davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-05
: From Somewhere in France"

A collection of choice little novelties that any American woman will well come as boudoir accessor- ies, they are so bewitching, so dainty, so French.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-05
Rare Fancy China

He who wonders what to send, or what she will like, need wonder no longer. 1t is simply a little visit to the Read China Store.
 Service Plates. What girl would not treasure a handsome set in her new home. Very fine speci- mems from fan1o11s YVOtte1.-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-05

Creepers for the wee ones. In dainty fine pique, soisette and dim ity, shocked and feath- CT stitched in white or colors.
 Creepers of fine white crepe, and these require no ironing.
 Summer Headwear, Lingerie Hats that will wash well.
 Dolly Warden Hats to go with Greenaway or lowered frocks.
 Linen H ats with crowns that are remOv- able for washing.
 Dolls and Summer Toys that are interest ing and new.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-05
Initial Handkerchiefs

For Women. Sheer fine linen, 1-16 inch hems, woven border and handmade block letter.
 35 cts, 3 for S$1.OO
 An unusual offering, the state of the linen market considered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-05
JUDGE ROGERS FOR GOVERNOR

M MONO THOSE mentioned possible choice Demo-
 cratic Wade Rogers formerly Dean Yale would acceptable
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-05

popular candidate He the confidence and the friendship all classes of citizens He speaker of force
 ability, and a man of progress and ideals
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-05
Misses and Children's Hats

A large assortment of daintily trimmed hats for summer, exclusive styles, for little girls and misses.
 All at popular prices.
 Millinery Section.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-05

Basket pincushions, French baskets filled with softly puffed silk, rose or blue, and finished with tiny rosebud trimming, the ''petites guirlandes' of Versailles. SiIk-Iined Trays for the dressing table. Trays with antique gilt lace rims, and hav- ing under glass a medallion of creamy Val enciennes lace.
 "Boites pour le poudre'' antique lace and bordered with posy garlands and festoons, Toilet Cushions with secret hiding places for bijouterie.
 Vanity and Party Ba ags, flounced with lace, made of deIcately colored lute-string silk. Biscuit Boxes Of aluminium covered with silk and trico tine. and other lovely trif1es that are unusual. For Summer Favors and Gifts
 Porch Bridge Prizes
 Luncheons and Dinners Bought in France and imported directly
 by the Read House
 Art Section, third ioor :
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-05

ies in England, France and Germany, English bonechina, Doulton, Coalport, Pouyat, Haviland, extremely beautiful and exclusive patterns. ~~.dsEaaassasassa Minton Ornaments. In darklY tinted porcelain, elephants, bufaloes, leopards and partners, rampant or couchant.
 Ornamental Porcelain Birds, from tiny warbles to large king fishers, crows, con dors, parrots, eagles, etc.
 Flower Bowls of dark porcelain, black blue, brown and harmonious shadings, on pedestals ,or low and shallow.
 Roma Ivory figures, artificial water lilies, sweet peas, etc,for table decoration.
 Basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-05
Craftsman OOTQOVa Leather

Bags and pocketbooks, unique little purses and cases of this distinctive leath- CT, are lately received. The artists must have picked up the designs by field and wood for the conventional motifs are ex- tremely decorative.
 Daisies and carnations, pine cones, and marsh marigolds, dragonfies and moths all appear in these wonderful feathers.
 Table Mats from to 12, 15 and Is inches, in butterfly, dogwood. cherry, Go lonial and phlox designs.
 Small articles, bag tags, blotters, etc., moderately priced.
 Nice for "going- away" gifts for the traveller. Leather Gooos section
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-05
Dennison Art Work

Demonstration and teach ing of paper rope making, which means baskets, trays, and other artistic home fit tings.
 Also the Modern Art of Picture Framing, a sort of advanced passe-partout, very interesting, very easy.
 Ready now
 Art Section. third dooE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-28
A Smooth, White Skin
 That Defies Weather

