davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-17

July 17-24-31
CITATION FOR HEARING ON
PETITION FOR ADMINISTRA-
TION
Estate of Milly Duffy, also known
as Mile Duffy.
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood. IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of Milly
Duffy, also known as Mile Duffy,
Qecedent.
The State of Minnesota to heirs at
law of said deceased and to all per-
sons interested in the estate of said
decedent: The petition of Della
Raymond having been filed in this
court, representing that Milly Duffy
then resident Of the County of
Redwood, State of Minnesota, died
intestate on the 1st day of Septem-
Der, 1917 leaving an estate in the
county of Redwood described as fol-
lows, to-wit: $71.04 in cash, the whole
value thereof not exceeding the sum
of $650.00; and the petitioner pray
ing for final decree of distribution
assigning the property of said estate
to the persons thereunto entitled; and
the Court having fixed the time and
place for hearing said petition.
THEREFORE, YOU, AND EACH
OF YOU, are hereby cited and re-
quired to show cause, if any you
have; before this court at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Court House,
in the City of Redwood Falls, in the
County of Redwood, State of Mime
sofa, on the. 3rd day of September,
1929, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, why said
petition should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court,
and the Seal of said. Court this 18th
day of July, 1929.
COURT SEAL)
A. R. A. LAUDON,
Judge of Probate.
File No. 2608.
Alexander Siefert,
Attorney for Petitioner. 2-3ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-17
STOCK WOODS WITH
WILD TURKEYS

A dozen wild turkeys eggs were re-
ceived Monday morning by p. C.
Lund and L. w. Thompson which
they propose to hatch with a view to
propagating a flock of the specie of
game bird to be released on the Min
nesota Valley, says the Franklin Tri-
bune.
Mr.. Lund and Mr.. Thompson plan
to secure an additional forty eggs
for Matching and have assurance of
the full cooperation of the State
Game Board in this project and that
the birds will be fully protected until
such time as the birds become num-
erous enough to permit hunting.
The game laws of Minnesota pro-
vide fine of 500 cash, confscation
of hunting equipment and an optional
Jail sentence for shooting wild tur-
keys during the closed season.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-17
ONE KILLED, TWO IN.
JURED IN AUTO WRECK

George Hoffman Of Wilmont, aged
72 year was killed and Pete Kremer
and Miss Mary Sholtes were injured
week ago last Friday when an au-
tomobile in which they were riding
struck loose gravel and overturned
near Window. The three were re-
turning from Mankato where they
had attended the funeral of a rela-
tive when the accident occurred. The
car turned over three times after the
driver had lost control, and Mr..
Hoffman lived only ten minutes after
the accident. The two other victims
were taken to the Window hospital
and have practically recovered.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-17
WINDOWS BROKEN

A reward of $40 for information
leading to the arrest and conviction
of miscreants who have been break
ing windows in the fair buildings at
st. Peter, has been offered by the
Nicollet county fair board. 1t was
recently discovered that a total of
% panes had been broken during the
summer months.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-17
Welded so YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Liebel, pro-
minent residents of the Fairfax COM
munity, recently celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary. The
couple plighted their troth in that
community fifty years ago and have
continued to reside in the Fairfax
territory. They were the parents of
thirteen children of which number
nine survive.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-17

We have auto-intoxication, auto
digestion, auto-nerves and what we
need most !. is ought-to-stay-h home
Elk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
KDKA KEEPS TOUCH
WITH WHOLE WORLD
Three Special Short Wave Sets
Bring Messages From Byrd
and Party.

PITTSBURGH (P.-The radio dis
lance fan would get a real Kick" out
Of an evening spent at the dials of
three special short wave receivers at
KDKA.
England, Italy, Australia, Java and
other corners Of the world are within
the range of the equipment.
Two Of the receivers have antenna
which can be adjusted to receive from
any direction. The third has nom
directional antenna, through which
Comdr Richard z. Byrd's Antarctic
camp is received.
An interesting phenomenon IN con-
nection with long distance reception
Is the noticeable lapse of time in the
radio waves travelling from one dis
tant point to another.
An all-empire radio program in cele-
bration OF King Georges recovery
from illness was broadcast by 5 SW,
Chelmsford, England, received in Can
ada, rebroadcast to Australia, and then
rebroadcast again.
KDKA engineers tuned one direc-
tional receiver to pick UP the Aus
tralian station and tuned the other to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
WRNY ASKS FULL-TIME
USE OF RADIO CHANNEL
New York Station Wants to oper-
ate on Same Wave Length
as KJEs

