davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
ENGINEER FIRM
HAS BRIGHT
HISTORY
By B. 9. FORBES

Romance lies behind the an
nouncement that Stone & webster
is to become 500, 200. 900 organi-
zation and that the public win be
given opportunity to share in its
profits.
This famous firm was planned
when Charles A. Stone and Edwin
s. Webster were classmates at
Massachusetts, Institute OF Tech
nology As years ago. They were
probably the first strictly elec-
trical engineering firm in America.
Electricity was not taken seri-
ously by any but a few irnagina-
tive minds in those days.
The two youths have since made
history. They have built 10 per
cent Of all the installed central
station capacity of this country.
Under their supervision are 80
public utility developments In the
United States. Canada and the
West Indies. They recently built
the largest hydroelectric power
installation in the world. They
AnN1 PCA AbdAJ
engineering and construction
feats, involving expenditures OF
more than a billion dollars. They
have become one of the largest
investment security enterprises in
the land
The Damon and Pythias friend
ship began when they were given
adjoining seats at the entrance ex-
animation for a class being founded
in electricity, class which attract
ed only handful of students.
After graduating. Stone gained
experience as assistant to the fa-
nous Elihu Thomson, who later
became identified with General
Electric. Webster sought financial
experience with Kidder, Peaobdy &
Co.
But in 1889 they hung up their
own shingIe.
"Why electrical engineering?" /
asked Stone.
Electricity was new in indus
try" he replied, but we both had
confidence that it was destined to
become a factor of tremendous i'm
portanee."
AhAuOuSh -AhS pai iduCAS hdN JASN
turned 81, they exhibited business
acumen by engaging the Massachu-
setts Institutes two most eminent
professors as consulting engineers.
Thus conservative business men
who might have hesltated to en-
trust costly contracts to two beard
less boys were reassured.
Their most momentous initial
achievement was the harnessing
of river Is miles away and con-
veying electrical power to run a
paper mill. They had to invent
many of the necessary tools and
much of the requisite machinery,
and to overcome difficulties new
to engineering. The installation.
however, proved a complete sue
cess, and when the newspapers
and technical journals announced
how two youthful engineers had
transformed falling waters into
electric current and forced it to
run an industrial plant miles
away, the fame of Stone and
Webster spread.
(COpyright, 1929, by r. C.. Forbes) !,
The Washington times., 1929-06-28

Aurora, Ill. 42-43--s5; Willie Klein,
East Williston, N. y, s9-42--s1; r..
Dickinson. Northumberland. Pa. a.
ss-77; Hayden Newton. Springfield. Ill.
44-41-65; Emmett French, Southern
Pines, N. c., 40-36--76.
Macdonald smith, New York. ss-3s--
n; Fred Mcleod. Washington. 40-42--
81: Bill Mehlhorn. New York, 4e-39--S1; !;
Nso. acnq Leo 4Dfgsh Diesei n Ne% york. s5.ss"7a;
Emmett splcer. Belle Mead, Tenn. 4o-4i
--S1,
J. A. Beanpre. Utica. Mich. 4s-4o-
IS; John MaTiion. st. Louis, 43-40-S3 I;
Frank Ball Atlanta. aSA-Ts.
DIS: Tommy Armour. Detroit. ga
2s-74;; Bobby CFuickshank, sS-sG-75:
Jimmy ThotnpAon. S7-4V-7; Harrison
johnson, Whitebear Minn., 40 Sy-79s
Waiter Hagen. ss.sS-7G.
Jim barnes, unattached. 40-3s-7s;
Peter O.Hara.4 Verona, Pa, sS-SG-74:
Denny Shute, ,Worthington, Ohio, So
aT--7a: Joe Kirkw0od. unattached, az
sS--75: Jack Sabal, White Plains. N. r..
as-s7-7s; Jack White. Scotland. SO
Tom Kerrigan. Mt. Vernon. N. T..
~, $50; Michael j. Heaney. SPRING
field. Ohio. As. 4l-Ss; Arthur Ham,
Wischmsn. Portsmouth. Ohio, -. 4O-<
50: George Griffin, Roxborough. Pa,
70. sS-77 Massie B. Miller. Norwich,
Conn, 81. SIS; Reggie Myles, Cleve-
land. Ohio, "a, 42-sS; Walter MUIR
ray. Gary, Ind, Ss. 4O--7s: Thomas
Hughes. unattached. II, $50: w. g.
Oggin, San Francisco. Calf, ~. as
so: Jack Leach. Haddcnfield. n. j.,
ss, 4i--7s; Tom Boyd, Stapieton, N. Y,
IS, 41--7s; Albert r. Mcdonald, MI
brook, N. r, II. 43-s4.
Albert Alcroft, Youngstown. Ohio,
40--40-SO; Henry Ciuei. stratford.
Conn, 40--3s-7s; Alex Campbell, Day
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
Open Golf Results
Yesterday

