davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-23
PERSONAL MENTION
NN@N%NNeNN~NN4~

Mrs. Frank Butt with her son win,
expects 20 leave Tuesday for q visit
to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Maltby in
sednlia, Mo.
D
Mrs. Linda z. Hough Of New York,
who has been the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
4. J. strong Cor several weeks, coutin-
ued On her way TO the coast, leaving
here Wednesday Cor san Francisco.
O.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Albright and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Allen returned
Thursday from a trip 20 Paiarito Park
and the cliff dwellings. north OF santa
Re. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen have been visit.
ing here with MIR. and Mrs. W. ID. An
defson and MIR. and Mrs. Ward Ander-
son. Nrs. Allen was before her mar.
riage Miss Mabel Anderson. They re-.
turned 10 heir home IL New York yes
terday.
Mrs. J. 4. Campbell with her daugh-
ter, Miss Jane, left Wednesday for a
several weeks visit In Chicago. Miss
Ellen Campbell who has been visiting IN
Chicago for the past two months will re.
turn home with her mother.
Mrs. Harry b. Weller and = baby
Glare. are 20 leave tomorrow afternoon
for ~. Louis. They expect to be gone
until February LIST. Mrs. Weller will
visit her parents, Mr.. and Ms. sieher.
O.
Mr.. Jerre Haggard left Thursday 20
Join Mrs. Haggurd who has been visit
ing in Indiana. Together they will visit
AZ Mr.. Haggard's home IN Tennessee.
They expect 20 return home about
Thanksgiving.
q
Since Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Reynolds
returned from their vacation they are
az home in the stern apartments.
3
Mrs. d. X. h. Sellers leaves this
evening for New York City where she
will remain until Christmas visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Drum. Mr.. Drum
is now general manager OF the World
Film corporation, one OF the largest mo
tion picture companies in the world.
%
Mrs. W. G. Reid Of ll0l West Mar.
quette has ms her guest Mrs. George ;.
Bowncr Of Roswell, n. NJ.
q
Mrs. Stincr' = sister. Mrs. Johns, who
has been visiting her for ;hc past two
weeks. left Monday for san Francisco
and points In Southern California.
.
Miss Anne Aver, Of III Dorado, KuHs.,
who visited with Miss Maybellc Love
lace for ten days LEFT Monday. Mrs.
Mordoff of Santa r. who was ulss e
guest OF Miss Lovelacc during fair week
returned 90 Santa Re the early part of
the week.
d
Mrs. Barth has us her guests her
mother. Mrs. Dennis. and her sister.
Mrs. Coppick. Also Mrs. Mann and
Miss Lowe Of Richmond. Indiana.
D
Mrs. Mclaughlin left last week 10 be
absent for several months on % visit 90
California.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-23

won skc prize for high score and Mrs.
=. 4. Tuil who Won the consolation
prize. A two.courso luncheon WIS
served az the end of the game. Those
sharing the delightful hospitality we're;
Mrs. Eugrnc n. Weber, Mrs. Jonn Bca'
ven, Mrs Fred Cameron, Mrs. Martin
Ticrney, Mrs. p. X. Schcck, Mrs.
Isaao Uraham. Mrs. Warren Gruham,
Mrs Tom Ne Millin, Mrs. W. McMilhn,
Mrs. p. h. Tull. Mrs. Roy Campbell,
Mrs. r. 4. Sullivan, Mrs. Felix hacn,
Mrs. q. q. Hcrkcnhoff, Mrs. Eugene
With. Mrs. Edward Rogers, Mrs. 4. +.
MeCanna, Mrs. G. Mcclure, Mrs. Anna
Tessicr, Mrs. J. Korber, Miss Alice
McMillin, Miss jennie Terney, Miss
Mamie Iicrney, Miss Blcckmau.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-23
FOR REV. AND MRS. LALLARcE.

