davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-24
Basketball
EAST MAUI LEAGUE

Fridays Results-Wacs A, Pun
nene 2; L. d. S. 33, Kahului 22.
The Wacs, Saints and Sports moved
up a notch in the percentage column
as the result of Fridays games. Els
pecially so the Wacs, who have now
placed themselves in sight of the
Alumni boys who occupy the top rung
of the point ladder.
The Saints though still in the
fourth position have increased their
lead over the cellar troop consider
ably and by scoring a victory over
any of the three topnotchers can
place themselves in an enviable posi-
ton. Kahului's defeat by Wacs on
Tuesday night moved the Sports into
fifth place by a margin of one game
in the games lost column.
The first game of Friday evening,
Wacs VS.. Puunene was better than
the score of 44-2 would indicate. The
Puunene representatives who faced
the Wacs on Friday night was a team
heretofore not seen On the local gym.
The "old timers had discarded their
uniforms and aspirations for a cham
pionship, in favor of a younger ele-
ment whose showing in their first
game was a credit to their %organiza-
ton. Practically inexperienced they
faced tremendous odds, opposing a
team such as the Wacs, but at all
times fought a valiant uphill battle.
Further adding to their credit was the
fact that during the entire contest
only n foul, that a technical o~ffense,
al charged against them.
Rodrigues of the Wacs stood out
as the brilliant performer of the game
and scored % of the total points his
team secured. Cummings was a close
second for individual honors with IA
points to his credit.
The second contest Kahului VS. the
Saints was clearly played and well
contested, though at no time did Ka-
hulUi lead the Mormon lads through
out the game. Sanders, the Saints
captain and center played his usual
good game and scored Is of the points
ammassed by his followers.
Larsen lead the Kahului quintet
with a total of 16 points.
The feature of the game was the
throwing of two baskets from practi-
cally the center of the field and at a
very difficult angle by De Ham of
the Elders.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-24
SPORTS
Busy Season Of Sports Certain;
Athletic Committee Reorganizes

taking up of golf when a club had
been formed and it was shown that
such club would be able to bear the
necessary expenses of laying out and
keeping up the links and hat expense
therefore would not be put upon the
committee or the Fair and Racing
Association.
Consent of the trustees of the asso-
citation would be necessary to the use
of any part of the fair grounds as
links. His motion was unanimously
adopted.
Training in Schools
G.. S. Childs told of the progress
that has been made in introducing
physical training into the schools, a
branch of activities which the com
mittee is most anxious to push. Keen
interest is being displayed by the
children. Lack of funds is the only
real difficulty that will have to be
overcome and county support of it is
not now. obtainable.
c. A. Puck reported that basketball
is having its most successful season,
is attaining great popularity and is
on a self supporting basis when con
Quoted as a Maui sport without re-
gard to Inter-Island features.
c. s. Childs told of the organization
of soccer teams and a start about TO
be made for this year. He also told
of some interest in hand ball.
NJ. G. Paschoal said it was planned
to start the baseball senior season
the first of May, the fair ground dia-
mond being hardly available earlier.
Field Day Plans
C. A. Puck said it was planned to
hold the annual field and track meet
in May instead of April, in the eX-
pectation of better weather. He said
it might be necessary to hold prelim-
inaries ahead or otherwise to start
them in the morning and run the
meet all through the day. A proposal
for the permitting of an exhibition
products from school and home gar
dens in the fair grounds at the time
of the meet was also discussed but
no definite action taken Upon it.
George Cummings said football
would be started the latter part of
September or the first of October.
Foster Robinson is formulating
some plans for the holding of eXhibi-
tons of wrestling during the year.
They may be held in front of the
grand stand or in one of the buildings
in the fair grounds.
Robert E. Hughes was unable TO
attend the meeting and report on
swimming plans, being confined TO
Puunene hospital following an opera
ton for appendicitis.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-24
The Sportfolio

