davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-12-01
D|SLOYAL SCHOOL
TEACHERS MUST CO,
DECLARES HyLAN
CONTINUED from First PageJ

may be derived by both. IIO also
wants 10 lnstill In the teachers tho
idea OF more direct personal and In
dividunl interest In the pupils. so that
spirit OF sympathy and human re-
lationship may be developed between
teacher and child.
The new administration has three
other aims In school affairs. The first
10 10 wipe out completely the Gary
system. Tne second Is TO provide ad-
dltional accommodations for pupils IA
quickly and as extensively as fnan-
cial conditions will permit. Tho third
Is TO seek legislation at Albany for
a new school board system. The pro-
posed board OF seven Is considered
too small to cover the city, but the
exact size and character OF the new
board is still undetermined.
One OF the objects OF the conference
was to listen TO views OF the teachers
! on these subjects. The eight assistant
perintcndents were among those in
..tcd aud mos. OF them attended.
The evening world., 1917-12-01
8O1 KILLED IN n. Y. STATE
BY AUTOS IN TEN MONTHS
Highways Society Urges Licensing
System for Every Driver
of Motor Vehicles.

According to the report OF tho Ma
tionai Highways Protective Society. is
sued to-day. automobiles caused the
death Of sol persons In New York State.
including New York City. during the
last sos days. compared with 60I per-
sons for the corresponding period OF
1915.
During November In New York City
tour persons were killed by automobiles.
ne BY trolley and five by wagons. COM
pared with forty-slx by automobiles.
uins By trolley and nine by wagons dur
nj November OF 1916.
In the last month In New York State
utside OF New York City automobiles
sussd the death of thirty-two persons.
compared with thirty-seven for the
corresponding month last year.
Col. Edward S. Cornell. Secretary OF
tho Society. predicts that motor ve-
licie fatalities viii continue TO increase
New York State until the Legislature
acts a law creating a motor vehicle
nmissioner In charge OF liccnsins
aybody who drives a motor vehicle.
The evening world., 1917-12-01
NEW GOVERNMENT
RULES IN RUSSIA,
IS NOW ASSERTED
BDlsheyiki Dismiss hmhl'sl.
dor ~ France tor Sitting at
Inter Allied Conference.

IONDOY. Dsc : rhs report iha'
. new nusa.nn Uovsfnmsnt hos bssn
formed comes from the roifoarah
correspondent ~ The Daily Cbfoniole.
Tho report has received sons connfn
alton Tho c1rf"sponien' rahts mt
tho signal for LoninGs defeat was tho
bos,lla reception given ~ him ~ tho
psasantg Conference. vbicb ra- ~
little stirred by tho announcement ~
an armistlce that N refused 20 vote
congratulations
PETHOGilAD. Doc. M MaklA-
kor, the Ituasian AnbLssadof 10
France. has boon declared dismissed
from hts pos, by Icon Tro,zky tho
Boishcvik Commissary for Foreign
Affaira. This action WIS taken ~
cause Of tho Ambassador pnrticipa-
ton In tho Intcr-Allicd Conference
which IL considered a state ononse'
entailing n heavy penalty.
Ambassador Maklakon was ap-
pointed by tho Kerensky Government.
AMSTERDAM. Dec. IA memor-
andum expressing indignation at the
publication In Petrograd OF treaties
concluded between Russia and tho
Allies was presented TO tho Dutch
Foreign Minister on Friday by the
russian Charge d'Analres here. Tho
memorn ndum says that the action OF
the Dolshevlk Government "amounts
to a shameful violation by those re-
sponsible for the obligations entered
into" IL adds;
News OF the attempt by the Max
imalists TO conclude n separate ar
mistice with the enemy has been re-
ceived at the Russian Legation here
with q feeling OF Indignation and pro.
test. which the healthy elements oi
Russia undoubtedly share"
Word received hero to-day asserted
that Ministers representing an indo.
pendent Government for siberia wer,
meeting at Omsk, In buildinl
which flew n flag OF their own.
To date only two out OF Russia!
fifteen armies have formally ac
knowledged Ensign Krylenko. ap
pointed by tho Bolsheviki. as Com
mander-ln-C Chief OF the Army.
The evening world., 1917-12-01

