davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-04
Up-tO-$3.OO "Varsity''
Pajan,as-A Huge Sale!
$z.65
AT A PRICE THAT Is SENSATIONAL!

YOU know varsity" . of the Nations BIG
makes Masters al the business! Here are their
finest Paamas. superb English Broadcloths, Rayon
Stripe Madras, Fancy Madras Ponget,e Fancy pat.
tcrns stripes, plain shades!
EVERY suit of Pajamas tailored the wonderful
Varsity way! Various stylcs--English collar
low neck with frogs, MILDLY Slip-ons! All sixes-A h,
CandD
THE sale the First Foorand We suggest that YOU
be early in the throng!
The Washington times., 1928-08-22

CHEVROLET 2.door sedan 1927 fully
equipped and ID perfect condition; 1920
n ssr' vi M.as s sfsssan 81 .n'.. - 4 81
DODGE TOURING New paint. rood tees
and ready % 90 cheap Tor quick tale'
Ii 3. ii sss5TslEsiujART. Inc 1898 ian 81: y Y.
FORD 1927 RoADsTER: perfect: cheap.
Bob BAyne: Decatur LIZ.
FORD. 1928. COUPE: has been taken care.
81 and shows ~: good tires: many *
3. u. sTEbART. Inc. 1925 lztI 81 y. y.
FORD. ToRDs. FoRrs Tourinsa. cOupes,
sedans. roadsterA from %S5 ND 1928
Chevrolet TonEjns 49, p. Ave =. W.,
FORD SEDAN. 1924. Sl2B: new Ton. good
tires and uphOlstesy this II rood
buy. Phone Mr.. Staub. Ga. 100. for
Reorganization at your HOME -
QM4NS- MOTOR LO.. 1923 GA. AYE
Eos - Ees &. ple'5 4. boy s7s; stS
HUDSQN Coach. late model: 81 excellent
condition: new ducO finish %36b, teFm4-
D. y. Jern1an CO.. Inc, 3842 "a ~. ~. w.
West 1850.
JEWEIL sEDAN lp25-0. q. n1echanlcel
stery. try and pass this car On q It'll: low
price 1 terms q, ~ !, s1Ee.I C0..
LAFAYETTE Tous1ng. 1.paas.; good me.
town. Apply h. Al. bradley, 516 " III. +.
MTRHCN Come late model. hzrTaiIi.
1za3 1zth 50. NV
NASH Coach. Advanced SIX. 1874: perfect
pa Ave NJ w 0rp0afte Ford BldE
1--STT s;r,TT1 TSSSS. $500 5000 -SssS. :.
winter tons running Condition perfect:
chAan for quick aa4e
81 a. STEUART. Inc, 1925 18th ST. N. w.
01TST-XT6 T-INDHT-SE61N. 1923. very
FOOD c0ndifion flsrouKhout: FOOD ftre1:
priced low aud easy terms. Z.
u. E. SEEQAGI, Inc. 1yz0 44Ln ~. ~. ".
OAKLAND. 1926. COACH: has been care.
fully driven and shows III o. ~. all
through: fine tires; low prizes and eaey
y. u. STEUART. Inc. 1az6 18th So. ~: M.
OAKLAND-Isandau-s late MODEL: in
perfect condition: 800. terms. -; J sr-
man C0. Inc. 3042 u ~. u. W. NJ. @1sl1.
01TT-1 fTT1 fs0TTPTs Idsl5l. e-or,d ffre1 1ssi7Sf
The Washington times., 1928-08-22
BUY
WITH
SAFEIY
AT
4
AMAZING PRICES
cE1RYSL Err
Used Car Department
1928 Chevrolet Cabrio1et
Iik. .S;: rn vssy lIssIs s pc1 i az

1927 Chrysler 70 Coupe
Five wire wheels This car has Just
been Ducocd In black with maroon trim
ming. a wonderful car for some one.
The Washington times., 1928-08-22
WANTED
DRIVERS

DRIVERS
Neat appearing, refined.
colored men, must be ex-i
perienced in department
store delivery work. Apply
PaIafs Royal warehouse,
9th and Golden SIS. S. w.
The Washington times., 1928-08-22
MEk

LIVE INSURANCE co DEsIREs-SERv.
fCFs or SEVERAL HIGH-GRADE MEN
exT.ARY AND COMMISSION BASIS: TX.
pFtHfENCE NOT NECESSARY EXCEL
EET FUTURE APPLY MANAGER
sTf6 LIFE INSURANCE CO = or AMIR.
TCE fkOe n ST. ~ W. 4TH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1928-08-22
THE CHESAPEAKE AND
POTOMAC TELEPHONE
co.

