davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-18

It's pant made
smoothly which carriers attached undrneah Thus
Dina the advantage because Dina is wearing single garment that Is
of
make fit smoothly Owing the simplicity Of her
Of "Oh seen?and isn't this smand
"TH that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
RENT ROOMs-tINFURNISIIED

son IRVING SIT NV Three large rooms
Gas and electricity, ami back porch; no
children IL
1871 iith~-3 pleasant communicating rooms,
eier.. gas. running water. h,~w.h.i $40 so per
month
ai7 NE-3 or rooms, arm house cleo
double gar. fine neighhnrhood, 10 small INN
lily 10 share y expenses, S25 30
Goa ard N w Newly papnred housekeeping
room. IS weekly, Electricity. gas. No chil-
dren 30~
NEAR NAVY YARD Six rooms, water, gas
Address BOX 262-C. Star ONCE y
o2s INGRAHAM ST NW.--First floor for
light housekeeping large rooms. pantry.
porches back and 'front.' gas range. electric
lights, hot-Water heat. 30'
los Sth ST NE elegant rooms. amt.
for light housekeeping.
Ri0 MASS AVE NE rooms, LIGHT house
keeping. ANIL partly furnished or untnr-
ntNhed u"
807 JEFFERSON ST NV or rooms
and porch INV h., gaS. electricity. $50 and
x35.
92i NORTH CAROLINA AVE Sc , out
side. sink range. gas. electricity, neat
next to bath newly fedecoTatedi reason
able.
1913 MD AVE NE business couple viii
share their modern home Win tonEenI"l
couple 40 children Phone Lin, 52s7 "a
Lin. 1909
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
wANTED--RoOMs AND BOARD.
COUNTRY BOARD.

FAIRLAWN- Spend Labor Day where It Is
clean, cool and healthy, also modern con-
venienccS. abundance of home-raisCd vcgo-
tables. elegant mountain water. plenty
country ham. eggs, milk. fruit and chicken
every other day Apply Mrs. EdW. Fnnell9,
Farlawn. Round Hill, Va.
CHILDREN AND ADULTS-Lovcly old farm
place; fresh vegetables from our Gardcn;
about miles from Key Bridge Phone
Clarendon l23l-J~l 80"
SHENANDOAH VALLEY. near mountain.
river. Mrs. Chas. Burner, Woodstock. Va &"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
WANTED---~ROOMS
ROOMS AND EOARD.

YOUNG MAN desires room with refined jew
ish family convenient location, Adore
Bog 292-C, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29

1920 CALVERT -- Attractively furnished.
large room for two or one; another room
southern exposure, next bath; private nome.
81
1854 UNIVERSITY PL, near 14th and Clif-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
ROOMS AND BOARD.
frnnts,.pNA

TWO WORKMEN or students; large 2nd-
floor room; downtown; private family: 81
week each; board moderate. Franklin 1870
FURNISHED ROOM and board near X. L.
ave and 18th st. ne. North 1871
liza 18th ST. NV. near Mass. ave At
tracttve double room. twin beds: in modern
home; real home cooking; $3.50 month. -
rooms with best table. board. Lincoln
s243 30
62l G ST. W.-Comlortable private home;
elderly lady or couple; 2nd floor; breakfast
served In room moderate.
28l2 CONN. AVE.--Larae, beautiful room.
private bath. suitable . or 3; delicious
meals at Trocadcro. Adams 0693.
THE ,CHAsTLEToN; apt. 4s6mGrl to oc-
Cupy large room with board: unusual oppor-
tunity; reasonable; hotel service.
1929 X ST NV. The Lee Marque Fur
nished front single and double rooms, semi
private bath; excellent board. garage. i
THE MANCHESTER. 1926 M-Attractively
phone serv: home cookiug Summer rates
i749 QUE ST. NW-Fur double, single
front rooms board; continuous not water.
shower. h.-W.h,
LARGE ROOM FOR 2; also single room, in
detached home; excellent board. Adams
1859.
1858 10th N.W-.Attractivc
Home. business people; uneXcelled table.
North qi2o.
WANTED--ROOMS AND BOARD.
TWO YOUNG; LADIES desire double room,
board, walking distance downtown; small
private family. Address Box 274-C, Star office,
1914 KALORAMA RID NW.--Owner OF pri-
waite residence offers double rooms. twin
beds. instantaneous h. ". to refined gcn@le-
men, oi business couples or teachers dcSr
inc real home comforts and PRIVILEGES Also
single room with south porch. running water
in room Settled people. Also garage space.
Very quiet, reStful home OF adults. Phone
Col tl2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29