tssss ~ me Cambfsl N4nt sHsfa
tksy eondacssd q tIsIont ofanavs
gsstsr6sy N sa effort ~ fsFaIf ns
Ervsad sapisfsi ~ fls n0osn issi
sea
Ths sfheiai samoan rsmenf aivah
a ts.aay sdds me- faiierIar
~esufhsssf ~ Vsafhuils beat
.tafkS wsfs suessssfniiY fspu's.d
us Ths hostile ARTILLERY hss
su more aefivs thsn usIsi in tbs
sssSps valley
'-fhfss raids attempted ~ tbs
sasmy Last hiabt sosthssai ~ -
Paeses vtfs driven on ~ ouf hfa.
We mads two sucrssaf1i raids ~
the nsiehbofhood ~ WafnstDn. ins
hictins many cauaiiiss on tho
enemy and securing pfis'nsfs on
both occasions
Press deapatchss fr1a ne front aay
that British troops holding Gf0und
botween MDsuvfes aud iioufion af'
cinainE 10 held n horrors
The evening world., 1917-12-01
CONGRESS TO AUTHORIZE
SPENDING OF S0,666,OOO,OOO
Bond Issue Of S,666,ooo,ooo Al
ready Provided For-War Savings
and Taxes 10 Make Up Balance.

WASHINGTON. Dec. lit now seems
certain that the session Of Congress con-
vcning next week will be called upon he.
tween Feb. and July 10 authorize
now collections and expenditures OF
-. $50 900 900. These will take tho form
OF 1886 900 600 In Liberty Bonds al
ready authorized and $1,000. 600, 900 made
up from the war Havings campaign and
war taxes.
Most Congressional leaders believe the
five billion dollar balance must be pro-
vided principally by Issue OF bonds, and
Secretary McAdoo has told members oi
Congress that he heartily favors this
method. Chairman Kitchin OF the Hous,
Ways and Means Committee. on his re.
turn to Washington tomorrow will TAX,
up the question Immediately. and th'
committee within n week or two is cx'
pccted to frame n new bond measure.
The evening world., 1917-12-01
JEFFERSON PARK ENTRIES.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. THE en-
tries for Mondays races are as follows;
FIRST RACE Claim S4OO: two-year olds; five
and o0e, half hiTlongs 81 Mrs Agnes, 1916, w +,
Ruckner. iO7; Little Princes, los lT4nmst.
iOs: u Basch. III; An BnSht, III: MJ Oracle.
sEcoNp RACE Pure 500; mAd,sH.! tHCs. ,cs
homie L4sie, 10 Ad'iRGss T.; i0J CAIrSs ,iS
ifg 3bassk ti@e lis; piSk Weai rs ,,
goyad s,S 'l!GsCeq % iGl 'zi1ds iiG
Amb5y, liz MIA Girl:, III; ILHrSaGs wi,tsEE
81 l. Joe, llS; IMPRESSION, ii5; TaleoeArer, llo
'F6uRtiI RAcE-rur-o seOO; Army and Nav
purse; All sges one mile Cracow. 50; belboi
100 PolOma impl, los Dr, samuel. Ill; Dic'
tfIFIT'iH RACE Claim $500: three yeap and
upwsid; one and one sixteenth mile, contstA1t
iOe baby Rash, i02, TouT JOG; Attle blgg,a5
iI0. G1ces, no HAYDEN. II; slnm6srsr, IA
SIXTH RACE-Clam 5000 iiillss and msLes
! thPe years and M; one mile twsnty yar,,
/ sRequiIam iO2: 'kinghove. l02; Virginia w
ios MARIAN los 'Joc,nAr lgoi sASOn,Ts. il2
| sFlve pounds aIpontice allowance claimed
| Weather fair; track sios.
The evening world., 1917-12-01
DR.. LElPzlGER DEAD.
Head Of school Lecture Bureau Ex-
pires In Hospital.