Who holds the maiorleague record
for striking out the greatest mum
Der of times in a season? O.. M. 81
Is there any recognized record for
Ginning" oneself? &C. II. b.
Do the Army and Navy play basket
ball? If so, what was the score of
last years game? &c. w. W.
Is there any rule limiting the size of
a hockey stick? IF. j r.
Was Fitzsimmons knocked out by
any one besides Jeffries? Or. M. c.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-24
TO FRIDAYS
QUERIES

Bunny Brief led the American Asso-
citation with forty-two home runs.
Lourie and Keck, of Princeton, each
scored eighteen points during the
last season.
Skis vary in length from forty-eight
to ninety inches. The usual length
is about six feet.
thine out" is permitted three times
to each side in a basketball game.
While the poker rules distinctly state
that called hands" must be laid
face-upward on the table, no pen
atty is provided for violation of
this.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-24

ted firmly six inches back of the
benchline and do not move it. 1t is a
f|oot-fault to move both feet.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-24

My next article will be on the foot
fault, its definition and prevalence
among tennis players.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
CHURCHES CALLED
TOO COMPLACENT
Christian Education in Schools
Urged at Federal Council
Conference
BROAD ADVERTISING SCOPE
NJ issocid'eh rrres
indianapolis. Doc. -. First oI

indianapolis. Doc. -. First Of all
churches must Dc Jared from their
"iato OF -romplac"ncv and nssunIc
I3rscr responsibilities for Christian
cducation in tho schools. declared Dr..
Robert J.. Nelly. president Of Earlham
College. in speaking ut the annual meet =
ing Of tho Executive Committee Of tho
Federal Council Of Churches Of Christ
in America here today. IIc said ~
schools he meant not only Sunday
schools. but the week day schools. the
private schools and the public schools.
Responsibility for adequate bible
study in American education rests upon
'hc schools declared the college prcsi.
dent. Educational institutions and
agencies arc saying that when the
schools teach the Bible ms effectively as
they teach other subjects. Bible litera
turc will be accepted for admission to
college. The College Examination Board
IN New York has declared that when
the schools are teaching the Bible and
presenting stud"rts for examination.
examination questions will he issued
them. Tho eyes Of tho leaders Of Chris.
tian education arc now in the schools
and there is n growing demand for ap.
proved courses it, religious education -
Churches arc wasting q lot Of money
on advertising, declared Arthur T..
Ilungerford, of I;aftinorn. who il in
charge of the publicity work for the
Federal Council. No, because tho ad-
N"rtiSinS does not pny. but because it
could be made to pay more. be said.
Because Of tho lack Of trained men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
GREATNESS OF MAINE LAID
TO CHARACTER OF ITS MEN
Speakers at N. Y. Dinner Stress
Vigorous Manhood Of Statesmen

New York. Dec. 15.--Pressing prob
lens of the day. with special emphasis
upon the situation in Europe, were dis &.
cussod last night at the twcntioth annua'
dinner of the Maine Society OF New
York b. prominent speakers before 300
native sons aud daughters of the State.
Brigadior General Guy 4. Tripp pro
sided and among the speakers were
Samuel W. Mrta all. "f Massachusetts
pr. Clifton y. Gray, president of Bate
College, and job L. Hedges.
The stanchness Of the New England
character. with IT'S influence upon the
thought and tradition Of the Nation.
"as praised by the speake~ and M
hold as the final assuranc" that the
theories Of radicals and Communists
would never prevail in the United
States.
The duckinG stool. the whipping post
and the stocks, It was said. were i'm.
ncmcnts that had contributed to ru
u"gligihIn extent to tb" virtues Of the
Now England character that has on
dur"d rs an important phase "f Amer.
i"an liic sine" IN" early DAYS of rho
Colonies.
"Mainc is ~ good an cNarnrle of !
self governing Stat" Hs there exist.
today, said former Governor Mccall.
The New England town meeting was
nursery for great statesmen, and I
would rather have tho stateSmansbin Of
some Of those common sens. riIrsI
gentlemen than the craftsmanship of
som" of the C"utinontal pcrS.,ns who are
performing on III" public platforms of
today
Those at tic speakers table wero
Ralph \. Strrges, George :. Uobhs
Henry Il. Quinbl. Edwin &. Merrill
Cyrus II. i. Curtis, Harry Il. Tlnycr,
Mrs. W. +. tunhlu, Rlcl ". Foo.
and the Rev. { H. Wilson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
NeWs for Investors

