davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-13
Linton Quint Downs
Pollock, s. D., Team,
Especial 70 The Tribune)

Linton. N. D., Dec. Is. - Linton's
high school Lions scored q 80 to II
victory over Pollock, 8. D., In . game
played there Tuesday night.
Harold Dobler and l.. Kremer were
high scorers for the Lion cagers, the
former dropping In eight field goals
and one free throw and the latter
tipping in six from the floor. Ballet
played an outstanding game at guard
for the winners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-13
Glendale Cagers
Lose to S. D. Five
Wipf Leads Hub City Blues to
42-24 Triumph Over Nor
NAL School Quint
Especial TO the Tribunc)

Glendale. N. D., Nov. 13-Ellen-
dale Normal cagers lost the first
game of the 1934-35 cage season to
the Hub City, s. D., Blues, AZ to "a,
here Tuesday night.
Wipf Of Aberdeen turned in a bril-
liant performance for the Blues and
led his teammates in scoring with 10
field goals and two free throws.
Francis Ackert, one of Coach Slem-
mons two returning lettermen, play
ed a sterling game for the Dusties.
The score at the half was dead
locked at Is all but the Blues opened
up an offensive drive in the last half
that beWildered the Glendale Gag
erS.
Thursday the Dusties leave for a
trip into South Dakota where they
will play the Lemon, Spearfish and
Rapid City teams.
The conference schedule Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-13
Fights Last Night
by the Associated Press)

PariS-Joe Mendoza, Philip
pines, drew with Valintin Angel
mann, France, uO.
st. Joseph, Mo.-Henry Roth
Ter, 40, Chicago, outpointed Nick
Fleetwood, IA, Fort Wayne, Ind,
(lO. Herold Mathews, ll6, Lin
coin, Neb.. outpointed Tony Wv
iano, 1l6, st. Louis, (lW.
Oakland, Calif.-Midget VOL
CAST, l24. Philadelphia and Johnny
Pena. l24, New York, drew. (l0),
Sammy Levine, l28, Minneapolis.
outpointed Teddy Tucson, 133,
Manila, a..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-13

Envelopes did not come into COM
mon use in the United States until
1910; ten years later practically all
letters were enclosed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-13

Jan. l0-Minot, there.
Jan. Hutchinson, there.
Jan. 15-Valley City, here.
Jan. 28-Mayville, there.
Feb. 2-Jamestown, there.
Feb. 5-Jamestown, here.
Feb. eWahpeton, here.
Feb. 12-Valley City, there.
Feb. Hutchinson, here.
Feb. 26-Wahpeton. there.
Feb. 28-Minot, here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-13
Basketball Scores
by the Associated Prcss)

by The Associated Press
Hamline 90: Indiana 81.
st. Mary's So: Winona Teachers 81.
Billings Polytech 81; Mayvillc
Teachers So.
House Of David 81; Jamestown Col
Alege II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-13


Officials: Gussner and Ellsworth,
Jamestown.
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
First Lady's Plan

Mrs. Roosevelt left the Cap
ital this morning for New
York, to attend the opening of
the new wing at the New York
1nfirmary for Women and Chill
dren, and to speak at a din
ner to be given this evening
at the Waldorf-Astoria for
newspaper editors by advertis-
ers. She will take the midnight
train back to Washington.
&* X
The retiring Ambassador of
Brazil and Nine. de Lima
Silva and the Ambassador of
Spain and Sonora de Cardenas,
will be the guests of honor at a
dinner to be given this evening
10y Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C.
Glover, jr., at Orchard HILL"
their residence in Massachusetts,
Avenue.
The Ambassador and Nine.
de Lima will sail from New
York, Friday, May 1s, for the
formers new post in Brussels.
The Ambassador and Sonora
de CardenaS plan to leave on
May 26, for Paris.
X X X
The Ambassador of Italy,
Signor Augusta Rosso, will en-
tertain at dinner this evening,
at the Embassy in Sixteenth
Street, in honor of the retiring
Minister of Norway and Nine.
Bachke.
The Washington times., 1934-04-26