Desirable positions are
available for young women
qualifying for telephone
operating; good salary paid
while learning, with in
cresses at frequent inter-
walls. Apply to Application
Dept, Room 1. 722 18th st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1928-08-22

1925 WHY'S Knight 8 Sedan
Has had the best Of care and the
motor IL very rood A nice littla car
Tor either business Of pleasure.
The Washington times., 1928-08-22

Announcements
CLAIRVOYANTs
NINE. LEILA

Message Circle Tonight
DR., JANE B. COATES
1879 Irving St. N w. Col. d227
The Washington times., 1928-08-22

MALE s.
"A BUS BOY, cooke. dishwashers, J. S.
Employment Bureau, 504 z 81. N. w.
private home: also dishwaeher: positions
such a. chauffeurs. hotel. garage. apart
uient house and restaurant help daily.
Wash. Business Bureau, Union Savings
Bank BldE.. TO 18th st.
AN AUDITOR for hotel wanted at once:
also husky boy for meat-paeking firm;
also young man TO drive for furniture
store: also hOuseman for hotel: also auto
mechanics I3D. various office and com.
n1erciaI positions daily. Wash. Business
Bus BOYS, dishwasheFs. kitchen man
Bishops Hotel Agency. 004 y st. n. W.
CHAUFFEURS. with Identification cards
and references. Apply Taxicab Office
GOE0RED NAN for elevator and PIX.
service. 200 Bond Bldg
The Washington times., 1928-08-22
MALE

Markers, Experienced
Good salary. Chevy Chase Laundry
Chevy Chase Nd
The Washington times., 1928-08-22

- ~ ~ y = -s@ ~ 1;&
u. E TESTU Dodge Specialists
AUTOMOBILE rs REPAIRED
ON EASY PAYMENT PLAN
F4ARFt YsS PLACE
s414 Georgia Ave. col. 1dO7o.
TIRES TUBES AND DAIIEAINs
The Washington times., 1928-08-22

WE ALWAYS PAY MORE
for used GERS. Let u
show you. Southern Motor
ssles, 1929 18th St. ii w
Potomac S551.
The Washington times., 1928-08-22

MOTORCYCLES AND
BICYCLES 1S1


1920 Sport rs indian thew ,s. $50
1928 Harley 2-can1. Special paint
lob. fully equipped = real buy. &&x&
1927 Harley Tine share, .sys. SO
1924 Indian Scout. oyerlsliied. - ~. ~
Indian Motorcycle Sales ana SGFylce
4th and o Sts n W Pot 9t44
WIN IN D0BBT-- Buy Scout. Motors
cycle Dealer I'll and o SIS. y. w.
The Washington times., 1928-08-22
AUTO PAINTING


RecOlor, varnfah body 3 c0ate. S1B. o&I
eom mns sss ois slo sso So sobs $500
AUTO PAINTING done With the WoldSFf y
neW durable lacquer finish that grow
handecuier with age. proof against rain
enoWs Ice steam eoap. ammonia, acidH
you examples uf fins work with this excel
lent material Prices from $50 up: &.
M M 100 Tinahss ~ n IS toi ut
And l4a3.lz27 Z st. M w Dec $50
The Washington times., 1928-08-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PsYcHrc.

- WORLD.HENOWNED'F SYCHIg. q
Student Of the occult and clairyOyanc
AdVfses on. business, family affairs, love ana
diuna. She tells just what your lie has
been and what is IN store Tor YOU. A Visit
90 this remarkable woman will do more 10
convince you than columns of seif-pra1se
nos 18th st. N W.. Bradford Bldg Just
The Washington times., 1928-08-22

aor Co. 4Sz6 4AM SC. ~ NJ.
CASH FOR your car With
out ! doubt ! pay the
highest prices In this city
II your car IS not all paid
FOR, ! Will pay your andua
balance and give you the
differences IN cash No de-
lay. see Mr.. Barnes, ffS4
Connecticut Ave. Dec. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1928-08-22

