davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-18
Holds Up Cashier
Bandit Gets $1,000 From Washington
Bank Today

Washington, D. c., July l8.--ln the
role of u ''LCrne wolf" a bandit today
at noon walked into the Peoples Com
mercial ard Savings Bank, 3G08
Georgia avenue northwest, held up the
cashier, Ennest S. Brown, and made
AWAY with none than $1,000 in ten
ARID twenty-csolSar bank notes.
"Sh4aG out all the tems and 'twenties
you have and don't pull amy monkey
business, because have IL fit9e1ld
outside who is a better shot than |
am," Tire bandit told Brown when he
gcvelcd his automatic at him.
Prt,w.. cbeyed the young desperate
IN the, excitement ne does not re-
member how. much Of the banks
funds he. paaitel with.
AS the bandit backed cut of the
:scrc'r, .stufflng fhe hills jim his packet
with his left hand and covering
Brown with 'S,e ,autcnHaHic in ia?s
light, Brown reached for his own au-
trnlatic.,
A SHOT from Brrw7's revolver fol-
,cwetl the bamS,,t, as he dashed down
Georgia avenue in the diif"ctfcn CT
Otis place, cmIe block AWAY. Brown be-
'5eves the shot tccll effect.
1t was reported to the po!f.@ th"t
The bandit got away in an autano-
bile that was standing cn OTIS place
'v'zt eff The avenue. He Cncve away IN
ql!e general direction cf New Hanp-
shine avenue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-18
DECISION ON FATE OF IRISH
PEACE CONFERENCE NEAR

Lcndcn, July 1S.-The next TWEEN
;y-fcur i.curs VIII decide dhc fate 'ot
he Irish peace IlegcU:atcins, it was
yeror&!ly admitted today.
Tl!ea'a was q meat:ng CT the cab!nc;
MS afternocn, when the Irish peace
4:tuatIcn was canrassed.
Premier Lloyd George, who hac
cen comforting at his country estate
It Cheuuers over the Weekend, rc-
l,rncd to London during the morn-
-,r. It was stated ;iat the premier
vou.,G sppear III? 5he House CT Com
ncrs later IN the day, but 1t WAS re-
rarded as unlikely that he would have
my t,sf;nitc statement TO make re
rsrd:ng Ireland.
.Afaor a period Of uncertainty as nc
shethar Ltcyd-George and de Va'ier:
would get together again this af5er-
,cn, It was anounced at 2.30 o'cEccl;
hat the Irish leader would confe-
With the premier at 4.15 o'clock.
A brief staEemant given cut by the
g;nn Fefn ch:efta:n regarding the pol
cy he is following here was inter
.rstad as mearS;ng that he wou'!d re-
:usi ie ITO meet Sir James Craig in Lon
lcn. De Valera is emphasizing his de-
ma md for unity and the noce ss'ty fen
raJ J-5ng a Single Ir:sh spokesman IN
,he London conferences.
IL have made no demand but the
,rtC. | ann entitled TO. ma},e-tha!t o1
scJf-de,aernrinat;cn for the Irish ma
t:cr." said Ge Valera.
Great secrecy slIfouded the in'For-
1,a! conferences that were Carried en-
su1,ine tire weekend by the l'@s'l:
unfcu;sts, the Republicans ard the
government officials. These were az:
held independent of each o,her 10!
thd purpose OF arranging details ct
shd course each faction VIII pursue
..un1s,ng the next few days
The treasury department has beer
ordered to prepare reports for Pre-
mier Lloyd Geoge bearing upon GER
tain f:narcial aspects cf the proposed
Irish settlement
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-18
@. DIS. Victors
Local Oarsmcn Capture One First
and Three Second Prizes in
Regatta.