Inc average price Of tho tv"nty ar-
i've industrials declined O.un per cent
yesterday TO gS. 10. whilo iha twenty
s4.SS. ~ wv "
Inc Detroit aud Mackinar Railroau
'"mrany has been granted authority
by the Interstate CommeNc Commits.
sion to soil S4jH0OO first lien / per
cent mortgage bonds at not loss than
~ per cent Of par.
". Montgomery lIaines. William H.
iiaines. Jr., John J. Collier ana Price
McQuillen announce that they have
'ormed n general partnership TO on
gag" III business as investment bankers
.""'' ,he hrni nam" of llaincs, Col.
li"r. & McQullen.
Thc Eric Railroad Conpau, vas nm.
thorizcd today by tn" INTERSTATE Com.
n'et"e commission (" aSs,lm" Oh iga1ion
l"r the payment Of interest and priuri
rhi of $500. goo iu cIuipmnIt tru.,
'"rI lhcatHH. TIL" funds from lhr sale
"t the securities Will hc used to mr..
chase now locomotives.
Low, Dixon 4 co.. or \rw York
have issued al Interesting book on.
titled "Investing for = Purpose" The
book contains n comprehensive digest
"t the functions "f m investment firm
and discusses th" modes "f determine
ing types of securities 10 tit particular
needs.
- An issue of $14 200. 600 in pcr cent
preferred stock Of the American Rolling
Mills Company probably will bc offered
within the next few days. The cor
porntion will retire certain Of it's bonds
with tn" proceeds Of the sale. it is
understood, and use the hIIunrc for
expansion OF its business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
M.s Pooahontas saved the N.
a Salad by Tom Mora

TO thf EtWor o. 'tr EVering Pu bIIr I e6o,y:
.irss. "
Spring would be but xIoo-r.. ,.,.,h
II We had nc.h,nr ole, bu, s,,tr,. ;,
heard them in a .nnp low, go
phu,d.,,-,, r,ou,..,., ,,o
"'''''' !"' l"-%'
IHonSs no -. Tbs l-'sh rCef r'-7'. tn.
Hes PNolN0 IN cTa o' his numerous haIiad.
loving the preoostio'.. There are several , 7
such In MoorNs poems, including some To
|u'5l' 10 h"sa, To Mr.. NJ. TO u
Lady etc, but the ono given herewith, Ike
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
WANTS MORE WORKERS
Secretary Davis Thinks There Is To,
Much White Collar Education

James J. Davis. Secretary of Labor,
believes there has been "too much in
America of the tendencv to educate all
our people for the so-rnlled white
COLLAR occupations. He expresses that
view in letter TO Joseph ri, IIuCodorn
ndorsing tho 5000 900 campaign for n
hui'ding and endowment fund for tho
National Farm School. poylpstown.
Secretary Davis adds that "anythinc
wc can do 70 encourage our younger
generation TO leave tho oInrrrnWdeI
clerical and semi professional caIlincs
and TO devot" themselves TO the occu.
patIou7 where men work with their
hands Is step in the right direction. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
CURB TRADE QUIET;
MARKET TONE FIRM
uo+ors Continue Favorites.
Hayes Wheel steady-oiIs
.- 80.
I or Fractionally

x,w York. Dec. 15.--Thc curb mar.
l.. yos ouict after the opening, with
,ho general tone firm. S'uta Mo'ors
,.,n,orcd u. 70 1919. while rurnnt.
,ner touching tho previous high. cascd
a sll.b,ly. Hayes Wheel ruled steady
around ssh
,itics Service sold cx-dividend at n
.G,bt urturn. Standard Oil Of Indiana
snt snl New York ran of frnctionally.
;;non,incntal Can, when issued. con-
,.O,,ed n" one Of the active features. yield.
A.. about ss. Narncaibo was n shade
liz };ssbsr. Gulf Oil was slightly lower.
,bilc n small 'upturu was shown in
Mammoth. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
LONDON STOCK MARKET
List Cheerful. but Trading liaht
Dollar Descriptions Quiet