COLONIAL HOTEL Desirable Furnished na nee
Resefva,ions accented no" for Oct !
18th and M SITS NV -.------
HELENE CLUB For girls aud women; beau,
bone home cooked meals radio. nnohr:
h W, aund. priv, Mrs Mraton, rot HI -
SOUTHERN CLUB, 1901 Mass. ave, VIII
certainly please YOU, II you desire al, an at
ttactlve homeike place TO live REASON
able rates. Music references REQUIRED
1895 HARVARD aT, NV Nicely furnished
double and slngle room with board
Pleasant ? communicating rooms, continue
ous hot water Adams iaa8.
l4ll KENNEDY aT NV Nicely furnished
room, sent private bath private detaenrd
home cleo hot water, excellent boatd VI
l222 N H. AVE NV Large airy rom,
running water slePplnR porch plenty NOT
water excellent meals
1853 18th NV Detached near Central
lIah School comfortable rooms home"
cooked food reasonable rates
TIE MALBOiIO. 2G22 CONN AVE 10 poohlr
rooms, private and femi-privnto betnf ~
meala -
1900 LAMONT ST. NV Iarge rooma:
ami, homo privileges excellent menlhs ecu
aonahies convenient Ia ear iinta ~
II WlpOR1 CtnCfE Girls, at me fe!hatt =
ANY 'aW rates Of tap f4o VI" ~ H.
month you can &tt . lovely cool TYoha ~ ~
eiudiHs 5pspd'd meals, plrnts ttssh iiH ~
aud vegetables BeRuttai liSin& tootti lut
rEtihaFe uer al arla Laulats ptiFiifees 3.
Every concurrence anu comfort oFc'losh
ing Cool Dupont tifcte
ING Oh 81 NV Daily Madison Hotel
~ Hl11 Meu aud wnairii Llfhi' sun
Portable rooms excellent Whplf6ohf inrals
ftun am auth 30 pm Club room
tadt0 50 30 week y
{ 1893 CALVERT 81 Double thltd floor front
lu1itb Hnlall tabrh. tefnta alito ti51
Reasonable rates Phone Columbia 1Itl
TIE RHODE ISLAND 1897 Il ave, NV -~
f.urRr ztele aud double rooms. drstahlt 70
; optlGn EaBy walk GOVT bureaus behptIe
tui diuiuB roam Excellent board
/ DUPONT CIRCLE. 1882 23nd 81 Nice
J rDuma Il ln &, WaiKinF distance soud meals
/ 80, va 30, single, $40 $40
/ iaaI lHttt,EsiDE TERRACE NV Lhrse,
/ attractive double runni, also single room
I With ami ia ownefs ncw homes semi
/ taohed ruragr II desired, EAeellent meals
ilta saHRhle
| DUPONT CIRCLE, i4oa he~ ltamnshre
I Coolest apartments III city HhS, n}Nltt
hreelfs TRIM The hrlghts ali shafts ~ walls
| SO, $50 monthly service hoard Nfeklf! 10
/ Pianos Windoa seats North h3AA 81
ROOM with meals for ia The heautltu
Valley vista Ants reasonable tnHtilfs N
! dining room or phone Dec, 5000 Eat. VI
20s2 Belmont I'd, ne. 5l'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29

