davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-21
by JEAN ELIOT.

VIZ HILE the President has
" been exceedingly busy since
his return from his brief
holiday. he has found time to make
q few appointments and yester-
day he received Sir Richard
Squires. premier OF Newfoundland,
with whom he discussed trade rela-
lions between Newfoundland and
the United States.
The President and Mrs. Harding
have made plans to attend the In
stallation OF DIR. J. A. c. Chandler
as president of William and Mary
College on October 10 and their
present intention Is to make the
Journey TO Williamsburg aboard
the Mayflower, visiting numerous
historic spots in Virginia on the
way. .... o...a..
Distinguished men and women
from many parts OF the nation,
leaders In many walks OF life, will
attend the installation ceremonies.
The presidents Of all American col
leges more than one hundred years
old, will be present, and the Eu-
ropean universities, few OF which
antedate william and Mary in es-
Enlistment, will be asked to send
representatives The presidents Of
all the Virginia institutions of
learning will attend, as will dele
gates from the leading learned So
cieties and patriotic bodies Of the
country.
Gov. and Mrs. westmoreland
Davis, accompanied by the COVER
nor's staff. will be present.
3
THE British Ambassador, Sir
Auckland Geddes. expects to
leave Washington the last of this
week and will rejoin Lady Geddes
at Dark Harbor, Me-, where they
passed such a happy summer. Lady
Geddes will remain in Maine until
the early days of October and the
ambassador will stay with her Just
as long as he can be spared from
his duties here.
Rumors crop out every now and
then to the effect that next sum-
mer the British embassy will be
established at Newport and that
the British government Is negotiat-
ing for the purchase of house
there. At the moment II Is whis.
pered that Robert Goelet is seek
ing to sell to Great Britain Ochre
Court, the magnificent home Of
his mother. Mrs. Ogden Goelet, and
that the deal will re closed within
a few weeks.
Ochre Court Is one Of the finest
homes in Newport and filled with
artistic and beautiful things. And
possibly there would be certain
diplomatic advantages in having
the British summer embassy In
the heart of this country's most
important summer resort instead
Of in the wilds of Maine. But
the British Ambassador and Lady
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-21
Coustantin Brun Returns.

The Minister Of Denmark. Constan.
TIN Brun, who spent the summer at
Bar Harbor, Me-, will return to Wash
jngton today.
Tho Chinese Minister to Peru.
Chin Linn Woo, and his family are
In washington to remain several
days and are staying at the Willard.
-
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, who has
been at White Sulphur Springs, w.
Va. for several weeks, has gone to
New York for short visit before
coming home. She Is staying at the
Plaza Hotel.
-
Mrs. Julian James, who has been
seriously i'll at her Washington home
for most of the summer, has re-
covered sufficiently to be taken to
Atlantic City, where she is now con-
valescing.
Miss Georgine Campbell, Of Wash
ington, has purchased Graycroft, Dr..
and Mrs. Flints Newport villa. and
will in future make her summer
home at the Rhode Island resort.
-
nessee has returned to the Shoreham
and will be Joined shortly by Mrs.
Shields.
F. de Selys de Fanson, the newly
appointed counselor Of tina Belgian
embassy, Is expected to arrive in
Washington at the end of this month.
He Is to replace Mr.. Charles Symon,
who has assumed the duties of chief
Of the division Of the Americans at the
Belgian foreign office. Nine. de Selys
and their two children will join her
husband in the latter part Of october.
3
Mrs. Douglas Gordon Webs.
OF interest to many Washing
tonians Is the marriage of Mrs.
Douglas Gordon, Of Baltimore, to ].
Wilmer Biddle. of Philadelphia,
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Triplett
Haxall, in Baltimore. Only members
Of the two families were present and
the wedding came as a surprise to
all but the most intimate friends of
the couple. Mrs. Gordon, who was
Miss Elizabeth 8. Clarke, Is the
widow Of Douglas Huntley Gordon,
OF Baltimore, a brother of the late
Basil Gordon. who was Mrs. George
Barnett's first husband. She has
been a frequent visitor in Washing.
ton and has many friends here.
Mrs. Gordon Is the daughter of
Mrs. John Eldridge Clarke, of Vir.
ginia, whose mother was Miss
Southall, and she is closely connected
with many Southern families. Her
son. Douglas Gordon. jr., gave her
In marriage. Lynfold Biddle, of
Philadelphia, brother of the bride
groom, was the best man. The
bride wore a gown of gray canton
crepe, embroidered in the same
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-21

