davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-04
MRS. LUCINA DAVIS DIES.

Mrs. Lucina Ellen Davis, Sc years
old. widow of Mason Lorenzo Davis
and daughter Of the late Henry Gross
Armstrong. died at her residence, 1925
Seventeenth street, yesterday She
was a native of Ogdensburg, N. Y.
She Is survived by her son-in-law,
Jesse r. Eliot of Jackson, Mich; a
daughter-in-la~ Mrs. Sallie Greenlaw
Davis of Dallas, Tex; and four grand
children.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-04

Southern Baptist convention, was in
dicted here yesterday on four counts
of grand larceny.
with the theft of $4,000 on April Is,
1926; the second, theft of $3.SS4.59 on
October 20, 1925; the third. S3.9S6.07
on May -, 1925, and the fourth the
larceny of 500, 129.34 within the past
seven years" Sanders has been held
in Jail here since the shortage in his
accounts was discovered several weeks
ago.
DR.. j. NJ. Love, corresponding sec
rotary of the board, said that the
monthly meeting of the board prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-04

There are 100000 miles of railways
in the world. according to latest sta
tiStiCS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-04
MISSION EX-TREASURER
IS INDICTED IN LARCENY
Sanders, Held on Four Counts by
Grand Jury In Richmond.
Is Still in Jail.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va. January A.
George N. Sanders, former treasurer
of the foreign mission board Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-04
5000 Prs. Men s Shoes!

Black and tan calf oxfords
and high shoes-black and
tan Scotch and collegiate
grains-patent leather dress
oxfords-sports oxfords. All
sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-04

ably would be held Thursday after
noon,. and at that time the board
would likely Issue a statement on the
alleged defalcations, the first stats
ment thus far issued hN IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-04
Board to Meet Thursday,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va. January 4.-The
Fairfax County school board will
meet in the boardroom at the court
house Thursday morning at 10
O'Clock
Evening star., 1927-11-23

beautiful "Cujus Animum," one Of the
known numbers in the oratorio
with marked expression.
The aria. "Inflammatls. was pre-
Sented by Ethel -. StiCkleS. sopidnp
who gave an excellent Interpretation
Of the selection, while the deep ""1-
traltn OF Mabel t-lchr was heard t.
adVant9Ge in the cavatina for nez=n.
Fac 1T Portem Christi Morte0t
The quartet formed hy these SINGERS
offered especially effective rendjti"n~
of the "Stabat Mater polOroSo' an1
he ''SanCta Mater. Istud A@1s p.
Also worthy of recognition was thrlr
singing of the "Oua ndn Corpus M"r
ietur", which was performed unacrom-
panied.
Much credit for the success IF the
oratorin should he given TO Edith =.
\they. we'll known in Washington for
hor a..ivties in stimulating interest
in the organ as n solo instrument.
she PLAYED tho accompaniment In
the production. and her SYmnatheti"
rendition of this inspiring music Ail.d
mrtcrially to it- att,ac'iv@noS@, "ffrr
ing excellent support to the vocal
lists
Evening star., 1927-11-23
SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Tenth raCeA /