pE0 pro
49,. - 1870
Is / ~ y a i -
I3z@ Che# Imperial sedan,
l9z/ fI%in2 Cloud Victoria.
10Y El,-;no cloud cedan
1927 REQ }Agivcrioe prouoham
1q3z rt>.,,@, CI,.,,d croy, rGorne
ion pnf.k Af.stcr &cdan
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-03-09
Village Gardeners Are Active
AS Spring Weather Draws Near

building new homes and are just
making start in the cultivation
of flowers and shrubs. There
are many old gardens which
may be drawn upon for roots
and shoots and cuttings needed
by the beginners.
Neighbors have contributed
to all the gardens in the village.
With every step | take in
mine | am reminded of some
friend" a woman said to me as
we walked out over her lawn.
THE cowslips that are coming
up over there by the wall-they
came from the old Battle place.
Mrs. Toy gave me the white jas
mine, and Mrs. Drew Patterson
the lemon lilies. You've seen
the beautiful rows of iris in
Mrs. Kluttz' garden-my iris
came from there. The Persian
lilac bush and the gray violets
these are gifts from Mrs.
Mangum. The hyacinths and
daffodils were brought from
Vernon Howells garden. The
tiger lily came from Mrs. Car
rolls and Miss Sharkey brought
me the Japanese iris and the
bleeding heart. DR.. MacNider's S
place was raided for the pink
crepe myrtle, and Paul Green's
for the lavender. DR.. Coker had
more young black locusts than
he needed on the campus, he
gave us one, and that's the tree
you see there by the porch. we
got our hollyhocks from Mrs.
Koch, our verbena from Mrs.
Braune, cur white clematis from
Mrs. Winston, our dianthus
pinks from Mrs. Elliott, our
spider lilies from Mrs. Sophie
MacNider and Mrs. Pratt, our
chrysanthemums from Mrs.
Pierson and Mrs. Kent Brown.
Mr.. Lucius McGehee gave me the
violets for the bed there by the
fiagstone walk"
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-03-09

Spring is a late conner this
year. There is still a nip in the
air; chilly breezes blow; over
coats and wraps are worn on the
street; the stoking of furnaces
remains a part of the household
routine. (This may all be
changed in the few hours that
intervene between the writing
and the printing; but it is so as
! sit at my typewriter on Thurs
day the 8th).
Anyway. real springtime can't
be farther away than just
around the corner. The weather
can't keep on giving the lie to
the calendar. And the garden
ers are busily making their prep
arations. They are out with
mattock and with hoe and rake
-chopping, digging, planting,
transplanting. They look hap
PLY upon the blooms that are
already here - winter honey
suckle, jonquils, crocuses, a hya-
cinth now and then-and thrill
with delight over the blooms
that are yet to come.
The Plant Exchange now goes
incorporation. AS in years past,
Mrs. w. d. Toy, on behalf of
the Community Club, will serve
as the medium of communica-
tion between those who want
plants and those who have plants
to give.
In the last year or so there
has not been much for me to do
in connection with the ex-
change" said Mrs. Toy this
week, because people have got
into the habit of helping one an
other with their gardens. That
was what we wanted to do-to
cultivate this habit-and the
plan seems to have worked out
WE'LL"
The Plant Exchange is of
special benefit to people who are
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-03-09
The Alumni Reunions
Thirteen University Glasses viii
Hold Gatherings in June

From alumni headquarters it
is announced that 13 University
classes will hold reunions at the
next Commencement. They are :
1884, 1885, 1886, 1887, 1908,
1905, 1906, 1922, 1928, 1924,
1925, and 1927. It is possible
that four other cIasses-1873,
1878, 1883, and 1918-may also
decide to have reunions.
The class of 1903 will cele-
brate its quarter-century ami
versary this year. A commit
tee has already met in Chapel
Hill to lay plans for the event ;
those who. attended were Gra-
ham II. Andrews, William F.
Carr, J. L. Morehead, and N.
W. Walker.
The weekend schedule will
again be followed, since this is
regarded as most convenient for
the alumni. Glass dinners will
be arranged for Friday evening,
June 8, and Saturday will be
Alumni Day. A meeting of all
the permanent secretaries of the
reuniting classes will take place
this month or in April.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-03-09