shade, and q large picture hat Of
black, trimmed in silver, She car
ried q bouquet Of orchids.
After the ceremony wedding
breakfast was held for the bridal
party and the immediate relatives.
After a wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Biddie will make their home at
Chestnut Hill. near Philadelphia
Mr.. BiddleN Is a widower ana mas
and Harriet Biddie, ana there are
three Gordon girls. Miss Anne Hunt
ley Gordon and Mis- Elizabeth Cor
don, who have been presented TO So
ciety, and Miss Virginia Gordon, q
bud Of the coming season.
- 49,.
Mrs. George Kahlert, Of 1908
Meridian place, and her daughter.
Miss Mae Alene Pollock. have started
for California. where they viii spend
the winter. They will visit Chicago,
Denver. Colorado Springs. Salt Lake
City, San Francisco and Los Angeles
and stay at Brawley, in the Imperial
Valley, for the winter months. In the
early spring they will return by the
southern route. ....
Col. Roosevelt Leaves For NY.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Assistant
Secretary of the Navy, left yesterday
for Syracuse, N. Y, where he will
attend the Republican State con-
vention.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Harold p.
Norton have returned to their home
In Nineteenth street after passing
the summer at Fishers Island. N. Y.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. colladay
announce the marriage OF their
daughter, Anne, to Lowell Blake, at
Rockville. Md. on Monday. ,
Miss Sidney Webb, who has been
passing the summer with her sister,
Mrs. James F. Mitchell, at Bar Har.
Dor, has returned to Washington and
Joined her mother, Mrs. John Sidney
Webb, at their apartment, 2029 Con-
necticut avenue.
Mrs. Charles B. Ward. wife Of Con-
gresham Ward OF New York, has
arrived in Washington, and Is staying
at the Willard. Mr.. Ward will join
her there shortly.
Col. and Mrs. william Thaw, of
Pittsburgh. are spending some time
In Washington and are at the Ehore-
ham.
Victor Herbert, the composer. and
Caleb O'Connor. OF this city, were
the guests Of Edward II. Droop. at the
luncheon OF the, Rotary Club, at the
Willard Hotel.
Charles Louis Sega, representative
of Latvia, and Arved L. Kundzen,
secretary Of the Latvian Commission,
will be the guests Of honor at the
regular Thursday dinner Of the Arts
Club tomorrow evening, and will ad-
dress the club on THE Intellectual
and Artistic Life of Latvia." Mrs.
John F. Gaynor will be hostess, and
DIR. Mitchell Carroll will preside.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. william B.
Caperton and Miss Marguerite Caper-
ton, who are at the Muenchinger.
King, Newport. will go to New Lon
don in q week and after q short
stay there will spend the winter In
Nav York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-21

street. General Bethel will take pos
session on October 1, the date set for
Ills return from England, where he
spent q brief leave of absence.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Mitchell.
who have been occupying Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur ]. Cars apartment In
the Dresden all summer. have leased
an apartment at the Atamont, Of
which they win take possession on
October /.
Brig. Gen. James II. McRae, who
succeeds Brig. Gen. Henry Jervey
as assistant chief Of staff. has leased
the residence. 1872 Connecticut ave-
nue.. which General and Mrs. Jervey
have occupied for some time past.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-21