The Old Dominion Boat Club made
a splendid showing in the regatta
held in Baltimore Saturday after
noon under the auspices Of The
Southern Rowing Association, cap
turing one first prize and being sec
ond in three otter events.
The race in which they came ont
first was the quad contest between
the Old Domnions and the Virginia
Boat Club Of Richmond. The crews
ran neck and neck to the finish, the
Old Dominions winning bv spurt
on their last five strokes. The crew
was composed Of Shuman, Hoy, Cur
tin and Pohl.
The other races in which they par
ticipated and c2mc out second were
the intermediates doubles, in which
the crew from the local club was
Oliver and Deeton; junior doubles in
which Howard and Roberts compris-
ed the crew and the gig which crew
was composed Of Howard, Field,
Pohl and Shuman.
The local crews are being coz
graduated on the showing they made
in the rowing event.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-18
Chautauqua Closes

Alexandria's third Chautauqna
came to very successful close last
night when the churches Of the city
united in the closing session. A
large crowd had assembled when the
ministers and the ChautauGua Su-
oerintendent, Rev. Joseph Shubert,
who preached tie sermon Of the
v.ninc seated themselves on the
clat,orm.
Edward f. Dunn led the congreFa-
.ional singing with Mrs. STEPHEN
Field at the piano. After prayer the
Scripture reading b. DR.. John Lee
Allison ard prayer by Dr.. {. B. Jack
son the White Hussars gave seyera!
-nlendid vocal and instrumental Sc
'ections.
Rev. Shubert's talk was based OF
ehe Old Testament story Of Daniel II
The lions den. which he interpreted
in a strictly modern sense with
scholarly simplicity and vet with tel
ing force. The Chautauqua closed
with The benediction by DR.. D. H
Martin of the Trinity NJ. F. church.
Alexandrians will be glad to know
.hat the return Of Cnautauqua fol
mother season has now boer prac.
+icallv assgred hv securing of 2 list
: cuarantors which row number:
~i'+v-ore Other Names nay still b
Naaed ard the secretary. Mrs. Harry
2. Cation. will be glad to know of those
desiring to bn. associated with thi:
nroiect and will forward their name:
70 the Chautauqua Association.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-18
Girl Scouts.
To Make Plans Tomorrow For Camp
ing Trip

All Girl Scouts of Alexandria are
earnestly requested 60 be present at
a called meeting OF the triccp or Tues
day afternoon, at 8 o'clock, at st.
PsgiHs Parish Hall. Wouldn't you like
10 go en- a big camping trip if you
were a girl scout? And don't you
want dappcr looking uniform? This
called meeting lis to tel? now the trcop
is to get both. and every giI4 scou.
should hear all about 1T. Captain
Captain Jones would Ii ket oese
Jones would like to see everybody
thsre, as lit has become necessary to
limit THE troop. At present, a great
number. IF yen are unable to come
ON the rolls, cf members who do rot
attend regularly. Since there IS .Iolrg
Est of waiting g.k,ls anxious to jctn
and enthusiastic about scout work, it
is proposed that an members, w4nc
have been absent for two or mere
and Nthb do no. report either
IN person CIR by note at this called
be dropped from the trccp
rcster-. If you are unable to cChne be-
because Of sickness of because you
are out of town, send in note cf ex-
cuse, eithar by some ether scout. or
by mail to Captain f. P. .jcnes, 1006
Prince st. 1t is soon p.anrled to go
cut camping, att the Close off the sum
mer schclal-hence only Interested and
I'VE scouts a~a to be kept on the rciSs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-18
Off For Honolulu
All Aboard" Fer Honolulu, Audience

All Aboard" Fer Honolulu, Audience
The finest ship of the United States
Merchant Marine will carry the Col
umb;an Players en- their trip to Homo
'ulu. The people attending GAN
Aboard on Wednesday and Thursday
c,f this week at the Lyceum will have
an opportunity to see how Alexan-
ria Boys ard girls enjoy the Homo
lulu atmosphere. So vivid will be the
portrayal cf Hawaiian scenes that the
cujsIsrce will verify think they are
i:me 1000 miles away from Alex
andn;a, and at THE same time enjoy
rg the cool refreshing air OF the Ly-
cum Wihich promises TO be twenty de-
,rees cocler than the Streets.
Norris Roland, directing the theat-
t'ca,s, and George Yaegcr, i'm charge
of THE orchestral accompaniment,
have spared 10 efforts TO present tc
he theater-loving people cf this COM
nulIity production of rare talent and
If exhflarat;ng entertainment. The aft
fa:r, which is for a purely charitable
Nsrpcse premises to be even great
r. success than the Columbian Revue
# 1920, which scored such hit
asst winter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-18
Comedy In Court
ida Hawkins Some Talker-lottie
Cox Complainant