Tom liked the best. Toms
mother said her son wouldn't
want her to say positively but
she knew he always had pa
tientS at the B. Hospital. The
telephone conversation Ian
guiShed after that. Louisa said
goodbye quickly. She had to
go to meeting.
Shortly thereafter, as the site
uation finally revealed itself, a -
lady from Oklahoma appeared
at B-Hospital, recommended
herself as a patient of DR.. Tom.
Said she would like a room.
She was very nervous, she an
gued, and must rest-if only for
observation.
She got the best room in the
hospital, her breakfast in bed,
an early morning bath and
massage. Then she would dress
and depart for the day. At her
convention she appeared at
each session, a refreshed and
ardent patriot. The hospital
people we're a little shocked at
first. DR.. Tom was indignant.
Having been placed in an awks
ward position, he was compelled
to be a little cagy.
Louisa paid her board nicely.
Was practically no trouble to
anybody. The hospital had too
many unoccupied rooms and too
few dollars in the treasury.
Louisa stayed for seven days.
We took our mother to see
that naughty "Jigsaw" at the
National Theater the other
night. At the end of the gaudy
performance she rem arked,
We'll, darling I never thought
I'd spend an evening with such
people!"
Also-we confess this repent
ently-we took our middle sized
child to the same show. We
thought "Jigsaw" meant picture
puzzle. g..
When the virtuous and pre-
cocious daughter of the play had
married her mothers newest
beau, thus forcing her wayward
parent to return to the arms of
her good provider, we said to
our child, meekly:
Its a little silly. isn't it
dear?" -,
whats wrong with it?" re-
piled our little girl firmly. You
just don't see many plays. II
you went to the movies, you'd
think this pretty dull" r
nNG
A few lines from the aforeA
mentioned play:
"NO woman wants to be an
open book to any man."
"My husbands family always
did bring out my wayward side"
Being around young girls is
most depressing to women Of MY
age"
The Washington times., 1934-04-26

at the Willard Hotel on Sat
urday night.
We are tremendously flat
tered by the invitation. Never
before has anyone ever thought
of us in so intellectual a set
ting. After dinner the Russian
ambassador. Alexander Troya-
novsky, the Under Secretary of
State, william Philips, and
Judge Florence E. Allen, the
first woman ever appointed to
a Supreme bench, will tell the
distinguished jurists (and us)
exactly what they think about
the state of society.
The name of the doctor can
never be told. He was a mere
tool and his mother was only
an accessory to the fraud. She,
too, must remain anonymous.
The plot of the story is
based on the popularity of
Washington as a spring resort.
You know-Cherry Bloss
Brigade! Daughters of the
Revolution! Daughters of the
War of 1872! Colonial Danes!
Vifsing Nurses!
Experts on industry, on farm
surpluses, on airplanes. on the
tariff! Avid Investigators! All
of them-dear creatures-but
exuberant.
When the doctors mother
told the old friend, the dele
gate from Oklahoma, over the
telephone (she hadn't seen her
for 81 years. that she was ter
ribly sorry all the hotels were
so crowded and even more sorry
that Tom and his wife, with
whom she lived, already had
guests, Louisa said she under
stood perfectly and changed the
subject to hospitals. She said
she wondered which hospital
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
PICTURESQUE JAPANESE EMBASSY SETTING FOR TWO BRILLIANT FUNCTIONS
Associate Justice
Honor Guest
Or Envoy

The Minister Of Greece and
Nine. Simopoulos, and the
Minister of Albania, Mr.. Faik
Konitza, attended the dinner
given last evening by the Min
lister of CZechosloyakia and
Nine. Veverka, at the Legation
in Massachusetts, Avenue, in
honor of the Associate Justice
of the United States Supreme
Court and Mrs. Owen J.
Roberts.
The other guests were the
Minister of Persia and Nine.
Djalal, Senator and Mrs. Mar
Gus A. Coolidge, Senator and
Mrs. Charles L. McNary, Sena-
tor Arthur H. Vandenberg,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Alfred T.
Smith, Col. and Mrs. George
C. Thorpe, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs.
M. Robert Guggenheim, Maj.
and Mrs. Parker w. West, Mr..
and Mrs. William S. Culhert.
son, the Commercial Secretary
of the British Embassy. Mr..
Leander Mccormick Goodhart;
and the First Secretary of the
Embassy, Mr.. Otakar Kabelac.
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
To Sail Nav s