The Missionary society of the Msth.
Odist Episcopal church, south, held their
literary meeting az the pleasant home
of Mrs. j.. ID. Emmona, 100 North Wal
ter street, on Tuesday afternoon. A
splendid paper on "kurul Life in Mex.
leo, . the topic for the day, was read by
Mrs. Sims, and q short talk by Mrs. ID.
l.. Wilson concluded the program, after
which a reception was held IN honor Of
the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Laliance and fam
lily, who, much 20 the regret Of every
one, are leaving for their new hume an
Las Cruces.
The rooms were prettily decorated
with flowers and greencry. In the din
ing room a huge bowl of yellow and
white chrysanthemums gfuced the cen
ter Of the table, and about the rooms
the same gorgeous blossoms were used
In profusion.
Two delightful musical numbers, d
vocal solo hy Mrs. schwentker and an
instrumental number by Mrs. Cudabae
were greatly enjoyed. Toward the Close
Of the afternoon, Mrs. Wilson, in q fcs
well chosen words, presented Mrs. Sal.
lance with "a beautiful linen SET CAS- q
token Of appreciation from the Mission.
arg society. The success Of the society
for the past year was greatly due Q,
Mrs. Lnllnuce. who has So efficiently
served az president, handling aIl mat
tiers, both social and business, ben % most
satisfactory and pleasing maunc
Mrs. Lallauce wss also presented by
Miss Emmons with "a silver berry spOof
from her sunday school class.
Refreshments we're served hy Mrs
Emmons, assisted by Mrs Sims Mrs
Maekoy, Mrs. Rody, and Mrs. Black
well.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-23
ELKs TO EMULATE MAxIM's.

Plans ARE complete for the celebration
Of the completion Of Albuquerque : new
Elks club house on Thanksgiving eve,
Wednesday, November cath. The Elks
had planned 20 hold this important So
cial function on November 18th, but the
war in Europe has caused a delay in
the arrival Of draperies, all Of those
used on the club floor being imported
materials. The entertainment commit
tee, therefore, has determined on
Thanksgiving NJ for the celebration 70
which Elks and their lady friends will
be invited. Midnight at Maxim Sc
win be the official title OF the celebra.
tion which promises to be one Of the
notable social functions Of the year in
Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-23
CHRISTIAN CHURCH LADIES
ENTERTAIN.

The Loyal Women Of the Broadway
Christian church were delightfully."- en-.
.tertained by Mrs. Crosno aud Mrs.
Turner in the church parlors last Tues
day afternoon. After a brief business
session a short program vas given, in
GLIDING musical numbers by Miss
Thompson and readings by Miss Peart
and Mrs. Horton which were enjoyed
very much. This already splendid elias.
Is taking on new enthusiasm since the
arrival of Rev. Rondolph Cook, the new
minister. and hopes 20 double its mem.
bership IN the near future.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-23

The manufacturers ~ MrfliuI
Rheumutie Powders have goo mu,n
confidence loo this preparation That
they authorize ms 90 sell Them 90 SOU
on "a positive guarantee to give you
relief ln ain cases OF rheumatism OF
refund your money. This Ia certainly
a fair proposition. Let Is show them
90 you. Prices Doc to 800. Otwcil
Drug co. exclusive agency.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-23
THE CLUE.

The Tuesday club met this week with
Mrs. David X. Boyd, on south High
street. The program for the afternoon
consisted Of a study Of Maria Theresa.
After the "currcnt events, " which was
led by Mrs. Valiant. Mrs. Walton gave
a brief biological sketch OF Marin The
rosn. Mrs. French gave the "Chief
Events Of Her Reign This was fol-
lowed by an interesting paper by Mrs.
Hope on "Thc Personality OF Maria
Theresa, - and "Hcr Children"
Hrs. Raymond Stamm told Of the
Social and Moral Condition % Women
In the Victorian Era
Under the subject Of Civics, which
subject the women Of the club voted TO
keep before them again this year,
State Fair improvements" were dis.
cussed, with Mrs. StrOup as leader.
This discussion was followed by a
business session with a report from the
State Federation meeting az Portalcs, by
Mrs. Walton who represented the Tues.
day club az the convention there.
The club extended a vote Of appre-
citation TO President Putney Of the fair
commission for the improvement in all
phases Of the state fair
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-23
CHURCH RCEPTIoN-