at dinner preceding the ball in COM
pliment to the Miles. Claudel. daugh'
ters of the Ambassador of France
Mrs. Henry r. Dimock. was hostess
a dinner in compliment 70 Miss Theo-
doYia Catalani. the guests later Soin%
to the bali. IN the company were
Princess Elizabeth dc Ligne. Senor'ta
pueyrredon,- Senorta- Padiila. MISS
Alice Davis, Miss Elizabeth Chiffon,
Miss Elizabeth Robinson. Miss EXilonn
Hamilton, Miss Janet Phillips. Miss
Lydia Archhold. Miss Katharine
Amory, Miss Katharine Carlisle. MISS
Evelyn Walker. Miss Florence Mar
latt. Miss Julie Hume, Miss Gladys
Miller of New York. the counselor
nf The Netherlands legation. Mr.. l..
G.. van Hoorn; the commercial secrH-
tary cf the British embassy. Nj.
Leandcr Mccormick Goodhart: the
attache of the Italian embassy. Mobile
Pho Nacchi del Cont de Cellere; the
second secretary of the French en-
bassy. Mr.. Frederick knobel: the sec.
ond secretary of the British embassy.
Sir Adrian William Maxwell Ballle,
Eart: the first secretary of the Bel
eian embassy. Mr. Edouard de Street
the secretary Of the Italian embassy,
Signor Leonardo Nitetti; the first sec
retary of the Egyptian legation. Mr.
Ramses Chaffcr, the attache of The
Switzerland leGation, Mr.. Walter IT,.
Hufenacht: the first secretary of the
Greek legation. Mr.. c. Diaman'
topoulos: Col Wise. Lieut.. Elliott H..
Strauss. Lieut.. cults. Mr.. George
Ahel, Mr. du Wayne Gerard Clark.
Mr.. Mitchell Carroll, Mr.. John SWeen-
eH. Mr.. Iamos WadSworth and Mr,
John HinckloN.
Mrs. Frank Hamilton entertained at
dinner preceding the ball having as
guests Judge and Mrs. ]. Harry Gov
ington, Mrs. D. c. Stapleton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank S Hight, Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Hamilton. Col. Joseph Wheel
er. Mr.. William E. Hayes and Miss
Exilona Hamilton. debutante daughter
Of the hostess. who has arrived from
Nassor College 70 spend Thanksgiving
with her mother
Mr. and Mrs. EdWar1 =. FinEen-
staeit. entertained = few -,uestS in h"
box OF Mrs. Harold Walker, sister OF
the latter.
Representative and Mrs. Samuel G.
Major and Col. and Mrs. Eugent IL.
Abadie occupied a box together, haV-
ing with them their respective debu-
tante daughters. Miss Sarah Major,
Miss Anna Louise Abadie and Miss
Alice Abadle, ana Lieut. KoDert WI
kins. Mr.. Charles Morrow and Mr..
Eherhard Haynes.
Mrs Charles Roughton Wood en-
tertained in her box Mai. Gen. and
Mrs George Barnett. Mrs. Harold
Walker. Mr.. Walter Schoellkopf. Maj.
Reginald Foster, Miss Mary Morgan
and others.
Among others in boxes were the
Minister of Austria and Nine. Proch-
nix. the air attaChe of the British en-
hassy and Mrs. Hetherington. the sec
retary of the Hungarian legation and
Nine de HertelendN. the secretary OF
the Netherlands legation and Baroness
van BoetZelaer, the attache of the
Netherlands legation and Nine. van
Schuvlenhurch. the naval attaChe Of
the Spanish embassy and Sonora de
Soas.
The Colonial Danes of America had
box at the ball.
Evening star., 1927-11-23
M u 5 | C.
ROSsINI's "ST.lB.T MATER. ."

FosSini's "Stabat Mater" was sung
last night by the choir OF the Hamline
NJ. l.. Church. under the leadership
Of John n. Marvillc, choir director
and head Of the school Of music con
ducted by the church. An excellent
performance was given by the choru.,
Of 40 voices. They showed careful
trimming hy their finished intorpreta
tion Of the music. For church choir
it is unusually we'll balanced, and it;
tone quality is good. Ths reudition
Of the difficult finale In Sempiterna
Saecula,' was particularly worthy nf
note.
Marville took the bass part Of the
oratorio, exhibiting a fine, rich voice
which ho uSoS To good effect. TIL"
aria, PRO PeccatiS Suap CENTS" and
the roritatiNe. Fla. Mater, FonS
Amoris," We're especially well done
Robert NJ. o'Lono, tenor, sang tho
Evening star., 1927-11-23
Cresswell-McLean Wedding
At Norfolk Navy Yard Today.