During the coming months o- biting winds and intense cold y3l who would saep yoQr sslns smooth. wlz-e and velva1v. should -urr your attention -o marcolIza6 wax Nothing elSa wlll D effectively remove 9 caappea- rough ened or 6iscoloree surface B. ErafL1- a3v absorbing -he weather r-oea-e- cuticla. the complexion is kep- IT per fac- condition. and even the beauty oc expression appears more pronounced. l. vour skin 5a ble-chy. pimply. treek- led. coarse. Sa'low or over-red- why not shed T.? One ounce ot ordinary n,ercolizeG wax 10 oe had a- any drug giS1s will completely transform he mos ursigf-lv complexion in less than fortnight. Use -r,a wax nightly. Ike cold cream, washing | of morn irgs
 | weather. age or poor health has -a-red y01r faee with wrinkles. heres good news. You gan quickly remove every line by using harmless. re- trashiEg taca lotion prepared by dis solving ore ounce of powdered s<axo- lie IT hal pint witch hazel The fIrrz.er. Sr1-s1-fer skin. -1e more yo1-H- tuI appearance. even after one app1-- cation. WiI aS-onlsl you.-A6T--
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-28
0RPHY0 THEATRE.

Francis K Bashr2an and BevsriE BayEe. the <oreuosT stellar com nb.rla- ion n motion pictures will . seen ea tEe screen here at the 0rphe8 theatre on tomorrow in The DIplo- matte Service tiTe-part Metro VenderplaF Nr. Eastman and Miss Bayne will te surrounded ty an ez- eeptieHallr strong supporting cas-. including such well-knoEa f2EoTIres as Helen Dunbar. Henry Bergman William Davidson. E5mund Elton. Harry D Blake1o-s. Mrs. "a Roche. Belle Bruce. La Miller and Caas
 Fang Among s@= at he 5zg and interesting scenes T 7his produc-!on are state pal! g5ven .n =Tss1 1g-oE2- horor.ag the foreign 6:p,oma-s and sizr72ses cf -he raC32's capital win the B1shn7an-B -BaE-e players va-E much i1 evidence T1s s-cry e ~i- -he Diplomatic Sa~v.ce is. as rze tile implies ore e romance an reemi1g with 5=E dramatic mome1zs- There = a7 lEasaal lave s-e-. t1- -erNoven rhrousho1- and al-cgeth@c .S charming a1a pleasing tza.sres
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-28
ADJUSTMENTS. All advance notices furnished tE
 Ttea-es
BEST THEATRE.

T3day-Her Fathers Son" is the clever tile ot -he remarkable A3roS- ar.3Hsoune pho.5play coming e the Bas- theatre today. \ poor father and rich uncle who has n soE.. cause tae t1angle Fraaeess ta-fe= 3yl-g. pledges her -o -1iS uaSq1eraC- ing as boy under her u1cle'S rcct with hls daughter, Betty. as ch1r2. he deception becomes very amusing }y difficult Many are .he hazards and strange eav-vi1g>-3n = -alS wala-- sIeal young man. youth who d. EsosF Sho- the old colored retainer: -fe .toy who was always disappointing ms anele,s expectations; 1he one who 5z2tailF shocked Betty by Sa.ieleSSly walking inta her baudolr To see -he pretty dresses. This = t1a youth that bore 6 remarkable likeness -o Bet-y's girl cousin from s. Louis. : most elusive person, who stole -he heart O. 2 gallant young officer visit ing zhe mansion. B1- into this most fascinating game O. hide and seel. comes an element -ha- Frances had ne- rackoned upon and which caught her unawareS. Beautiful little Vivian Martin as Frances carries me par with spirit ot mischief -ha- is mos- fascinating.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-28
HAt BER THEATRE.

