davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

passport for criticizing the administra-
ton and urging his associates to OPP
pose it in the forthcoming election.
The President was the target of many
charges for this action.
In the Capitals muddy-Street era
diplomacy was one solid attraction
for the unambitious" Our Government
kept out of international tangles. and
as rule there was plenty Of idlenesS
among the royalty. Well, that made
the American metropolis an exasperat-
ing place for titled person, Born and
reared in the atmosphere of Europe's
culture. There were no grand operas,
no promenadeS without mud, no mu-
seumS, no universities, no scinsillating
salonS-a pleasure loving diplomat was
driven frantic.
When Congress was not in session
he would run over to Philadelphia to
have tea. The letters, business and
private, that went back to the mother
country, described the Capital waste
lands in no polite language. And 1t
has been sanely remarked that asphalt
streets and other improvements have
had their effects on our international
relations.
"It is true" wrote commentator,
"that most representatives Of foreign
courts are not rich. but they dearly love
the domestic life of wealthy Americans,
as wen as their entertainments. There
is no more aSsiduous and sympathetic
little brother of the rich than a
young secretary OF legation without
fortune"
We are told that the early diplomats
rarely had enough business on hand to
keep occupied. There is work enough
to keep the blood from stagnating in
most houses, perhaps; but when break
fast has been eaten, the diplomat has
before him a pleasant afternoon and
evening"
Nevertheless, some worked hard,
especially the British. The German
and Spanish ministries also were active.
but the instance when an envoy was
detained from a meal was "as rare as
important treaties" Commercial ques-
tions were almost unknown, because the
United States had no trade to speak Of.
, 1928-07-07
FOR SALE.

FOLLOWING articles Of house
/ hold furniture: One dining room
table, and one China closet (both
Walnut, one living room rug, three
white chairs, one baby chair, two
dresserS and two wooden ~SetteeS.
To be sold at reasonable prices;
apply to DR. LOWMAN at Santa
ton office.
, 1928-07-07
FREDERIKSTED THEATRE
8.45 Sunday Evening 8.45
Ell Il M W.

1t this name does not bring out the tya thomes it will go to prove that they at
eastD belong to the nom rogressiWs in our midst for who has not heard of he famous
14pp[Ea y mat name? and having heard can deny themselves the pleasure of seeing this
truly wonderful play.
EHch Won Stoheim, who directed it, has given the world a beautiful Interpretation
u ms greatest OF all love caNScs, which will be remembered when hundreds OF other
pf9enlous pictures have ben haVe1 and forgotten
ne picture hasa poignant story to tell, tells it N a distinctly dramatic fashion and
enOGmshe It with exquisite backgrounds and perfect photography
II oeaSW WIN the love OF a foreign prince for an American actress of his ultimate
UeC0ha against marriage becauseo OF pressure to bean by relatives. etc etc.
Ihfongea with events spnTady acted The concluding scenes of the coronation
are marvesOf composition Ihv have been done in colours and cann0 fail to send a
m1H through the beh0der
Observation-Disclosures 40 and zoe, FwdeikshI so. 49, and Nc, BeIa
hem 80 2, and Isl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07

soft chiffon frocks In shaded ross
tones. They were IfIko q hOuQnat
st roses around pure white lily.
For the bride III her old Lace and
satin wan 4 perfect picture.
A. told you over the radio lagt
Friday, TOx-Leary made tho hats for
the bridesmaids. They were q pale
pink hair such lovely shapes,
wide graceful bEimn. and close 1T
ting crowns, with bands - La
France rose velvet ending "a an
adroitly placed bow. They were
most nattering. and conceived A.
the clever way which Tox-Leary
does % well.
Have you ever stopped To think
that Fox-Leary Is the one eEcluhivo
hat shop In this fashionable shop
ming district, which still remains
HAT SHOP. They 10 have fur
neclSpIeceg, but aside from that
their attention IL given entirely -
the assembling OF smart head-gsar.
You will find here. Peggy Hpyt.
Mignon, Reboux, Agnes. and other
originals bearing names which mean
perfection in the style world.
Fox.Leary. s14 18th Street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07

there are q hundred and one posi-
tions in a hotel which a woman
can fill with dignity from owner
and manager on down.
Graduates Of the Lewis Hotel
Training School are meeting sue.
cess everywhere in this new pro-
fession for women. know of a
young widow, who graduated from
this school, who has now. in the,
shortest time. a position with
fashionable apartment hotel, where
she is hostess and manager, at
salary Of nearly four thousand q
year, with the additional advant
age of an apartment for herself
and her daughters.
This Is one OF the most fascinat.
ing branches OF the work, and the
nationwide employment service
which the Lewis Hotel Training
School gives free Of charge Is some
thing which students are extreme
" grateful for. The school Is
located In its own beautiful build.
ms at 23rd and Pa. Avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07

