davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-29
WOULD RETAIN PAY SCALE

Secretary DENLY recommended re-
tention of the present basis of Navy
and Marine Corps pay .'at least until
conditions settle" before the joint
congressional commission on service
pay yesterday. The Navy chief said
he could not ask an increase in the
rate of pay in the face of country
wide desire for economy. but he add
ed that serious conditions would con-
front most Navy men if the pay scale
was reduced.
Replying to questions. Mr.. DENLY
urged the commission to recomm end
the retention of the ieXibility of the
Navy and Marine Corps organizations.
contending that 1t would be possible
"to petrffy" them by making changes
in the unit formation.
Representative Mckinzie of Illinois.
put forward the suggestion "for the
Secretary to think about of policy
Of higher pay for married officers and
!. officers with dependents than fon
bachelors. The Secretary. showing a
turn of humor. replied that it might
force a lot OF men to take wives, and
added:
"Rut l should like time to think
about that and to answer You in de-
tail The matter requires deep con-
sideration anyway. it is so sudden.
Evening star., 1921-11-29
DRY AGENTS SILENCED.

Talkative prohibition agents have
been banned by the government, 1t
was said officially yesterday at the
Treasury Instructions have been
sent to all federal enforcement
agents in the different states. 1t was
added. cautioning them to be dis
Greet in their public utterances BY
discreet. officials explained. the
Treasury meant that the agents
should do less talking and exercise
greater care in what was said when
il was necessary for them to speak
publicly.
The attention of the Treasury had
been called. it was stated, to indls-
Greet remarks by prohibition agents
in different parts Of the country and
an inclination on the part OF some
of these agents to devote a consid-
erable portion of their time to
speechmaking: The duty Of the pro-
hibition forces. in the ofticial Treas
ury view. is to prevent illegal trat-
fic in liquor, and field agents have
been SO instructed.
Evening star., 1921-11-29
URGED TO CALL EARLY
FOR 1922 AUTO TAGS
May Secure Licenses
on December l at District
! Building.

J Automobile tags for 1922 will be
ready for issuance at Room III. Dis
trict building. on and after Thursday.
Wade H. Coombs. superintendent OF
licenses announced today.
. At the suggestion of Mr.. Coombs,
the Commissioners yesterday ap-
proved an order permitting motorists
TO put the new tags on their ma
chimes as soon as they get them. and
not be required to wait until jan
pary !.
fMr. Coombs said today the thou
sands of motorists in Washington
viii save trouble and confusion to
themselves and District employees II
they will remember two things:
First, apply for the new tag as soon
after December ! as possible; second,
bring to the District building the
Necessary information about the ma
chine.
Here are the facts which every
nnotorist must have in applying for
a. new tag: Engine number, year Of
make, number of cylinders. bore OF
cylinders and the horsepower
4 Every year. as the number OF ma
chimes increases. the line of appii-
tants fo- tags grows longer in the
corridors of the District building
toward the end OF December. Mr..
Coombs is hopeful that some of those
Who had to stand In line last year
will come early and avoid the rush
chis year
1.-THE new tag consists of white
numerals on a red background. Motor
cycle tags are not Yet ready, and an
riouncement will be made later when
they are available.
Evening star., 1921-11-29
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Eight Were Nabbed in Dry Raids
in Virginia.

Eight persons arrested by prohibition
enforcement officers in Virginia raids on
the eve Of Thanksgiving day were held
for action of the grand jury. four We're
dismissed and three cases were nolle
pressed at session of the Arlington
county police court Justice Cloth pre-
siding. yesterday. Forty-five gallons of
alleged corn whisky, representing the
entire amount seized and not destroyed
by the revenue agents. Were turned over
to the court to be held as evidence.
Those who were held were John +.
Payne, Norman Harrell, H. F. Burke.
J. W. Banton. Lawrence Butler. Leroy
Clements. Robert Clements and Harry
Payne. All were released on bond of
varying amounts.
Cases against Isaac Gardner seventy
eisht-year-old colored man and known
Throughout the county as former body
servant Of Jefferson Davis: against his
son. Isaac Gardner. jr, and against c.
c. Clements were nolle pressed.
Floyd Davis, G. T. Davis, William
Coleman and Wexford Miller were dis
missed after the preliminary, hearing.
Evening star., 1921-11-29
iVIVIANI OPPOSES PLAN.
Would Not Admit Germans to Any
y Part in Arms Farley.