WANTED by young naval doctor. wife and
baby. 2 furnished rooms, private home,
with board or near boarding house. viii
consider small furnished house for four
months. Call Mr.. West. M. 1494.
The Washington times., 1928-08-22

! PHILIP MARLOWE up1OlsteriIig fIlrr
tnte repairiag draperies. 722 10th NJ
The Washington times., 1928-08-22
Rentals
board AND ROOM

IRVING ST. N. w, Il 232--A Attractive rnl4.
private family. with nr without meals.
reas rates Columbia 1U26S
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-05-15
AGAINST DISCRIMINATION
UNITED SONS OF ALASKA
 Fort Ketchikan
RESOLUTION

PetitiOning Congress of the United States for relief from the discrimin- ation set forth in Sec. 27 of the Mer- hant Marine Act of 1920 known as Ge Jones Shipping Act;
 WHEREAS, Section 27 of the Merchant Marine Act of 1920 was t1- nally passed with provision con- taining two words, to-wit, "exclud inc Alaska" the object of whicE and result of which have been impo sition of a needless, unfair and un, justified burden upon a structure domain of the United States, creal> ing an expensive monopoly of one single Pacific Coast Port, and tc what in it's system of operation amounts to one single water trans Dortation service 80 far as transpol~ tation of merchandise is concerned. and
 WHEREAS, the exclusion oI Alaska from right and privileges by the same act made lawful to ports of the United States alone, amount in
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-05-15
g1Ia. CARTIER OF CALIFORNIA

The Rivers and Harbors Commit tee of the House of Representatives OF April 18th, 1928, approved har- bor improvement authorization for Ketch1kan, Seward and Port Alex ander
 The motion for approval of these projects was made by MT. Carter of California.
 received from the Currys and Frees of California, it is we'll that the peo- ole of Alaska should know that one representative from that State has a friendly feeling toward the Terri tory and is willing, ill most prac- tical way, to aid it's development.
 In order that you may know who our friend is, we hereto append his biography:
 SIXTH DISTRICT: - County, Alameda Population (192O) 344, 177.
 ALBERT E. CARTER, Repub- ncan, of Oakland, Alameda County, Calif.; born near Visalia, Tulare County, Calif.; graduated from pub lie school, the San Jose Normal School, and law department of the University of California, with de- gree of LL.B.; served as commits sioner of public works of the city of Oakland from July 1, 1921, to February 21, 1925; while commis- sioner initiated plan for compre heusive development of harbor on east side of San Francisco Bay, m=mber of firm of Carter and Pe- terson, attorneys at law, Oakland. Calf: married Martha Lee Grims- ley. elected to Sixty-ninth Congress: reelected to Seventieth Congress November 2, 1926, without having had opposition either at the pri- mary or at the general election"
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-05-15

18th day of Dec, 1927, with no dis senting voice. UNITED SONS OF ALASKA By F. J. Hunt,
 Governor. Attest: P. Gildea,
 Secretary.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-05-15
this instance to one single port of

this instance to one single port of the United States, and in effect upon Alaska amounts to an enforced long distance water transportation at costs far and beyond rail costs for like and greater distances.
 WHEREAS, the effect of tho words excluding Alaska" has bro- ken the spirit of many loyal Alas. kans and has contributed most heav- fly toward retarding the spirit and . ogress of the Territory, Now Therefore,
 BE IT RESOLVED that this Or ganization, composed of more than six hundred (6OO) loyal Alaskans. legal voters in the voting precincts of Southeast Alaska, and represent ing more than sixty per cent of the entire registered electorate of Ket- chikan precinct, DO HEREBY PETl- TION CONGRESS for amendment of said Act giving the Territory equal rights with the United States in the use of foreign ships, and for repeal of the words excluding Alaska from the provision in the said Act.
 PASSED at regular meeting of the United Sons of Alaska held this
Evening star., 1928-12-28

1927. Beginning September l. 1929. all
incoming teachers in standard high
school must hold college degree and
all beginning teachers in elementary
schools must hold an elementary certifi-
cate, based on at least one year Of coll
lege training.
The length Of school term in Vir-
ginia has been increased by approx
mately five weeks during the past seven
years. The average school term In Viz
ginia now is 1855 days, or eight months
and one week. Approximately s per
cent Of all pupils are in school for
nine months each year, it was stated.
Encouraging progress has been made
in physical and health education, 1t was
said. All new school buildings are
thoroughly sanitary and there has been
brought about a marked Improvement
in the sanitary condition Of the old
buildings.
Another phase of progress was point
ed out as being the new policy of hav-
ing between forty and fifty elementary
school superintendents employed in the
rural districts for elementary schools.
The employment of such superin-
tendents, it was said, guarantees the
greatest return possible to taxpayers
for money paid out in salaries.
Evening star., 1928-12-28
Santa Disappoints
10000 Who Petition
For Babies to Adopt
By the Associated Press.