All speed regulations for talking
were thrown as:1.e in the police court
this morning when Ida Hawkins, coll
cred was arraigned to answer a
charge of d..sorderly conduct prefer
rel 10y her neighbcr, LcttIe Fox. The
Hawkins womgn apparently had Italk-
ing machines outdistanced and she
kept the court attaches in convul,sto2ls
cs laughter as she enaeavored to de-
scribe her side OF the case. The first
Inning was had by Lottie Fox. Lott;e
tcl! sbcut Ida and descrih ed Ida as
,ba'ng 'Silnply te,MIble." All Of the
declared Lotuie being scaa,ed
Of Ida. Lctt:e also tcld the court that
Ida accused her Of gci11g to the grave
yard 20 Get Graveyard dirt" Lottie
informed the coalrt that It1his was not
artogethcr ito tnuth. I'm conclusion Lot
tie declared q brick was lIur.ehd by Ida
at Lcttie's husband as he sat or his
step.
When Ida tcck THE stand she shocli
her fist and vehemerstJy denied sll Ct
tIhe accusations made against her.
The court acquitted Ida but told her
that the next bime she was arrafgned
It would put both i'm the same cell. The
woman appeared tenri3f;e;l at this
statement and wher she left police
readquarters she na'ised beth hands
sri let cut a yell and started en-
ran Ike deer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-18
Police Court

Practically al OF the persons tax
en- in custody by the police since Set
urday forfeited their collateral N
the police court today.
They follow: A man arrested by
Policemen Durrer and Magner, vio-
lating the speed law, s5; man ar
rested by Chief Goods and Sergt.
Campbell, drunk OIL The street, 50;
man arrested by Policeman Mag
ner charged with spe eeding, $40. The
case of colored ma n charged with
the larceny Of clothes from place OF
J. Bernheimer was settled upon by
accused promising to pay for s.soIen
articles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-18
AS Yet Undecided
Republicans Considering Placing Can
didates For City Offices

Whether or mot the republicans Of
his city WIN put a ticket in the f3aaNa
for n:ty offices in the election next
November has not yet been definite
" determined upon it was stated to-
day by leader of the party. How
ever, it probably will be definitely de-
ciGed upon durirg the present week.
The city republican convention at
a meeting June 80 announced that
they expected Ito call mass meet
ing during the month OF July for the
purpose of nominating candidates fer
city offices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-18
Property Sales
Deeds For Three Pieces of Property
Recorded

Deeds Of conveyance for the fol-
lcwng pieces of property have jus.
been placed en- record in the cffice
c'f .fe clerk CT the court: l.. Morgan
house and lot y section ), Rcsemont;
Mrs. Christina E. Bales 10 Walker
0. Hefl9 house and lot 1ll4 King
street; George D. Hopkins 70 A. C.
a.rf L. A. Howard lot sc, Block 4,
section /, Rcsemont.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-18
ROW GIBBONS SIGNS ARTICLES
TO FIGHT CARPENTER