NJ. Viviani. head of the French
delegation to the arms conference,
questions in an interview the feasi-
biiity of later admitting Germany as
a participant in the arms conference,
asserting that Germany is concerned
in nothing in the agenda. He points
out that Germany's land and naval
armaments are fixed by the treaty of
Versailles and that France is in di-
rect negotiation with Germany on
thu question of reparations.
Evening star., 1921-11-29
POPE SEEKS DIPLOMATIC
RELATIONS WITH JAPAN
Vatican Sends Apostolic, Delegate
to TOXIC to Congratulate
Regent ON Elevation.

Diplomatic relations between the
Vatican and Japan are expected to
follow on the heels of the visit to
japan Of the apostolic delegate, whom
Pope Benedict has instructed, accord
ing to information received here, to
congratulate Prince Hirohito upon
his elevation to the regency of the
him for the visit he made to the
holy see on his recent tour of Europe
The apostolic delegate, who will
leave Rome in a few days for Toxic.
has been appointed to the place
held for four years by Mgr.
Fumasoni, the first apostolic delegate
Evening star., 1921-11-29

to be stationed in Toxic. A papal
nuncio is then most likely to be ap-
pointed as the diplomatic representa-
tive of the Vatican in Toxic, while
a Japanese minister or ambassador
will be sent to Rome.
As almost all the Catholic churches
in Japan are under the direction OF
the priests of the French mission. IL
has long been the desire. ii lis said,
Of the leaders of Roman CatfSifc
Japanese to have closer rela doas
established between Japan and the
Vatican.
Evening star., 1921-11-29
SECRETARY FALL ON TRIP.
Western Tour Will Take Him to
Pacific Coast.

Secretary of the Interior Fall left
Washington today on another west
.ern trip. which will take him to the
Pacific coast. He will attend a meet
ing of the Southwestern League at
Riverside. Calf. December S. when
utilization of water power of the
Co..-rada river will be discussed. He
will also hold a hearing at San
Diego. Calf. December II, on ques-
tions relating to use of the waters
Of the Colorado river for power and
IRRIGATION
Evening star., 1921-11-29
MRS. GOUNDlE EXPIRES.
Prominent Social Worker Will Be
Buried in Arlington.

Mrs. Mary Virginia Goundie. widow
of r. NJ. Goundie. and prominent
worker in local civic circles for many
years, died yesterday at Garfield Hos
pital. Funeral services will be held
the residence of her daughter. Mrs.
Elizabeth Counceil. 129 L street.
interment will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Mrs. Goundie was especially active
in the Woman's Relief Corps and
the Phil Sheridan Post of the
G. A. Il. On many occasions she had
entire charge of the decorating of
the graves of the heroic dead in Ar
lington cemetery.
Evening star., 1921-11-29
RESIGNS AS AUDITOR.

Frank Geraci. jr.. at one time dis
bursting officer for the United States
Shipping Board Emergency Fleet
Corporation and assigned for duty at
n. H., and for the past
year an auditor and examiner in the
general controllers department of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation. has re-
signed TO accept a position as paying
teller with the Banking Trust and
Mortgage Company. now organizing
in this city Mr.. Geraci is a native of
Washington.
Evening star., 1921-11-29
Full Dress

and tuxedo shirts, pique, stiff
bosoms and pleated soft bosoms,
$3.75 to $5.
Evening star., 1921-11-29
ASK PROPERTY RETURN.

Two suits for return of property
seized under the trading-with- the
enemy act were filed yesterday in tse
District Supreme Court against
Thomas w. Miller, alien property Gus
todian. The Swiss National Insur-
ance Company Of Basel, Switzerland,
wants securities valued at $1.100,0oe.
which. 1t alleges, were Improperly
seized, and II. K. Butler & Co. claims
about 100000
Evening star., 1921-11-29
BETTER CARE OF MAIL.
Clerks Ordered Not to Bend
Photos or Calendars.

