davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-25
Wonen's
Night Gowns
at S1.OO

women's Flannelette Night
gowns, of good. heavy quality. in
assorted striped effects, made
with double yoke and collar; full
cut sizes: well made and finished.
GeldenberH's-Th Fioov.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-25
$3.50
American Lady"
Corsets at $l.69

Lot OF "American Lady" Cor
sets, topless model. of pink cou-
til, also medium bust model with
long hips. Of good quality white
coutil: broken sizes.
Brassieres, OF white bstiste,
made with deep Jokes OF fine en-
broideries, finished with large I'm
derarm shields; front and back
trimming; perfect hitting Coz
Sizes WV
denberH'n-Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-25
Children's
Dutch Ronpers,
Special at Csc

Mothers should not miss this
chance to buy supply OF
these rompers at consider
able saving from the former
price. They are peg-top or
Dutch Rompers, with combi-
nation white madras top and
pink, blue or tan chambray
bloomer. Made with cuffs and
and collar, large pockets and
elastic knee. Sizes 2 to 6
years.
A feature event in our Juvenile
department tomorrow at only soc
each.
GoldenkevK's-Thir Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-25
For New Styles
and Pretty Arms
Beauty Notes)

Women are fast learning the value
of the use of delatone for removing
hair or fuzz from face, neck or arms.
A paste Is made with some powdered
delatone and water and spread on the
rubbed off, the skin washed and
every bit of hair he's disappeared.
No failure will result II you are care
full TO buy genuine delatone and mix
fresh as wanted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-25
Women's
S2.25 Union Suits
at S1.5O

women's Heavy Fleeced Union
Suits, high neck and long sleeves,
Dutch neck and elbow sleeves,
ankle length. Regular and extra
sizes. Full-cut comfortable gar
ments; perfect quality.
GoidenberR's-Ffr Floor.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-16

George Hall of Oakland and Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Hall of Cornville were
In town the last of the week.
DR.. Scholl's foot expert will be at
Mary, B. 6tinchfield Shoe Store. June
co. for all foot troubles. Call and see
him. Examination is free.
The ladies' aid will hold food sale
in their vestry Saturday afternoon,
opening at 230. Baked beans and all
kinds of pastry will be on sale.
George Cooley moved his family and
household goods to Newport where Mr..
Cooley has an ice cream parlor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Spear, Mr.. and
Ms. Oren Blackwell and Mrs. NJ. A.
Hewett of kepnebunk were in town
calling Friday.
J. F. Philbrook, Jr., is visiting in
Danforth, his former home, this week.
Thursday evening of this week Is the
annual alumni ball. and Friday the
alumni are planning their outing at
Rangeley Lake
Miss Marion Wiley left Saturday for
Lewiston where she will visit her
brother and wife.
The sophomore speaking contest was
held Wednesday evening when ten pu-
pills, five girls and as many boys cho-
sen from the sophomore class gave
recitations. The bcgs' pieces were all
taken from Holman "a. poems. The
recitations were al - well rendered
that the committee had difficulty In
reaching decision. Robert French
won first for boys and Christine Adams
the girls prize, both being a volume
of Holman Days ballads.
| Gasoline &c a gallon vt Holt &
Nights, Madison Avenue, Skowhegan
At Carratunk Theatre, Saturday
evening, June Is, George Walsh in
Number II. This deals with a story
and mysteries of New York's China
town. Fox Sunshine Comedy, Hold
Me Tight.
Miss Georgia Pierce of New York
CITY and sister of Massachusetts We're
the weekend guests of Mrs Thomas
| Fallon.
Mrs. Lulu Greenleaf of Mechanic
Falls is the guest of her ster, Mrs
! Nellie Rowland, coming in time to be
present at the graduation OF her niece
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin II. Livings-
ton took drive to North Vassalborf
! Sunday in their Studebaker which they
| purchased recently. calling on friend:
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Perley Priest and fam
! lily of Ellsworth were in town for the
high school graduation. Mrs. Pries
and daughter will spend the weekend
with her cousin, Mrs. Harland Boying
ton and other friends.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-16