New York, July lS.-Tom Gibbons.
II st. Paul, MINI, was signed mp here
a;- rcon today 70 f1g'h- Gacrg:s Cor
,crsier fcr She light heavyweight
championship cf the world. Eco:e
Esue, manager for Gibbons, anncurc-
I'D.
The terms were satisfactory 10 Tex
Rickard and myself" said Kane.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-18
new TEAM ENTERS
ON SECOND HALF
St. Paul's Sunday School to
Participate In Ball
League
A NEW SCHEDULE
Provided With Equipment Next
Game Wednesday When NJ. E.
South Will Play First Baptist

| 1IFS Et-SNt.I!I.'t > alItsdy i1SIfSoa iuSsS
bail lec.gue VIII start The second haff
of It's seasons schedule Wednesday of
this week with an additional team ad-
tled to its ranks. The row team win
represent st. Paul's Sunday schoca
and it lis said to be very good team
composed OF young men raised up in
The Sunday schol eff that church.
The ntsw team WIN he be cntfitt,ad
In new suits and their equipment has
been provided iby their friends and
tlha schichl WIFI stand back of them
throughout the rest the Season. The
team was admitted to the league with
all ganres lost up TO date so that tlYe
icam will have an Interesting time
to show what they can do with APP
parent harld:cap. 1t Us said that the
boys are Booking TO next year and are
using the last half of this season to
get irto shape.
st. Paul's team was admitted 70 the
league by the executive comm;ttec
at a recent meeting at which many
business matters of Importance were
discussed. It was generally admitted
on every harsl that the league was a
Tremendous success both frcm the
standpoint Of players arad spectators.
FcEawihlg is the revised schedule fer
the ucma?nJer of the season:
Alcxan'dria Sunday School Base Bail
League Revised Schedule 1921.
Ju.y 20. NJ f. South vs.. First Bap-
list.
July %, Trinity NJ. f. vs.. Second
Baptist.
July q, M. f.. South vs.. ST. Paul's.
july % Fire. Baptist vs. Trinity
NJ. f.
August 3, Second Baptist va. St.
Parls.
August 5, NJ. E. South VS.. Trinity
NJ. f.
August 10, First Baptist VS.. Sec
cri Baptist.
August 10, Trinity NJ. E. vs.. St.
Paups.
August II, NJ. E. South VS.. Secord
BAPTIST.
August 10, First Baptist vs.. St.
Paul's.
August "a, NJ, E. South vs.. FIRST
Baptiist
August &c, Trinity NJ. f. VS.. Sec
ord Bapt;st-
August 81, NJ. E. South vs.. St.
Paul's.
September ., First Baptist VS.. Thin
5ty NJ. E.
September 7, Second Baptist VS..
ST. Paul's.
September Q, NJ. E. sorth We. Tr:n-
ity NJ. E.
September IA, FIRST baPast vs..
Seccrl Baptist.
Spptember 16, Trinity NJ f. VS.. st.
Paul's.
Septem.ber 81, NJ. F. South vs.. Sec
crd Baptist.
September 23, First Baptist vs..
ST Paul's
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-18
BCMBERS BEGIN ATTACK.

Langley Field, Hampton va. July
1s.-With q Is mile wind blowing the
aerial attack Of army and navy
bombing places en- the ex-German
cruiser Frankfurt, began at 9:52 this
morning, according to radio dis
patch received here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-18
EYES ONLY SIX EETERs. PREY

Allentown, Pa, July 1S.-Mos-
ouitoes that attack only the eyes are
blamed oy physicians for an epidemic
Of sore eyelids that has broken out
in thi: city. Scores of cases are be-
ing treateed. A small boil appears
on the lid eigh. days after the at
tack.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-18

Fair today and tomorrow; warm
er; gentle to moderate south and
southwest winds.
High tide tomorrow-7.49 a. m; |!
and 500 P. Nj.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-29
SOCIAL WORKERS HAVE
THANKSGIVING PARTY
Community Leaders at High
School Meeting Hosts to Mrs.
T. C. du Pont.