Photographs and cardboard calen-
dars are not to be folded by carriers
or other postal workers, according to
orders issued by the Post ONCE De-
partment today.
Ordering the discontinuance Of the
practice Of folding or bending such
mail, the department says: "All en-
ployes of the postal service are urged
to handle this class of mail with spe-
cial care, in order that it may reach
the addressee in good condition"
Evening star., 1921-11-29

In Arabia the wife must serve her
husband first at meal time and wait
until he has had all he wants before
she can sit down and eat what she
has cooked
In order to guard and warn girls
against perils of night life. the Pitts
burgh city council will he asked to
appoint 100 women to the police force.
Evening star., 1921-11-29

Miss Mary L. Dutton, who owns and
operates two cafeterias in Chicago,
ID planning to open a third establish
nent.
Evening star., 1921-11-29

Madras and Silk !,
mixtures in Manhattan Shirts,
for day and business wear are
$3.50 to $40.
Evening star., 1921-11-29
WADswORTH OPENS FAIR.

The Overseas Coney Island and
Washington fair" under the auspices
OF the United Spanish War Veterans
and the knights of Pythias, was for
mally opened at Convention Hall last
night. Senator James w Wadsworth
of New York made the opening
speech.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
Three Domestic Specials
For Economy Day

Negotiation size plain hemmed
Clarendon spreads, one OF the
STcli known makes. celebrated
for its good wearing quality.
Limited quantity for CO IN
this sale. Special at. 80. ~@'o/
-:;~-inch Sea Island I nblearL-d
Cotton. useful for many purposes
piilowcaseS. scanned sheets. mat
treSs covering, etc. Limited
quantity only, yard in Qc
tiils1 Et'I'
II nbIearhed PiII 10 " =.
abou; js0 in all, special in 1Sc
this sale each.
kauu'S-Street Floor
Evening star., 1921-03-30
From the Linens

The following good prices:
-CottOn Hues TONelinE. with
woven stripe: l. inches wide.
good heavy weight. Regu- IS~
iar!y 25c S1s cisi = yard.
cotton HUck Towels. size 1Ix34
inches. with red borders and very
absorbent, iSc values. 7Ilhc
Special. each, -....... nv
-Bie ac h I'd Ncrcerized Table,
Damasa, ~ inches wide. good
heavy weight and splendid pat
terms. Si.e5 value. Special, 2Oc
Il yard -------..--
Pure Linen Table Pattern
Cloths, 2x2-yd- size; made Of heavy
weight linen in many CAOS
choice patterns. Each. ~7'>S
Assorted lot of Lace Trimmed
Scnrfs. size 1Sx50 inches. in many
different patterns of lace with
linen finish centers. kn~
thOltc cath
kauu'S-Strcet Floor
Evening star., 1921-03-30
Ribbon Remnants

EiDbOn remnants
A clearance of odd lengths left
from the Faster rush
The widths range from the
baby ribbon to that y. inches
u-id". Some fancy ribbons in the
lot
--Eany widt, to 1.-inch wide.
rorFn.- price. SC to &c yard. liz
Eccaomy Day price ~
Former price, I1c to CSC IN.
yard. Economy Day price AOS
= !. inch to 81. inch width.
Former Price. 29c to 39c *
yard economy Day price AoS
-4:nca TO 81. inch vi d h.
Former price. 39c TO 5sc 11c
yard. Economy Day price NV
kann's-Street Floor.
Lace Collars
Beautiful designs in Point
Eenise lace. in Tuxedo styles.
Regularly 55c. special Az
at ............ .... 4oS
Kann's-Street Floor.
Vestees
-BetWeen seventy and seventy
five in this special lot. They are
made of lace. and organdy, in
variety of styles.
Regularly 800. special kOc
Kann's-Street Floor
Dress or Suit Cases
Black cnameled styles. for
women or men. 22-inch size.
lined with pretty cretonne. Has
inside top pocket. leather
corners. lock and key. e Al
Kann's-Third FIoor.
200 Suit Cases
Regulation. 2f-inch size: made
of hard brown fiber, with rivetcd
rorners: ,ocK snsn1l, SNAP catches and $I.OO
Evening star., 1921-03-30
White Goods
At Economy Ddy Prices

White IOngcIOth, 30 inches
wide; a fine quality with soft
chamoise finish. 1Er
25c value, a yard. -.....-
white Jajama Checks, 36 inches
wide; very fine quality for max
ing children's dresses and pajama
suits CSC value, 1Qr
Il SdTG =
Fancy White Goods. So inches
wide; very fine and sheer quality,
in checks. plaids and 22r
stripes. sec value, a yard.
White SWISS OrEandy. IS inches
wide: very fine and sheer quality.
Regularly SIC, special AOc
White Gabardine Skirttng. 3b
inches wide; fine quality with
diagonal weave. CSC value, ASr
Evening star., 1921-03-30