6y tng ASSOCt&teQ EICSSs
CHICAGO, December 28.--
Santa Claus failed TO Ill the bill
IN Chicago. He fell short in at
least one important respect, for
nearly 10000 couples petitioned
for babies to adopt and failed to
get them.
The demand for babies always
reaches It's peak at Christmas.
The Illinois Children's Home and
! Aid society, which placed more
than 5000 youngsters In homes
last year, was besieged by $500
would-be parents In the last two
weeks, pleading for q baby to
adopt for Christmas.
"Of course, most of them were
disappointed" said Miss Mar
saret Jones Of the society. "A
year must elapse before We per.
NIT a baby to be adopted, ana
we make q long searching inves-
tigation before we even loan out
q baby"
Evening star., 1928-12-28
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md, December 20 (Spe-
ciaD DIR. william r. Pratt, county
health of1icer, has announced that he and
Miss Julia Foley, county health nurse,
will be at the public school at Potomac
at II o'clock next Thursday morning, at
the Glen Echo Cabin John School at
/ o'clock that afternoon and at private
homes In the Cropley neighborhood be-
ginning at Q o'clock the same day to
administer antitoxin treatments for
diphtheria. The treatments viii be for
children between the ages of months
and 10 years and will be free. The
mothers are urged to bring their chill
dren, especially the little ones.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the Circuit Court here for the
marriage of Robert c. Royer,. As, of
Roanoke. Va, and Miss Virginia z.
Haynie, 26, of Richmond, Va, and Cyril
T. Burriss, SO, and Miss Marie Clause,
/ %, both Of Washington. - &
Under direction, Of Mrs. Marshall
Walker, the play, why Santa Claus
Missed the Smiths was presented in
the Sunday school rooms Of Grace
Methodist Church, Gaithersburg, We'd
nesday evening as the feature OF the
annual Sunday school Christmas enter
tainment. Santa Claus was on hand
and music by Sunday school children
and others added to the pleasure Of
the occasion. A large gathering at-
tended.
Frederick H. Cook, 26, Of Oakton,
Va, and Miss Mildred Walter, 20, Of
Falls Church, Va, visited Rockville
yesterday afternoon and obtained o
marriage license from the clerk Of the
Circuit Court.
The will of James William c. Higgins,
well known retired farmer who dfd
recently ct his home near Potomac, kas
been admitted to probate in the Or
phans' Court here. 1t beQueaths the
estate to the widow, Mrs. Mary r. Hig-
gins. The instrument was executed
June 8, 1928, and names the widow
and Attorney Stedman Prescott Of
Rockville, executors.
Evening star., 1928-12-28
N. f. HOME HALL
FORMALLY OPENED
Reception and Tea Features
of Epworth Ceremonies
at Gaithersburg.