Geddes are both fond Of the simple
out door life which they lead at
Dark Harbor, and I have a bunch
that they viii avoid as long as
possible the exigencies of New
port season. They like people and
parties, but they must get enough
Of them in Washington in the
winter.
CHARLES e. HUGHES, Secre-
~ tary of State, was the guest of
honor at a luncheon today which
was given at the Shoreham by q
group Of forty or fifty newspaper
correspondents who have seen serv-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-21

ice overseas. This group Of men
have banded together into an in
formal luncheon club and from
time to time have entertained a
number of celebrities. Lord North
cliffe. for instance, was their guest
at the time Of his recent visit TO
Washington.
Frederick William Vile. of the
Philadelphia Public Ledger, pre-
sided at the luncheon today and
Samuel q. Blythe was among the
guests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-21
NoTABLEs LEASE HOMES
FOR WINTER SEASON

The military attache Of the British
embassy. Maj. Gen. H. X. Bethel has
leased the house OF Nine. Ekengren.
wife Of the late minister from Sweden,
w. A. +. Ekengren, Mt 1876 Sixteenth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-21

Rear Admiral and Mrs. william B.
Caperton and Miss Marguerite caper.
ton, who are at the Muenchinger.
King, Newport. will go to New Lon.
don in q week and after q short
stay there will spend the winter in
New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-21

The Minister of Denmark Constan.
TIN Brun, who spent the summer ar
Bar Harbor, Me-, will return to Wash
jngton today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-12

ready for the other scouts and We had
an awful titne getting supper. because
We had to stay inside all the time and
We couldn't cook outside. and then two
boys came out ON bicycles and then
Frankie Brehm came out in his Lizzie"
and then Mr. Scranton and Dick told
some good stories about ghosts. we
got In the middle of the storyaand some
BODY yelled FIRE" and we went to the
window and looked out and saw O blaze
IN the direction Of Hammond We
then went 70 bed and got a little wet he
cause y starteda 70 rain ia IN some plac-
IS IN the OF, Some Of tho boss sot
out Of bed and layed on cnc ;aDle ttll
IT. stopped raining aud then il was
ABOUT time 10 get up. We arose al
h-it-past I'VE and fiXed III the hro and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-12

the conduct. of the boys while at Camp
Wicker have been issued from heal
quarters this week and only boys who
agree 10 abide by these regulations will
Dc permitted to attend and allowed 10
stay at the camp 4 camp officer will
he appointed for each camp and viii
have the authority to send boys home
for disobeYing these regulations. and TO
turn into headquarters j report of their
actions for further investigation. These
regulations win not put any restraint
on the scouts who cheerfully do their
share Of the camp work and who re
speet property right and the general
comfort of the camp. All boys intend
ing to go to camp must report 10 their
Seoutmaster or to headquarters for res
erNation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-12

cooked breakfast. We then walked
down to the ditch where the bridge was
built Bob Meyers fell off the bridge
into The water and skinny Newman fell
in off log. SO thcre is not much of a
bridge left now We then ate and
packed up and went home There were
thirteen boys from Troop s. one from
Troop and one from Troop > and
Scoutn1aster Scranton
BOB BLAIR. reporter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-12
SAM IN BAD SHAPE

Samuel Tomasovieh, who Ives on
Summer street, was arrested FOR
drunkenness and insulting lady yes
te-day at the corner Of state and Sohl
streets. There were several witnesses
in court this morning 70 testify
against him. The case was continued
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-12
GERMAN R. R.
HEAD WARNS
Of TREATY
East Chicago Concern Gets
Propaganda Letter Predict
ing Dire Future.