The ladies ~ -. Johns GIild of the
Episcopal church gave a reception on
"Wednesday evening NJ the home Of Mrs.
a. =. Morriscttc on West silver avenue,
in honor Of Rev. and Mrs. J.. y. Bul.
lock. The guests were members of the
congregation and organizations Ia the
church.
In the dining room Mrs.. !. T. New.
hall and Mr.. FARRELL presided. Assist.
ing them were Misses Rebu Bradley,
Anna Meyer, Lolita Newbull, Margaret
jerks, Anne Newhall. Elsa Meyers and
Ruth Williams.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-23
SOCIETY
woMAN's CLUE


The meeting OF the woman's club
yesterday proved 90 be very interest
ing. A domestic science program was
carried ont. Mrs. b. u. Ives being tho
lender. Miss Marie Madden, superin-
tendent OF the department Of domestic
science in the high school, gave an in
tcrestiug talk on Home Economics.
Mrs. yesterdays subject was Physi-
cal Culture.
Miss Naughey gave q couple Of piano
selections, aud was compelled even then
20 respond to.an encore.
Miss Fadner % the physical culture
department Of the high school demon
stfnted with a class Of girls, some Of
the work being done in the rchool, a
dumbbcll drill was followed by an aes-
thetie dance. Two members Of the
class, Misses Beatrice Hin and Glare
~Cavanaugh, played the Accomplishments
for the drills.
Mrs. Baca gave q complete report Of
the convention at Portales. which was
listened & with 5 great deal Of inter
est.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-23
pANcE ToR ouNaE "a

Miss Katherine U'Rilcy entertained q
number Of the younger set most de-
hghtfully on Thursday evening VITA d
dance NJ the home Of her auHt Mrs
W. G. Klein on North Twelfth street.
Those present wer'; Misses Haze
Maioy, Alne Storm, Bernice Hesselien
lauren Asselin, Nora Henderson, Flor
enee Weiilor, Grace stortz. Gladys NM.
dell, Katherine Chaves, Rebecca Horner
Farqueson, Lorna Lester.
Mossfs. Culiie Bragg, Cbas. Heyn
Ralph Kolehcr. Louis Hesselden, vii
liam Hesselden. Amado Chavcs, Lyman
Putney, Arthur Yanow, Robert Hope.
well, Steven Dudd, ~Blickendorf Gordon
Cas-, Frank O'kiley and Junior
O'kiiey.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-23
TUESDAY 500 CLUB.

The Tuesday 500 club met Tuesday
with Mrs. G. II. sweeney. Prizes were
won by Mrs. W. W. Bowers, Mrs. II. T.
Hyre. and Mrs. VIM. Carter. After
cards. a delicious lunch was served.
Those enjoying the hospitality Of Mrs.
Sweeney were; Mesdames :. Anderson,
W. w. Bowers, =. IL. Cayor, VIM. Car.
ter, g. X. Craig, II. T .Hyre, J. a. Peter.
son, G. L. Schutt, A. Redmon. L. n.
Wood, and Miss Mamie Tierney. The
club meets next week with Mrs. Wood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-23
COUNTRY CLUE EVENTS

The C0untry club viii hold he regular
monthly dance on the evening Of No
vnmber 3. A pri0r ATTRACTION az the
club viii be o lecture on conditions ia
Europe az be- SOW them, by State soma
tnr Tense Rarih, which viii Boz delivered
next Tuesday evening. Members and
their guests are Invited. Refreshments
will be- served by "a club.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-23
LUNCHEoN. BRIDGE CLUE

The Luncheon Bridge club met We'd
ncsday With Mrs. A. G. McElwain. Mrs
Bert skinner ard Mrs. Henry q. Coors.
Jr, were guests Of the club.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-23
LUNCHEON.