Ira Couch Lake Forest, Ills. 4537---
81; Kean Donneliy. Philadelphia, 4o-Ss
rs; A. H. Andrews. Davenport, Iowa,
36-40--76: Bob Macdonald, Chicago,
ss-43-s2; Willie MacFarlane. New
York, 40-S9-79; Lew Goldbeck, Phtla-
delphia, 38-f4-s2; Roland Mackenzie.
Washington, 36-42-7g; w. Chamberlain,
Chicago, 44-45-S9; George Dawson.
Chicago SS-sT---7S; Jack Burke. Houston,
Tex. 3s3s~-77.
q. NJ Christ. Rochester. 81, 3F--TS;
e. F. Larkin. Washington. 4s. $50;
v. Eldred. Westview. Pa, 3s, 4O--Ts;
+. Baroni, Connant Lake, Pa, 81, TO-
II: Jack Forrester, Oradel N. j., 40,
37--77: Eddie Held. New York. ~, Sc
n: Billy burke. WestpOrt. N. r.. a6,
Al, 40-s1: AL Watrous. N0rthvfffe. Mich,
40, 1870; John Bernadi Newton Center
Mass, a.. 4O--S3; George Won Elm, De-
troit, Al, $50; Dick Gfout. Okmulgee,
Okla. 40, 1870: C. MacAndrew. Lacini
". H., AZ, 36-TS; Horton Smith, Joplin.
Mo-. IS. SS--76; Jess SHUTTLE. Kansas
City, 90, 41--S4.
Horton Smith, JopliH Mo-. ss, 39--Ts
Jess SHUTTLE. Kansas city. ~, 4l--s4
Charles HiIgendorf. Detroit, az. ss-T2
Charlie Guest Los Angeles. 5s. ss--Ts;
Neil Christian. Portland. Ore. Ss, 5s-
II: Chet Beer, Bakersfield, Calif.. as
s7-7s; George VciKt. New York. 81.
42-79
wilfrsd Reed, Orion, Mich. 4t-4s-s1;
Ross somerville, London, 3s-41-7s; Ed
Dudley. Wilmington. Del, s7-43--So;
Willie Kidd. Minneapolis, Minn, AZ
40-S2: Johnny Farrell, Mamaroneck,
n. r, 4s-5S-s4; Donald Armstrong,
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
Edwards Will Box
Rarnum on July 4

The Williams Athletic Association
has scheduled Bnly Edwards, mid
dleweight colored champion OF the
South. and Battling Barnnm, for
the Ground feature of their five
bout program in their own arena,
sixty-first Street and Sheriff Road
Northeast, July 4. There will be
two preliminary four FOUNDERS and
two six-rounders before the main
bout. After the boxing program
there will be dancing and other
attractions. The first bout Is
scheduled to start at 7:30 p. m.
The program follows: Kid Parns,
f3b, vs. Alec williams, 134; Kid Jap,
1873, VS.. Dixie Kid, 1856: Joe Stewart,
las VS., Johnny Sailor" Crutchfield,
130: K. o. Willie, 175, VS.. Billie
Carter, ia: Billy Edwards, 165, vs.,
Battling Barnum, 165, rounds.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
New England Council
Gets Historic GaveI

BOSTON, June % u.N,S.l-Made
from New England white pine that
for liz years served az part Of the
roof Of the White House at Wash
ingtcn, d. c., a gavel viii be used
at all meetings Of the New Eng
land Council. the gift of the Ma
tional Lumber Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION.
The pine from which the gavel
was made has romantic history.
Placed In the White House roof
when the structure was rebuilt
after being burned by the British in
1914, the great truss from which
the gavel was made was removed
during the administration OF Calvin
Coolidge.
The rebuilding was found neces-
sary because of sagging caused by
the cutting OF timbers years ago
when extra rooms were constructed.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
BEAU IDEAL or BASEBALL