GAITHERSBURG, Nd, December 2s
Especially The handsome Epworth
Hall. gift of the young people Of the
Baltimore Conference, Epworth League,
to the Methodist Home for the Aged
here, recently completed at q cost, In
cluding furnishings, of. approximately
$4,000, was formally opened yesterday
afternoon, when the key was turned by
DR.. j. Howard Wells of Baltimore, pres
tdent of the board Of trustees Of the
home, and Mrs. Wells.
The occasion marked the beginning Of
three afternoons and evenings of exer-
ciSes preliminary to the dedication Of
the hall Sunday afternoon, when the
building will be formally turned over to
the trustees of the home and the dedica-
tory address delivered by Rev. Forrest
j. Prettyman, pastor of Alpheus Wilson
Memorial Church Baltimore. The for
nal presentation will be by ]. Nelson
Anderson of Washington. Epworth Hall
commissioner, and the acceptance will
be by DR.. Wells.
81 Reception a Feature.
Following the opening of the hall yes
terday afternoon reception was held,
with Rev.. and Mrs. Herman M. Wilson,
the former superintendent of the home;
IN. and Mrs. Wells, c. C. Watts of Bal
tinaore, builder of the structure; the
trustees of the home and the officers of
the Baltimore Conference, Epworth
League, in the receiving line. A musical
program was given, inspection of the
building was made and tea was poured
by Miss Rebbie de Bits, secretary of
the Epworth League Of the Alexandria
District.
eT 80 a,,nS.l,,. Ro11nu,tv... Sn,,oA,Axn1 -.
ercises led by Samuel M. Dodd, secre-
tary-treasurer of Epworth Hall. The
play, I'VE Leaguers Hear the Call"
was presented by members of Alexari-
dTdas Epworth League. Preceding the
play stereopticon slides showing the
development of the home were shown.
The Alexandria. Roanoke and Moore
field districts were hosts yesterday
afternoon and evening and the Balti-
more, Winchester and Rockingham dis
triCts will act in a like capacity this
afternoon and tonight.
Tea This Afternoon.
This afternoon tea will be served, a
musical program will be rendered un-
der the direction of the Epworth League
Of Central Church, Baltimore and there
will be an inspection of the building and
tonight Christmas play by Epworth
Leaguers of Baltimore will feature the
program.
The program for Saturday afternoon
includes music, tea and inspection and
at night Epworth Leaguers of Washing
ton will give musical program under
the direction of Miss Ruth Anderson.
The exercises yesterday afternoon and
evening were largely attended and those
Of today and tomorrow are expected to
attract even larger crowds eliminating
Sunday afternoon with large outpour-
ing from all parts of the Baltimore Con-
ference district
The hosts Saturday afternoon and
evening viii be the Washington and
Lewisburg districts.
Evening star., 1928-12-28
CHARGES OF HERESY,
FACE TEXAS MINISTER
1resbytery to Review Allegations
Against Pastor of Cameron
90 church
~ the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
CAMERON. Tex, December 2s.-Rev
II. q. Kenney, pastor OF the First Pres.
hyterian Church here, has been sum.
rioned to appear before the Central
Texas Preshytery In Temple, January
8, TO answer allegations on which heresy
charges may be predicated.
THE charges, understand" said
Rev. Mr.. Kenney, who is 80, ARE based
on excerpts from my sermons and ad-
dresses which possibly may have lost
their meaning by separation from the
context of the sermons. However,
have trained myself to do my own think.
Ing and do not intend to take my opin-
ions from any man or body Of men"
Mr.. Kenney Is an admirer Of DR.. Har.
~ Emerson Fosdick, noted for his mod.
eFnistic ideas, and said that while he
did not subscribe to all of the views. oi
the New York pastor. he probably woulc
60 4 great deal farther" in some things
Evening star., 1928-12-28
VIRGINIA SCHOOL
PROGRESS SHOWN
Terms Longer, Teachers
Better Qualified and Rolls
Larger in 1923.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, December 28.-
Gains made in the public school system
of Virginia during 1928 are listed in the
annual roll call Of educational prog
ress." contained in the January num-
Der of the Journal Of the National Edu-
cation Association, it is announced.
The report summarizing virginia's
progress during the year, as submitted
by Harris Hart, State superintendent
Of public instruction, is as follows:
Improvement in rural schools as TO
qualification of teachers, length OF term,
total number Of pupils having the pene-
fit of a nine-month term, sanitary con-
ditions of rural buildings"
All incoming high school principals
must hold at least bachelors degree
from q standard college. This regula-
ton has been in force since September,
Evening star., 1928-12-28

The American Symphonic Ensemble
which recently gave a Beethoven pro-
gram in New York without conductor,
IS the first orchestra established In this
country with the purpose of giving
leaderless concerts. This Is after the
fashion Of the 'Persimpans" Orchestra
OF Moscow, which has successfully
functioned for number Of years with
out a conductor,
Evening star., 1928-12-28


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=
4t
ts
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,
Evening star., 1928-12-28
POLICEMAN is INJURED. 4.