The marriage of Miss Mary Nc
Lean. daughter of Capt, Norman T..
Mclean, L. s. ", and Mrs. Mclean,
to Lieut.. Charles i. l.. Cresswell
L. S. NJ. c., took place at o'clock
today a the quarters of her parents
in the Norfolk Navy Yard.
The ceremony will be witnessed by
only a few friends and relatives, Chap
lain Alfred de GroOt Vogler, L. S. n.
will perform the ceremony before an
altar decorated with ferns and Chrys-
anthemuns and lighted with cathe-
dral candles.
The bride, who will be unattended,
will wear gown of blue chiffon with
hat to match and carry bouquet of
butterfly roses and sweet peas. She
will be given in marriage by her
father. The bridegroom has as best
man Lieut.. Monroe Swanson, L. S.
NJ. c.
After a small reception, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Cresswell will leave for short
wedding trip. after which they will
make their home at Fort Monmouth.
n. j.
The marriage of Miss Agnes Ste
venson Willis. daughter OF Mr.. ana
Mrs Larkin Willis, jr., of Orange, Va,
to Mr.. Gordon Hill Page of Winches-
ter. Va. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
T. Page of Batesville, Va, took place
TODAY. The ceremony was performed
in the home of the brides parents
at noon. the Rev. D. Charles r. Strih-
ling officiating, in the presence of only
the members of the two families, and
was followed by wedding breakfast
for those who witnessed the ceremony.
Mrs. Howard Greene Shackelford
plaved the wedding music, and the
house was decorated with white
Chrvsa nthemums and ferns.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore a gown of Au-
tumn brown crepe chiffon and cor
sage bouquet of sweetheart roses. She
was attended by her sister. Miss Lou
ise Willis as maid Of honor, who had
2 costume of powder blue crepe chif-
fon and carried Killarney roses. Mr..
Gary Scott Narkey of Lexington, Va,
was best man.
Mr.. PAGE and his bride will leave
later In the day for wedding trip
and on its conclusion will make their
home in Winchester, Va,
The United States Ambassador TO
France, Mr.. Myron r. Herrick. was
host at luncheon yesterday At Hot
Springs and last evening he was the
guest in whose honor Mr.. and Mrs.
4. j. Drexel Paul entertained at din
ner.
Mrs. Henry r. Rea Of Pittsburgh.
Pa, has arrived at the Mayflower
Hotel for a short visit, having come
on for the formal opening of the new
Red Cross House at Walter Reed Hos
pital, Thanksgiving afternoon from 4
to o'clock. Mrs. Pea is a mem
her of the central committee Of the
American National Fed Cross. as well
as former field director Of the Red
Cross at Walter Reed Hospital
Mrs. Isabel Stacy-Heath, sister Of
Chief Justice Stacy of the Supreme
Evening star., 1927-11-23
YARN ORDER DISMISSED.

The Treasury Department has dis
missed an application for an anti
dumping order against German aud
Italian rayon. Sllhlike cloth.
Assistant Secretary LoWman said
the department had decided that there
was no surplus stock of rayon yarn
in the United States and that the
difference in price between domestic
ard italian and German rayor was
too slight to affect the American
trade.
Evening star., 1927-11-23
LA FOUNT TAKES OATH.
New Member of Radio Commission
Sworn in

Harold \. IL F'ount of Salt LaEr
-itv. appointed to the Federal Eadi"
Commission a few days ago by Pres
dent Coolidge. took the oath of Off"
yesterday in the presence Of Other
members If the commission. Mr.. Ii
Fount t8kes the post made vacant h.
the recent death of Col John +. Dill
Ion. He is - years of age and has
manager OF the Pacific Land e OIL TO.
of salt Lake City for 20 years.
Mr.. La Fount was educated Mt tn"
Agricultural College of Utah. lie has
made special study Of radio broad
casting and broadcast reception for
the past few years.
Evening star., 1927-11-23
and the gifts Of silver being q re-

and the gifts OF silver being a re-
minder.
Other guests We're members Of their
immediate families, Dr. and Mrs. Earl
Graeff. Miss Dorothy 5. Meem, Mr.
Harry G. Meem. jr.. and some of their
nearest relatives. Mr. Ross Selman,
brother Of Mrs. Gaskill. and Mrs
Meem, being in the number.
Miss Madeline King and Miss Lucille
King are spending The week end in
New York and will attend the Army
Nav game.
Mr.. and Mrs J. s. Lanchnrn, &C
Cnmpanied by their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth LanGhorn; Miss Elizabeth
Roller and Miss Anne Roller. motorcd
to Washington yesterday, and will
pass several days at the Grace Dodge
Hotel before returning to Richmond,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl j. Ralliett. who
have been spending the Summer with
col T.. r. Brown at Endless CaVcrn&
Farm. and who will leave early this
Winter to reside III Greensboro. \.
c., have issued invitations for q debut
dance in honor Of their daughter. Miss
Gertrude Waltho Ealliett. at Shenva-
lee Country Club on Tuesday evening,
December &. at 10 o'clock.
Miss Balliett was a Holton Arms
girl and has many friends here.
Evening star., 1927-11-23
Warl-Ward Wedding 1akinC
Place This Evening.