EAC& - AGRAAt z
sdvantage Of the resentment Of the
serman people against the treaty Of
Versailles and is using letter writing
rs part or its propaganda in the other
.suntrIcs is shown in a communication
reoelved today by the office OF the q
81 Jordan company at East Chicago.
The Jordan company,( o railway
equipment corporation, Of which Col
walter ]. Riley. is president. manufact-
ures railway spreaders. snow piows,
ditchers and bank slopers. Each year
IL sends out thousands OF Jordan cal
endars 10 railway executives in all
parts of tho world. as the company has
an export business. Among the rail
way officials TO whom calendars were
sent were those Of the state lines of
Germany,
Today, a letter. acknowledging re
eaipt OF the calendar, came from Or. IT.
Jordan, member Of the direction, Bres-
IAN division Of Prussiasm and Hessian
Joint state railways and in charge Of
construction and maintenance.
The Germans letter Is as follows:
MAKES COMPLAINT
Breslau Feb. 2. 1921
Observation-Disclosures r.
TO the President Of the Q. F. Jordan
Csrnpany East Chicago. Indiana
Dear Sir:-I am in receipt OF your
calendar and beg to tender my best
thanks Tor your interesting Information.
.rhe spreader is a very practical ma
chine.
Unfortunately we can make no use OF
II in Germany The Army OF Men
which is 10 replace. is an army Of IN
employed: It's number increases day by
day owing 70 the amiable measures (of
spaAi the Enteate thinks At 70 take
against us.
RECALLS ~ POINTS
America catered the war, az It was
said to flsht for rights and justice Tor
freedom and human dignity. She took
part in the fight to the effect that Ger
laany laid down arms. trusting IN Mr..
wilson's fourteen points. But Ger
many has been deeply disappointed.
She has been assured that war was
vaged only against the Kaiser. the au-
iocratic regime and the military caste
there would be no harm done 70 the
German people. II they adopted truly
democratic constitution.
But things turned out differently In
spite of Germany's becoming totally
dem ocratlc since 1918 In the peace
1T Versailles and in all that happened
since, the Unsuitable revenge Of the
French has altogether ousted all rea-
sonable consideration. And America.
mas retired, she does not care what fur
her happens in, Europe. What was
decreed in Paris at the end OF Janu-
AIRY. is almost worse than the peace OF
Versailles. Obviously we are To be an
INITIATED because France is afraid OF
4 late retribution. AL this is the
greatest fraud. the most terrible wrong
ever inflicted on e cultured nation since
ne beginnings OF history.
NO "ExxSyIEENTr HERS
In America there will be no enlistment
II the Germans perish. But the Amer
cans shall not think it possible to sell
machines TO the Germans while Germany
perishes because the impossible is de-
handed because the last drop of blood
S extorted to her.
I am dear sir.
Yours Faithfully,
DR. II JORDAN,
Regurgings und Baurat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-12

FOR BENEFIT aRIsH RELIEF FUND
AN Irish Rose" a three-act drama
at St. Mary's Hal. East Chicago. Sun
day. March 10. afternoon 2;t5. Even
ing, 3 o'clock: tickets soc. 3-t4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-22
Tub Items

Last Wednesday tile w w. VS.
went on hike. Next week they will
begin to make plaster OF paris pla-
ques, owing to the popularity with
which this art has been held by the
other clubs
The Oriental Club met last Thurs
day with their new leader. Miss Phyi-
lis Irwin They are planning hike
for the next Thursday meeting.
Last Thursday the Pollyanna Club
held initiation services for two new
members. This was followed by :
balloon relay race.
a pretty pageant was given at the
x. W e. A last Wednesday afternoon
BY the Forget Me-Not Club. under the
direction OF Miss Emily Rawlings
This pageant was entitled the Spirit
of the Y W G. A.. and showed them
many different activities Of the ASSOC
citation The pageant was followed
by two fancy dances. which the young
members have learned The club has
already enrolled twenty members.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-22
CHAPTER xxxIV.
4 New Era. beginning With 4
Ernsirafaa Iinching Parry