The Beau Ideal OF Baseball, that's
what they're calling AL Simmons,
Connie Mack's great outfielder. In
sthe recent Yang-Mack struggle in
the Yankee Stadium all AL did to
gain the Macks three of the deci-
sions was smack out four homers.
one triple, three doubles and five
singles In n trips to<the plate. He
stole Babe Ruth's thunder and con-
vinced the fans that he is just about
the greatest ballplayer in the game
today.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28

ton, Ohio, 5O--4s--9s: Harold Jordan.
Piqua. Ohio. ss--44--Ss; Thomas Har-
mon, jr., New Jersey, 3s-4l-Ts
August Nordone, Schenectady, N. Y, as
47-s2; Neil Ranscick, Cincinnati, Ohio
42-s9-S1; w. Glenn Spencer. Balti-
more. Nd, 4o-4a--so; James Kenney.
SyIvania, Ohio, 45--41--S6; Frank Rodia.
Seattle, Wash, 42--45-S7; George Un-
derwood. Williamsburg, Pa. 40-40-so;
waldo Crowder, Lawrence. KaBs. 5S--
39--77, and ]. p. Rogers, Denver. Coio..
37-4O-TS.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
Pastors Home Robbed
While He Is Out of Town

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, June 2s.--
The Presbyterian manse. in the rear
Of the church on Prospect Street,
was broken into and ransacked dur
ing the absence Of the pastor, the
family. At the same time the home
OF Victor M. Cushwa. across the
street from the manse. was robbed
of $4,000 worth of jewe1ry while
Mr.. and Mrs. Cushwa were attends
ing mass at st. Mary's Catholic
Church.
DIR. Hess Is attending the Kiwanis
convention In Milwaukee. as a rep
resentative of the Hagerstown Club.
of which he is president.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
CHILD KILLED BY AUTO.

NoRRIsTowN, Pa, June b.
Dominlck Gacazo, five, of Mcgee
town, died here In Montgomery
Hospital from injuries sustained
when he was crushed beneath the
wheels Of q heavy truck loaded
with stone. Rosario Bruno, f,
who was unaware of the fatal ac.
cident until he was arrested BY
Capt. Frank Sarni, Is being held
pending completion OF an investi.
CATION.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
Lightning Insists on
Killing These Horses

TYRO, Kan, June % uN.s.E
Alarmed when an electrical storm
broke here recently, Joe Perry, a
farmer. fearing his barn might be
struck by a bolt Of lightning and
his team of horses killed, drove the
animals into a pasture.
A bolt OF lightning struck the
animals. killing one and manning
the other so it had to be killed.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
Chicago Motorists Fined
For Travelling Slow

. CHICAGO. June 2S U.N.S).--
Motorists entering Chicago from
the. Southeast have been warned to
"step on 1t. !" for Indian State motor.
cycle policemen are arresting motor
lists driving under 90 miles an hour
and SIS fine follows. The charge
is obstructing traffic.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
Drinking Bay Rum Is
Death to TennesseeaT

KNOXVILLE, June 2S q.N.Sl-
The drinking Of too much bay rum
was declared to be the cause of the
death of c. F. Simpson. local hard;
ware dealer. by Coroner ". S. Nc.
Carly. Near Simpsons body were
found three bay rum bottles. two Of
them empty.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
CURE STOCKS
f2:30 pPicem