Another broadcasting station has at
tackled the Federal Radio Commissions
system Of single.stAtion operation on
cleared channels.
WRNY, New York, asks ful-time OPP
Grafton On the 07O-kilocycle channel,
now used exclusively by KJR, Seattle,
during the evening. VIGIL, Chicago.
uses the same frequency in daylight
hours only. The New York station also
requests an increase in power from 500
to 5000 watts.
Capt. Robert H. Marriott, radio engiA
neer and former member Of the COM
missions engineering staff, gives expert
testimony in behalf of the application.
He says that the Seattle station is so
walled in by mountains that its trans
mission would not interfere with VIGIL
or 'WRNY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

Do oCHeuuLeu yW EuS IN SIuHuuTu IHs
9:15-A. K. hour, Frances Aida, So
prano-Also WEEP. WGY, WGR,
WCAE, WTAM, WWJ, WSAI,
WGN, WSM, WSB, WIFI, WIT,
WHAS.
1918 Champions Orchestra, Fred
Waldner, tenor - Also VITO,
WTAG, WCSH, WIFI, WoY,
WGR, WCAE, WTAM, WWJ,
WGN, WAR.
10:45-At Seth Parker'S-Also WCAE,
WHAS, WAX, WWJ, WHO.
WHO'D.
1l:15-Russian Choir, Sam Herman,
xylophone-Also WWJ.
34S.6--WABC New York-S6O.
5:30-Sermon by Dr. Farmhouse
Also wKBW, WEAN, WNAC,
wKRC, WAS, WFBL, WLBW,
WCAU, WCAO, WADE, WHIP.
6:00-The Fur Trappers' Orchestra
Also WCAU, WNAC. Wink
6:30-ScAlers - Also WAS, WNAC,
WEAN, Wink. WSPD, WCAU,
WFBL. WKBW, WADE, WKRC,
WGHP, WLBW. -~
r1tertainers-WHBC only: Ro-
mantle Ancestors Only to
WAS. WCAO, WAN, WLBW,
WWNC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
AVIATION COMPANY
HAS RADIO STATION
KTAT, at Fort Worth, will Broad
cast Programs Three
Nights a Week.

FORT WORTH, Tex. CR).-The only
broadcast station operated by an Avia-
ton company has been opened in Fort
Worth with the call KTAT, 241.8
meters.
KTAT broadcasts more than eight
hours daily. At the request Of listeners
In 80 States, it will send out all-night
programs three nights week from IL
pm. to am.
KTAT, with it's own staff, Is owned
and operated by the T. A. T. Broad
casting Co.. division Of Southern Air
Transport, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
LOCAL STATIONS.


3I5.6-WRC--950.
(National Broadcasting Coz
III :00a-SeTvice from the Mount vernon
Place M. E. Church-Sermon
by Rev. w. A. Lambeth, pastor.
l2:30-Metropolitan echoes.
1:0O-The Nomads.
1:30-The Pilgrims
2:00--Roxy symphony concert.
3:00--Jewish hour.
4:00--Service from Washington Cathe-
dral-Sermon by Right Rev.
James z. Freeman, Bishop Of
Washington.
5:S0-Philco hour--Philadelphia Sym
phony Orchestra, directed by
Leopold Stokowski.
6:30-Old Company songalogue.
7:O0-Heroes of the world.
7:30-Correct time
7:3l-Musical program by Lai Ed
ward Bowes' family. From the
Capitol Theater. New York
S:S0-Chase and Sanborn Choral Or
chestra.
s:Oo-"our Government" by David
Lawrence.
9:l5-Atwater Kent hour, featuring
Frances Aida, soprano, Of Metro
politan Opera Co.
1O:1S--Studebaker Champions.
10:45-Master musicians.
IL :00-"Anos n Andy"
forecast.
11:16-South Sea Islanders.
11:45 to 11:58--Armchai Quartet.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower health exercises.
S:00a--On the S:15.
8:l5a-Morning devotions.
:30a-Cheerio.
9:0Oa-Milt Coleman. songs.
9:l5a-Morning melodies.
0:00a--Classic Trio.
0:45a-Studio program.
ii :00a-Three Little Maids
11:l6a-RAdio Household Institute.
IL :30a-Songs by Pauline Haeaard.
IL :45a-Bridge talk by Mrs. John
Munce, jr.
12:O0m--FArm flashes.
12:10-Lotus Orchestra.
1:00-National Farm and Home hour
1:45-PalaiS dor Orchestra.
2:00--Governfnent Club meeting.
22S.9-WOL-1,310.
american Broadcasting Coz
10:00a-Where to motor today.
II ;00a--Services OF Calvary Baptist
on the Air Today" and
birthdays. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