With this last !ajtare, the wander
ing phase Or ms eekered life aided,
anu began whes should have be-
gin eight years atore, and started !
new life amons rsf own PEOPLE n my
own home The resolution / had forms
ed ON returning 10 this God own
country Of ours. 10 abide hencefarsh
with iaine own people" WIS only
strengthened by lie failure az the first
veture: and giving due need of thanks
to step-dame fortune for haying en-
dowed me a suiiieieney Of both CHR
and nose. set the one firmly ana
followed tho Other. in the determine
ton to carve QUE fortune there
among the old tsieaas Of my youth
and amidst the t.tnliar scenes w nay
childhood
Though circumstances beyond my
control had rendered the Alabama
scheme failure rs Ear as was con-
cerned. | vas fully convinced Of the
feasibility OF the project, and in eadoG
TO turn the lesson learned there TO the
advantage of my own native place
where the possibilities. while some
what less, were not inconsidprable
Having in view the former failure
from dependence ON outside support,
and the attempting Of too great things
at the start, my lea was in this case
TO rely solely on the people Of the
country, and 10 hegin in Il very modest
way working up gradually but
steadily 10 greater things. It was
lniy required 10 awaken enough peo-
plo from their long sleep Of letharey
and indifference to raise the very
moderate capital necessary to found
The first mill That once successfully
started. other mills and furnaces
Wcu:d follow Of themselves. ans The
old place took IN Il healthy modern
growth abreast of TIE times. as 80
many other places III the safe ltd al
ready done That such 9 growth was
more than just.iable preliminary
survey OF our own and the adjacent
counties fully etnsineed me; aud IL
was OILY IN Az akering the people,
and enlisting ,hem = the cause 81
5hsir own betterment that | foresaM
any difficulty.
It would 10 exceedingly dhFienlt for
one without experience Of such sur
roundings and pccple to conceive of
the obstacles To be sufmonnted in the
inauguration Of even SO simple a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-22
Dances IN Honor OF
MaSiiHgton's isiTthday

The mid hipmen took advantage of
tneir liberty last night to the fullest
extent possible There were parties
a caryel Hall the Ships Inn, and
the Cumberland Arms Thare was a
dance in Carved Hall and number of
First Classmon gave d private dance
in the City Assembly Rooms
Numerous girls from out Of town
came over for these events. and for
the afternoon dance some of the FRS:
Giasslaen are giving today in the AS
sem5ly Rooms
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-22
GuestS OF President
OF Na4nl Man IaIlege

Admiral Sir Lewis Bayly, Of the
British Navy, and his niece. Miss
Violet yoyses. who We're guests Of
Commander and Mrs A. p Fairfield
while in Annapolis. accompanied Adj
miral and Mrs. Sims to Newport yes
to-day Tor few days visit,
Admiral and Mrs. Sims went to New
York on Friday to attend the dinner
which the Queenstown Club gave Sat
urday evening at the Biltmore Hotel
in honor of Admiral Bayly The
Queenstown Club is composed OF
naval officers who We're no duty on
American destroyers that were in Adj
niral Rayly's feet off the Irish coast
Admiral Bavly and his niece will
sail for England on the 18th of this
month.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-22
Cafeteria schedule

The Y. w c. A.. under the direc-
ton CT the new supervisors Miss But
ler continues 10 serve appetizing
dishes. and continues to have steady
stream Of patrons.
Beginning February IS. the lnid-day
meal will be served from Il TO 100
and on Sundays no suppers will be
served. Otherwise the meals Will be
served rs regularly scheduled.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-22
plished 50 much. / did no, despair