Henry NJ, LeipziEer. supervisor OF
lectures OF the Board of Education
died this morning at Mt. Sinai Hos
pltnl. Death was due to n malignant
disease. Ho was attended by DR.. Ed
ward Aronson. OF No. l9O West Sew
entieth street
Dr. Leipzlgcr was known as ''th'
apostle OF free education" Born In
England In 1884. no came to this clty
In 1865.
DR.. LeipZiger was chosen TO direct tn,
free lectures Of the department OF adui,
education OF the Board d Education
He 'widened the horizon" as he termed
IL, by arranging for lectures In Yiddisr
and Italian.
Or, LeipziEer was a member ant
trustee OF many educational and chRrit
| able societlea He VS. President OF tn
| Judaeans Club and belonged also to thu
| city Club and the Round Table,
The evening world., 1917-12-01
Fire Truck and Auto Van Crash.

Responding to an alarm at o'clock
this morning. the motor truck OF Hook
and Ladder Company No. l5t. in charge
OF Driver Peter Cartwright, crashed into
an auto moving van at Grand Street
and briggs Avenue. Williamsburg.
The owner OF the van, Louis Rothman.
No. 25s South First Street. received
minor Injuries. Both vehicles were
badly damaged. The fire. caused by an
overheAted stove In tht home OF Philip
Dusman, No. 2O2 Grand Street. did
about $50 damage.
The evening world., 1917-12-01
WOMAN DEAD, GAS TURNED ON
Girl FINDS body when She Goes 10
Collect Rent.

The body Of a woman known only aA
Miss silver" was found to-day in Tn
apartment at No. 2525 Seventh Avenue.
wen Miss Sarah Gabriel. daughter OF
the renting agent, called to collect the
rent.
Mis- Gabriel found the door locked,
smelloL gas. and broke window. Then
she and Policeman FahJe entered. Miss
silver. body, fully dressed. was on the
OF doors and windows had been stuffed
with papers and gas was flowing from
Jet. The woman had been dead several
daya,
The evening world., 1917-12-01
art EXPERTS" TRAVEL
WITH THE GERMAN ARMY!
Berlin Sheds Tears Over DeStruc-
ton Done to Italian Treasures
by Italian Themselves.
Oppyrtght. 1917. hr The Preas Publishing Co.
NINA Now York ENenlnR MoTldl

Special Gable Despatch 10 Toe Evening World,l
LONDON. Dec. IA special cable to
the Times from Amsterdam. dated Fri
day. says the Rheinische Westfalischo
Zeitung publishes telegram from Ber-
lin. deploring the destruction done to
Italian works OF art bv the retiring ltal-
ians before the German advance.
1t significantly says;
"As many art treasures as II Is hu.
and placed in safety by experts accom-
panying the German Army"
The evening world., 1917-12-01
RntterfIy Hunter Missing.

Kari Baust, sIKty-three years old.
widely known In the Bronx as tho But
terfly Chaser" has been missing from
his home. No. s3l Washington Avenue.
since Thursday. Although detectives
have searched the parks and wooded
spots In the borough. they have found
no trace OF him. His collection OF but
tcrflies IL famous.
The evening world., 1917-12-01
knights OF Columbus Exceed Their
War Fund Quota.

MERtDEN. Conn, Dec. 1.-The
knights Of Columbus war fund cam
paign in this city was called to a halt
at noon yesterday when the city's quota
To the great fund was oversubsCTibed.
At o'clock Thanksgiving morning the
workers started out to raise A.O2O In
three days, Up to noon yesterday tA,30l
had been subscribed. Although there
will be no further solicitation II is be-
lieved that this amount will be swelled
TO 5000 before ANAL reports are made
on Monday.
The evening world., 1917-12-01
RULED BY NEW GOVERNMENT, IS REPORT IN LONDON
loOk 10 America
10 Pay Germany
Large Indemnify

fSyNDOt t Tho aas0n
FInan.a MIhIs.sf fifinr ths
budget iebsfs H ma Hsa0n ffsi
taclfIins a. a flHpHtrh f1 '1s
fines from arHsfisIa. ssii that
lIsfmssy mpst demand large in
ismuity vIfHo1' bIfhsHns Ehifb
u bsf adtsfsafss should w it
Ut usm onI. NIna ~ lmefi
&C." he said
The evening world., 1917-12-01
Cost of Talking 90 Be Boosted In
once and Home.