The offering ar 1he HaaberT today : 2 drama Of thrills and 1n-e-ss hear interest under the title Of Honor Thy Co1aJ-y.~ and 5cksr cone6y featuring fhese ever popular stars Gale Henry and WRa. Franey
 On "Wednesday there : -wo-Te@i IT Bison feature, The Sor ot . Rebel Chis. Lucille the Waitress, and Her Chance
 Tharksgiving dav 2 Biuehird faa1ure MI be shown II tivs pars. with Harry Carey - the leading role, Be hind Jhe Lines.
 Friday. he z4.h episode ot T Liberty and Saturday. Helen Holmes will ger in her sensational work n the second episode et A Lass Of the Lumber lands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-28
ANUS SE-U THEATRE

Te6ay-Bla-che Sweet wiIl be seen at the AnlSa-J theatre today 1T D ". Grifis-h's A Ten, ,porary Truce. zr unusual attraction ot he WaS- with bad Nex5e4as s93 Indians form 5rc ne hsesgraurssi. Some fine IT, Han fiek.;ne Is S1ow-. Mss Sweet is
 her bes- 1T thiS early BioCraph pro duc-ior.
 A Grain q Suspicion" tI7e Nim comedy and Romance and Rough house. . Ni-2Eraph VII be shown -o round opc -Ls excellent program
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-28
Sl45.64S FOR HOSPITAL.

Little Rock. Nov. 2-.-In 2 cam paign of eleven days, total subScrip- tionS amounting to SI45.64s were se- cured toward s S200. .005 fund for .he erection of 2 new city hospital There are tentative subscriptions of land and stock ln corporations not yet apprai>- ed. that will raise the total amount of the donations 10 about S1-0nao This will insure the building ot the hosptal. There are also enough pleG- ges in sight for the furnishing ot rooms 70 insure the complete furnish ing Of the institution. The Grand lodge. \. Q. |. W. contributed $500. by Grand Master Workman Frazer and Grand Recorder Cross- and agreed to furnish TWO rooms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-28
Clear, Peachy Skin Awaits Anyone Who
 Drinks Hot Water
Says an inside ea;h, before break fast hslps Us look and feel
 clean, sweet, fresh.

Sparkling ard oaS-Fssss==r= bright, a!ert-a good. clear Sasr and q natural. rosy, healchv compls~-en are assured only by pure blood, ' only every man and woman could he induced to adopt the morning inside bath. what q gratifying change would take place Instead of tle thousands of S1ekly, manufacturing men. wom- en ard girls, with pasty or muddy campsexio1S: instead q tkse mul-5ezll33es of nerve wreckS.s -'ran6oWrs. brain flags" and pesSimists wa should see a virile, optimistic throng q rosy checked people everywhere.
 An inside bath ls had by drinking each morning, before breakfast, . glass Of real hot water with . tea- spoonful of limestone phosphate 1T | 10 wash from the Srep7aeh. liver kid neys and Een yards ot bowels the p~e- viouS days indiEeStible waste. sour ferm mentatioTs and p5is0aS. thus cleansing. sweetenIng ard freSf1ening the entire alimen-arE canal be+ora putting more food into the stomach
 Those subject Q sick heaeeache. 5il- iousresS, nasty breath. rheumatism. colds; and particularly those who have & pa}lid, Sali8w complexion and who are eonst5gated very often. are urged to obtain quarter pound q limestone phosphate at the drug store which will cost but 1rifle. bue is sutficl- ent "a demonstrate the quick and ra- naarkabie change 1T both health and appearance, awaiting those who prac- ice internal sanitation. We mus re- member that inside cleanliness is more important than outside. because .he skin does not absorb impurities 10 con faminate the blood while the pores In she thirty teet q bowels 6a.-AGx-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-28
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cu-ss kidney and hl2d6er troubles. dissolvas gravel cures diabetes weak and lame backs
 rheumarisr', and irregularities of tha kidnsys and bladder in both Hsa s-5 women. Regulates bladder trouble iz children. If TO, sold sy you- drug g:St will be sent bv mall C1 rt--eipt Of s1.0S1 One small hosfla fs two months treatment &ad se16a- fails 10 perfect 2 care. Se-d for svo-r testimonials, D-. r W. Hal. -42s Olive stree1. St- Louis. No Sold 1~ druggists. tA6vt}
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-28
NFII.TRifNEn SINGERS.
Quartet "a Sing Here Wins Praise h
 Iowa City.