A new book by Howard w.
Odum was issued by the Bobbs-
Merrill Company last week:
Rainbow Round My Shoulder,
the Blue Trail of Black Ulysses.
1t is the story of a negro who
tells of his wanderings through
forty states of the Union. Asked
to classify the volume, the read
er is uncertain whether or not
to call it a novel. 1t has been
described an epic, and that seems
a good description. Herschel
Brickell of the New York Foe
ming Post calls it "the most re-
markable document of negro life
that has come out of the present
interest in the race" and adds:
"And the curious thing about it
is that while it has the perfect
and complete authenticity of a
document, it is also a fine piece
of art"
Black Ulysses narrative is
charged with brutality and
laughter; with songs now joy
Gus, now mournful, with humor
here and pathos there. We see
his childhood, his home, his
church, his neighbors; we watch
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-03-09
VILLAGE MAY ASK
BETTER OUTGOING
MAIL FACILITIES
l 80 Is Now Latest Hour for
EastbOund Matter; 2:3O
for WestbOund
TALK OF PLEA TO GOVT.

A movement to obtain for
Chapel Hill a better outgoing
mail service is under considera-
ton.
1t has been suggested that cit
izens, including the officials Of
the town and the University, pc
tition the postal authorities for
an improvement. The govern
ment is soon to establish an air
mail route through the South
Atlantic states, with a stop in
the High Point -Greensboro-Win-
ston-Salem triangle. If a des-
patch of mail from Chapel Hill
to Durham about nightfall can
be arranged, then a letter Drop
ped in the post-office late. in the
afternoon here can get to the air
line station in time to reach New
York by plane the next morn
ing.
Modern progress has sped up
life here in many ways, and has
brought easier communication
with the outside world, but in
respect to outgoing mail the viii
lage had better facilities 80
years ago than it has today.
Half past one o'clock is the
latest hour at which an east
bound letter or package can be
posted and get off the same day;
and two-thirty is the closing
hour for westbound mail. Any
mail taken to the post-office later
is held over until next morning.
An eastbound and a west
bound train leave Durham in the
early hours of the evening, and
both carry mail. So all Chapel
Hill needs, in order to have a
late-in-the-day outbound service,
is to find a way to get the mail
bags from here to Durham in
time to catch those two trains.
Perhaps the postal authorities
will provide this connection if
they are sufficiently importuned.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-03-09
]. S. HILL GETS
DEEDS TO HOUSES
ON FRANKLIN ST.
Receivers. Having Paid Taxes,
Are Able to Give Clear
Title to Purchaser
ANOTHER SALE IN APRIL?

The receivers of the Chapel
Hill Insurance and Realty Com
pany delivered to John Sprunt
Hill yesterday deeds for the four
store properties near the Meth
Odist church on the south side
of Franklin street and for the
Ledbetter house.
This transfer was one of the
Incidents of a session which kept
the receivers closeted for four
hours. They are to meet again
this morning and may deliver
deeds to purchasers of some of
the other properties put up at
auction last fall.
Obtaining money with which
to pay taxes due from the de-
funct company to the town and
the county was the difficult
problem that had to be solved
before clear titles could be given.
The tax bill amounted to around
$4,000. 1t was not permissible
to pay the tax assessed against
one property and release that
the whole amount had to be paid
before the lawyers would ap-
prove a deed to any single house
or lot which the company owned.
"We have paid the taxes in
full now," said M. E. Hogan, one
of the receivers, yesterday, land
we expect to be able to go ahead
rapidly with the cleaning up of
the company's affairs"
Land and buildings which
were not included in last falls
auction still remain to be sold.
A representative of the selling
agents, the Durham Auction
Company, is coming here today
to confer with the receivers,
and it is thought likely that an
auction will be held in the latter
part of April.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-03-09
Telephones TO Ohio