CLEVELAND. Dec. I. - Announce
ment was made to-day by the Cleve-
land Telephone Company that begin
ming Jan. 1. the State Utilities Com
mission permitting, phone rates on
business and party lines would be
boosted from so cents TO 81 month.
Increased cost of labor and equipment
Is said by officials to be responsible for
the increase.
The evening world., 1917-12-01
AUSTRIA FOR GENERAL PEACE
VIII Negotiate on DnSis OF No "Ter-
rItOriRI Violations"

LONDON. Dec. l.-Austria is pre-
pared to negotiate general peace.
without territorial or economic vio-
latlons" Premier Seidlcr told the
Austrian Parliament. according TO a
Central News despatch from Amster-
dam to-day,
The evening world., 1917-12-01
Dynamite Rendy for Action Is Founs
Near Army Camp.

PETBRSBURGH. Va. Dec. Ten
sticks OF dynamite. fuse and box OF
decorating caps were found by the po-
lice last night near the end OF the Nor
folk and Western iron bridge over the
Concrete Road and car line between
Petersburg and Camp Lee. With Il
were fifteen feet OF fuse. timed two min
ploded in half an hour after being
lighted
The evening world., 1917-12-01
ITEMS FOR INVESTORS.

Steel companies OF America are most
essential TO successful prosecution OF
the war, and the increased buying by
the Government and the Allies will off
set to a great degree the effect of heavy
taxation,
Estimated earnings OF S3l 500, 900 for
bethlehem Steel in 1917 are equal to
about 500 share on now existing major
issue OF $50. 900 000-8 per cent preferred,
United States Steel Corporation is ex-
peCted to show earnings equal to about
$50 a share on preferred this year com
pe-ed with 1851 In 1916 and $3.50 In
1915.
Crucible Steel Company for fiscal year
ended Aug. 81 earned about si9 a share
on preferred as compared with $3.50 IN
1915 and Sl229 I'm 1915, Crucible Steel
paid off S0t per cent. in back dividends
during fiscal period.
Republic Steel should show after taxes
about $40 share on preferred stock
compared with s59.l6 In 1916 and 3l4,6C
In 1915.
Midvale Steel & Ordnance Company
and Lackawanna steel Company, with
only one class OF stock. are expected tc
show a gain over 1916.
Pennsylvania System, October gross
earnings increased S5,S3l5O4 Net after
tax decreased 81 l.5e9. .s2s. Ten months
gross Increased S4i.ii7932 Net aftel
tax decreased Sl3,2lSlS3.
I
The evening world., 1917-12-01
Americas Casualties In CanndIan n
Eorees

OTTAWA. Ont. Dec. 1.-The following
American names appear In to-day's
Canadian casualty list: Killed In ac-
toa. w. w. Frazer. Buffalo, N. y; Il.
Edwards, San Francisco. Cal: X. Hol-
iingsworth, Ashland. Mass J. Lusier.
brooks. MINI. Missing: Y. Goldhus,
0etrois, Mich. Wounded. v. Hazel. Ho-
Isfn. Wash; q. =. Tompkins, Chicago.
1; r. A. F1eck. South Branch Col
The evening world., 1917-12-01
"No Important Operations," Berlin
Reports on Italy.

BERLIN. Dec. 1.-The German
General Stan in its statement to-day
regarding the battle front in North
ern Italy says;
There were no important opera
lions"
The evening world., 1917-12-01
DIEO.

All Lost and Found" articles
advertised In The World or reported
TO Lost and Found Bureau" Room
lOs. World Building, will be listed
for thirty days. These lists can be
seen at any OF The Worlds offices.
Lost and Found" advertisements
can be left at any of Tho Worlds
Advertising Agencies, or can be
telephoned directly TO The World.
Call 1000 Beekman. New York. or
Brooklyn Office. 4IOO Main.
The evening world., 1917-12-01
MRS. BINGHiM'S S2,5OO,OOO
GEMS FOUND IN SAFE
Jtpeiry which Appraisers Couldn't
Find IN Custody u a Trust
Company.