Their Manson went Monday to their
home in Scion. Mrs. Manson expects
to attend Summer School at Bates
College. =
Raymond Carver was Lewiston
visitor Friday.
Miss Mildred Chapman is to attend
Summer School at Simmons.
Paul Mason has accepted a summer
position at Island Falls
Principal G. F. Williams and fam
| lily plan to take two weeks outing in
! New Brunswick going this week.
Mr.. and Mrs William B0nney of
Bowdoinham were guests last week Of
/ Mr.. and Mrs +. Fl. Holley Mr. Bon
ney is State Treasurer.
vaudeville company played I'm
Gle Josh Simpkins" at Carabassett
! Holl. Monday evening,
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Wing of East
| VIM were guests last week of Mr..
| and Mrs +. e. Wing
Several from this place We're birth
day guests of Mrs Sarah Getchell of
! Portland at the lower village one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Wing with two
/ children and friends from Flagstaff
attended Academy Commencement
| last week.
Gasoline PC gallon at Holt q
Nights, Madison Avenue, SHowhegan.
A. party of men in the employ OF
the Standard Oil Co. are repairing the
company's tanks here this week.
/ hap hGnn nllpH1
John McCollar of Bingham to build a
forty foot addition to the Academy
building to be ready for occupancy
| by Sept l. The Academy is sehed-
uled to reopen Sept. ID.
| Mrs w. L. Cobb of Portland and
Miss Alice Russell of Danforth were
guests last week of their sister, Mrs.
Roxie Mitchell.
Christian Lippold died at his resi-
dence on the Camp Ground TOAD
| Thursday afternoon June 10. lie was
born in Germany ~ years ago. lie
leaves two sons and daughter, Mrs.
Jack Bulger of this town. HIS illness
was short. Funeral and committal ser
vice Saturday afternoon at sunset
Cemetery, Rev. +. w. Robinson ON
ciating, ]. P. Murray director
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. e. L. Baker. Pastor.
Services Sunday, June ~. Morning
worship at 1915 A. NJ. Church School
at 11.50. Y. p, S. c. +. at 8: ID +
M, Lessons From Sun and Light.
Leader, Eleanor Mitchell.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Ernest w Robinson, Pastor
Sunday services; 10.45 A. NJ morn
ing service, subject: The Christian
Pathway" 1900 Church School; Glib
Epworth League, subject. Lessons
From Sun and Light Leader. Aman-
da Ellis; 100, Vesper Service, subject
John Greenleaf Whittier Poet
Preacher"
Ruth Lillian Lewis. youngest child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Parker w Lewis
died Tuesday June 7 at their School
st. resience after a few hours III
ness, at the age of seven months
Prayer was offered at the house Thurs
day afternoon by Rev. f. l.. Baker, the
Congregational pastor. lnterment al
Sunset Cemetery in chage OF }. r
Murray.
Luke Emery is in town for te"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-16
News Of Somerset's Busy Towns