The model Thanksgiving party held
last night in the boys gymnasium 0f
the Wilmington High School by the
Community Service class for recrea-
tional leaders proved of unusual in
terest. one hundred members of neigh
borhood associations and other per-
sons interested in social leadership at
tended.
Mrs. T. Coleman du Pont, who has
been interested in the playground
movement since its Inauguration. was
tie guest of honor. In a brief address
Yrs. du Pont expressed her hope that
Wilmington should continue its de-
vclopmcnt Of neighborhood associa-
tions and Fairgrounds and in time
have as splendid and large a group of
Fairgrounds as any city Of It's size in
the country.
The program committee of the affair
was made up of John p. Grant, chair
man; Miss Olive Kane, Miss Viola
Hastings. Mrs. f. Padley, Mrs. r. l..
Hazlitt, Mrs. L. E. Welsh, Mrs. Philip
Hortz and Miss Alice Eash..
The members of the refreshment
committee We're: Miss Irene Rozycki
chairman; Miss Marian Donovan, Mrs
c. w. Pryer and Mrs. Zebedra.
Director of Community Service
Charles E. Ernest. and Miss Frances
l.. Range We're present, but the party
was conducted altogether by the mem
bers of the class.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-29
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis 4. Rowe Given
Surprise Party ny Friends.

Nh, and Mrs, Dennis A, Rowe of
i2ss Rising sun lane, celebrated the
Soth anniversary OF tholr wedding last
Friday night when they were given u
surprise party by "a number Of their
friends. They were the recipients OF
many presents. Refreshments We're
served during the evening", The
guests includeds
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Brown, Mrs
F'riel and son. Francis, Mrs. Hamilton
and niece, Mr.. and Mrs, Louis Nc
kenna, John Thompson. Isabella and
Sallle Mccain. Margaret and Nellie
Dougherty. Jennie Bradley, Eugene
Ferrow. Ivy and May Waddington,
Nellie Rafferty,. Frances Stewart,
Henriette Mcdonald, Bessie and How
ard Hand. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Woll-
hare, and daughter, Marie, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Gamble. and daughter
Mary, Mrs. Hogan, Mrs, Buckley, Mr.
and Mrs. Dennis Bradley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Grady, James McVey
Joseph Thompson, Catherine McMa-
hon, James Logan. John Barlow, A
Gerry, Harry Phillips, Robert Barlow
Mrs. Mary Fleming and daughter
Irene, Catherine Hackendorn, Mary
Godfrey, Mary Quill. Catherine Colo.
han, Agnes Mahoney, Mrs. Annie Nc
Laughlin. Mr., and Mrs. Dennis A
Rowe and children. John, Joseph
Anna, Louisa, Catherine, Aloysius
Francis and Dennis, Jr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-29
MARKET BASKET SPECIALS

India and Tho Near HAST viii be dis
cussed by ladies Ia the costume OF the
sovorAl countries.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-29
Economy should
be the watchword Of
every housewife to-
day.
ENTERTAINMENT AT
FlRST.CKNTAAL CHURCH

The woman's Missionary Sooloty OF
First and Central Presbyterian Church
will meet tonight, The story. "A Road
and Song" viii bc told, and chorus
OF ladies win give appropriate songs.
The Willing Light Bearers OF First
and Central Church will hold their
monthly meeting Saturday afternoon,
when ofilcers-elcct will be installed
and the story "a man With n Million
Bibles" will be told,
A symposium of the Mission Study
Circle Will be held In First and Central
Church. December s. with intermission
for box luncheon. The problems of
Latin America, Japan, China, Korea.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-29
SCHOOL CHILDREN ON
FULL Time AGAIN
Made Possible in Some Districts
by Usa OF Portable
Buildings