The Counselor of the Ruman.
ian Legation and Nine. Nano
will sail from New York, Satur-
day, May S, aboard the Italian
liner Roma, for the formers
new post at the foreign office
in Bucharest.
Mrs. Catharine Let's Jones
will entertain at dinner tomor-
row evening at her home in Ell.
licott, Street, in honor of Capt.
and Mrs. Hugh Barclay, of
DouglaSton Manor, Pulaski,
N. Y, who will arrive tomorrow,
to be her house guest over the
weekend.
Mrs. Jones will again enter.
tain for her guests on Satur-
day, when she will give a dinner
at the Chevy Chase Club.
Capt. and Mrs. Barclay are
widely known in Army circles,
and the former served as Mill.
tary Attache at Rio de Janeiro
a few years ago.
X 4 X
Mr.. Denis Connell, head of
the Drama Guild of Washing.
ton, will entertain with
sketches from Emperor Jones"
at the meeting of the Congress
Sional Club tomorrow at 8 D. m.
Mrs. William Roach, Jr., Of
New York: Mrs. John M. Sand
lin, of Louisiana; Mrs. Thomas
D. Schall, of Minnesota, and
Mrs. Ashton C. Shallenberger, Of
Nebraska, will pour.
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
Dinner Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Moyle
entertained a small company at
dinner last evening at the
Shoreham, having among their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Smith, who are leaving in a
few days for their home in
Cleveland, Ohio.
X X X
Miss Alice Fleming, daughter.
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert V.
Fleming, and Miss Mary Isabel
Dwight, daughter Of Mrs. John
Henry Dwight. will go to Prince
ton, N. j., on May 4 for the
annual Princeton house party.
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
Attache Host

The Naval Attache Of the
italian Embassy and Signora
CaSardi were hosts at dinner
last evening, entertaining in
the Pan American Room at the
Mayflower. Their guests included
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Mark
L. Bristol, Mr.. Wallace s. Murray,
Mr.. Ralph w. S. Hill, Lieut.. Col.
Marco Pennaroli, military at
tache of Italian Embassy; the
Air Attache and Nine. Sberna-
dori, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r.
FinkenStaedt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Demarest Lloyd, Mrs. Francis
S. Whitten, Mrs. Hamilton
Bryan, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nor
ment, Miss Alice wilkins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Constantine A.
Brown. --, --... .....~.
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
Arrive May J

The United States Ambas-
6ador to Mexico and Mrs.
JoSephuS Daniels will arrive in
Washington on May 2. That
afternoon from S to Z they
will be the guests of honor at
a reception and tea to be given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Manton M.
Wyvell at their home in
Woodley Road.
On May 3, Ambassador
Daniels will preside at the
ceremonies attending the dedica-
tion of the memorial to the
late William Jennings Bryan.
\ X
Mrs. Herridge, wife of the
Minister of Canada, has in
vited a small company to tea
ct the Legation this afternoon
at 5 o'clock to meet a group Of
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
Guests Leave for
New York Homes

Mrs. Barlow Sumter Weeks
and Mrs. John Charles Turner,
who have been the guests Of the
Attorney General and Mrs.
Cummings. returned by motor
yesterday to- their respective
homes in New York city. They
were widely entertained by their
hosts and other friends while in
the Capital. and the last func-
ton at which they were present
previous to their departure was
the Musicale given at the White
House Tuesday evening by the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt
following a. dinner at which
many notables were present.
Mrs. Weeks, who has been a
frequent guest Of the Attorney
General and Mrs. Cummings
since they have been established
at "Ruthven," is noted for her
charm and chic, appearance.
Tuesday evening, she wore an
unusually effective printed
crepe gown, in which green
black and white appeared, and
an emerald and rhinestone
buckle held the drapery at the
back, which terminated in a
short train. Her black velvet
wrap was laviShly trimmed with
ermine.
Mrs. Turner wore a handsome
gown of black lace modelled on
long, graceful lines, with a
medium decollete, and short
lace sleeves. Her cape of blue
and silver lame was edged with
a wide band of gray fox.
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
Reception After
Ceremony