'VtfU"tO ~ Cp"CU OS Itc nSoOCEuGeu ~
454.3-WEAF New YOrk-66O.
5:3O-Stokowski Orchestra---Also WIFI,
WEEP, WAR, WTAG, WCSH,
WGY, WGR, WCAE, WTAM,
WHO, WWJ. WRVA, WPTF,
WBT. WAX, WHO'D, WHAS,
WSM, WSB, WAPI.
Songalogue-Also WEEP, WCSH,
WTAG, WILT, WAR, wGY,
7:O0-Heroes OF the World - Also
WAR, wTAG, wCSH, WGY,
WGR, WCAE, WIFI, WWJ,
WSAI, WRVA, WAX, WHO'D,
WHAS, WSM, WSB.
7:30-Maj Bowes' Family; Dorotha
Beckloff, contralto-Also WAR.
WGY, WCAE, WWJ, WSA1,
WHO, WHO'D, WHAS, WSB.
WTAM.
s:30--Choral OrchestrA--Also VITO,
WAR, WTAG, WCSH. WGY,
WGR, WCAE, WFJC, WWJ,
WSAI, WHO'D, WHAS, WSB,
WILT.
s:OO-soar- government BY David
LAwrenCe-Also VITO, WAR,
WTAG, WCSH, wGY, WCAE,
wHAS. WSAI. WFJC, WGR,
WSB, WIT, WWJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN
STATIONS.

10:55-News; WIZ l5 mln).
CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN
STATIONS.
4as.3-WLW Cincinnati-70O.
5:sO-Same as WIZ az hours.
7:Oo-Hotel orchestra.
7:3O-WJz programs ok hours.
8:l5-Trio 15 MINI: Symphony hour
10 .30-Adyenturers WIZ us MINI.
1I:l5-English; Musical Novelesque.
ESQ. 2-WTAM-W WEAR CIeveland-1,O70.
s:so-Musical programs ok hours)
S:0O-Same as WEAF.
S:30-Etchings: Ed Mcconnell.
o.I5-Same as WEAF az hours).
lO:45-Musical features.
ll:l5-Dance music OK hours.
3esS-WCX-W JR DetrOlt-75O.
5:OO-Theater Radio hour.
6:00-Jewels in Song.
6:3O-San1e as WIZ (3A hours.
1O:15-Happy Half Hour.
10 :45-Quartet (15 MINI; WIZ Q5
MINI.
ii :1s-News; Boys in Blue; organ.
l2:00-Dance Music hour.
405.2--WSB Atlanta--7AO.
7:oO-WEAF and WIZ (3K hours).
1O:15-Bright Spot hour.
277.6-WBT CharIotte--1,0S0.
6:3O-Aunt Sally; WEAF $50 MINI.
7:3O-First Baptist Church.
S:3O-WBT Trio.
s:0O-Same as WEAF az hours).
10:15-Organ recital.
365.6-WHAS LouiSvilEe-S2O.
7:OO-WEAF and WIZ GA hours.
1O:l5-Kentucky program.
10 :45--Same as WEAF go MINI.
11:15--Reporters; Times Trio.
461.3---WSM NashviIIe-65O.
7:0O-WEAF and WIZ az hours.
B:15-Evening Church Services.
9:15-Hour from WEAF.
10:15-WSM Rhythm Symphony.
27O.1-WRVA RichmOnd--1,11O.
7:OO-WEAF go MINI; organ.
6:00-St. Marks Church.
-
In the use Of electricity for home
lighting and heating Japan leads the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
47S.9-WMAL-63O.