The Harmony Glee club. I male quartet which lS spoken ot 1T h.gA terms b critics II many c5.ies. wiH te the n5xt attraction on me Str:1ers lyceuI program. and VI. ta ia Pine Bluff Tuesday evening De- cembsr -9
 ! EGlgon. Iowa paper says
 The cuaT.e- comprises Brown baritone. L1nhaU, 15-sz tenor; MI Hams. Second tenor and Ball4-tl1s= basse. : ne teSt cz~-at -Ea- has ever appeared n Fulton. TEe yaaaE men have highly tra5@e5 TaiceS Eh.eA blend ReII
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-28
FOR SSIE-N0DEL DAIRY.

IT bulk or sc-a-ars. include equip- Eelt- tools cows horses n1lles WaE- orS and farm implements also -2nl on wAica dairy :s now slrra-e5.
 T. ATGENAN. AEv-4 l1-z4-I-l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-28
Reduced Rates Ia Nalyern. irk- via
 Iran Manrfain Ry

Account Little Roek Confe-enee Vi. E Church South. Nov. ? 10 Dee. ,, 1916. Rate Of s5s5 for rouR6 tr3P will apply from Pine Bluff Tickets on sale Nov. 2 10 B inclusive; good returning Dec. |. 1s1S.
 D. 6. PAYNE 11-e.-S- Agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-28

Get your Christmas presents early ST Sam Taylor's School Bazaar, Fri day. Dec. Ist- 1I-as-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-28
THE HOUSE

articles suitable as si uni! H 2&e ume anu ggefsr and show ,u find something apr"pra inr purpo>e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-28

Ladies gloves and ties cleaned fires with all orders SNEEDS. phone ss1s. II-19-I .a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-28
Reduced Rates via Iron Mountain RY.
 ta Cro>>ett. Ara.

Account Annual Conference A. N E. Church. Nov. s7 10 Dec ! 1sIs. Rate Of sSeS for round trip will an plv from Pine Bluff tickets on sale Nov. eS and 2, good returning Dec 6.
 n. .. PAYNE 11-s+-t Agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-28
Reduced Rates ta Warren. Ark VI
 Irer NaurrAin RE,

Account Conference !. V. ' Church. Nov. 2 10 Dec- | 1915 E2te of sS-la for round trip wiI apply from Pine Bluff. Tickets on sale Noy ss and ae: good returning Dee. S
 0.G.PAYSE- 71-s4s- Agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-28

Ladies gloves and ties cleaned free with al or5e-S SNEE0S. ghoa1 Sz1s ---1S-z-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-28
TAYLOR &CO. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE
 To A N $
 Phone 10S2
L o c A L.

Get yoQr Christmas presents early at Sam Taylor's School Bazaar. Fri day, Dec. 1st- Il-2s-2-
 Let us wash your clankets-we know now. Aue-icaG-Excelsic- I.aun- dry Co, phone 1=s. U
 Cur Press Process Is unexcelied- -Amer,csn-Exeelsior Laundry conpa- oy, phone l4s. r
 Monday Specia,-A s2oo Food Chopper for 500 Reaa X CFawfoed Furn. Go. U
 Send your laundrz 10 the old reli- able, all work guaranteed. American
 Excelsior Laundry Co., phone 14e. II
 Anyone wishing 10 huy or sci Jefferson county script. call on CaGs- Veil Supply Ca tf
 See our Dining Room Suites and odd pieces. Another car load just a. rived Reap Sc Crawford Furn. Co. tf
 You can make your choice in the quiet of your home or office. by hay ing Graphic classified ads bring ap- plicants and applications to you tf Monday Special-eo-ne carly F you want one of OUT five disc Food Choppers for see. Reap < Crawford Farn Go. II
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-28

pr. F e NCNDIIen, or3es. rtsssEn s Merchants X Planters Bank buil6ins. Residence, HIS West Fifth avenue Of fee phone 6sI; residence phone 1S4.
 11-1--lm ASK our drivers about laundering -our rag rugs, any sire, American Excelsior Laundry Co. pdene l4S. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-28
Fire Insurance on Cotton Day ar Night
 TAYLOR & COM MpANY.