was a delightful occasion. Everything
possible was done for the enjoyment
of the guests. including music and "a
splendid dinner served At tables I'M
der The trees. Mrs. Goodrich was a
member of the class Of 1881.
Miss Hester Pullen spent Saturday
with friends III Scion. Sunday at home,
returning on Monday
The following committees have been
appointed for The Century Club, of
which Mrs. Beatrice WATSON is presi-
dent Program Committee. Mrs Mae
Hopkins. Mss Belle Colby and Mrs.
Myrtle Cummings Educational, Mrs.
Florence Owens and Mrs. Pima Preble;
Music. Mrss Gertrude Schoppe, Mrs
Annie Whitney. Civic improvement.
Mrs. Alice Goodrich and Mrs. Eva
Skinner.
DR.. p. o. Hopkins attended the
weeks session of the American Medi-
cal Association recently held in Bos=
ton. This includes The whole United
States with Porto Rico and some other
countries as we'll Thefe we're over
5000. enrolled The lectures and eX-
hibits were very instructive and IN
teresting
The following seniors from Colby
College are spending the week al
Pleasant Pond at the Baker cottage.
Laura and Geraldine Baker, Alice
Clark, Betty Whpple, Kathleen Good
/ hue. Grace Foster, Florence Preble
and Dorothee Mitchell.
Th. Gnnc hipo ('Iuh cd
June at the home of Mrs Eva Bach
elder who has been president for the
past two years. The treasurer's re-
port showed that much good has been
done during the year. one hundred
dollars having been paid from the
fun. Besides this many individual
contributions in money and clothing
have been given. The officers choset
for the ensuing year are, Mrs. Palmer
President, Mrs. Kathleen Doe Vict
Pres, Esther Collins Secretary, Mary
Baker Treas. After the transaction o
the business refreshments were sery
ed and Miss Dorothy added her par
to the entertainment by giving a lii
tie recitation. The next meeting vii
be, July Ia at the home of Mrs +. w
Moore.
Mrs. Blanche Gordon will entertafr
the next regular meeting of the Cong
Church Circle next week.
Evelyn McCollar, daughter of JOIN
Jr., who has been at Good Will The
past two years, has been awarded The
prize of $500 for being the best CIR
and the most help to the matron il
Reddington Hall during the year.
John MoCollar Jr. has taken con
tract build a forty foot addition II
| the Academy at North Arson. e. +
Folsom will put in the heating plant
The X. *. Club of Embden spent :;
day recently with Mrs. Mahlon Boy
ington. Those present were Mrs. Geo
Moulton. Mrs. Sidney Dunbar, Mrs
Walter Hodgdon, Mrs. Lyman Berry
Mrs. Ralph Hunnewell, Mrs. Franz
Radon Mrs. Fred Young. Mrs. William
Berry, Mrs. Frost Williams, Mrs. Ma,
Knowton, Mrs. Joe Norton, Mrs. En-
ma Berry, Mrs. James Hodgdon ant
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-16
RINGHAA II


This week seems to be well filled
with festivities and activities. Besides
the exercises of b. II. S as announced
last week. Bingham Chapter A. F.
4 a NJ. held its annual meeting on
Tuesday evening. The Annual Field
Day of the d. A. r. at Burke's
Farm on the afternoon of June 18th
On Saturday the 18th, Bingham Lodge
10 1919, A r. Il A. M =. holds its An
nual Meeting. At 9 =. NJ. Business
and Election Of officers. AT 6 o'clock
Supper and at eight O'Clock work the
NJ NJ Degree. There will be spe-
cial meeting Sunday. June 10 at 10
A. N. for the purpose of attending
divine serV ces Next Sunday after
noon will be observed as memorial day
By the Odd Fellowsand Rebekahs
and al members of the orders are re-
qnested To meet at the hall at o'clock
p. M. and will be escorted to the Gem
etery by Canton Somerset. of Show
hogan, where the graves of the de-
parted brothers and sisters will be
decorated An address will be gwen
by Hon. Clyde II. Smith, of Skowhe-
gan.
I Mr. and Mrs. NJ. d. skinner have
the following guests from Orleans, Vt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Became, their two
children, Mss Richmond. Mr. Edwin
Skinner and daughter and Lindol
French.
A very pleasant auto trip TO Port
Ian was made last week by Mr.. and
Mrs Earl Folsom ami Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Coleman.
Mr., and Mrs James Keliher made
the trip TO Holeb short time ago
with frienda
]. J. Lander and wife are occupying
tgleir Pleasant Pond cottage. Mrs.
Della Webster is with them. Mrs.
Webster has been in California the
past two years. She made calls on
a few friends during her brief stay
in town on her way to the pond.
Mrs Benz. Atwood, who has been
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-16