Miss Genevieve Kinkead
Young became the bride of Mr..
Donald Hicks Voshall, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy D. Voshall,
last evening at 8 o'clock in the
Hamline Methodist Episcopal
Church. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. H. w.
Burgan.
The bride, who is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Hunter Young, ST., was given in
marriage by her father. She
selected for her wedding gown
a lovely model of white satin,
made on princess lines and en-
belliShed with rose point lace
on the bodice. The jacket ter
minated in a long graceful train
and her tulle veil was held with
a tiara of pearls. Her bouquet
was of brides roses and lilies
of the valley.
Miss Katherine Everhart was
the maid of honor and her
gown of pale blue mouSseline de
sole had cape edged with ruff
files of the material. She car.
ried a bouquet of Premier roses.
Miss Marian Voshall, sister of
the bridegroom, Miss Dorothy
Pickett and Miss Myra Lewis
were the bridesmaids and their
gowns was of green. yellow and
pink mousseline de sole. The
bodices were cut high in the
front and low in the back, and
ruffles on the skirts extended
from the kneeline to the hem,
line. They carried bouquets of
roses which harmonized with
their dresses.
Mr.. FURNACE is Best Man
The bridegroom had as his
best man Mr.. Joseph FURNACE
and the ushers were Mr.. Robert
L. Seasons, jr., Mr.. Francis Hun
ter Young, jr., brother of the
bride, and Mr.. Donald Sickler.
A reception followed the cere-
mony at the home of the brides
parents in Fourteenth Street,
where the reception rooms were
effectively decorated with Easter
lilies, Spring flowers, palms and
ferns. Mrs. Young, mother of
the bride, assisted in receiving
wearing a gown of white angel
skin lace and corsage bouquet
of violetS. Mrs. VoShall, mother
Of the bridegroom, also assisted,
and she wore a becoming model
of shell pink suede lace.
Mr.. and Mrs. VoShall left later
for their wedding trip, the latter
travelling in a Navy blue and
white print dress with a top coat
of blue trimmed with Kolinsky
and blue accessories. They will
make their future home at 5435
Connecticut Avenue.
Among the out-of-town guest
at the ceremony and reception
were Mrs. Stella A. Mcmahon,
of Norfolk, Va, Mr.. Leroy B.
Voshall, of New York, Mrs.
Charles E. Park, of New Haven,
Conn.,, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar.
ence Wingert, Of Philadelphia
Pa.
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
Amy Engagement
Or Interest.

Lieut.. Col. George S.. Patton,
U. S. A., and Mrs. Patton, en-
tertained at a dinner party last
evening, at which they an
nounced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Beatrice
Patton, to Lieut.. John Knight
Waters, U. S. A.
Miss Patton, since her gradua-
tion from the Foxcroft School
in Virginia, has made her home
with her parents, first in Wash
ington and now at Fort Myer.
She is an accomplished horse
woman and has appeared in
many Horse Shows in and near
the Capital.
Lieut. Waters is the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Elzey
Waters, of Baltimore. He re-
ceived his early education in
Lutherville, Md, and Baltimore
and was graduated from the
United States Military Academy
with the class of 1881. He is
now stationed at Fort Myer
with the Third Cavalry.
The wedding will take place
some time in June at the Pat
tons summer home, Green Mea-
dowS, near Hamilton, Mass.
X **
Dinner Hostess
Mrs. Arthur G. Learned Of
Stamford. Conn.,, who is at
Wardman Park Hotel during her
stay, entertained at dinner in
the Continental Room there last
evening.
,*&& '-Osas
Miss Bessie Ill, debutante
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore N. Gill, will be joined to-
day at her residence in George
town by Miss Muriel Wilson,
daughter Of Mrs. Wilson and the
late Mr.. John Wilson, of Mont
real, Canada. Miss Gill will
entertain at dinner tomorrow
evening in honor Of her house
guest. .--
The Washington times., 1934-04-26