Acoustic Prodncts .,.....sss.....
Amer cyanamid com s..s*...... 5sH
Amer Gas = Flee - ..s. $50 -. Ing
Buffalo Mag 8 East Pow....... fe3E
Buffalo, Mag Pw A........ 1874
Cam .ss.s.. .....sss+s...s..
Canadian Marconi ..s.....ss..... ia
Central states Eiec ..s...,...... 81
comstock Tun q Drain .......... IA
gonsol Lauudries s...s.s.ss...s 1874 49,
Creole ePtrolenm ..ss..ss.sssssss
Curtlsg Aero Export ..s..ssssss,. 3eH
Dublier Condenser com 6M
Elec Bond share ....s..s.ss 12f
EIec Investors Wv corn ...s..... aosN
Fansteel Prod ..s.sss+..ss.s.s.s IL
Federal Water Services As.,..... 17h
Eiat ....g..s... - ...-ss.ss..ss. 1855
Fox Theaters A com ...ss...... 2fM
General Baking com ............ ~
Gen Elec reg 4..s..s..+.sss..s..s 12M
Hudson Bay Min smelt ...... l7A
j. Warren Watson cOrn..+...s... sM
Keystone Aircraft ,..sss..s.. asa
MaVis Botting corr ...s.ssss...ss eA
Municipal Sery con1.......ess.... ~
Nat Thsater supply com. 2iM
Newmount Mining. .......S..ss.s.. 1854 ~.
Noranda Mlnes.,.... ...s,... %
North Amer Aviation. ...s..ss.. IL
Northeastern Power com ....s.... 6eh
Northern States Pow A conn.,. 1s9
ohio OIL. .....ss....... 71h
Rainbow Lum Prod A com,..,.. s4N
St Regis Paper com ......s.,..... 1ss
Schultz Real Estate com. ........ u
Second Gen Amer Invest ..s..,... 57R
SerVel 80. .s...,s.s.s..s.sss.... 11R
sikorsky Aviation 5s...-.....,,... t5M "a
South Penn Oil .......s.sss..... 62H
Southeast Pow a 1t ............ I27
Stutx Motor Car ..............,. 1874 "a
Transcont Air Transport ......... sBK
United Gas Imp com...........s 24z
United J.t q Pow com......... 4sA kI
TN Verde Ext Mining ............ is
Wenden Copper Mining .......... IL AMi
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
Boston Establishes
Hospital Quiet Zone

BOSTON, June % G.N.S.l.-Fcl-
lowing the din Of recent holiday,
Boston, for the first time in It's
history will establish quiet zones
on streets surrounding all public
and private hospitals.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
SUMNER NORMAL OPENS

FRosTBURG. Md, June 2s.
Frostburg State Normal Summer
School has opened for a ak weeks ,
course with q registration Of shout
f5o. This ts an increase due 20 the
fact that the summer term at Tow
son State Normal has been discoa-
tinued.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
Confederate Vets Seek
Increase in Pensions

ATLANTA. June 2s u.N.S).-
Confederate veterans have pett-
toned the legislature for the tax on
all tobacco so that they can be paid
q pension Of $500 instead - tsOC
yearly,
The Washington times., 1929-06-28

Beger, the other G. H. player, out
in the morning play by 2 up. Their
medal scores were nothing to rave
about, Bannerot coming in with an
81 against Beger's 80.
The cards follow:
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
c. j. HOPES
REST WITH
NANC|V

It's all Blue In the college
golf finals today. In other
words two Yale men are bat
tling for the title which was
the property Of Maurice Nc
Carthy. But there is still a
Blue and Gray in the college
tennis, with Gregory Mangin
the color-bearer in the semi
finals.
Rallying after shaky start that
saw him on the brink Of defeat,
Gregory Mangin worked his way to
the seni-finals today where he meets
Eddie Jacobs, of Pittsburgh, by de-
fsating Donald Strachan, of Prince
ton. 2--6, Ga, 81. The George
town lad was trailing In the second
set 3 to 4 in games when he found
himself and proved the class" that
champions have and call upon In the
pinches.
While Mangin was stroking his
way to victory, his teammate and
doubles partner, Emmett Pare, found
Bell, Of Texas, who had the neces-
sarv punch to overcome him in a
bitter duel, 13-11, 1--6, 6--1. AS a
consequence of his victory, Bell to-
day meets the champion, Julius Sell
tyson, of Lehigh, in the other semi
final The sharps are picking Man.
gin and Seligson to meet tomorrow
for the title.
-
Pare and Mangin are still very
much in the fight in the doubles.
Yesterday they won their fourth
round match from Sutter and
Bayon, Tulane, 6-2, 6-3, and
TODAY face Johnny DOeg and
Lawrence Hall, of Stanford, for
the right to enter tomOrrow's
finals.
Mccarthy, fighting the fight OF
his young golfing life, bowed in de-
feat to Tommy Aycock, of Yale, after
being dormie by l up. With his
back to the wall, Mac rallied gamely
and took the seventeenth with a
birdie when he sank a 30-footer.
Five feet further from the cup on
the fatal eighteenth, Mac saw his
bold putt rim the cup to miss an
other birdie. Aycock then got his
putt down for a half In As and the
match was over.
Both had medal rounds of 70 and
had Mccarthy holed some of his
easier puts on the earlier holes
would have been returned the
winner. As It was Aycock went
on to the finals by disposing Of
Lester Bolstad, Big 10 champion, in
the afternoon by and g.
Marshall Forrest, the other Yale
finalist, eliminated Bannerot, also Of
Yale, in the afternoon by 5 and 4,
after Bannerot had put F. Joseph
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
MAX'S MOTHER
JUB|LANT
By Walter DietzeI