Toys for Children
Included in the Economy
Day Sale
Babies Black Enamel SuIkles.
the folding kind. with handle
and foot rest. Regularly &1hE
sass Special. @A'4o
Pony Coaster Wagons, made
of selected hardwood; nicely
vanished with red stripping.
Stat bottom. hardwood wheels
with steel rims. 80 inches long,
IL inches wide. s495 c3Os
value. Special. ~o'>o
-kOOpette or Play Pen. Just
the thing for baby. sc inches
long. 10 inches wide. Rubber
tired wheels. wire springs, COM
plete with cotton tufted mat
tress. Regularly. s14.95. Coo
Special. .--........ ~>'/o
New England Canvas Cot,
hardwood frame: folds COM
pactly when not in use. C. m
Regularly s645 Special po'Oo
"A Very Pretty Doll, with COM
position body. life-like face and
open mouth showing teeth; has
moving eyes. light or dark hair
and is dressed quite becomingly.
10 inches tall. Regularly &AOS
1895. Special. ......
TEDDY Bears, nicely made; fine
quality plush body. glass eyes;
16 inches tall. Regularly OEc
S1.9S. Special. al.....-.-.....
Evening star., 1921-03-30
Neilings

Mesh VeiIinEx. in lengths of
from = 10 IL yards. in black.
and coiorS and fancy effects
Values from soc 70 S9c 1Oc
yard Special length -. nv
kann' Street Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-30

Umbrellas for the girls and
boys. They are made of cotton
rainproof material. of good quail
ity. Umbrellas have neat OEc
handles Special .... wv
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20

McGKONY-.Nln IN. JOIN. husband az
tives and friends also Lodge No = + and
4. NJ: Qriente! T. A. G.. No lH3 Mary
Gomn'ap9dery No. 80, keYderton Lodge, !.
statistics Of Bureau ot Health. invited TO
Igncgai, 81; ! p m; late rosidence 5000
p. T. Church. 9th 81. and Lehigh ave
p. m. Int. private Friends may cau Fri
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
Letters to the Editor
rh. TskIno Of Temperatures

A.. ri mar oT the Etrung Public Ledger:
e,r--pcferrins to the temperatures stated
d. the weather reports, do you think that
~ ~, height the readings are taken from the
sround give as correct temperature as -
- on tho surface7 For several days I
x',. rn,iced a considerable variation in
n'ss,os as shown by THERMOMETER we have
w a,r norch which opens TO the southeast
y, ,s however. in the path OF an alley which
-. northwest to southeast This ther-
rroreter. on the nth instant read 10 ue-
ns.nS while the report stated ~ degrees.
mi. morning usth) at A. m" II reads
s.,,rooa above zero, and venture guess
,,ot the official report Will be apout 10 ue-
.rooa according to an average heiellO'
It'd during the winter months inc tner-
s,ornntcr we have Is supposed 10 De oi
,siiob,e make. but II II not OF the mercury
ieLuO . r,,, has the red chemical tube.
W., con ,h,tk that during the winter
y,hs whom the furnaces are Eolng, that
,so urper Lowell, such as the he'snt "hPre
,so readings arc taken, is aHected Oy lur- @
osco heat and in summer the reauinbs arc
nI. .'I.a, ,yh,r, there Is more possiDlltS OF
breeze? IT., ,,o ,e,eraI publio
Ia ho interested in surface readings as
20 ture, as there ~ Wnere t''u puu'
~, ,r,lks and works mostly Ohoii c,"l le-
s.,o ~ low temperatures from suburbs re-
po,.s p, ,I nrrlcial notice. and that being thc
eeN' ~ ~ ,l,,,Io vould be more interested
ca eaSi io,rrinr % surface temperatures, instead
y, y, those secured on top OF some 6qi,a'hs; ,In,
o' ,,id of the late James ]. hlII. OF
Croot Northern Railroad. a man wno @
,n,, ,ne "'T%r from experience what cold weather
kne" ,nat rho coIdest day he ever experl-
was 'm % ~ broad and Chestnut streets
snced was III NJ. r. J.
philadelphia, January Is, 1921. a,s-
Weather experts may be WiI,inS W -
euss this question and give w.
s,oar and concise answer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
Deaths