4t0.J-WmAl-h5O.
washington Radio Forum.)
1000 to IL :00-Watch tower service.
2:00--Ballad hour.
3:00-Symphonic hour.
4:00-Cathedra hour.
5:00-News reel Of the air.
$50 to 6:00-Sermon by Rev. Donald
Grey Farmhouse of Philadelphia.
$500. T. Scalers.
7:00-Our romantic ancestors.
7:30-French Trio.
7:45-"The Worlds Business" by DR..
julius Klein.
SODA Palma Rhapsodizers.
s:30-Sonatron program.
s:Oo-Majestic Theater of the Air.
10:00-Arabesque.
1O;3O-Around the samovar-Russian
music.
IL 100 to 2:00-Back- home hour.
Early Program Tomorrow.
9:00a-"Opening the Morning Mail"
9:30a--Blue Monday Gloom Chorus.
10 :00a-"Radio Home Makers" by Ida
Bailey Allen.
10 :30a-Columbia Mixed Quartet.
IL :00a-"Cheerful Chatter" by Ida
CASTOR.
11:15a-Menu Club.
IL :30a-Columbia MONDAY Club.
IL :30-Piano syncopators.
1245-Yoeng'S Orchestra.
:30-Ambas sador Orchestra.
200 to 300---Variety program.
2O5.4-WJSV-I,46O.
independent Publishing Co.
11:00a to 12:00--Evangelistic services.
7:30-Ladies' choir.
8:00-L. 2. Phillips, trombonist.
8:15-Memory group.
S:30-Sermonette
S:43-Roland Wheeler, tenor
e:00-Gretta Ludwig, soprano.
9:15--David Martin, baritone.
9:30--Gospel Melody Trio.
o:45--Chick Godfrey, tenor.
l0:10-The Little Village hymn sing.
l0;50-Clark and Gourley, Gospel mel
ody singers.
Early Program Tomorrow.
500 to 10;O0a-Helpful hints to house.
wives; music.
IL :30a--National Farm program.
IL :45a-Current events.
IL 00n1-Time signals.
500 to 5:00-MidafternooT musicale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

| the English station. The program from
the Australian station, travelling ap-
proximately 10000 miles further than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

the original broadcast from 5 SW,
sounded like an echo Of the Chelms-
ford station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

7:20-French Trio Also WOOD
wFAN. WAS, wBRC, wsPD
7;45-Dr. Klein-Also WOOD, WAN
WAS, WNAC. WBRC, WKBN
WEAN, WLBW, WKRc, WWNC
WHIP.
a:Ct-Rhapsodizer Also wNAC
WCAU, WEAN, WFBLl, WCAO
WAS. WADE, WKRC, WLBW
WMAK, WGHP, WSPD, WIKI
s:30-Wayne Kings Orchestra-AlSC
WCAU. WEAN, WFBL, WCAO
WAS, WADE, WKRC, Wink
wLBW, wNAC, WGHP, WMAK
WSPD.
s:0O-Theater of the Air--Also WCAU
WNAC, WEAN, WFbL. WMAK
WCAO, WAS. WADE, WKRC
WGHP, WSPD, Wink, WLBW
WLAC. WDBJ, WTAR, WING
WOOD, WBRC, CFRB. CKAC
WDEL, WSAz.
10 OO-Arabesuue-Als Wink, WOOD
WREC. WAS, WCAO, WGHP
WNAC. WKBN, WEAN, WSPD
WADE. wLBW, WKRC, WLAC
WING.
10:30-Around the Samovar-AlSoW WIKI
WREC, WAS, WCAO, WGHP
VIXEN, wSPD, wLBW, WLAC
WKBw, WOOD, WCAU, WNAC
WMAQ.
II :00-Back Home hour-Also WOOD
WCAU, WNAC, WSPD. WKRC
wKBW, WREC, WCAO, WGHP
WEAN, WLBW, WWNC, WHIP
l2f0O-Coral Islanders; Choral Revere
Il hour).
394.5-WJZ New York-76O.
S:30-National Religious service-Alsc
WBZ, VIDAL, WHAM, WLW
6:3o-Anglo Persians Also WBz
WBAL. WHAAE, KDKA, WLW
WJR, KYW.
7:Oo-In the Spotlight, Rosalie Wolfe
and Philip Steele-Also WJR.
7sOAt ., the Piano pianist z soprano pHf
wHAM, WJR, wLW, KYW,
WHAS, WSM, WSB.
S:oO-Melodies in Voice. by mixed
quartet - Also WBZ. WHAM
WJR, WLW, WHAS, WSM,
WSB, KDKA, KYW, WHO'D.
O:l5-Uncle Henry's Magazine - Also
WBz, WHAM, KDKA, WJR,
WLW, KYW.
s:15-Parisienn Romance-Also wB2,
WHAM, KDKA. WJR, KYW.
9:45-The Brush Man--Also WBZ,
WHAM, KDKA, WJR, KYW.
10:15-Master Musicians Astride Fjelde,
soprano - Also KDKA, WRC,
WHAM.
11:oO-Amos n Andy Also wBz,
WHAM, KDKA, wJR, KYW,
l1;15-Islanders go MINI; quartet Us
min.)-Also KDKA.
272.6-WPG Atlantic City-l,1OO.
5:15-Religious services.
7:00-Special Sunday concert.
9:15-Hotel concert orchestra.
l0:0o-News; church quartet.
10 :30-Galen Hall Trio.
l:00-Organ concert.
2S2.S-WBAL BaltimOre-1,O6O.
5:30-Same as WIZ az hours.
7:o0-Reveries go MINI; WIZ go
min.).
2S2.S-WTIC HartfOrd-1.O6O.
a:3O-Same as wEAF CAS- MINI.
e:I5-The Enchanted hour.
10:15-WEAF program go MINI.
422.3-WOR Newark--71O.
5:00--Dr. Payne; Forum.
6:00-Cathedral Saga, Granada, Spain.
7:00-Hotel concert orchestra.
0:00-Choir Invisible.
9:00-Halsey Street Playhouse.
10 :00-Moonbeams.
256.3--WCAU PhiIadelphia--1,170.
5:3o-same as wABC az hours.
7:00--H. and r.; Pioneers.
8:00--WABC programs q hours).
lo:00-Feature go MINI; WABC go
MINI.
IL :00-Feature Us MINI; wABC CAS-
MINI.
305.9--KDKA Pittsburgh-SSO.
630-Same as WIZ.
7:00--CalvAry Episcopal Church,
e:00.-WJz programs a hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
Today on the Radio

PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1929
Meters on left of CO.. letters ocyces right pm unless
indicdtedJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

In the use Of electricity for home
lighting and heating Japan leads the
United States and the rest of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

3O2.s-WBZ Springfeld-sso.
6:30-Same as WIZ.
7:OO-Around the Campfire.
7:3O-WJZ programs (2A hours).
PLAYERS.
WIZ Us MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

Trade-In Sets Are Burned.
A Brooklyn radio association has
found a way to get rid OF trade-in re-
ceivers. A bonfire is used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
aee7-WHAM ROchester-1,1s $50.

26e.7-WHAM ROchester-1,lSVs
5:3O-Same as WIZ az hours).
7:O0-Fireside Forum.
7:30-wJz programs (S% hours).
379.5-WGY Schenectady-79O.
4:OO-same as wEAF cox hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

27O.I-WRVA Richmond--1,110.
7:00--wEAF go MINI; organ.
S:00-St. Marks Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

3o5.9--KDKA Pittsbureh-sSO.
6;30-Same as WIZ.
7:00--CAlvary Episcopal Church,
S:00-WJz programs a hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

2S2.8-WBAL BaltimOre-1,O6O.
5:30-Same as WIZ az hours.
7:00-Reveries go MINI; WIZ go
min.).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

422.3-WOR Newark--710.
5:00-Dr. Payne; Forum.
6:00-Cathedral Saga, Granada, Spain.
7:00-Hotel concert orchestra.
0:00-Choir Invisible.
9:00-Halsey Street Playhouse.
10 :00-Moonbeams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

Uses screen grid and new 245 power
tubes in push.pull ampli6catiOn. Fada
full.pOwer dynamic speaker. Equipped
for photograph attachment. prices
slightly higher west Ofthe Rockies and
in Canada.) Fada ssh with 5 screen
grid sNbes sass. Fada 3S.C with /
screen GRID tube S22O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
SUB ROSA
First Person Singular.