These are little dresses you want
In rut On and wear right now uIl-
der your fur coats, Tor with . trim
new hat you can step In 70 lunch
con or tea, remove your coat ana
reveal yourself quite different IN =
complete new and springtimey cos
tune.
The colors are 90 appealing that
you will end up with buying eev.
eral, ! am sure. The new green's
lovely hIIAs In rose, smart black and
new conceptions in navy blue. with
the beige and tan family well Tep.
resented. too. win intrigue you, !
know.
Fancy striped silks made up in
tailored styles are bright colOred
ana new. The materials are Hat
crepea, crspes de chine and other
materials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07

are being made In the Betty Hanna
shop too, needless "a ray. The
worIx-roons Ok this exclusive ate.
Her. resemble closely q Hollywood
wardrobe room. saw many Of
the gowns which are underway.
The costume which Mrs. Davidson
win wear n to be 3 great surprise.
and Is the most original idea !
have ever heard or cannot tell
you about #, for that would spoil
everything.
All through the cabaret you win
see much silver cloth and rhine
stoYl1 adOrnnents, with costumes
from Egypt, China, Turkey. Japan
and some medieval costumes. Betty
Hanna has flair for stage de-
sign, and has done some lovely
things for this ball.
The gowns this shop has made
Tor the ball at the French Embassy.
irclude authentic copies Of Empire
creations, feather edged frflls, tulle
fIounces. and all the charming
effects IN which the frail sweet
things Or that time loved to appear.
This deIuge of fancy costumes
has not quits stopped the regular
business of the Betty Hanna shop,
for women are stiIl selecting gowns
and hats FOR spring with enthusiast
tic regularity. You will notice that
am talking about the Betty Hanna
shop on the radio ut eleven o'clock
on Tuesdays now. That's today.
The Betty Hanna Shop ID ct 1914
Connecticut Avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07

over again to
the saturday
night dinner
danoes It II
true that ven
- sbmaWhAt
the - IN =
crowd there
over ana over
AGAIN. They
lfkA 1t OF
courna or
they would
not 70 70 OE.
tan. Ihat -
easily ex-
plained. The
Myar Davis
Ward "a IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07
CANADA ENVOY
HONORS VICE
PRESIDENT
Prophecies Of Hospitality
At New Legation
Fulfilled

DROPHESIES that the
! new Canadian Legation
would be the scene Of much
hospitality this season have
been abundantly fulfilled.
TNHE visit Of the Governor
= General Of Canada and
Viscountess Willingdon and the
visit Of Prime Minister Mac
Kenzie-King i few weeks earlier
were made the pleasant occasion
Of 4 series of Festivities, which
will 90 down IN the annals Of
Washington as exceptionally de-
:iightfuL Mr.. and Mrs. Massey
entertained for William r. Cos
grave, President OF the Council
Of Ministers Of the Irish Free
State, while he was in town;
and through the winter they
have given many delightful din
ner parties, with occasionally an
evening of music like the one
last week, when the program
was given BY the Hart douse
Quartet, 3 distinguished group
81 artists from Toronto.
III asst evening they entertained
" 1T dinner again, their guests
being asked to meet the Vice
President and Mrs. Dawes. The
others of the company were the
Ambassadors of Brazil, the Span
ish Ambassador and Nine. Pa
diiIa, the German Ambassador
big party they have attended
the Minister cf siam, Sir Rob.
eft Borden. former Prime Minis
ter of Canada, and Lady BOr
den. who had come from Ottawa
for the occasion and were guests
Mt the legation for . Few days
Justice ana Mrs Pierce Butler.
Senator ana Mrs. Henry Wilder
Keyes, Representative and Mrs.
j. Mayhem Wainwright, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Meyer. jr.; Or. and
Mrs. Edward II. Meigas Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Tyler, Of New York:
Capt. and Mrs. Albert Knothe,
Mrs. Vernon Kellogg, Mrs. Anne
Archbold, Miss De Veccki, Of
New York: Miss Mary Patten.
Frederic A. DeIanO and Lau-
rent Beaudry, ok the legation
staff.
Mrs. John a. TiIson, wife Of
Representative Tilson, viii b the
honor guest at luncheon on Feb
ruary 16, of Mrs. b. A. Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calm fl. Living
ston VIII entertain at dinner this
evening at the Willard. There
win be so in the company.
z ~ - - - gt B
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07
Cabinet Minister to
BE ii Group Houored
AT Church Reception