r,,i.rt AirPl u, CHARLES hqsbSnHind pbnin .nd %i
Schilcr T'n Benseia AR Xsso. invited 70 funeral
1871 81 Iht. Fcrnweod Gem Friends may
Wiz 4 w e ls sG1n sGf, "4E% 4Nss,ly.s E
sanlnss%% pr % John nm a, .' coisan, no Mas,.o
Msthosy HSt y"GSi GSSarch' bao Nf2u,'io Pm 10 M Int
New Cathedral Cen. 49,, .,,,o,>,,-
wiLhiHM HUSBAND nd" of ssnsnS IL bafn3rd
SS SoSad I G(Eodss & 'o'{ Ne iS5 snd x S;nJsG M.; &;
Todse, @ No, a6s. 8 B. ?. p o. invited 70 ~ ig
Sera Fri D m from late S reyid'1ee' int RIs
Cednr Grove Gem Gloucester city, N. j.
FrisnadT may cst Thurs. S9,5p3, MApy
EMMA, widow OF Charles ID, d; Berry, AGED
q. Relatives and friends are invited st- 70 at
N J., Fri. 2:SO D. M Int. st. Andr.v's
ntTrLE', in Sis sot2 h year ar Funeral services
% dsso prSEss q Gts ass
private Kindly omit lowcrs.
B6YsA jTIf q y xeaGGn 1HSS Psl an.s S2
and friends are limited to sttsso
Ts%1 e%1cm % TanS ma.s az 1S LADY Of IN Marcy Church
10 n n H2y SDXNGTr sIDlN,:sTTTr CEN T wife Of
Amanda .Poulton. aged a.. Funeral service
Washington ave.. Int. Mt. Moriah. Viewins
pI E0o HahsN' Sa2' xs sPsusi s osborn ST. 5'q Booi2 e.
aPd ' geTs r ,srxc Ffy SSd p
y"r2i EALT0U&,AyJsn. LiiHIFSsy D. Is. ROBERT CAL,
vitcdd to attend funeral ] services. Fri. ? p
M, residence, 2545 Gray's Ferry road. Int
private. Friends may call Thurs. to IL
CHvANNA, Jan. rs. 1921. at parents
TSSf'G Of 2P s0H5d r ad sarst f GradoI
GEayanina AGED ~ months. Funeral services
,oS SL&E$roqFtH E &tRTs cGSrP36L ls5} 4 osn sSs E
gES,r go,oo OF his age Funeral ,Sn on wtd ETidsyy
S!SGt GR is sE 5eslafsSSd sSSdeny sn WiH
LEWIS j. husbsnd Of FRANCES rit CoItsn'Oqs, I.
No; -. l. o. o NJ. are invited 70 at,es[ ten,
hGnSih a. ave- 10 8 saf &C.
Church, go ana Walnut sss.. II a. m. Int
S% i;S, % Jsni IL 1872 1921, Eel, EL
residence. isia n. Hancock st.'
on cysnhg Of First Month 18th. CHARLES
Comfy, n his sis year. Funeral services
COMMANDER. Jan. Is, OF 1927 y. 2stl
st, HARRIS husband Of Sarah CoHmaker
I:ods, No. -. / o. B. A.: North Penn
Nest, No. 1927. o. OF o.. are invited L
attend funeral. Fri. . p. m, from Asher 3
1909 N. Broad. st. Int. Adath Jeshurul
COOK. - At Perkioncn. Pa. Jan. 1s
| ANNA G. COOK. daughter of late william
and Hannah Cook. Relatives and friends
| invited to funeral services. Sat. . .. m
| at Fernwood Gem.
CRAFT Jan. TO- J. WATSON CRAFT
| In her 7Ith year. Relatives and friends ar
invited 70 attend funeral. sat. p. m, from
! late residence. Mt. Pleasant ave. Amber
Pa lm; private Take log train at Read
| Fri 80 to. o =. m. Kindly, omit flowers.
DEAN - suddenly, Jan. II, PERRY II
| DEAN, aged 3j. Friends may view his re
mains ut 1924 y. Broad st., this Crhurs.
! eve.
DILLoN.--At woodbury., y. j.. Jan. ~
! Rev. EDWARD DILLON. Relatives an
/ friends also Florence Lodge. i. and A. NJ
OF WoodOury. invited TO. funeral. sat. 81
! p. m. from his late residence. 25 Hunter ST.
Woodbury.. y. J. Int. private. Egltrgto
Gem.
DRUDING - Jan. II EI.rzABETu w.
widow Of Louis +. Dru1ing, aged 20. Flu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
Oath Of Albanian Youth