The other evening I had a little
discussion with man who complained
that women always looked at questions
from a personal point of view. OF
course, came right back at him and
said that mans viewpoint was that of
the first person singular. A man rs"
everything.
We women do run in the personal
equation, as they call 1t in astronomy,
but we make for this, I hope. by add
ing a personal touch to life. But
we aren't half as bad as our mothers
were when they got tangled up In their
skirts and twisted the ideas in their
heads the way they used to twist their
hair. We've bobbed q lot Of their
notions, too many perhaps.
But in defense Of the personal view
point, we can say that. If it were not
for this, the old world would be a
now. For when wonAen enter the
scene, they do q little interior deco
rating, so what matters it II certain
amount Of this puts the personal touch
to their ideas?
Men run the world, or they want
to, the way they run machines. They
have put robots in place of polite clerks
and are trying to get rid Of every
thing that suggests personality. That's
why the whimsicalities and tempera-
mental touches Of womankind must be
maintained to keep the world safe
from masculinity.
The male ideal is that Of brass tacks
Women prefer finery or brass tacks
with decorations on them. Men like
to call spade a spade, but there isn't
much romance in that. Why not
think up a lot Of synonyms so that
the old spade won't know itself when
its name is called?
The personal point Of view was
forced upon women by the men them
selves. I've no doubt that the Cave
Woman was just as practical as her
mate in the apartment, but as c9Viliza-
ton developed the sexes separated and
women weer made to feel that they
were different.
At the present time, although we
are not really returning to barbarism,
the sexes are coming together again,
so that the personal standpoint which
has been so characteristic Of women
should be kept up.
We dress and speak and act pretty
much like men and often have mems
jobs so that there should be no COM
plant about our OVERRIDING the per-
sonal. feminine stun.
A girl can be womanly without be-
ing womanish, fine without being fussy,
and quiet without being q Dumb Dora.
But how about that first person
Singular
Haven't we shown the men that they
should cut out the IT" business and
learn to use q I'VE" which will mean
woman and man?
(CopyriEht, 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

Fine Summer days with endless pos
Sibilities for enjoyment OF natures
splendorS may remind us that we are
too dependent on money for recreation
and pleasure. No generations have had
quite as much money as we, and the
result has been that we are not always
able to do without its help.
Not more than decade ago a walk
OF hike" was perfectly feasible idea
s<sd a practicable one. Nowadays we
Svn cars, one out of every four to five
of us at least, and we depend on them
to show us the world" We seem to
have forgotten the economical pleasure
Of walking, not to mention its benefits
to us physically.
In former times there may have been
more space in the cities than there Is
today, but that is no excuse for those
who do not live in derSely populated
sections of the city, or who have ample
park and playground facilities. Nor
should one omit training the children
in this respect.
Prosperity need not make us luxuri-
GUS. Dependence on money inevitably
leads to unhappiness.
The father who buys ball and bat
and takes his children out to play is
doing more for them and himself in
every way than If he treated" them
to seats at a ball park. Sport is only
worthwhile to us If we participate. The
spectator exercises nothing but her
nerves.
Instead Of watching horse races, it
Is cheaper to 60 riding. The same ap-
plies to all sports at which we may be
found in attendance but rarely at play.
Sports are not all The family which
can provide its own musical entertain
ment will enjoy music more thoroughly.
The playing of music answers a craV-
ing all of us have for creative effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
HOW CHILDREN DEVELOP BEST
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

has too opulent a childhood ever
amounts to anything" Although this
is an extreme statement, a great deal
of truth underiies 1t. There is chal-
Ienge in lack which no amount of lux
ury can supply. Biographies of great
men often begin with early years spent
In the most difficult surroundings. A
famous British novelist and playwright
had not even enough to eat as q child.
stances, however.
Parents who give their children the
most are not those whose bank accounts
are the largest, but those who cir
cumstances offer enough joy and hard
ships, and whose hearts give enough
love and sympathy to establish true
values. More important than the best
private school which can be afforded
only for one, is the companionship
Of a brother or sister whose entrance
upon the scene would be regarded by
some parents as hinderance to ths
continuance of certain advantages"
While it is hard to deny anything to
children whom we love, 1t Is we'll to
remember that many persons who have
developed the best in later life have
actually benefited rather than suffered
through lack of indulgences during
childhood
To watch poor children invent games
and improvise toys is to realize that
a creative spirit is at work which
might find no outlet If everything for
amusement were at hand, ready-made
The wisdom of the ages would be re-
CURED to say just how much hardship
should be the portion Of every child
for his or her best development,
especially since there is so vast diff
ference in children and their indi
vidual needs.
Probably fate has taken hand in
it in every household where there are
children of limited means. Character,
ingenuity and ability, early developed,
may be the factors compromising for
the financial lack. Parents who think
they are doing the least for their chill
dren may in reality be doing the most.
Copyright, 1929