BERLIN, Germany, June Is
u.N.sJ.-All Germany was stirred
today by Max schmeling's victory
over Pauline Uzudun.
Although today was q day of
mourning In protest against the
Treaty of Versailles, the victory of
the BLACK Uhlan of the Rhine"
shared honors with the solemn OBJ
servance OF the tenth anniversary of
the treaty in the newspapers and
conversational comment.
Schmeling's mother was over
ioyed at her sons triumph. She
"Dear Make:
II am the happieSt and proud
est mother on earth. / would
love to draw you to my mOtherly
heart. Your Mama"
Frau Sehmeling and Rudolf, her
21-year-old second son. stayed up
broadcasts of dispatches from the
ringside describing the fight:
When interviewed she was ex.
tremely tired but too excited at the
glad news to think about her weari-
ness.
when the eleventh round was
over" she said, "I stopped listening
because was sure Make would
win. Ever since the fight ended I
have been busy answering tele-
phone calls from friends who wanted
to congratulate me-"
''Maxie viii become the cham
pIOn, and he will be q good one.
ann delighted to know that the
Americans like him so much"
The leading German papers put
out extras this morning when the
fight ended.
Although the fight occurred be-
tween and 4 o'clock in the morn.
ing German time). the streets in
front Of newspaper offices in this
eitV were Prnwded
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
NEARBY PERFECT

Mike De Mucchio, Rutgers south.
paw pitcher. hurled no-hit, no.
run against Manhattan College.
He famed II. batted in two runs,
but walked one man.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
YELLS At DEVIL
KILL SLEEP

NEW YORK, June 2s.-Despite
court action taken by the neighbors
for the second time within a month,
members of the New Scandinavian
Church OF God in Brooklyn can con-
tinue fighting sin with screams
and cries and groans way into the
small hours.
At least. until another complaint
is filed, naming the right minister,
who leads the faithful in the al
legged noisy scenes OF excoriatiug
the devil and receiving tho Holy
Spirit.
Women Complain
Residents living near the Palaces
Motion Picture Theater, where the
services are held, again appealed
TO the Fifth Ayenue Magistrates
Court, asking that something be
done about the ferVor with which
the church members pray nightly.
AS on the previous occasion, the
complaints were signed by Mrs.
Clara Quinn and Mrs. Eva Dorph
OF an apartment house adjoining
the church.
Mrs. Quinn and Mrs. Dorph told
Magistrate Jacob Eilperin that the
services more nearly rssembled the
roar Of strange animals in q zoo
than an evening of worship and
that the reighbors for blocks around
found themselves unable to sleep
until the amen had sounded.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
Alibl-ed the Noise

As on the prior occasion. the
Rev. Rein Seehus. pastor Of the
congregation. was named. Last
time Mr.. Seehus appeared in court
and admitted the services were q
bit raucous, but stoutly main
famed that it took q great deal
OF noise TO convert really bad sim
ners. Yesterday, In his place, came
Oscar Halvassen, the pastors az.
sistant. Mr.. Seehus, 1t seemed, had
recently returned to his home in
Skein. Norway, leaving his aHsin.
tant to carry on.
There was nothing for Magistrate
Eilperin to do but dismiss the
charge of maintaining . nuiganoa
and tell Mrs. Quinn and Mrm.
Dorth they must bring another
complaint against the persons now
conducting the services II theY
were again disturbed.
Mr.. Seehug, before the magletrak6
recently, was warned that IL o'clocR
was late enough for any one -
pray audibly and disturb the ecna4
munity,
The Washington times., 1929-06-28