To N" Edtor ;, th' Er"r0,0 Pubic LedOcr:
Sir-Thcre ls an oath which Is known IN
the "Athouian Youths Oath" which
would appreciate very much II YOU would
urint in your Peoples Forum, as II II very
brief. G, w, l.,
phladci Nj. January 10. 1921.
The Oath Of the AthenlaN Youth" is as
follows: "Wr WIFI nevnr hiring disgrace
to this. our city, hv any act Of dishonesty
or coward're nor oven desert our suffering
comrades in the ranks, We will FIGHT for
the ideals and the sacred things Of the
C,ty. both alone and with many; wn will
roNnrc nud obHY tha C.ty's laws. and do our
rari to mcirc Il ltt" respect and reverence
a. those above uq who are promo to annul
or set them at uaught; We will strive ur-
r.., .iurrv 10 Ou'cton the publc's sense OF
civic DUTY Thus. in all these ways wo
win transmit this city not only not less.
hut greater. hctter and moe beautiful than
II was transmitted to US"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
Poem SUPPLIED

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger.
Slr-The poem requested by Mrs Four
lows:
drifted last night on an inland sea.
HedRcd In by the hills of years
And white none OF the scenes Of my dreams
was new,
Each claimed for iteelf a It came TO view
Its measure OF tribute to memory due
In smiles, in sishs, and tears.
The shores OF that sea were lined with those
mad known when life was new,
eut amid all the changes that tlmo had
wrought
was one face with unaltered friendship
fraught,
For the sea was on was the sea OF thought
And tho friend o, my dream was you.
KATHLEEN CROOKS.
Cynwyd. Ia, January 10, 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
.p.rents Should Visit Schools

,..,,,,,. ~ ,bc ErcuiuD Public Ledger:
~ -, .o,,,. N tho complaint Of wv. L.
- ." -ocarJing the neglect Of English. may l
- If Won have ever visited CIaSs'"o''', "
ia noted the innumorable times '"actes
,ia,,,oII, corrects errors as they arise III
every Rubiect ., ro- tba
,.ach,rr Of English. definite corrective les
.,s ara planned from the hrst grace UP
"a tho eighth. All too often ishorahCe Vn
~, MART of children will prompt thrm 10
,,og at efforts Of their classmates 10 oe
exact IN th"ir speech Ihese ao..o"a n. ,,oat ~rt
on,yyoiRh and overbaance the most earnest
,%o,,s or a teacher. Errors in English such
- go dono :" 81 seen, "they was etc, arc
I,varlahIv corrected on written papers az
,ve, as orally. II p"rchance your 'hiIureh
,rc unfortunate enough to have lax teach-
,rs at present, II cannot he 'hnt s"'h ha'
g., ,hc case throughout their school career
AoaIn II such be true. II is striking
,',,Io NJ q situation We have been dill
rcr,Iy trying to place before the people Oh
Ttr',,JeInbio You cannot afford to have
'oss than tn, best to teach your chlIureh,
IIov can these people be obtained except
,trouph ADEQUATE remuneration? y pro-
t.,slonal ,snirit is a fine thing, but one can
rsi,hor cat It nor clOthc oncself IN H.
uor, tho, ~ an active reason why we
i,yo psEod tho people of Philadelphia TO
coo IN IT, through their representatives. at
harrisburg. that proper financial measures
ava naqscd IN enable our Board of Educ"-
ton 70 place NJ teachers in our caSsro"m''
TO provide enough schools for our chl'hren'
o,d those rroperly equipped, When such IL
tho case. teachers vii, not have to try to
,oach Hny to sixty children, nor yet try
N place nfty-clEht children at forty-nine
doyIa They will he able and III to sock
a fuller Ufc in order to bring tn our IItt'e
ones all that they rightly deserve.
ola
end faults but TO find facts. Bear in mind
,hst teachers are human. When you ma
errors. rcok also for the positive gains when
,rdoubted'v will greatly ovc~bnlnnce tho
d.fccts It Ia most encouraging to find some
parents awake TO the facts and taking n
,ttai interest In the scho)ls. Influence your
,~lendl to do Likewise.
Miss ANNE J. ATHERUoiT.
Nichn's School.
rhuadeIph!a. January lS. 1921.