London. Dec. II. Buying back "f
lines sold recently brought about firm
cr ton" in IT." oil group on the stock
"N"hang" today. Royal Dutch was ::"3's
Shrl Transport and Trading / -1G and
Mexican Eagle : ZIG. The glt-edged
list was strong in spots on banking
support. French loans also werr firm,
following Paris.
Home rails wcrc good. but changes
wore small. Dollar descriptions we're
quiet around previous levels, Argentine
rails receded after having scored gains.
lndustrials generally were strong
Hudson's Bay was : 11-16. Rubbers
were steady in ~ mpathy with the crude
article. There was moderate buying of
kafirs.
In the main. tn" markets wcrc cheer.
tul, but trading WAS light
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
LINOENFELD APPEALS CASE
Man Claiming knowledge Of Wall
Street Blast Denied Entry to U. s.

New York. Dec. 1j.--Wolfc Linden
field, who was arrested in Poland af,er
he had claimed to know who was re-
sponsible for the Wall Street explosion
and who Was denied the right to enter
This country MS an immigrant. yesterday
appealed his case to Washington
I.indCntcIh was brought to Ellis Island
after u Department. cf Justice agent
bad -"ir To Poland +" question him.
Til" action Of IL" Special lmmigra-
tion Board has no bearing. it was
stated, on charges that may be brought
against Lindenf"ld b. the Department
Of .Iusticc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
THE PEOPLES FORUM

Letters to the Editor should be as
brief and to the point as possible.
denolnina tionaI or sectarian dis
CUssion.
No attention will be paid TO anony-
nous letters. Names and addresses
must hc signed as an evidence OF
good faith, although names Will not
they bC omitted,
Tho publication of n letter is not
TO ba taken as an Endorsement Of Its
views by this paper
communications will not be re-
'urhed unless accompanied by post
age, nor will manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
MRS. WEBSTER hoNosED

Mrs. Lmnla Deeckmau Webster wa.
elected president Of the Board Of III
rectorS of the Women's Southern
homeopathic Hospital at the twenry.
sixth annual meeting Yesterday after
noon al the hospital. 7o9 South Broad
street. DR.. Amelia Hess. the retiring
president, presided Miss Louise Hsese,
Ter, rr"Sjdenr of the High School
Teachers Association. spoke.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
HELLS HALF ACRE LOCATED

Washington, Dec. 15,-"Hells Half
Acr" has been located and located
officially. II Is in Wyoming. and would
b" given 90 Natrona County for park
purposes und"r bill introduced Nv
Representatives Moudeil. the Republican
I"ad"r,, hn halls from TINT State.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
Appreciates CIemenceau's Visit

To the Editor Of ttr FrcrirJ prbN~ ei7s-,
Sir--Tho visit to the I'nitcd States
and especially 70 Philadelphia of VI.
Clomenceau. the old 'Gray Tiger
Of France. was an event that We Amer
leans should hold dear in remembrance.
He honored US with his presence, like
many other great Fron"hmen have done
in tho past. and talked 10 us as n true
friend.
While we may differ with him on his
views in certain affairs of the world,
and especially tho attitude Of France
since the World War, we believe be- Is
honest and means what lie savs. We
hold him in high esteem for his courage
If convictions. With it all he has tho
mark Of noble mind and high claw
actor. He has Cllon IL something 10
think nhout and at our loiS"r" inter-
prot to suit ourselves.
II. H. TIER.
Philndolpbia, December ~. 1"Gt@2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
Fractures Leg In Fall

ial'i Carpenter, sixty seven year.
old. "f | II B"lors court. candcn,
trirr"d aud frIl ON flight "f stairs in
his home Inst night and fractured his
left log. II" VAS taken to the llomco.
pathic llospi al.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15