days, coming over from Gardiner last
week.
Mrs. Wait of Fairfield is the guest
of her son. Walter K. Wait.
Miss Glover of Massachusetts, and
her adopted daughter. Miss Dorothy
are staying for the present at the
Studio"
Mrs Frank Walker is visitor al
Jamaica Point, Belgrade Lakes.
Misses Gertrude and Grace Smith
and their niece. Mrs. Ethel M. smith
are spending few days at Long Is
land near Portland.
Ruth Head Cragin Chapter, ID. A.
r. will have a picnic at the nome Oh
tho new regent. Mrs. Ethel Norton, to-
morrow friday p. M. Members
hr.ng sandwiches and cake. Mrs, lmo-
GENE Merrill of Caratunk is expected
Ia he pesent and report on the recent
session of the Continental Congress at
Washington.
Thomas French is visitor at Cara
funk
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-16
GOODYEAR
TIRES, TUBES, ACCESSORIES
Hardware, Paints. DOLLS
Sporting Goods
T.. l.. FOLSOM

very i'll with pneumonia is recovering.
The members of the Sinclair family
hurt In an auto accident are all i'm
proving.
Week lend guests of MIR. and Mrs
Herbert Keene We're Mrs. Anna Peter
son, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Peterson and
Miss StrombacK, all of Monson.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hayes of Port
land were guests of Mrs. ED. Miller or
Saturday night. They were accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Haskell
who visited at Harold Coleman's. Mrs
Elizabeth Andrews, who has been Wis
ting here, accompanied them on theil
return Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. b. Goodrich at
tended the Alumni Reunion of Ansof
Academy at North Arson last Thurs
day. The weather was perfect and i
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-16

Mrs. Anna Ramsdell is at n..
visiting her daughter. Mrs r r. s'eat
Fisher. a're
Mr.. and Mrs, Water Mum Of = !
Vile were visitors at ]. / Va, urn
June y. 'on
Friends in town of Mrs. Ada NJ.
err. who went TO the hospital Tnaa ss-
where she was operated on for a y
case of appendicitis, will be nlaa Dso
to hear that she Is getting along n, ae'
ly. Wy
School at Five Corners closed n,
day June 100. after a most sueces.,a
years work with Mrs. Carrie Ma aJ'a
as teacher. The following yisi, a.'
were present on the last day ~
Harley Phinney, Mrs. Grace cor' a
! Mrs Sarah Raymond Mrs. Ella De-
mond and Charlie, Mrs. Eve Felias.
Mrs. Sadie Fellows. Mrs. Lilly IN, a
Mrs. Eva Springer, Mrs. Vertine pp
and Ruth Ellis. The pupils gays !,
exhibition of their work in reada'
writing. arithmetic and geoeranb
which certainly showed the thoronsh
ness and efficiency of their teachs'
who has labored faithfully for n
| advancement of her school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Croeker aecom
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Va,
mouth took a pleasure trip in tbsI
auto to Kingsbnry June IL.
w B. Cole, Mrs. Melissa Cole NJ
and Mrs. Guy Weymouth, Mr.. and M
Harold Weymouth and little daughts
! were visitors in Dixmont at Clarene
| Coles June IL. Mrs. Melissa Cole b,
remained in Dixmont for a visit.
Mrs. Sadie Fellows and little son
Dexter have been visitors during Ii
past week at S. L. Fellows.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-16
MOOSE RIVER

The Graduation exercises Of III
Grammar schools will be held Frids
p. NJ. at the school house. PareDl
and friends are cordially invited
attend.
]. Murtha and family with his nfpl
ew Henry Mcmahon went by auto
Skowhegan Saturday to see Mrs. Mu
tina who is at the Somerset Hospits
They found her rapidly recoverip
from the effects of an operation whid
she underwent few weeks ago, al
she expects soon to be able to retul
home.
Henry Mcmahon returned to Hold
Monday.
Miss Grace Haggan graduated frOl
Central High School. Friday, June I
Mrs. Andrew Holden is staying
Bald Mountain Camps where Mr.. Hol
en- is doing the road work. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Redmond al
family of st. George P. O., callersl
the home of Henry Hall Sunday.
Mrs. George Jones of Portland is Vi
ting friends here and in Jackman.
Miss Agnes Hall is home over SUI
day.. She expects to return to Croc
err Pond Camps accompanied by Mi
Airline Hall.
Through the columns of this pap
we wish TO thank the people in &c
eral who helped to make the Baza
for st. Anthony's Church finahcl
success.
Oh, happy is he who giveth
Tho little from his store.
For the smile of the Blessed Chi
is his
And hissreward is sure.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-16
MARK EMERY GRADUATION