Why encounter fatigue and disap- pointnsnts hunting yorr wants i7 person. when The Graphic classified" ads will do the work better -f
 Awnings and upholstsrins. Call F. T. ToaSSaint. phone isse CT leaTe orders at Knex Walker furn. Co.
 Prompt and reliable Insurance Service
 TAYLOR S COMPANY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-28

fe7 2, Aeef-znies eff<-s se s-emisns:
 So<s -sas fess a sszkSiax c<fe-s." end 7Fs "e se<ss@tsTs ss se<=rs ssks<sieeisas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-28

! E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10
EXCITES SATAN'S ADMIRATION.
Things Which Church Pastor De.
scrihes az Pleasing to Evil One,

Some things about the church which
Satan must admire most" were outlined
by Rev. DIR. John MacMurray in Union
NJ. E. Church last evening. He explained
them as follows:
First. Some modern sermons, anti
auated in theology, archaic in phrase
ology, ancsthctic in effect, futile of aim
and fruitless of accomplishment.
Second Glum, long faced people who
claim to be Christians, who take the
joy out of all enjoyment. who take all
the pleasure out of all sane, normal
life, who frown on all amusements. who
place all fiction all drama, wholesome
or otherwise. in wholesale index pur-
gatorium, who make Sunday day to
be dreaded instead of loved; church. a
prison; church worship, a penance In
stead of help and a pleasure; ser
mons, bores; prayers, tedious; religion.
a thing of gloom; gloom. something to
be Stunned as a pest, bitter medicine
for the souls cure, to be deferred until
the last possible moment; painful
surgical operation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10
ELECTRICITY USERS INCREASE.
Power Company Reports 1855 New
Subscribers for Year.

Washington recorded big increase
in the demand for electric service last
year, the Potomac Electric Power Com
pany acquiring 1855 new subscribers,
according to. a statement by President
Clarence P. King.
This substantial growth is declared to
be responsible for the hurrying of
plans to increase the capacity of the
Benning power plant at a cost of $780,
900. the maximum peak lode capacity
of the plant having been nearly
reached last year.
Reports received from other cities.
Mr.. King stated, show that Washington
is among the municipalities that made
the biggest gains in the demand for
electricity for all purposes. At the
beginning of the year the Potomac
company had o4,900 subscribers. By
December 81 this number had been
swelled to 21,750.
AS result of reduced rates estab-
lished for electricity consumed in heat
ing and cooking, officials of the com
pany expect a much heavier demand to
be made upon the power plant this
year. and it is believed that enlarge
ment of the capacity of the plant will
no- be made too soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10
SHAD WILL BE PLENTIFUL
Outlook Especially Good for Chesa.
peake Fishermen.

Receipts of shad and herring from
southern waters by the dealers here
are this season heavier than has been
known here in many years and the
fishermen feel that the outlook for the
spring fisheries on Chesapeake bay and
the Potomac is exceptionally bright.
Saturday the local dealers received
500 roe and 100 buck shad from Florida
waters, and about $500 fine herring
were also received. These are more shad
and herring than were received from
the Potomac fisheries many days in
the fishing seasons of the past two
years. The good receipts of the fish
here indicate an unusually heavy
catch in southern waters, as not only is
this market being supplied. but also
the markets of all the large cities along
the Atlantic coast. In a shipment of
fish received yesterday by dealer from
the James river was one large shad,
the first to be received here from near
by waters this year. Good catches of
Potomac bass are being made by the
nets in the river. and the market is
well supplied with choice fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10
CAPITAL DELEGATES CHOSEN
To Represent Washington at Con-
ference on immigration.