Miss Ruthelen Ward daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. / Herbert Ward, ard
Mr.. Merrill e. Ward, son of Mr.. aud
Mrs. W. Clifton Ward of North Beach,
Md, will be married this evening. The
ceremony will take place in the nome
OF Mr. and Mrs. Harry RineWaIt at
1869 Fourteenth street, the Rev. Mark
Depps of Calvary Methodist thurch
officiating. at s o'clock, and an IN
formal reception will follow immedl-
atelN.
The members of the Art and Ar
chacology League are invited To meet
ut the residence Of Mrs. Mitchell car
roll, 2320 Twentieth street northwest,
Saturday afternoon, November 2t, at
1870 O'Clock. when Mrs, Frances car
renter Huntington will give talk on
The French Basques.'
Among the sponsors and patroncsSes
who have made reservations for the
lecture of Mr.. NJ. G. Work at the
Willard Hotel at 1850 O'Clock Friday
morning are: Mrs. William Howard
Taft. Mrs. Andrieus \, Jones. Mrs
Robert Lansing. Mrs. Victor kauff-
mann, Mrs. Alben w, Barkley. Mrs.
II. G. MaCfarland Mrs Brockinrid@e
Long. Mrs. y. w. Simmons, Mrs.
K. d. klemn. Mrs. :. !. Roberts.
Mrs. Richard Taylor. Mrs, Rose Yates
Forrestnr, Mrs. Curtis Han. Mrs. Viii
liam Tidball. Mrs. Hugh Phillips.
Miss Mary Maxwell, Mrs. It. Phillips.
Mrs. w. j. Sands, Mrs. Edward f.
Freeman Nine. l'ere@rin Elsa. Mr.
Wilbur Morse, Mrs. Martin Colds
borough, Mrs. James ScheNler. ANS.
Robert Cunmint, Mrs 4. \. Wing
field. Miss Laura \. Knott, Mrs. j..
3. Kay, Mrs. G. y. Beasley and Mrs.
Frank Hiram Smell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorirg Gaskill enter
tanned guests Sunday evening az their
home on Hobart street in celcl "ation
of the twenty-f1fth wedding anniver-
sary of their sister and hrother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs Harry {. Meem Of Dick
erSon. Montgomery County. Nd.
The celebration WAS q surprise 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Meem. the Woddin%
march being played by Mrs. Graolf,
formerly Miss Iorene Gaslill. as the
guests went 10 the dining room. and
the wedding cake. with its miniature
bride and bridegroom as a decoration
Evening star., 1927-11-23

\ blind girl who plays six instru-
mcntS was the outstandiG success 81
in music and dancing
conducted recently by the Blind Insti-
into II GnrIif NNnles
Evening star., 1927-11-23
Results from first treatment
-or your money back

Get lust a single course treatment from your
druggist today. tf y0u are not absolutely
satisfied with the weight and health bene-
fits. money for the hottie wilt he promptly
refunded. II inronvenient to buy at the
druggist. send 81 90 to IRONfZED YEAST
CO. Atlanta Ga Deek gS-S
Evening star., 1927-11-23

town. Md. Is now in Washington. and
is guest AZ the MayflOWer.
Mrs. Norman NJ Smith entertained
at dinner last night at the Willard a
party of l..
Evening star., 1927-11-23
Headaches from Slight Colds.

Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets re-
hevc thc Headache ny working off the Cold
\ safe ard Proven Remedy. Look for sigma
turc of F W. Grove on thn box. 3oc.--
Advert i&"mrnt
Evening star., 1927-11-23

Miss Dora Hughes. daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. s. r. Hughes of Chevy Chase
d. G.. is returning from Hood College,
Frederick. Md. where she is a Junior.
to spend the Thanksgiving holidays at
her home, $3.50 Jocelyn street.
Evening star., 1927-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Hicks are
spending several DAYS in New York
prior to sailing for Havana for a stay
of several weeks.
Evening star., 1927-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Myers 7. Cooper of
Cincinnati We're the guests in whose
honor Col. Wade H. Cooper enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at the
Willard.
Evening star., 1927-11-23

Court OF North Carolina, will arrive In
Washington tomorrow from Charlotte,
and viii pass the Thanksgiving holt
DAYS with Mrs. Maynle Moore-Sitford
at the Grace Dodge Hotel.
Evening star., 1927-11-23

The United States Amba ssador TO
France, Mr.. Myron T. Herrick, was
host at luncheon yesterday At Hot
Springs and last evening he was the
guest in whose honor Mr.. and Mrs.
4. j. Drexel Paul entertained at din
Evening star., 1927-03-13
The Story the Week Has Told

main items of that proposal are,
roughly. as folows.
~ A treaty of alliance be-
tween Nicaragua and the United
States to embody: (a) A guarantee
by the United States to Nicaragua of
the latter's sovereignty and indie
pendence and maintenance of gov.
ernment adequate for the protection of
life, property and individual liberty;
(b) a guarantee from Nicaragua "as-
suring to the American people their
rights under existing treaty to build
an interoceanic canal through Nicara-
qua and to a naval base in that coun-
try" and (c) the concession by Nicara-
qua to the United States of 1.-The right
to intervene, whenever it might be
necessary in order to make effective
the guarantees" set forth above.
(2) An agreement (either as part
of the treaty of alliance or by way
OF convention accompanying it) by
the United States to aid in the re-
Mobilization of Nicaragua by furnish.
ing to that country an American
financial adviser, an American to be
receiver general of Nicaraguan reve-
nues and American sanitary and social
welfare experts.
90 An engagement (either as part
of the treaty of alliance" or by way
of convention accompanying it, by
the United States to furnish to Nicara.
qua an American military mission to
organize and train a constabulary
body ito be the only armed organiza.
tion in the republic).
t4 An engagement (either as part
OF the treaty Of alliance or by way
OF a convention accompanying it, by
the United States Government to lend
Tor give its blessing to such a loan by
American bankers) $4,000 900 to the
Nicaraguan government: 81 900. 900 to
be used for refunding the Nicara guam
debt; $4,000,000 for settlement OF
claims arising out of the recent dis.
turbances: the remainder for railway
construction. Repayment Ito be con.
trolled" by the American financial ad
wiser and receiver generally
Since the above was written it has
Deen quasi-officially stated that our
state Department regards with com.
plete disfavor the Diaz proposal.
y X
Cruguay.-Maj. Larre- -Borges and
three other Uruguayans hoped of
from the italian coast in a hydroplane
on February 20. proposing to super
violate the Atlantic. They stopped at
Malaga, Spain, and thereafter at
Casablanca, Morocco, whence on
March 2 (bad weather having de-
layed them) they hoped off. appar-
entity intending to make their next
stop at Cape JUDY, Rio de Orc, oppo-
site the Canaries, where the French
Evening star., 1927-03-13
Automatic Pistols
For London ''Bobbies''

London "bobbies," who from imme-
mortal times have been armed with
only the baton, are going to be supplied
with automatic pistols soon. A pro-
posal for the extra weapon has been
submitted by the police commissioner
as a result of several cases of police
shootings.
Hitherto. burglars when caught
were satisfied to put up fist fight,
but had little chance against the
sturdy London cop" Lately. how.
ever, they have used firearms and
the policemen were helpless with their
clubs.
Recent daring robberies of jewelry
stores when thieves smashed windows
in broad daylight, stole valuables and
fed In high-powered automobiles RI
diculously pursued by mounted police
men, have induced the chief OF po.
lice to organize flying squad.
His men will be stationed at
strategic points within easy reach of
the important districts. The wireless
will be used and a special method of
isolating a district and stopping all
cars by dropping barrier across
roads is to be employed.
Evening star., 1927-03-13
Personalities Have Dominated U. >.
Relations With Mexico for Century