Policeman W. b. Haisiip Of the sixth
precinct was thrown from his motor
cycle while on I street between Fourth
and Fifth streets early this morning
and sustained minor injuries. He re-
porfed that his machine skidded.
Taken to Emergency Hospital In the
sixth precinct patrol. Haislip was
treated for lacerations to his forehead
bruises and a possible fracture of his
right leg.
Evening star., 1928-12-28
Mems Suit Dept.
First Floor,

HSt 1kUOTs
Hundreds of-men's and young mems Suits
are available-all of this seasons approved
styles-and from our regular stock.
Sizes 81 to 48-reguars, stouts, longs and
shorts.
Many of these suits have two pairs of
!. .,trousers-which means double service
No charge for alteratons-and delivery will be
made in turn.
s'5 5.dns.S and $40 . Suits s20.5o
ss4s 5.and.s and $50 . Suits s39.5o
$50 t.and.S and SOS $ Suits s40.5o
SIS 5.Ssjs1 Suits ;, $5o.so
s.s,:S "a: sPa ends: % Il S'aSsa :s' s. $3.50
Small lot of Full Dress and Tuxedo
q fSuits that formerly sold for $38, 50 200
4 $45 and $50 reduced to. ........ ~
/ (Sizes are broken)
Small lot of Chauffeurs' Uniforms
in all worsted whip cords OK ST z.5O
ford shade, reduced from $35 to L
Evening star., 1928-12-28
Novelty Juvenile Suits

>. Second Floor.
Ages 4 to 10 Years
$500 Suits reduced to. ........... .S3.2
$500 and $3.50 Suits reduced to. SAT
$500 and $1,000 Suits reduced to $6.2
Evening star., 1928-12-28
J Boys Clothing Dept.
Second. Floor.

The entire stock Of Boys Fancy Suits and
Oveteoats is placed in the sale--no exceptions.
: = Boys from 8 to 18 years will be interested.
Ali $3.50 Suits and Overcoats so75
{, All $500 Suits and Oyercoats. .S11.75 s.
All $500 Suits and Overcoats ,$I3.75
All $4,000 Suits and Overcoats. .S15.7S
All $3.50 Suits and Overcoats. .SI8.7S
All $500 Suits and Overcoats .S21.75
All $1,000 Suits and Overcoats. .S24.75
Evening star., 1928-12-28
COATTAlLS HIS NEMESIS.
Man Killed When Garment Was
Blown Against Passing Auto. :

CHICAGO. December 2s LR.-=An un-
usual accident caused william Crewd.
sons death. . coroner's jury decided
last night.
Crewdson's coattails, blown by the
wind, were caught In o passing auto
mobile, and he was hurled against his
own car and killed.
Evening star., 1928-12-28

These ha1y sales Institutional
maintained fresh and keyed the
the
the pu saving sele
tion.
Every under
Evening star., 1928-12-28
Mems Overcoat Dept.
Third Floor.

About 800 heavyweight Overcoats are
placed in this sale. Special makes of ours and
for us-creating superior values.
Practically all sizes-but limited in guam
tity of course.
About 100 fancy plaid back overcoats in
light and medium patterns reduced S0O.SO
from POO to......
About 200 garments in plain colors, such as
blue, oxford or brown, silk sleeve Innings and
silk trimmed throughout, in either the single
or double breasted model, reduced So so
from $40 to. to.................... III
$45 overcoats in medium coloks or plain
colors, in single or double breasted styles, with
velvet ~ collar or self collar, silk trim $30.5O
About 200 overcoats varying in price from
$50 to $75, are included at similar reductions.
About 100 topcoats, suitable for mild
weather, values to $40, have been s$01.O
reduced to, ...........t".... >s
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
MARRIAGE GOAL
DEAL|ZED

Marriage and motherhood were
urged upon the young women
graduates Of Trinity College,
Catholic University. by Represent.
alive Charles A. Mooney. Of Cleve-
land, speaking at the commence
ment exercises. held today at the
college.
The word mother means the
same in every language and, next
to God. 1t Is the most sacred word
there is. Who knows what the
next generation holds for you? 1t
is an axiom that the worlds first
citizens are sometimes the children
OF great men, but always the chill
dren OF great women" Representa-
tive Mooney said. n
Under our complex Industrial
civilization it is woman's, job
to make the home and train the
children. To what greater purpose
can your culture and your train.
ing be directed than in helping
form the character and ideals of
tomorrow's men and women? the
speaker concluded.
Miss Isabelle Mooney. daughter
Of the speaker Ii q member of the
graduating class.