MARK EMERY GRADUATION
w. J. Rand of the School Board pre-
scented diplomas to thirteen members
of the eighth grade last Friday eve
ming. June 10. The program as pub
lsbed last week was admirably car
ried out. Excellent music was FUR
nished by a local orchestra Miss
Anna Savage announced the numbers
The principal Miss Vesta Carl and her
assistant, Miss Savage. deserve high
commentator for their work in this
department At the close of the pro-
gram prizes for attainment in Ameri-
can History given by the D. A. X
were awarded by the regent, Mrs
Ethel Norton as follows 9Th grade
George Wellington,l honorable men
ton to William Hartwell, Verne Bal
ey and Kathleen Bailey; 7th grade
Prescott Baker. honorable mention to
Helen Clark: 9Th grade-three tied
for first honors, Kleber Perry, Clifford
and Clarence Vfgue.
Little Ruth Lillian, daughter oil Mr.
and Mrs. Parker Lewis, died TUESDAY
June It'll. at the home of her parents
on School street.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-16
SOI,0N

The ladies aid of the NJ r. church
will meet with Mrs. H. F. Livingston
Main street, Tuesday June p
The past noble grands of the north
ern Lights Rebekah lodge held their
meeting with Mrs. Jennie Newton Mon
day afternoon. There was an unusual
ly good attendance. Mrs. Angie Priest
of Ellsworth who Is Spending week
in town was present and Mrs. Eliza
beth Vittum, one of the oldest past
noble grands of the Northern Light
lodge. Delicious refreshments were
served and games were much enjoyed.
Biggest dance ever held in Skowhe
gan featuring Barney's 8-piece orches-
ira with Banjo Trio. Grange Hall.
Monday, June 90
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-16

Mrs Alice Gilman They all came by
automobile and were delightfully."- en-
| tertained.
LIBRARY NOTES
| Many will be glad TO know that the
| book Somerset County In the Worl1
| War" by Florence Waugh Danforth
has been purchased for Bingham Ii
] brary
| Mrs. Della Webster has given "Cy
! Whittiker's Place by Lincoln. and
i, Florian Baker of Los Angeles. Cal,
has sent book. "Theosophy fer Be
ginners.' by c. w. Christie
Gasoline 26c a gallon at Holt &
Nights Madison Avenue, Skowhegan.
Mr.. Baker also wrote a kind letter
expressing an interest in the library
of his native town
Through the generosity of Walter E.
Robinson an insurance of 100000 has
been placed upon the books in the
library with no expense to the asocsa-
ton Mr.. Robinson is insurance agent
for a number of companies. The policy
on the books Is in the Hartford Co.
The Christian Endeavor Society in
tends to hold a food sale some day
next week There will be a food sale
for the benefit of the library during
the week following Look for future
notice regarding time and place.
Supt. C. E. Ball desires the notice
for the time of the examination of
teachers for State certificates changed
from To $50 A. NJ. lasting till p.
NJ This examination is In the upper
room of the Grammar school, building,
June 25th
Mr.. and Mrs c. e. Stewart were in
] Bangor several days. returning home
i Friday.
Or. Scholl's foot expert will be at
! Mary b. Stinchfeld Shoe Store, June
%. for all foot troubles. Call and see
him Examination is free.
Miss Thelma Foss is home for the
summer vacation. Miss Foss is plan
ming to spend part of her vacation
With her sister, Mrs. J. II. Moseley of
South Royalton Vermont.
Miss Gladys Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Pooler went to Wateryille Sat
nrday The trip was made In Mr..
Pooler's ear.
The Ladies' Aid of the Congrega-
tiDnal church was entertained by MIS-
". l.. Brown and Mrs. Lawrence Hugh
ey ut the home of Mrs. Brown, June
&. Thirty-fiye members and guests
were present Each lady was given a
tiny apron to make. into the pocket OF
which she was later requested to put
a penny for each inch her waist meas
nred. Muse and some clever guessing
contests filed the remainder OF the
afternoon until four O'Clock, when re-
freshments of fruit salad, meat and
cheese sandwiches and tea were serv-
ed. Miss Helen Newton, Miss Louise
Lawrence, Mrs. Parker Sands and Mrs
+, D. Humphreys assisted in serving
, The Aid voted of late to meet at the
home of some member once a month
for social meeting. The other meet
ings will be held IN the social room al
the library, as usual. Mrs. b. ID. Hum
phreys and Mrs. John Rowe will en-
terrain in July at the formers home
NORTH ANS0N
| John Livingstone went to Boston
: Saturday in his car accompanied By
three local business men.
Mrs. Nj. r. Manson and Miss Els
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-16
GOODYEAR
TIRES, TUBES, ACCESSORIES
GAS MOBILOILS
AY,rIrnnTuUsD EnDn CIDuICUN