On Wednesday Mrs. NJ. + Hart wa
a luncheon hostess ia homer Of Mis-
Horton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-23

Lei. 1s J'rrI1 wan, o. 90 your
WurK.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-23
MISS HORTON HONOR QUEST.


On Thursday afternoon Mrs. T. G..
Winfrey entertained in honor o. her
sister, Miss Horton of Brownwood,
Texas. who has been visiting here for
several weeks. Miss Horton leaves
Tuesday for her home in Texas, and she
has been the honor guest az several
functions during the week.
Mrs. Wiafrey, who Is a delightful hos
tess AZ al times, combined cards and
sewing as the entertainment for the
afternoon. Four tables we're arranged
for auction. while those who preferred
20 were busily engaged with their
needles. The color scheme Of yellow
and white was beautifully executed In
the decorations and refreshments. The
dining table was covered with cluny and
the ccnterpieec was a out glass bowl Of
yellew chryssntbemums Miss Alice
Lewis and Miss Crazy Winfrey assisted
ia serving the luhsheoa. Those present
for the afternoon were; Miss Horton.
Miss Allison, Miss Butt. Miss Henry OF
~. Louis, Miss skinner: Mesdames Chas.
Warrington, Geo. Wheeler, McCIurken.
J.. X. Burton, Ball. Wolfe, Pray, Ward
Anderson, Jno. WILSON A. p. Keith,
Everitt Van Cleave, Wilde Allison. Rex.
Mulligan, MugRiey. NJ. +. Hart. McTeer,
v. l.. Bradford. Watson. r. :. Rodey,
coddington aud Mrs T~ompkins.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-23
HIGHLAND BRIDGE.

Mrs. ". ". strong entertained the
Highland Bridge club on Tuesday after.
noon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-23

Mrs. Nancy BesWick entertained in.
formally with two tables Of auction on
Friday afternoon % the Casa de orc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-23
MRS BIAINRY ENTERTAIns

One Of the lnrgcst parties Of the week
wns given BY lafs. james A. Blainey az
her home IN Park Terrace on Thursday
Afternoon. A PROPULSION Of yellow
chrysanthcmums was used in the dec.
o~ration, intcrminglcd with autumn
leaves. The score cards carried oui the
eolcT scheme with dainty sprays Of yel-
low flowers. The winner Of the high
score was Mrs. O'Rilcy while Mrs. Hen.
ing received the consolation prize. AZ
the end Of the game a delicious two.
course luncheon was served. Mira.
Blainey's little laughter, Miss Dorothy
assisted IN scrv'ug.
The guests were; Mesdnmes \. ID.
Austin, Geo. Arnot, J. II. Baker, X. W
ID. Bryan, d. A. Bittner, Frank Butt.
Nancy Beswick. Clark N. Carr, G. n,
Conner, Fred Garfield, d. II. earns, II.
q. Coors. +. w. Dobson, n. n. Hening.
J. p. Herndor, Wallace Hcsrclden, r, l..
Hust. James N. Horner, Jerre Haggard,
y. b. Hornby, T.. A. Davis, Geo. ;,
Kloek, W. c. klein, Joseph Kircher, W
"a. Long. Arthur Maloy, o. n. Marion.
John NJ. Meter, ID. A. Macpherson. a.
G. McElwair, Manuel Otero, J. II,
oRilcy, Claru parkhurst, 4. G. Reid.
Louis Reynolds, J. A. Rcidy, Harry o.
Strong, n. T.. stern, =. d. Sisk, r. a,
Naughey,~ {. 1. White, Jacob Fink,
George Nilliant, Miss Jennie Butt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-23

Mrs. }. 7. Campbell with her daugh-
ter, Miss Jane. left "Wednesday for a
weeks visit In Chicago. Miss
Ellen Campbell who has been visiting in
Chicago for the past two months will re-.
turn home with her mother.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-23

Mrs. W. G. Reid Of ll0l West Mar
quette has rs her guest Mrs. George ;
Bowncr Of Roswell, n. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-23

Mrs. Linda T.. Hough of New York,
who has been the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
4. J. strong sor several weeks, contin.
ued on her way 20 the coast, leaving
here Wednesday for san Francisco.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-11-02
Maine Woman In a Snake Nest.