delegation, which includes assist
ant secretaries of departments. mem
bers of Congress and others of promi-
nence, is to represent Washington at
the conference on immigration and
characterization, TO be held in Phil
adelphia. January 18th and Goth. Those
expected to go from this city to the
conference are Representative Isaac
Siegel of New York. Richard B. Wat
rous. secretary American Civic Asso-
citation: Frank O'Hara, department eco
Monies, Catholic University; A. A.
Jones, first assistant secretary, De-
partment of Interior; Representative
B. C. Hernandes of New Mexico. Louis
F. Post. assistant secretary. Depart
ment of Labor; Mr.. and Mrs. C. H
Fullaway, H. H. Wheaton. bureau of
education; P. P. Claxton, federal COM
missioner of education. and John H.
Moore. Sons of American Revolution.
DR.. Lewis j. Battle and Harry King
have been named as delegates from the
Chamber of Commerce to the confer
encc.
Fear God and Take Your Own Part
has been announced as the title of an
address to be made at the conference
by Col. Theodore Roosevelt. It Is to be
delivered the night of January 20 at
the Metropolitan Opera House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.,, CLUB
LEADS IN RIFLE SHOOTING
Finishes Week Of Gallery Champion
ship Competition With Total
Score of 2,967.

The Park Club of Bridgeport. Conn.
maintained it's lead during the third
week of the interclub gallery rine
championship contest, finishing the
week with a total score of 1857. Kings
Mills, Ohio, is second with 1850 and
Bucyrus, Ohio, third with 1852. High
scores of the third week, announced
last night by the National Rife AS
sociation of America, were:
Bucyrus. Class A. 991; Bridgeport
Glass A. $50; Watsrtown, S. D., Class
3, ess; Kings Mills. Glass A. ss7; War
rem, Pa, Class A, 1854; St. Paul, Glass
C, 9S2; Ogden, Utah. Class B, 9S1
Quinnipiac, New Haven, Conn, Glass
D, $50; Buffalo. Glass A, 97s; Kane
Pa, Glass B. 97S; Salt Lake. Glass B
977; Marion. Ohio. Class A, 976.
The highest scores by classes were
Class A, Bucyrus, a91; Class B. Water
town, ssS; Class c. st. Paul. 9S2; Glass
d, Quinnipiac of New Haven. $50; Glass
e, Pierre, S. D.. 964. and Class f. Taun-
ton. Mass. 96s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10
PREPAREDNESS FAVORED
BY FORMER GOV. WALSH
Regards the Issue as the Most I'm
portant One Before People
of Massachusetts.

Former Gov David /. Walsh of Mas
sachusetts, who is in Washington for a
few days. guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ark
sci Wickfeld, at their home on Massa
chusetts avenue, said today that he
was heartily in favor of greater ma
rional preparedness and that 1t was
the most vital issue today in Massa-
chusetts.
Mr.. Walsh is preparing to travel for
three months, visiting the orient. 1t is
expected that he will take an active
part in the political campaign in this
country next summer and fall. and II
has been intimated that he will be a
candidate on the democratic ticket
either for the Senate. or as governor
or Vice President. should he be named
for the last Office at the national
convention. He declined, however, to
discuss politics
II am not in any sense an alarmist.'
he said. Il do not believe we have any
reason to fear attack from any nation
on earth, but If we are to insure our
shores against attack-and who be-
lieved the European war would be pre-
cipitated when 1t was?-we must be In
position to defend ourselves, and we
must begin to prepare at once. We can
not afford to wait. 1t will take us long
enough to get ready"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10
TO STUDY UNDER MONTESSORI
Miss Anne E. George Goes to Spain
for Three-Month Course.

Miss Anne E. George, director of the
Montessori tuition school of Washing
ton. has sailed for Barcelona. Spain,
where she Is to enter the class
Of teachers to be trained by DIR. Maria
Montessori in primary education. BY
special arrangement with DR.. Monies
sori, Miss George will complete the
course in three months, when she will
resume her work in Washington.
DIR. Montessoris text book in primary
inst, uction is now being published in
Italian. Her friends in this country
hope to see the work soon translated
into English. especially since hearing
from the educator during her stay in
America that the results of her expert
mentS with older children-those of
primary school age in this country
have been even more gratifying than
her earlier work with very young chill
drcn.
DR.. Montessori sailed for Spain early
la December, at the expirat ton of the
.a'ierican training courses held in con-
ction with the PanamaPacihc expo
ION. Barcelona has been a strong
: outessori center for the last three
:. fourteen schools having been es-
: Jlished there under the direction of
l. Mont essori's chief assistant, Sig
~ ma Maccheroni.