''Maxie will become the cham
pIOn, aud he will be good one.
/ ann delighted to know that the
Americans like him so much"
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
By Beatrice Fairfax
Let Your Child Trust You

to her or she would be back by
this time,
Children can early learn to know
that short separations are inevi.
table. They can learn to wave a
smiling "good-by" secure in the
knowledge that Mother will return
at the time she has said she would.
But they can never learn to
trust Mother If she says she will
he back right away, and stays a
week, nor IL she tip.toes out
without saying ANYTHING.
Children have a limited scope
of experiences by which to judge
events. We can reason out that
a friend or relative will come
back safe and sound when he
gets ready, and that he will Jog
along somehow until that happy
day arrives. But to a child,
Mother Is the most secure, most
dependable factor in existence.
She Is the nucleus around which
life grows. And when one enters
the house and Mother Is gone
well, life looks awfully terrifying
all of a sudden
NiId SOh NnII never OII edTlO
expect a child to be reasonable
about your going away unless
you give him the TRUTH about
it, the TRUTH about when you
expect to be back.
Lucille has been fooled SO many
times. that she is nervous and
fidgety when Mother isn't in
sight. Therefore she can't NAV
happily alone in the yard. She is
only really content when she is
playing in the room with Mother.
When she does go out to play she
must call Mother every little
while to make sure she is near.
1t Is nothing brt fear. and
lack Of trust which interferes
with her uninterrupted play and
her Mothers uninterrupted work
and relaxation.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
Lines That Slenderize"
Washington Times 15c Practical Pattern

Long, slim lines are achieved in
the styling Of this delightful frock,
Design 1745. The pointed bodice
section and corresponding skirt
yoke are unusually attractive and
very new. The skirt pleats are
held cleverly by several rows of
horizontal stitches.
Many fabrics suggest them
selves for the development of De-
sign 174S. Satin, velvet, vel.
vetesn, silk crepe or marocain
will be lovely. either plain or
printed. Seasonal colors are
brown. black. bottle green, dull
red and navy blue.
May be obtained only in sizes
10, Is, 30, -, SO, Ss, 20, AZ and A.
Size 1s requires az yards of 40.
inch material.
This model Is easy to make. No
dressmaking experience is neces-
sary. Each pattern comes to you
with simple and exact instruc.
tions, including yardage for every
size, A perfect fit is guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered upon
receipt Of FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c)
In coins carefully wrapped OF
stamps. Be sure to write plainly
your NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER AND SIZE wanted.
THE FASHION BOOK is FIF.
TEEN CENTS, but only TEN
CENTS when ordered with a pat.
tern. Address all mail and orders
10 The Washington Times Pattern
Department, 243 West Seventeenth
ST., New York city.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
END OF THE
RAINBOW
BY Lucy Lowell
TT Is human nature to yearn
l. for Somewhere Else.

u for Somewhere Else.
No hill Is so green but the hill
over across the river Is greener;
no valley 80 lovely but the valley
bevond the mountain Is lovelier.
1t Is at the rainbow's end that
the pot OF gold hangs.
1t r. true that restlessness has
led adventurers out to discover
unknown lands, to navigate ur1-
charted seas, to trace unnamed
rivers to their sources.
Likewise it Is true that some
thing of this restless spirit has
been responsible for courageous
folks emigrating to undeveloped
regions, colonizing in those places,
developing new country, founding
homes. Thus have the problems
connected with population, food
production, political squabbies
been solved.
But the restlessness nagging at
the heart OF the individual Is no
more than wanderlust; it Is an
unsettled, dissatisfied state Of con-
sciousness which keeps impell1ng
him to move on, however unwill-
ing he may be. And whereas he
would prefer to settle down and
be at peace, to establish a home,
become a contented and useful
producer, he turns into some
thing little better than a tramp,
a person always following a will
o'.the-wisp. which vanishes before
ever he Is able to put out his
hand to fold it in.
The remedy? Oh, a change Of
thought!
Not easy at the first trial, per-
haps, but easier with each sue
cessive attempt Stop gazing at
the far hill; look for the beauty
upon the hill that is near. For
get the valley over beyond the
mountain since there Is sill
valley beyond that and still a
valley beyond that and all are
very much the same.
Above all. forget the rainbow
gold which Is unsubstahtial. All
the treasure that ever one shall
require perhaps lies buried In
ones own doOryard!
The Washington times., 1929-10-18

ing things to think about ana
talk about at home"
Dolly's marriage is not llkeiy
to 20 on the rocks, because Dolly
and Fred are self-reliant and 90
not try to merge their PERSONAL
ties completely.
We are, all of us, except the
very frail and aged, strong enough
to live If need be, without the
most loved one, however adorable
he may be. If your love is unre-
Quilted, you can live on, never
doubt that and make a success OF
life, provided you use your
strength and courage.
But love that Is real and true,
finding expression through mar
riage, grows more precious, more
sure, more serene as the years
pass, until at last two are
merged together in marriage of
the spirit-an affection that de-
fies death!