Mrs. Jane Poore of Buxton tells a
snake story which is some yarn. She
says that while piling over some
boards back of her house she discov-
cred bunch of 3S white eggs, about
as large as pigeons eggs. On break
ing one she found that 1t contained
small snake. She dispatched all the
small snakes Immediately, but soon
found an adder five feet long, which
she also killed On beginning anew
her piling she came to another bunch
Of eggs, eight in number As she was
finishing them off she heard kissing
noise and on looking around saw an
other adder with its mouth open COM
ing at her. 1t took her a long time to
kill this one, as she was in fear of it.,
but she finally succeeded. The last
snake proved to be eight feet long
Tawiaf0n Journal
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-11-02
DEATH DREAM COMES TRUE
Wife In Her sleep Sees Husband Dead
Almost at the Moment He
Was Killed by Auto.

Henry Fuschius, landscape gRr.
dener on the estate of Gen. Robert q.
Smith at Sayville, Long Island. dis
mounted from his bicycle and put up
his umbrella when he was caught in
pouring rain before daybreak in
Lakeland avenue on his way home.
While on foot in the road, leading
the bicycle with his right hand and
holding the umbrella aloft in the left,
big seven-passenger car hit him.
F'uschius was knocked 80 feet.
AS soon as he could get the ma
chine stopped, Henry Huntstein, who
was driving it, got out with party
Of friends and picked up the injured
man.
Of Patchogue came along in an auto
mobile, and hurried with the Hunt
stein party and the injured man tc a
doctors Office. There Fuschius died
in few minutes of a fractured skull.
After word of the death had been
telephoned to Mrs. Fuschius, she said
she had had dream in which it APP
peared to her that her husband was
killed. She said she had stayed up,
late worrying because OF her hus-'
bands failure to return early In the
evening, and after she went to bed
remained awake, troubled for some
time. When she fell asleep she said
her fears shaped her dreams, and
after imagining her husband repeat,
eddy in danger she saw him dead a.
second before she was startled from
her sleep by the telephone bell.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-11-02
Romance a Ia cIndetalIa.

Pretty Miss Edith Mervine Of Phil
adelphia is only one Of the millions OF
girls who have read the love story of
Cinderella and then dreamed that
their love story might be like unto it.
But Miss Mervine is the one to whom
the wish has been granted.
Two years ago Miss Mervine lost
her slipper at dance at Atlantic City.
Paul A. Kimmins of Charleroi. Pa,
found it on the dance floor For sew
eral days the young man tried In vain
to find. the owner; he searched every
where. but his efforts were unsuccess-
full. Finally, by accident, he heard Of
a young lady who had lost slipper at
a dance, and he called at her home
to restore the tiny piece of footwear.
The modern Prince Charming and
the up-to-date Cinderella both under
went the old, old experience of love
at first sight The fire did not dim,
either, for they were married few
days ago, and. hidden In the center
of the bridal bouquet, was a little
satin slipper.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-11-02
INVISIBLE TO THE ENEMY
Naval Authorities Seeking Means by
Which ships May Escape Detec-
tlon When on War Duty.