Now and then somebody in
Chapel Hill telephones to New
York, or Atlanta, or even to a
more distant city to the north or
south. But a conversation be-
tween here and a place west of
the Alleghanies is very rare. A
day or so ago Miss Margaret
Slavens, a University student,
called up her mother In Jackson,
Ohio, to tell her she was coming
home for a vacation. They
heard each other perfectly.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-03-09

Tomorrow Saturday will be
labor day at the Country Club.
Which means that all golf
playing members-and, for that
matter, all other members who
are sufficiently charged with
club loyalty-are expected to re-
port for duty.
Duty, be it remarked, not play.
The links need to be worked on,
and the male members are asked
to use their muscle in the opera
ton of picks and shovels and
hoes and rakes, and in toting
stones off the fairways. Work
ers will find their services well
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-03-09
Baseball Begins
Seven Of 1927 Letter Men WIN Form
Nucleus Of 1928 Team

The University baseball squad
had its first practice Wednes-
day. James Ashmore is the
coach in charge.
Seven letter men from last
years varsity form the nucleus
for the 1923 team. They are
Captain Joe Westmoreland and
Red Ellison, pitchers; Tom
Young, Ed Burt, and Henry Sat
terfeld, infelders;; and E. Mack
lie and Tom Coke, outfelders.
= Three players who were on
the varsity before last year may
report later: Odell Sapp, pitch
er; Doug Webb, third baseman
and Bill Dodderer, first base
man. The coach's chief problem,
it appears, is to find a catcher.
Jimmy Maus seems the most
likely candidate for the position.
Among other aspirants for
the team are Nap Lufty and Jim
Magner, third basemen, and Pap
Harden, Norwood Carroll, and
Steve Furches, outfelders.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-03-09
Summer School June IA
First Session Will End July "a; See
ond Will End August 81

N. w. Walker, director of the
Summer School, has announced
that the first summer session
will open June IA and end July
"a, and the second will open July
25 and end August 81.
The Summer School this year
will be divided into three general
divisions, the college, graduate,
and elementary education divi-
sions. In the college division
falls all the undergraduate work
offered in the schools of educa-
tion, commerce, applied science,
and public welfare, and in the
college of liberal arts.
All courses carrying strictly
graduate credit as we'll as
courses for advanced undergrad
yates viii fall in the graduate
division.
The division of elementary
education, which takes the place
of the former normal school di-
vision, will include those courses
designed for primary and gram
mar school teachers.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-03-09
The Patriotic Partin Tribe

When DR.. G. H. Hemphill re-
turned last Friday from a visit
to the Orange Church section,
three miles north of Chapel Hill,
he brought the news that Lon
don Partin and his wife, a negro
couple, had tripIets; two girls
and a boy. The latest report is
that all three are flourishing.
A year or 50 ago DR.. HemphilI
attended the birth Of triplets in
the home Of cousin Of Partin's.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-03-09
Homes to the South
Darham Man Is Building Houses on
the PittsbOro Road

w. G. Fields, as contractor of
C. C. Edwards, real estate man
of Durham, has completed one
dwelling down toward Morgan's
creek, on the PittsborO road
south of Chapel Hill, and has an
other under way.
The tract owned by the Dur
ham man includes about SO
acres. 1t lies just to the north
of the old Purefoy home and
Purefoy mill.
"Mr. Edwards intends to put
up several houses" said Mr..
Fields yesterday, perhaps 20 or
Is, before he gets through. On
account of their situation, in re-
Iation to the University campus,
they will be particularly appeal
ing to members of the faculty"
It is on the Edwards property,
under a fill built by the engi-
neering school for its concrete
testing project, that H. R. Tot
ten has his tunnel-garden for
mushrooms.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-03-09
Odum's New Book is theEpic of Black Ulysses