Oh, we beg your pardon-our
zpelling was always bad. The
word is WISE. The spelling
VICE is obsolete. The word
has something to do with iron
mongers and carpenter shops.
We do hate to be disappoint;
ing.
Miss Doris Stevens, the chair
man of the International Com
mission of Women-She Is that
The Washington times., 1934-04-26

very S m a r t
girl W h o
made the re-
c e n t P a n
A m eric a n
c o n + erence
at M o ntevi-
d e o rn
h a ndsprings
in the cause
of W o men
has asked us
to the an
nual banquet
of the Amer
ican Society
of In t erna-
tional La W
The Washington times., 1934-04-26

mere laSI week, were guests at Deau-
tiful luncheon given at the Japanese
Embassy today.
Nine. Saito, who with the Ambas-
sador, took such an active interest in
the festival, which centered about
the trees sent here from Japan in
1912, was the hostess and the ladies
of the Embassy were among her
guests.
The japanese Embassy, which is
famed for it's beauty, both within and
without, was adorned with Towering
fruit branches, and other Spring
blooms arranged as only the Orientals
can. The table was laid in the spa
cious dining room which has pale
green walls with four great panels
dana ~ oro1, 11,bS4o
The Washington times., 1934-04-26

carp the dolphin of the Far East and rich god brocade
draperes hang at the windows
Nine Saito in the brief time she has been here made
many friends She speaks English unusually we'll,
result doubt of her residence period of several
years Engishpeakng countries She has been quoted
saying she likes America very we' and is very fa-
mar with it for since her marriage to Mr. Sato he has
served consul in Seattle and Consul General in New York.
going from there to England
Those at the luncheon today Miss Alicia Rogers Miss
Valerie Prochnk Miss Eliza Mitchell Miss Christine Eken-
gren, Miss Anne Eus Miss Elizabeth Walker, Miss Mary
Preston Gibson Miss Gertrude Laughn Miss Mary Isabel
Voorhees, Miss Suzanne HILL Miss Beatrice Phillips and
Miss Julie Zimmerman
Others present included, Nine. Fujii, Nine. Tanaka,
Nine. Mura, Nine. Ito, Nine. Okazaki, Nine Kawahara,
Kato and Miss Fu daughter of the Counselor and Nine
Fu
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
Mrs. Payer Feted

Mrs. Eugene r. WoodSon
entertained at luncheon today
at the Shoreham Hotel in
honor of Mrs. Harry Payer,
who will return soon to her
home in Cleveland. Her guests
included Mrs. Charles Edward
Riggs, Mrs. Benjamin H.
Barthalow. Mrs. Franklin Payer,
Mrs. w. E. MinShall, of Cleve-
land. Mrs. Newton Brewer and
Miss Jean WQodson.
The Washington times., 1934-04-26


dinner given in honor of Mr..
Stanley Kuhl Hornbeck, Chief
Of the Division of Far Eastern
Affairs in the State Depart
ment.
Those invited to meet him
were the Assistant Chief of the
Far Eastern Affairs Division of
the State Department and Mrs.
Maxwell M. Hamilton, and the
following members of that D1vi-
sion with their wives. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Earle Jacobs, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene H. Dooman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond c.
Mackay. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Thompson Wales; the
Counselor of the japanese EN-
bassy and Nine. Fujii, the Mill
tary Attache and Nine. Tanaka,
the Naval Attache. Capt. Ma
SASH Kobayashi; the First Sec
retary and Nine. Miura, DR.. T.
1yenaga, the Second Secretary
of the Embassy and Nine. Ito,
the Third Secretary and Nine.
Okazaki, the Third Secretary
and Nine. Kawahara, Mr.. Eli
Wajima. Mr.. Jun Tsuchiya, and
Mr.. Shiroshichi Kimura, at
tache of the Embassy.
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
Ambassadors Wife Honors Queen
Or Festival and Her Ladies
In Waiting at Luncheon
q 8&y4 co"''">