NyHE council az Luther Place
Memorial Church has issued
invitations to ! reception ct the
church, Thomas Circle and ~
Strset, on Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary IL, from 8 until 10 o'clock.
in honor of the Secretary Of
Labor and Mrs, James y. Davis,
Senator and Mrs. n. AZ. Nor.
beck. of South Dakota: Senator
ana Mrs. Henrik Shipstead. Of
Minnesota, and the Lutheran
members 81 the House Of Rep
resentatives.
Mrs. George N. Diffenderfer.
wife OF the pastor of the church,
il general chairman Of the fete
and Is assisted by leading mem.
bers Of the congregation, includ
ing Mrs. william Hamilton Bayly,
Mrs. Arthur Briscoe, Mrs. Ander-
son. Mrs. e. r. Reinartz, Mrs.
al. D. Spangler, Mrs. G. p. Frai.
ley, Miss Bess Schreiner, Mrs.
G. y. Tressler, Mrs. Paul Myers,
Mrs. b. IA. Burger, Mrs. Charles
OFT. Mrs. ,. w. Martin, Mrs. r.
q. Blocher, Miss Rebecca Long,
Miss Jane Lynn and others.
REPRESENTATIVE AND MRS.
y. CHARLES LINTHICUM
entertained at the Roosevelt Hotel
on Sunday evening to celebrate
Mrs. LinthIcum's birthday. The
table was decorated with roses and
spring flowers. There was music
during the dinner and q song re.
cital afterward.
The guests included Representa-
tive and Mrs. Henry T. Rainey,
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Kin
solving, OF st. Paul's Church, Bal
timore; Representative and Mrs.
George G. Peery, Of Virginia; DR..
and Mrs. James Hogan, of Cali
fernia: DR.. and Mrs. q. Milton
Linthicum. of Baltimore; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles r. King, Of Whining.
ton, Del; Commodore and Mrs.
Richard o. Crisp, of washington;
Mrs. Jennie Allen, Jack G. Linthi-
cum and Capt. and Mrs. William
G. Iinthicum, OF Baltimore.
X 4 4
Mrs. Potter Palmer, Of Chicago,
Is at the Carlton for short stay
on her way South.
M&A
Miss Eva M. Wilson, of Wash
ington, has taken an apartment at
the Grace Dodge Hotel.
M
Edward N. Hurley, former chair
man of the United States Shipping
Board, Is at the Carlton for a
short stay.
AIRS, JOHN B. LARNER en-.
W1 tertained at luncheon today
at her home In Nineteenth Street
the members of the board of
lady managers of George Wash
ington University Hospital, fol.
lowing the weekly meeting of the
board and the committee on ar.
rangements for the annual bene-
fit for the hospital which this
season 2 Is to be known as "a
Garden Party on the Potomac
in honor of General and Mrs.
Washington. This always de.
lightful colonial entertainment in
honor of Washington's Birthday
viii be held at the Mayflower on
the evening of February 81, with
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor and Mrs.
Walter Tuckerman as co.chair-
men Of the ball.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. william ohes.
from, OF Stockholm, arrived in
Washington today from New
York and are at the Willard
Hotel, where they will remain
several dAelss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07

it's q perfect beauty, q marquise Of
such q lovely color, set, ~ I re-
member with half.mOon diamonds In
platinum.
Trapeze shaped diamonds, hexa.
CONS and pentagons baguettea are
included in the most popular shapes.
These set In decidedly unusual
ways, with abe geometric effects 80
much liked.
~. r. Shaw and Co., 1915 Connect
cut Avenue, il the talk Of Wash
inkton, as everyone will admit. I
.tallx about them on WRC on Tues
days 1t eleven in the morning.
Tune ii.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07