ftV I IOINIHIIiy T OItI kJI71t 'N7I1
SOLON GARAGE, Kendall Cross. Prop
The prizes given by J. H. Gray OF
ten and five dollars respectively for
the best written book on civil govern
ment by the seniors, were won by
Miss Marion Wiley first and Miss
Laura Eaton second.
EAST ST. ALBANS
mer vacation.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-16

TIRES, TUBES AND ACCESSORIES
NORTH ANSON GARAGE
WILLIAMS BROS, PROP.
AUTHORIZED FORD SERVICE

Miss Jackson of Bath, was a Com
mencement guest of Hon. and Mrs. +.
II TIolley
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-16
NORTH ANS0N

John Livingstone went to Boston
Saturday in his car accompanied by
three local business men.
Mrs. NJ e. Manson and Miss Es-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23
CARD OF THANKS,

We wish to thank the friends
and neighbors for the kindness and
sympathy shown during the Illness
and death of our loved wife and
mother; also for the beautiful
floral offerings.
CIIAS. BENVENUTO
AND FAMILY.
MRS. J. II. JOHNSTON.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23
TEACHERS LEARN
ADVANTAGES OF
PH0N|CMET HOD

Teachers of Old Town school yes
terday heard an Interesting talk
on phonics by Mr.. burbank, of
CHM and company, Chicago. He
was introduced by GeoSge Larkin,
known as the best informed man in
the United States in phonNtic meth
ODDS.
According to Mr., Burbank, there
are but IA per cent Of the Words of
the English language cannot be
pronounced phoneticAlly. Vhese
words must be taught by Wight
reading. All others can be groped
according to phonetic rules. mis-
makes it possible for children No
pronounce correctly difficult WORKS
with which they are unfamiliar. \
Phonics is the science of speech
sounds; and to teach reading by
phonetic methods, teacher must
know the elementary sounds and
phonogams and how TO blend
them.
The value of phonics comes in
the children's greater ability to re-
cogniZe words on sight, to pro-
nounce correctly and to spell. The
importance of pronouncing words
by phonics is brought out very
strongly in the higher grades.
Mr.. Burbank stated that children
are able 10 spell much more COR
rectly when understanding the rules
of phonics The method is inval-
liable in teaching English
speaking children to speak without
accent, he said.
The Parent Teachers association
has recently presented the school
with a set Of the World Books.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23

NJ. p. Sawtelle, the well known
contractor and carpenter, who was
called to California on business, re-
turned to the city last evening. Mr..
Sawtelle celebrated his return by
giving a dinner to his relatives and
friends at Braey's cafeteria.