the result be disastrous. To
his great surprise, he obtained
the little puff potatoes that look
like balloons and are dear to all
stomachs on this side OF the
ocean.
The process of making them is
really q. simple one. First the
peeled and sliced potatoes are
plunged into boiling fat for a
few minutes. Then they are
taken out, drained and cooled.
When they 60 into the next fat
1t must be much hotter. for this
is when the putting is done. The
steam which remained inside pro
duces the bullying or swelling
which makes the potatoes so light
and delicious. AS in everything
else. OF course, practice makes
perfect puffed notnfQes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-30

wins q copy Of Mr.. Wright'a
book, follows:
1.-THE numerous citations Of per-
sonal opinions on the relative i'm
portance Of heredity and environ
ment In inolding a. persons des-
tiny which have appeared recent
~ in the pages Of The Washing
ton Times have prompted me 10
add one to the list. A noted in
vestigator Of problems Of heredity
has q Aon who IL also = student
OF heredity and il now professor
Of genetics in a mid'western uni
versity. suppose that many at
our readers would not hesitate to
say that here IL an example of
the overpowering influence OF
heredity In maxim father and son
SO much alike. Let us consider
another case:
MY husband is an educated
man and also a geneticIst by pro-
fession. His parents are from
the New England farming stock
and neither has had. more than
the equivalent Of 4 fifth grade
common school education. Now
with two men in the same pro-
fession and with approximately
the same degree Of educational at
tainment but from percentages
which represent the difference be-
tween college culture and fifth
grade common school education.
how are we going to decide on the
environment in, the two cases? 1t
is for from an easy matter to
settle in any individual case.
Talents, as such, probably are
not inherited. What environment
can do for an individual is de-
termined by his, heredity The
specific character of performance
and degree of success are largely
determined by social position but
the capacity of the mind for
learning and the physical constitu-
ton are determined by heredity
and no social institution on the
face OF the earth can overcome
the limitations set by heredity.
What was inherited in the
case Of the two sons which have
cited was sound physique and
healthy minds which when placed
in a university environment were
capable Of development into
scientific men. The matter Of
their professions was probably
entirely a matter of chance and
there is no sound basis for assum-
ing that they would not have be-
come just as successful as law
yers or doctors as students OF
hereditY.
But Of course had neither of
them been placed in a univer-
sity neither one would have, in
all probability, become a scientific
man. Heredity gave them the
markings; environment made
them"
Whether regular subscribers or
not, all readers of The Times are
invited to discuss the subject Of
heredity. A copy Of "a Son of
His Father" Harold Bell Wright's
new novel, will be given every day
for the best personal experience
OF this subject. Address your
opinions to the Heredity Editor,
Washington Times. Write ON enc
side Of the paper only
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-30

found her mother sitting at the
breakfast table, bending over
yesterdays paper.
Just look at this, Mary Rose,
she greeted her, her finger point
ing to an ad, New winter coats
for $50. I declare, IL / had the
money, I'd so straight down and
pick one out. haven't had q
new coat for five years"
But you have the money"
said Mary Rose. There's over
500 In our account. Don't you
remember
Longs For New Cost.
Mrs. Middleton Redeemed. She
got up suddenly, and put the
coffee and the toast on the sunny
table, her cheeks scarlet with
that telltaIe flush.
"Oh, / guess / can make my
old coat do till after Christmas, z
she remarked in an embarrassed
way. They'll be cheaper then.
And, anyway, where do / go.
Just out to market, or to
''Motheri Have you been CIV
ing F1ossie money again."
. mot giving 1t to hef-I lent