C h / c k e n is
served on Tues
day nights and
that on Thurs
day nights you
have filet mig
non.
The la t e 8 t
activity of the
Tally . no Tav-
ern seems to
be catering to
teas and recep.
tons. T hi .
restaurant sup
Piled the entire
supper for q
recent wedding
party. and at
arm ing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07

where you may ~ them.
Handsham1hare silver toWelry lno
arrived - necklaces and matching
braceletD end pSnr to0. TheSe nro
much les r. prseS than yo1 might
expect u bracelet " small squares
- hanalneEoN SILVER With rcd stones
alternating - priced af 14.BO, and
- meclgIacs f. which makes 4
complete - 6oE lcSS tInnn 81
Tho IIttla new art animals cut cut
oe siiper and proper Tor shoulder
pins ana hats are a lakEo ~.
soffnsmt, TOO. Nogelfies q an
klnf6 abOund n1 thl1 1I,0p always,
end the things that EIng ana peep
and play themselves music are too
afnuolnr Tor anYthing II II an
can dc tO leave tho allop. once I
enter Yesterday 4 saw 4 TN
bucket with LITTLE white ldttnn
putting out 81 pink tongue a ms.
ana then sinking down III TIE rnIl
and coming 40 as1in aunln pay.
ing "a the time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07

Park Orchestra 3 enc q tho DeDs
piest musical rganisationh II town.
You know you are dancing whom
you dance ~ thAtl
Every night supper dances are
well attended, too. Tt ~ pleasant
TO drop IN at YVaEdman Tor q light
supper ana . few dances To finish
or the avening. X you have bean
to the tn8ater. it - an easy matter
to run out to WArNmAn Park. IT'S
4 nice ride too! IT a always best
To reserve your table for the Satur-
day night dinner dances This =:
not absolutely necessary. but you
might lose out. unless you 40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07

sconced in the foyer Of this attrac-
tive house. The shop 10 owned by
Miss Lillian C. Perry. OF Alexandria.
whom you may know. She was
formerly identified with the Candle
Stick Gift Studio there.
Hand-hooked rugs and chair seats,
hand.woVen coverlets and linens
made by the mountain people OF
the CaroIinas, are to be found here.
Pewter In authentic reproductions
from old English designs, and novel
ties suitable for bridge prizes are
featured. Lovely pottery 10 shown,
too. Don't miss this!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07


aged creature 70 whom ten years
ago, she had Ionged to suggest SONS
~ her own gpecia1ties.
Miss Arden was curious to know
how It had come about, and when
the friend told her Ok certain
Doctors office n Vienna, where
pretty actresses ana beauties from
all over Europe may be seen wait
ine their turn, where II q glass
case white plaster mask for every
face ii kept, labelled with the name
81 It's owner The mask ID applied
charged electrically, and you come
away from the treatments with re-
newcd circulation, rejuvenated skin
tissues and added beauty.
1T makes the beautiful more
lovely. the plain prettier, and does
al ii Ii supposed to do and more.
Elizabeth Arden's In washington II
at 1147 Connecticut Avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07

In every sort
OF style you
could think
OF. s p o r T.
frocks in two
piece designs,
an 4 straight
line effects
with nicely
pleated skirts
or pleated
panels In the
front or at
- ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07

max dozen re-
Gently engaged
girls whose rings
have come from
this unusu al
shop.
They are all
selecting fancy.
shaped diamonds
for nothing
equals these in
the prese n t
m D de. ] saw
Betty Hardesty's
new diam o nd
yesterday, and /
am sure she win
not naind my
4nITla x1ma1 that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07

e0nlln mi. Be
auup / have
kh0n Mt II Has
TO coad Tor
TIE lit
4 n knga q
c0ins ont. But
10, shore they
were IKE y
lot ~ tunKb
Mng and mi.
matoH yellow
i Al IImra
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07

q q " whom
she had not
seen D =
years, called
upon her.
Miss Arden
could scarcely
believe that
this young,
rosy checked
br ~ ii t.eyed
woman Wae
the saIIow
w rim 4 4.
.@ss -. .4ASfA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07

mue and gne
them. Lho ONES
i snW wore ~
mari ~ aIad o.
SILVER m ~
elanys With Il.
rhlnont tone OEna.
mani, Too fetch
ing Il do not
X n ow " any
other placo A
w B IN imHtCn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07
Long Island
Ducklinq Roasted

lis the big thing on the menu on
Wednesdays at the Tally.ho Tavern.
$40 18th Street. You know that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07
rs the Young
SET IRE Retrofhed

they HE themselves to j. b. Shaw
and Co, for engagement rings and
presents. I can IL I choose name i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07

house in Georgetown, tea was AL
from the Tally.ho Tavern such
delicious little sandwiches, cakes
and other goodies
Can them UP and find out ell
about 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07
The Par1keef
Gift Studio

makes It's bow this week IN The
Parrot Tea Room at ls4s Con-
necticut Ave. I was 30 happy 70
find this charming little shop en-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07
On Special Sale
For TodaY

at Maison Jules, 1877 Connecticut
Avenue, are . large assortment or
daytime frocls for SIS. These are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07
Tie ~ Luxe Dinner
VT ~ Park

which costs tllros -fifty Including
cover charge y part y the attra0-
ton which draws 20 many ovsr and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07
Women Are
IN Hotels

professionally more and more as
time goes on. Every hotel nova.
days has Its official hostess, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07
Elisabeth drden l
Gyeat Die Osyy

of the Vienna Youth Mask, reads /.
like ! romance. Last spring at her
establishment il Paris. visnnsse
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07
vi TIE ~ eddnig
on Saturday