plished SO much. did moi despair
Furthermore, the conditions were
rendered more diihcult py The gradual
change hat had taken place in the 500
cial and business relations ol the peo-
pie. the beginnings of which | have
already referred 10 as having noticed
rs early "a my college days. The
change in the character Of tho old
courthouse crowd that | began ID
note Their. had been gradually extend
Ing 10 The whole community distill
lions OF class and si being slowly
dissolved by that III II powerful OF
social dissolyenfs pner'y combined
with apathy aud the social and busl-
ness conditions OF Below, as | found
Thorn III t!iis period. We're as different
from those OF tho days Of my child
hood as night from day The old
leading classes were still there, and
maintained among themselves moro
or less Of the forms and feelings Of
The proceeding age; hut, in all the
principle business houses and profess
sions Of the town. they were being
more and more pushed aside and out
stripped by i stratum from below,
with which they We're also beginning
socially to nsiimiiate
CONTINUED Thursday. Fob. 24l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-22
soUTHERNER AND AMERICAN

heart complication. almost as soon az
| l reached the house; and could de
| nothing more than eIde 4vor TO con,
sole and comfort his ke.rt-broker
widow Happily there was at hans
for this purpose an instrum ent phase
by Providence. tar more tender and
efSicat ;ous tnan I. however greet iny
.ove aid sympathy For In times OF
sorrow and afEiiction, & woman needs !
woMau's love :nd tenderness. and can
draw from her support and comfort
that can be given by no man however
lear. Therefore, blessed Providence
for having placed Dorothy Welles al
Evelyn's side. at this the darkest hoa-
OF her life.
She had remained on a visit with
my sister when her father had return
ed to Boston. and found her there, at
the hour Of death, TIE nlainstay and
comfort OF her friend and / saw her
in light that surprised NJ. though
know not why it should. as women of
the world may be as tender and We
nanIv - ine,r s;stars ,oss -;
1890
pn, ..iu ~ ,;nro. oron ,h,s $50,
- saanass az, $50 ~ 80, 81 IL,
,,,,,,,a, ~, - III 800 i
"a 800, ~ 80, - - -
wos - naco,,,a ~ daarar 80 ! 49,,
~ ~ sad
W. carr;ad noor char,;a il his 1ast
rcsti,a ,,laaa ~ a., oa,,.a,o.,, ),
al rI;li and Arthnr rra,,,,;,a and
~ ,,ara his avaa,,tars ,,,to,.,,s,,1
= at,,a ~; ,,os.s.o
= A1ahsn,a W. so,1n,I that IL M
sa;a tr,,1,, ,rhon Il - to,5 ~ - ~
~, raa,,,, -. - .'as 80 $50. 49,
sr,,;t. - tn,aat, 1900 - ,,an,- -
arr nroioct. ana ebon,d MAJ fail ~
III a,onav ~ 49, I, /. III, eon,;l,.
,,,o,,1n - 4, al oona,tson
W. taa i,,s.4 ,aaaha., 49, ao,..
e;an whar raoa;,s,, ta,aars,,s 80, s.al,,
Iaai. 1.hnrchi,l 80 A. + W. -,
roma,, s, ,at.an av,,,ai,;na ~. Il,
s,aa..a 49,. H., - No..
49,, so,.era, 10 ~ 1,asta., ,,aa,.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-22

You can stop common cold If you
act promptly at the fif5i Sign Of snoez-
ing and chillitlcss Fparsencss. tick
ling throat Or coughing. Just take a
dose Of Foley's HONEY and Tar Com
pound Il is effective and pleasant to
take Harry l.. Neli Price Hill. Gin
cinnati o.. knows ii IS good for long,
standing coughs and colds. too HB-
writes i had d very bad cough for
almost two years have taken 3
bottles OF Foley's Honey and Tar and
an almost we'll ! simply would not
do without II III the house
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-22
Leaders Training Glass

Miss NJ. L. Campbell. secretary of
the Educational Department Of the
Baltimore Y ". G. A, will meet the
Leaders Training Class Thursday at
ternoon at two o'clock and talk on yo-
cations for girls and young women.
Al those interested in tho subject OF
how teachers and parents and friends
can guide girls in choosing a vocation
are cordially invited 70 attend this
meeting.
The members Of the training class
have just finished their lessons in folk
dancing, and next Monday they will
begin lessons in arts and crafts.