LEXNgTON. Ky. Dec l--Two MIL d.
Ions and q half IN iswelfy was left by
Mr. Ulboft ". bingham. formerly the
wife ~ Henry NJ Fllrief. her heifs
learned to-day. This fortune In Jewels
was found IN tho vaults of the Fidelity
Trust Company IN toulavlle ana had
been thcro for several months. Most N
them so o. Mrs Louise Wise. wife Of
Lawrence Wise Of New York. fnvorite
niece and heir Of Mrs bingham
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-17
THEIR MARRIED LIFE"
Copyright by International News Service
always more or less fuss made about

always more or less fuss made about
it,"
Anytime you want night off,
take it, dear. l don't remember ever
saying anything about it."
mo, but when the times came
you would, all right, or else you d
so around with that injured martyr
air, which is worse than any amount
of fussing."
BY this time Warren had worked
himself up into a perfect passion of
self pity. He imagined himself the
worst abused man in the city, and
he was past argument or convincing
even if he had stopped to listen to
anything Helen might say. And so
as usual, she said nothing and
slipped out of the bedroom, leaving
him to dress. She pondered on what
he had said as she fixed the card
table with Il fresh cover and got out
the cards. 1t would be lovely not to
plan things ahead, and just to do
things on the spur of the moment
Carp and Frances did things that
way. Every time Helen had asked
Frances up for dinner she had
| begged off on the plea that Carp
! hated to make definite engagement
IF you'll let us drop in some
night and take pot luck with you,
Frances had responded, wed simply
! love it" And Helen had laughed
| and had tried to understand, because
she loved Frances, but she had been
hurt just the same.
| By the time the Thurstons came
| in, at about $3.50, Helen felt more OIL
less downcast. Warren had forgot
ten the argument after a change OF
clothing, but Helen, who had been
linking things over, was just be-
ginning to wonder how she could
manage things to please Warren,
Now Helen did not care very much
Tor Mrs. ThurSton, she had never
felt quite at home with her; certain
ly Mrs. Thurston was not the type
of woman anyone could get at all in
innate with. But Mr.. Thurston was
different. He was delightful. Gen
erous to a fault, always ready with
funny anecdotes, and splendid com
pany. Everyone liked him and War
rem particularly. After an evening
of bridge, when Warren and Mrs
Thurston had come off victorious,
Warren was in a particularly good
humor.
TOO bad old man." he said gen
tally ,slapping Mr.. Thurston on the
back, better luck next time. Say,
why is it that we don't see you peo-
pie oftener? How long is lit since
you were here?"
Helen was listening with all her
ears, anxious to know what was COM
ing.
"Oh, not so very long," Mrs.
Thurston was saying, I'VE want you
eople to come up next Thursday
for an evening of bridge. How about
it, is that all right for you?"
Sure" responded Warren heartily.
that's all right for us, isn't it,
Helen?"
Helen met his eyes, her own filled
with inquiry, but he had forgotten
his protests of a little while ago. He
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-17

imagine fat. low -browed man with
a snub nose and a walrus mustache
ever being regarded as the Father or
his country.
Andrew jackson embodied in his
careless attire and uncouth manners
what constituted in his day the pop
ular conception of rugged honesty
There were other men of his time no
doubt just as square, just as force
full, just as patriotic as ne; put
gnarled and sturdy in appearance
and speech he looked and acted the
part of "Old Hickory
There is nothing discreditable or
belittling in ell this. These men were
guilty of no affectation or OF pre-
tending to be something that they
were not. They simply emphasized in
their actions and appearance those
inner qualities which characterized
them. 1t was probably quite uncon-
scious on their part. They We're mere
ly obeying their instructive sense oil
drama.
No one would ever suggest, for in
stance, that there was anything
studied about the personal peculi-
arities of General Grant. Yet what
an effect of bulldog tenacity was
given by that tightly clenched cigar
between his grim lips, and of stern
deliberation by his silences. With
his square-set figure and square,
bearded face, he symbolized to the
Nation an impregnable bulwark.
1t is not possible that in the very
assumption of autocracy which he
gave lay the secret of that unequalled
power that the late ]. P. Morgan
welded for so many years IN the
world of finance? Big and bold ana
brusuue and masterful, he nlled
every requirement of the role. Like
Lorenzo the magnificent, he sur
rounded himself with treasures OF
art.
This instinct which some men
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-17