Mexico were not to be taken too seri-
ously. Whereupon followed a new
firmness on Mexico's part, and Mr..
Sheffield patiently took another tack.
Today that has been changed, and the
White House stands firmly behind its
ambassador. and that AMBASSADOR
moves forward with new confidence
and greater power. The Mexican sit
uation today, for all it's dark appear
ances, is the stronger and surer of
ultimate friendly solution because of
the firmness of the attitude of the
United States Government, which has
consolidated its forces around the un-
bending, If sometimes stern, figure of
Ambassador Sheffield.
On June IL, 1925. Secretary of State
kellogg made a famous remark about
President Gales of Mexico. He said
to the press that the Gales govern.
ment was ION trial before the world. .
The wrathful protests and denials
and accusations which came from
Mexico caused Mr.. Kellogg to beat a
hasty retreat. and it has now become
the custom of every one to decry that
pronouncement. Yet the fact remains,
as even the Mexicans will admit, that
it is true that the Gales government
of Mexico was then, and still Is, on
trial before the world.
Evening star., 1927-03-13

have a station on their air mail line
between Casablanca and Dakar (Sen.
egaD. On March two French fiiers
of the air mail line en- route to Cape
JUDY saw a wrecked plane plunged
deep into sand dune near the
mouth of a rivulet so miles north of
Cape JUDY.
Circling low, they could discern no
sign of the wrecked aviators, and so,
the terrain threatening disaster to an
attempt to land, they kept on to Cape
JUDY. The next morning. however,
they decided to take their lives In
their hands and. returning to the
scene of the wreck, managed to ef-
feet a safe landing. No sign of the
Uruguayans. But native furnished
the information that they had escaped
with only minor injuries, that (as
the best of luck would have it, for
many Of the tribesmen in those parts
are unfriendly to foreigners) an
armed caravan of friendly natives was
passing by en- route to Cape JUDY as
the accident occurred, and that they
joined 1t.
The native told the truth In part
and partly he lied. The Uruguayans
had been picked up by natives of the
vicinity and taken to their village
and were being held for ransom.
There they were found on Thursday
by Spanish aviators in two planes
(Rio de Orc is a Spanish possession),
who carried them to Cape JUDY. II
does not appear whether or not ran
som money was paid. 1t seems that
leak in the oil system of the plane
constrained the Uruguayans to make
forced landing off shore. that they
battled their way to land and that
giant seas hurled the plane on the
beach.
China.-The dispatches do not tell
us much concerning Chinese develop
ments of the past week. Apparently
the Nationalists are maneuvering with
a view to cutting the Nanking- -Shang-
hal Railroad. Some reports have
shown them in menacing force before
the great city of Suchau, which Is on
the railroad Marco Polo has left us
a charming description of thirteenth
century Suchau), but apparently those
renorts are incorrect. The Northern
allies. however, have received a
severe blow in the detection of the
Tuchun of Anhwei. who has Joined
the Nationalists. Anking and Wuhu
ION the YangtZe in Anhwei Province
are in the Nationalists' hands. There
has been anti-foreign rioting involving
destruction of the customhouse ano
a good deal of footing Of foreigners
property at Wuhu. Most of the for
eign residents at Wuhu took refuge
Evening star., 1927-03-13

There is no limit to their service.
The fact that l employ them does
not keep them from working with
equal efficiency for you. They answer
at moments notice, and may be dis
missed peremptorily without the slightest
hurt upon their feelings.
In their companionship is the secret
of mental and spiritual growth. 1t is
fairly easy to be as great as our con-
temporaries. 1t is hard to lift ourselves
by our own boot-straps to distinguished
effort and achievement. But these great
men any one of US may make his OWE
contemporaries and companions if he
will; and there is no danger that we
will outgrow them
They are daily stimulation to that
which is best and most effective in US
the golden peaks of achievement along
which even the least of us may climb
little nearer to his best ideals.
tcopyrisht. 1927