~ Katherfno wilkins ana N1inIah
DYER one was impressed with tire
ten charming bridesmaids ~ their
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07

THIS trps 81 eNsemble Wiu
0race m0MN Occasions this
sprsSsc. This isim black cyeps u
clsims NTH silk JERSEY Of black
a,.d sUkits, aCOg5s nth AZ ilNnewGl
bIack kat, rice csst n,ld t0i1oyiHc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07
N hat ID You
Think 81 4 Iis

therA III to be Dollar Day "
Glaser'a, 1909 connecticut Avenue
Go IA today and buy - many uss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07
I Betty Hanna Has
Des.aned The Goa0ns

Ito Be- worn In many Of the mum.
beers NJ the Junior League Cabaret
Ball on Valentines evening. They
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07

one dollar. This shop always Ieas
lures making over hats and trim
ming them TO suit you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07

ful things Tor
One dollar d en-
three punches
De flowers Tor
d dollar lovely
scarfs ct one
dollar eac b
Odds and ends
81 hats 1T one
dollar. hosiery
Tor one dollar.
and SIX hand
kerchieks for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07

ady whom
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-04-26

out of the door and into her snls1
house a little way down the street.
When she got there, she went upstairs
to her own room, and took off her
blue hat and knelt down and prayed a
thanksgiving for the safe return of
Harry Jones!
Then she went downstairs and
made her preparations for dinner
Suddenly she noticed a group of
women and girls pausing before her
gate, while the tall minister broke
away from them, with some pleasant
word, and came around to her side
door! Not to the front door--that
would be too formal for her old
friend, Harry Jones.
He raped at the screen door and
then opened it and came right in
II haven't forgotten old tricks,
Rose" he told Ter, and there was an
eager look in his eyes as she gave
hm both her hands.
Harry Jones' she said with tears
in Ter lovely long-lashed eyes, you
have made me SO happy-to come
back to us this way y
Il am glad, Rose he said simply.
Am too late?' he asked
"No-dinner will be ready in five
minutes" and
Dinner" interrupted the minister,
placing his hat on small table
Rose Clemens, there is an important
question that must be settled before
either one of us eats today"
"Yes?" tremb,ed Rose.
Il told in my sermon just how
went away, Il reckless, foolish young
man, but did nGt tell them, of course
that il WAS the contempt of the only
girl | had ever loved that sent me
away! | went to the city and gul
real job, and when my p@ap.e c;:sa
later on, lived with them, went TO
night school, then to cell gc and
finally. to divinity school This is niy
first parish Ar'l nv" Wv f.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-04-26
7.1()hIE|;!

Money plus interest makes
money, Indians sold New York
City for S24 to Dutchmen. Had
they placed that sum at six per
cent compounded on the day
they sold the land, their heirs
would have more money now
than New York City is worth.
Chauncey Depew, past ninety,
tells how he put 500 in the saw
ings bank sixty six years ago,
and now has S1,100 in the bank.
But interest, while sure, is
slow. A good idea makes money
quickly. John E. Andrus, called
the "Straphanger Millionaire"
because he hangs to street car
straps when he might ride in
',is automobile, bought one
share of Singer Sewing Mach
inc stock for a few dollars in
1854. Having bought a good
thing, he knew enough to keep
it. That share has paid him thus
$4,000.
It was not Mr.. Andrus's thrift
that made the money, but THE
IDEA of another man, putting
the eye of the needle in the need
les point, instead of the other
end, thus making the sewing
machine possible. Be thrifty,
save, let interest work for you
by all means. But use your brain
for QUICK results.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-04-26

ton and a broader education on
many and varid lines of human
endeavour and activity. The av-
erage man raised in the city
does not have the same oppor-
tunity for mental and physical
growth.
The man who gained his early
training away from the great
.centers of population generally
has q broader vision of human
affairs, and better mental yard
stick" with which to see and
measure the possibilities of the
future.