him helping or shooting his COM
rades, loving and cheating his
women, drinking, sobbing in
loneliness, dodging the law. His
antics inspire to laughter, and
the next moment comes a reve-
lation of his insensate cruelty.
AS to women, he loves 'em and
leaves 'em. Waking in the night,
he grieves as he croons over his
sleeping high yaller' or 'teasin'
brown
o sweet baby, yoa don't knoaO
my min;
When yoa think I'm Iovin' yOu
I'm ledVin' yOu benin.
Most of Mr.. Odum's published
work has been in the nature of
sociological treatises, but the
book on negro songs, which he
put out 6 year Or SO ago in COL
laboration with Guy Johnson,
gave an indication of the talent
that he displays in this latest
volume. For more than twenty
five years he has been collecting
negro songs and sayings and
keeping a record of incidents of
negro life.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-03-09
Elisha Mitchell Meeting

The program for the meeting
of the Elisha Mitchell next Tues
day night, March 13, will con-
sist of a paper by A. H. Patter-
son on "The Packing Fraction in
the Atomic Nuclei" and one by
DR.. William deb. MacNider on
"The Occurrence of Atypical
Glomeruli in the Kidney of the
Opossum." (Illustrated.)
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-03-09
Club Group Meets Tomorrow

The American Home depart
ment of the Community Club
(Mls. d. E. Schreffler, chair
mani will meet in the Episcopal
parish house at 3 o'clock tomor-
row Saturday afternoon to
discuss the establishment of a
class to make slip covers for fur
niture.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-03-09
Wilmington Beats Charlotte

Wilmington won from Char
Iotte, II to 21, in the match last
Saturday evening for the North
Carolina high school basketball
championship. The encounter
took place in the Tin Can before
q large and enthusiastic crowd.
At the end Of the first half the
score was a tie, but in the third
quarter the easterners won a
lead which they kept until the
end of the match. Wilmington
is also the holder of the state
high school football title.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-03-09
Bradshaw Heads National Body

Francis Bradshaw, dean of
students in the University, was
elected president of the National
Association of Appointment
Secretaries at a meeting in Bos-
ton this week. The association
is a college organization having
to do with vocational placement
and guidance Of graduates and
undergraduates.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-03-09
Tomorrow Is Labor Day" at the Country Club

come both in the morning and in
the afternoon.
AS an encouragement to labor
the golf committee has decided
that the links will not be open
for play tomorrow.
Herman Baity of the engineer
ing faculty has been commits
stoned to assemble the necessary
tools.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-03-09
Chapel Hill Chaf

Vernon Howell dropped in at
my home Sunday afternoon and
said he had very important
question to ask. You've got
something to do with printing,
and things like that. viii you
please tell me why books are
made, and offered to the public
for sale, with uncut leaves? l
met Howard Jones on the street
and gave him four dollars for the
new book on George Sand. He
sent me the book, which was
priced at $3.50, and along with
it the so cents change. l would
rather he had kept the change
and cut the leaves. have read
the pages | could get at without
the cutting, and skipped all the
rest. There's no telling what |
missed. But I'm disgusted-I
will not cut the leaves. l have
no further use for the book, and
will give it to you, and all the
jonquils you want besides-and
help you pick the jonquils-if
you will give me any sort of fair
ly plausible answer to my ques-
ton: why do they leave the
leaves uncut?" This was too
much for me. / have never seen
any sense in it. / suppose the
reason for uncut leaves is the
same as the reason for spindle
legged Louis the Fifteenth
chairs-a fiendish ambition to
make people uncomfortable.
/ see that at the Elisha
Mitchell Society meeting next
Tuesday DR.. MacNider is to read
a paper on "Atypical Glomeruli
in the Kidney of the Opossum."
When he got out something a.
bout the effect of alcohol on dogs
two or three years ago the news
of his Investigations was pub
lished in newspapers all over the
United States. | doubt if the
opossum's glomeruli will get so
much publicity.
A year or so ago | remarked
upon how the men of the vii
lage fled their homes-either
fled, or were banished-when
their wives were entertaining at
luncheon or tea or bridge. One
goes on a long walk to the
woods; another, perhaps, finds a
haven in the University library;
Continued on last pa0e)