'e'nI"ed by Tho Rev Francis r.. Clark.
"AstHr nH the WiIllston ,'orsresaiIonai Church
~ Jorhand. Me-, on reb-unry|9 1887. FSfiy
''Es ana Eir's mot IN the PASTORS stud "
no pledged themselves 10 attend and tuka
i'It ~ the week." prayer meetings AMI
:" hn'b uorthly meetings Of ccrsecrauon
TO dir'0s service. The membership now is
Animated AZ more tran 5000. 900, ana
here arc Christian Endeavor societss vi-
iu'Ily all over tho world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
wishing you success. we are
JEWISH VETERANS
OF THE WORLD WAX.
Southern Women Oppose LynehIn'

SoUthcrn WoWeH OPpoee |y'~0''s
TO ,be Editor o, the Ersn,no PubHc Lcd0sy:
Sir-.Jt gives me pleasure 70 call to
tho ottentier Of your readers an utter
oncc from The south which cncourag ges
no hone of improved, bumen relations
hotween men and women Of the col
nreL and white races. refer 10 a
st,tcmcnt made by group Of leading
white women Of North Carolina, or
gonized ms lsart OF tho Commission on
Ir+or.racial Co generation.
After MISUNDERSTANDING the responsible.
itv nf Christians and members Of the
Lominant roce in the South. the North
,',rolinn women state their belief "that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
Federal Reserve Ratios

Washington. be b. Ratios Of total rs
serves 70 net depot and Fedora Roser, a
not% liabilities r,",nh'ned Tor the twelvs
ten az o' poccrljer 10. 1922 ,,oinunrod
1ith the previous week aud d ear nso
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
l's". l3 Dec { par +,
Cuba Ships First New-Cror suoar

! New York. w. ~ Tho American G,,-,,
,t"nMins rnmpaM mas tho fciIonIng stat.
lnent: TN" COnlpHu! ! Steamship nisirru
snied from Tarasn, uet emb"r l+ wI'''
32.il4 bags Of l"2@.la23 ra " s,ILFrr rrn.
! duCed at the Central tuusgua and Jaron,u
: This is Tive first shipment OF new-crop ,'uI'an
sugars f'Om tho island" 500"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
Letters to the Editor
Jewish War Veterans and ku kIu

! 10 ne EDITOR Of the Ercrtrg puJiic L"docr:
! Sir.-rbc following ,cttcr has been
| sent 10 the Hon. Judge j. Levy. grand
master Of Birth Abraham.
! CLARENCE GREENBEItG.
/ Philadelphia. December :. W.; .,
Dear Sir-Iour article ns pnblisned
! in the press regarding proposed h't,oh
by your organization against 'hc NJ
| kluy Kim. dated New York. NnvFtno'r
~, Io3p nnpco rod in all the lending local
newsDapcrs nf our city. Tho article was
mndr gubic"t Of discussion NJ one "i
our regular meetings. and II wa "n''"'"
thot our orga nization lend its 1"Ii ~.
rrova Dnd support To Wha'oN'r "'''''
,ou inDy deem necessary to take ~ "l
dor TO couptcrart thc iniquitouS prcph
gando against the Jews md owner re-
ligOus sects undertaken by ccrtaI1i p't
sons md organizations, pnrtIcuiaI'S 'u'
ku EluX Klan. whose OBJECT ~ II ~
bring the good namc of the Jewlsh P"o
ple into disreputc, and TO cause them I"
live 1T q disadvantages among cltizens
vi other religions and natlonnlitieS III
this native and adopted country.
"Wc need proclaim nothing; history
mast and present tpstires 70 our deeds
in all fields for the birth: the pres
crvntion, the progress and glory ot this'
our beloved country.
Neither need we proclaim our
Americanism, our loyalty and readiness
10 defend the free institutions or th!s
country: to al fair. minded persons II
is we'll known.
.'Wo assure you that the whole.
hea rted support Of nearly q quarter OK
n million American Jewish War Vet
Grams will all back up your steps IN tbs
matter.
Wishing you success. we are
AMERICAN JEWISH VETERANS
OF THE WORLD WAX.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
Poems, Songs Desired
"Jchrny's History Lesson"