Owing to the enormous range and
accuracy Of modern naval guns 1t is
highly important for small war craft
which depend upon speed rather than
armor plate to weather the attacks of
the enemy, to render themselves in.
visible as possible. Heretofore, a dark
gray paint has been considered the
best color to supply to war YES
sci. Now experiments are being made
with varieties of colors Ideas are be
ing borrowed from the mimicry OF
nature. We find certain animals
cloaked with spotted fur and others
with stripes, depending upon the ma
ture of their environment, and these
colorings make them very difficult to
discover in their natural habitat. In
exactly the same way our naval au
thorities are trying to render torpedo
boats invisible by painting wavy
stripes on them, which at great dis
tances can hardly be distinguished
from the natural wave formations OF
the oceans surface.-Scientifi Ameri
can.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-11-02
CAN BLOWS UP CURIOUS BOYS
They Throw |. In Sewer and 1t Elk
plodes, Sending Them TO Hos
pital Badly Scorched.


Three Brooklyn boys with expert
mental turns of mind turned their at
tention to dangerous gases, with the
result that one is in hospital and
two others will play hosts to physi-
clan for several days to come. They
are Frank Murray, eight years; John
Kennedy, eleven, and Michael SuiIi-
van, six.
There had been a small fire at 1041
Pacific avenue, and after it had been
extinguished the boys found on the
sidewalk five-pound can of carbide.
They asked several persons what it
was. Someone finally told them the
stuff was used for making search
lights and when it was mixed with
water pretty fire followed.
The boys took the can to a sewer
culvert at Pacific street and CIasson
avenue and threw it in. In the explo-
sion that followed, Sullivan was so
badly injured he was sent to the
Jewish hospital in haste. After the
wounds of the other boys had been
dressed they were taken to their
homes.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-11-02
This Cat Knew a rhlna or TWO.

A writer in the Spectator, London,
tells this interesting story Of a cat
who learned to know her way about
and evidently had curious power OF
sensing danger of any sort:
when we were in the trenches in
the front line black cat came ur
from the support trench Il had seen
her there previously and wandered
about in and among us. And the most
extraordinary thing was that during
the day she only wandered about be,
low the parapet; it would have been
fatal for her to have appeared above
it, as 1t would have been for any man
for we were using periscopes by day
well, directly 1t got dark and we
were able to look over and fire, she
would make no bones about running
along the very top, where all day she
never attempted to go. apparently be.
cause of the danger of being shot
This struck us as being very interest
ing. / think the old cat knew quite
lot about what was going on. She
disappeared from our group, no one
seemed to know where, but / dare
say she still roams about somewhere
In the trenches
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-11-02
PROPER FREEDOM OF CHILD
Writer In the Atlantic Finds Some
Fault With the Modern eystem
Of Training Him.

An exceedingly complex subject,
this question Of the freedom Of the
child, writes Simeon Strunsky in the
Atlantic am not sure that / un-
derstand IT, Neither am sure that
the militant advocates of the freedom
of the child understand 1t. At any
rate, In 80 many arguments about the
rights Of the child, / find lurking
argument for the rights of the par
ents as against the child. The great
implication seems to be. that the mod
ern way for mother to love her chill
dren is to have the teacher love them
for her. The modern way to train
the child is to deny him the indul-
gences which the child, as the victim
of several tens Of thousands Of years
of foolish practice, has learned to ex-
pect from his parents. The freedom
of the child seems to demand that he
shall be restrained In his desire for
personal communion with his parents
which may interfere with the latter'e
freedom to realize themselves In their
own adult interests, whereas at
school the child must not be re-
strained In going about the serious
business Of his life. There must be
method and discipline In the matter
Of a child's sitting up after supper
to wait for father from the Office.
But he must be allowed the utmost
freedom In learning to read numbers
up to 1000 and Roman numerals to
Xxx. No letters must be imposed upon
Harold's personality when he is study
ing the date Of the discovery of Amer
lea, but there are rigorous limita-
tons on the number Of minutes he is
to frolic with me In bed or to inter.
rupt me at the typewriter when am
engaged in rapping out copy which
the world could spare much more
easily than Harold's soul can spare
half-hour Of communion with me.