have properly to stage themselves
and whatever they do amounts often
to positive genius. l read n story the
other day in a current magazine
about Il public man who had in his
/ possession some extremely sensa-
! tional information which he was not
yet quite prepared to give out. The
newspapers, however, had gained an
inkling of the facts and the reporters
were after him.
! He did not seek to avoid them.
! That would have served as an as
surance that he had something he
was trying to keep dark. Instead, al
though he was just out of bed. he
sent word that they were to come
up to his rooms. The place was flood
ed with morning sunshine. He came
out from his bathroom to greet them,
arrayed in the scantiest of garments
and rubbing his head with a towel.
! The psychological effect was one of
frank informality, so utterly opposed
! to any sugges ton of concealment
that he practically had the battle
won before he spoke word.
Those shrewd, experienced news
! papermen were impressed with the
! idea that there was nothing to dis
cover and asked him only a few per-
! tunctory questions which he was cas-
| lily able to turn aside. Yet his ruse
! was not the result of forethought
II was spontaneous inspiration born
| of his natural dramatic quality.
| People everywhere fall into classi-
! tication as types" and we expect
them to be what they appear. If they
lall TO measure up to our anticipa-
tons. we feel disappointed and de-
| frauded
] You see a woman with an oval
/ face, fair han parted in the middle,
! doNe-like eyes and an expression APP
| pealing and tender; and you expect
| her to be a Madonna, not a vam-
/ pre-. If she turns out to be a vam-
( pre- you are much more shocked
than if she looked the part.
! Where we make a big mistake is
! in failing either through selfcon-
seriousness or timidity to play up to
the role to which nature has evil
IDENTIFY assigned us. If you are not
succeeding, it is because you are
| playing a part which does not be-
long to you. You are miscast.
Drama grips and interests every
one. Twelve million people in this
country go to the movies" every
day merely to be amused and thrill
ed and taken out of themselves. And
there is no such drama as life itself
when it is suitably presented. The
trouble is that it is generally so
sloppily played. The situations are
slurred, the Characterization is poor.
Drama in its very essence is ac-
ton as against stagnation, a conflict
in which the hero or the heroine
wins against odds.
on the basis then. dramatize your
self. Your business and your life
are not poor, sordid, monotonous af-
fairs; they are great, dramatic ad-
ventures full of romance and color
and action. Your audience is waiting.
Then bow to the worlds low foot
lights and give them their moneys
worth.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-17
Advice to the Lovelorn
A Bit of Etiquette

DEAR MISS FAlRtAN:
u am n stenographer in a small
office and often my employer intro
duces me to salesmen or buyers for
various firms with whom we do bus
mess. How should l receive these
introductions? l am quite unaware
of the correct manner to acknow-
ledge them. Should L offer to shake
hands? Should 1 arise, if seated
when the introduction is made?
When n person says, II am very
pleased to have met you," what is
the proper reply to make? Also is it
very good form to shake hands with
a girl? When introduced to gem
tleman on the street or in a train
should you offer your hand when in
troduced and again at leaving him
forms often puzzle me. A. V. M.
I am a foreigner, and these little
A question like yours does not
really belong in my column. But sc
many of my girls have similar wor-
ries that in fairness to all of them
l am going to answer you. When
your employer introduces you to
men, you need not arise. Just say
"How do you do, Mr.. Jones" And
when q man or woman speaks of the
pleasure it gave them to meet you
thank them graciously and say thai
YOU, too, have enjoyed the meeting
| think it is always pleasant and
friendly to hold out your hand wher
introduced to anyone. Never feai
being over-cordial. The real cor
diality that comes from sweet ma
ture and kindheartedness is welcome
to almost everyone.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-17
See Him at Home
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
have been going about with a
young man. We have learned to
love each other. Ho tS anxious to
become acquainted with father and
mother, so asked if 1 could receive
him at our home. Why do my par
ents refuse, saying 1 could do what
ever L choose outside, but that 1
could. not have any young men at
! the house. u. -
AS you tell your little story, your
parents are a complete puzzle to
me- 1t sounds as il their judgment
was very poor (and / hate to make
any suggestion which sounds lack
ing in respect to parenthood). 1
really feel that it is to them 1 must
write rather than you. They owe
you the protection of their home.
They ought to see that every girl
needs the privilege of having her
friends in her own house and that
when a young girl is told to meet
her friends a nywhere else she likes
she is being showed into danger.