'Jchnny's History Lesson
| To fbe Editor Of thr Erenino Public Led1er:
sir~-Pleass print IN your Peoples Forur'
the rhym. oalle' "Johnnys History les
| con. sometimes "1io2."
JAMES PARSONS.
Philadelphia, December 1s. 1922.
~ 1892; OR, JOHNNY HISTORY LESSON
B. NIXON Waterman
think OF all the thins, at .choo!
hoy he's go. 70 DO.
That .tud,tn' hist'ry as rul.
Is worst OF all. don't vou7
c' dates there are an awful sight.
| An though study day an night,
There's only ona I've got 'ust fight
That's fourteen ninety-tvo.
ColuTlbus crossed n. Deisvar.
| In fourteen ninety-tvo:
We wh'Dpe'I TIE British, fair and square.
In fourteen rinsty-tuo.
A. Concord arS et Lexinston
W. kept ths Redcoa's on the run,
Nhle The band plo:ea JOHNNY, Get &osr
Gun
In four cen rirst..tro
Pat 1fe7rv, With his DIN breath
In fourteen ninety-tvo.
| Soih Gimme liberty or deaths'
In fourteen rinety-two.
An Barbara Trietrhe. 20 .tis said
'ri"d' Shoot ~ :'ou must this Old gray
EUt n rather 'twculd b. your ON IN.
stead"
In fourteen ninety.t-yo
Tho Pilgrims came 70 Plymouth Ro.k
n fourteen rinety.tao.
A. the indiana s'andlr Oh The dock
Asked. "Wr=' a. you going 70 10.
Nnd they said We seek your hsreor
That onr rhjdrer's children, children d.s-
May boast that their toretathers landed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
Christian Endeavor SOCIETY,"

, tho Peoples Forum sou Will obIIs. "'
nahLladolrhio. pe:enbo- IT, ,e., '"'
Inc society Of Christian Endeayor VA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
yItD<lDS
BAR SILVER

. ....loO 100 100
iicS 1918 lU"', l0n'&
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
DOMESTIC BONDS

~ ~
l,... S0,4 Canad'n Sth'n
Ajax Eub'' GU 8 rcts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15

"
Chi Rock ! &
Pac I'd 4s
Evening star., 1922-05-05
BOYSAND GLRLSROMPA DHEARFALRY
STORIES At BIG ANNUAL SPRING FEIE

The annual spring fete given by the
boys and girls of the southwest sec
tion at the Neighborhood House, 470
N street southwest, began yesterday
and continues today and tomorrow.
With tableaux and fairy stories the
children take the "grown-ups" back
to the days when mother used to sit
in a corner and read fairy tales until
the arrival of the Sandman" Any
body who uses a little Imagination
can believe. that fairy stories are
more truth than poetry and that
dreams of youth do actually come
true.
The program yesterday afternoon.
which will be repeated today, opens
with historic tableau, in which
there is depicted first. 1.-THE American
Explorer by tiny little tots who crawl
around on the floor and for whom the
nursery has many unexplored fields
for discovery. Next comes Five
O'Clock Tea" in which the little fell
lows have their milk bottles. and, al.
though different from grown-ups'
teas, as far as ceremony is concerned,
the party is taken more seriously
and there is visible evidence that this
tea" is really enjoyed and is drunk
with a deeper purpose than for being
"socialable."s Then there is .rhe Ideal
Mother" in which a baby with a doll,
in tiny dolls chair. positively re-
fuses ever to leave her doll.
Quoted in a way that is modern. In
deed. although the same method was
employed by grandfathers, and 1t
doesn't take a prophet to say that