There aro IS lmmigran; Jewish chill
drcn IN the public echools of the city
who are handicapped In their studies
because ~ their lack OF knowledge OF
the English language. superintendent
of schools David A. Ward reported last
night AZ the meeting OF the Board OF
Education To meet this surprising
situation the Hebrew Charity Asso-
clation has offered the services of
spnc OF it's members TO assist the
children IN gaining a working knowl-
edge of the English language so they
may be placed In grades correspond
ing to their advancement IN other sub
jccts.
superintendent Ward also reported
that rc-arrangement Of the schedule
and enlargement OF some classes with
the use OF the new portable buildings
for some special classes has made 1t
possible To place all the pupils in
School No. 4 on full time and to re-
lease one teacher, Miss Helen Heather
who has been transferred to School
No. 20.
The census director reports that the
data from schools l TO have been
audited and corrected. Schools No.
b to . are audited and partially cor
rcctcd. The ages have been computed,
aud the total number of children
counted between infancy and twenty
ono years Of age. between six and
sixteen years. and under six years,
living In districts covered by twenty
schools Approximate figures repre-
Ecnting pupils I'm these three classes
viii be available by the end OF this
week.
The director OF immigrant education
reports enrolment to date as follows
For November, 1920. there We're
twenty seven classes with a total en-
rollment OF $40.
November. 1921, 35 classes with q
total enrolment OF 67l; increase il
classes eight, increase in enrolment
OF pupils over last year. l45.
Unless the request OF the director
81 the Trade Extension Work in the
schbols for S2.SO0 il granted the work
will have 20 be suspended for the re-
mNnder of the term. superintendent
Ward stated. No action was taken.
Tho contract for installing boiler
tuhds was awarded To Victor Ohmar
Tor fiS2 and the contract for drinking
fountains. was awarded To John L
turran az Sl65. Equipment for the
lilsh school gymnasium was ordered
purchased from Nandever and Co. foi
sias62. Action on the purchase OF
grammar school athletic equipment
was deferred.
The board authorized the payment
OF $3.50 to Annie Davis for seven
months cleaning in the High School
luilding
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-29
SEEK NEW SCHOOL LAW.

Changers are suggesting the enact
ment Of a new school law for Della
ware, and the State and county
oranges, Patrons Of Husbandry, will
discuss the subject at their next meet
ings. The State Grange will meet at
Dover three weeks hence, and meet
ings Of the county oranges will be held
within 10 days.
Whether the Changers will ask for
a special session of the Legislature
is not known, and what sort of a
school law they want has not been
disclosed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-29
To Publish Kennett Tribune.

c. II. Dlln-Singer. publisher OF tho
Marcus Hook Press. will this week be-
gin publishing tho Kennett Tribune
a paper which will be circulated among
six or more towns In the vicinity OF
Kennett Square, Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-29
Some Raw Food
Is Essential

An eminent French scientist is au-
thority for the statement that no one
alone. Ask your doctor what would hap
pen 10 you If you ate nothing else. Cook
Ing weakens or entirely destroys that re-
vitamines That is one reason why doc
tors give orange juice TO babies Citrus
fruits are the most palatable raw foods
You can secure from our Washington In
formation Bureau a free booklet giving
dozens and dozens of delicious, tempting
methods OF using oranges and lemons on
your table. Clip out and mail the coupon
below. enclosing two cents in stamps for
r3turn postage. Print name and address
or be sure to write plainly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-29

Young married couples Will ind the
most desirable and reasonably priced
houses and apartments for rent.
fully described on the classified page.
ADV
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-26

in a mass out into Broadway at
Forty-frst street on a Saturday
morning recently in New York. not
only astonished the neighborhood but
gave notice that practical theatrical
men in that city have co-operated
and are recognizing the demand on
the part of thousands of parents and
of most educators for entertainments
especially suited to children" Mrs.
Earle said.
1.-THE same thing can be done right
here in Birmingham" she continued.
with 10000 school children in the
public schools of Birmingham the
whole of the downtown moving pic
ture district will be deluged on Sat
urday morning when the Better Film
organization and the picture show
managers get things running as we
DESIRE"
birmingham is late in following
the lead of the rest of the country,
said Mrs. Earle, lin giving special
attention to the children and the
movies. for all over the United States
schools are installing booths and ma
chimes and giving regular exhibitions
either in connection with the work
or as entertainm ent. The University
of Wisconsin maintains regular
film service in the schools of that
state; Iowa, through the State col
lege at Ames, is planning similar
work; in California, where the move
ment has been very active, bill
awaits the governors signature to
provide for a department of visual
instruction in connection with the
board OF education.
Nor is it only through the regular
channels of school boards and uni
versity committees that the picture