The Queen of the Cherry Blossom Festival Miss Eleanor
Roosevelt daughter of the Assistant Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs Henry Latrobe Roosevelt and the Ladies Wait
ing who attended her at the threeday celebration held
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
For Secretary Ickes

The Secretary of the Interior
and Mrs. Harold Ickes will be
the guests Of honor at the
"soiree" to be given Saturday
evening at the Willard Hotel by
the members of the press who
are associated with the Depart
ment Of Interior and the Public
Works Administration.
Other guests will include Of
ficials of the Interior Depart
ment and members of residen-
tial society. A program of en-
tertainment will be given and
there will be dancing in the
Cabinet room of the hotel until
midnight, when the guests will
adjourn to the presidential suite
for buffet supper.
\ X
Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, wife of
the Secretary of Commerce, will
be the guest of honor at a
luncheon which Mrs. James F.
Byrnes. wife of Senator Byrnes,
will give at the Shoreham to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
Loo king ON
With 1&hJ Gorx J
With

Note from the n. R. A.
The vice manufacturing industry will have hearing on
the code of fair competition Col Leonard Horner will pre-
side "
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
Canadian nurses who are here
for the American Nurses AsSo-
citation convention.
X y X
For Secretary Dern

4A4C 0CSACVcSAy VI V0A dAAN
Mrs. George H. Dern are the
guests in whose honor Senator
and Mrs. William H. King will
entertain at a reception this
evening at 9 o'clock at the
Sulgrave Club, for which cards
have been issued.
*kk
The Attorney General Mr..
Homer S. Cummings, will be
one of the speakers at the
luncheon to be given in honor
of Judge Florence E. Allen, first
woman judge of the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals,
by members of the Kappa Beta
Pi international legal sorority,
Saturday, at the Mayflower
Hotel.
y X y
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-01-18
.HROUGHa
WOMAN'S
EYES . s szw !T6N
ON "THE GOOD OLD DAYS"

CIT is the Thursday Lecture; in
one sense, a day of public shame
the day on which transgressors who
have made themselves liable to the
minor seventies of the Puritan law,
receive their punishment. At this mo-
ment the constable has bound an idle
fellow to the whipping-pOst and Is CIV
ing him his deserts with a cat-O'nine-
tails.
ever since sunrise Daniel Fairfield
has been standing on the steps of the
Westinghouse with halter about his
neck, which he is condemned to wear
visibly throughout his lifetime; DOro-
thy Talby is chained to a post at the
corner Of PrisOn-lane, with the hot
sun blazing on her matrOnly face, and
for no other offence than lifting her
hand against her husband. Such are
the profitable sights that serve the
good people of the New England viii
lage to while away the earEer part
of lecture-day."
That is "bit" from one of Nathan
iel HawthOrnes sketches of life in old
New England He goes on to describe
an aged couple, John Proctor and his
wife, Elizabeth, passing, in a company
of other condemned prisoners, on their
way to the execution place on Gallows
HILL eff there are two old people in
the whole country" he says, "who
seem to have led true Christian life,
it is this very pair. Yet it was sworn
before the worshipful Chief Justice
that they affrighted children in the
nighttime" SO to the gallows the good
old couple go.
If you know anyone who casts a
longing eye on romantic pictures of
former times, who thinks we are un-
fortunate to be living in this day and
age-anyone who decries modern times
as giving less opportunity for happi-
ness than 'the good old days" Of some
period in the pastel him or her to
read up on the life Of that period, not
in dry history books, but in such pic
lures of daily living as these sketches
by Hawthorne.
me uIllduS, VI COuISC, udu Tar
ent for making special kind Of hell
on earth for themselves and each 9TH
er. But take any age in the past and
familiarize yourself with the details
of daily living then and you are bound
to offer up fervent prayer Of thank
fitness for having been born when
you were.
For women particularly the most
glamorous times in the past would
make a very poor exchange. In times
and places where men were not en-
gagged in making living difficult for
each other they certainly made no eff
fort to make 1t easy for women. Com
pare this day of emancipation for
women of all classes and tell me-
would you swap 1t for any other?
g. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.