davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
TO MAKE GARDEN APRON

Spring viii soon he here ana tn.
thoughts az the housewife viii turn
toward that garden from which a
supply ~ vegetables may be obtained
!atrr on. little effort given to the
garden "acn day viii more than re-
pay for The labor. later on
Inspiration 10 work in tho garden
inhy he found in III. delightful gar
den aprons shown in the shops. Most
women can duplicate them at home.
me pattern for an ordinary apron
~ used one-piccc, all-ovcr apron
is I'll" best Kind. Select your mate
iihl of blocked oil cloth or what is
sometimes called enamel cloth Bind
edges and two large front pockets
IN SELF material. In this wav the
SOL may bc easily sponged from the
garden apron without tubing
i'iNlde the front pockets with rows
Of stitching so that tho garden i'm
pl"mcnta viii ~ snUgiy. small
troN"!. ruler. IA ball Of string and
packages Of seeds arc the things for
which the Pockets ought to be gagged
These garden Instruments NAV he
slipped int" their appropriate mock
cts ana always be ready for u.s.. when
needed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
Miss McVea Is Put
on u of Va. Board
S,ceet BriW College Pres
idcnt First W0n,an
to Receire Honor.

Miss Emile W. McNea. "f Amherst.
president "f Sweet Tr!ar College mas
IA" distinction Of being The, frs,
woman ever appointed t. TIA" boar,!
a. visitors az tn. University of Nir-
K!hii. Governor Trinkl" ycSierd..y
S"ut her name, along with others. Ia
IN" state Senate for combinations
IN" Is well known in educational cir
'''S throughout tho South AMI has
,'ai" friends ia Hichmnnd where
sh" has often visited.
I'll" fuii list of appointments made
yesterday, subject 10 confirmation rs
the Senate, follow:
Virginia Normal School board
ZEN w. Mcars. l:astyilic. First Dis
;rict.
Board "f visitors Of William and
Mary James H. Diitard, Chariottcs-
VIE. q Walter Mapp, Accomac; j.
-. Mitchell. Walkcrton; H. l.. Spcn-
GER Williamsburg. and j. II. cufc..
Norfolk.
state Board Of Charities and Cor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09

SKI sh"nc almost equally. each pns-
scssihg great strength and pruc.
combined with the best technique II
the male variety.
surely it w"IiI be hard To iunuiu,
a NOR" pcrfe ensemble. especially
win PiHiowa 'or II leader and IN,
Inspiration.
The Polish wedding "AmariII,,
ana number uf advertisement.
formed The second evenings program
i'i''a bu'hora. as the bride. ala s,,n,
H"ncIns in direct contrast I, m,
nhihty 20" WORK Of the .vcuiuv b,.
Tore. but equally vol. Sh. w,,s a.
Ii"ct'fc III everything ,h. att,np,.r
'""ush as I'll" French doll and CON
P'."' perhaps, tho most effective.
f"'l"wa herself gave :, r.uuarL,,r
performance Of dramatic dyucin.. a.,
Aihhriiia. The GYPSY. She ca, .>,,r,s
NOR" with her little Finger than mo-,
re"pi" could with many gcs,mrc.
ana as the traSic Gypsy sh. shnr,
as an actress as well as in her wn,,-
derfni dancing
tr"up Ounces Full Of t.Ir.
Ihc group dances i'm tho mr., h,t
ie' wer" iull of fire. and the pirIs and
inTn made a colorful picture I'm ,i,,.i,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
building fund Tho program Will
also INCLUDE music.
~ AND orr or TOWN.

Joseph Bryan. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
~. '""rg" Bryan, Of Richmond. has
returned 10 this city from New York.
Wayland g. Itidd. OF hicxandria,
Was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. X.
Lee OF 22"S Montciro Avenue. dur
ing The lay; week lend
Mr. and Mrs. y. Newman are hay
ing as their guests Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Barnett. az New YORK; CITY,
vino are spcndin, their honcymnpi
IN Rchnond They ur. being OK
tchsivcly cnt'riain'd here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09

''NlH peasant costumes Those h. the
second ballet w"r" equally lovely
though the stately ravotccs and
DAINTY dances in hoop skirts and
powdered wigs charmed in a diner
cut way.
The advertisements w.r. "A hitting
c-',n'A 1" tho two performances. I'a\-
Iowa CAV" her famous GuNott, and
closed with a bacchauuic vita NovI-
Rolf. which took ones breath away
Inc Pirates Dance. ,i"rah and tn,
lovely number by iSutsuYa anu Dom
br"wshi wci" equally captiv;ttiur,
hut In different ways
H. II! a..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
Princes. and ,I.roun, Go to nur,.

iiy Associated pressJ
LONDON. March S.-princrhs Mary
and NiscoUnt LaSSclias arrived a.,
buckingham Palace this Afternoon,
having Travelled from Shifnal Shrop-
shire. b" motor car ia order to avoid
popular ADMINISTRATIONS II they had
Travelled by train. Since their mar
riarc IN Westminster Abbey. Fob
ruary IS. they have been spending
their honeymoon at Weston Park
They intend to leave for Italy to-
morrow. "nd will spend an extended
honeymoon at Florence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
LADY ASTOR COMING
TO AMERICA In April.
lEy AssoclnI.h Ir...

LONDON. March S.-i.,dy Aston,
says the ran Mall Gazette today, viii
10 10 IN" United States IN April. She
pans 10 attend the Pan American
t"h'cr'nC" OF women. to Ice held in
baltimore. ana the convention Of tn"
National League Of Women Voters
IN connection. with which III. PAN
American conference ~ To- he held
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
SOC.,I E. r Y

Miss Elizabeth Cecil. "a dcbu,antc
~ ms scnson. leaves today for Phila-
'Slphia. Pa, where she will sucnd
some tim" at I!ryn Mawr College. lust
outside Of that city. She will yisi,
her brother DR.. Russell Cecil in New
4 FORK CITY, before returning to Rich
inond.
Guest "f Mrs. Anderson.
Mrs. Albert j. Roadway. OF Hunt
,ngtoh, y. l.. TX the guest Of Mr. ana
MIS-. Edward clifford Anderson She
VII DC ia HichImpnd for some time
:. hh VIII hc entertained informally
great deaf during her STAY hnrn
hr. Lancaster tn Lecture
| Robert y. Lancaster. Jr.. win ,u.aL
90 "t"ioniai Homes aud Churches Of
liEInih' next saturday uipHl ;,i al,
O'Clock bcfpr" the N!rginia Writer'S.
Ciub. of which hc tx member. U,
VIII De presented by Evan u. Chester
man chairman Of the evening. The
tilh VIII take place in the audiiu-
! i"h "i tho Collegiate SchoDi. 1919
Monument Avenue. ana viii be jl,us-
l:atod by the stcr.upticnn. EacI,
iheinb"r lS iuviied TO take "a guest
d" IN" lecture. which covers the same
ground aH thut "inbIuc"d la MIR Lam
custer book, IS regarded ns Of nm
usual Interest Miss Margaret Pres
- '"'H'"Ep'' bicSlucnt OF III. or
Eahi|dtipn. Is also II member OF .h,.
.'rpErdm committee, her associates
being MISS DriD Latham Hatcher and
Mrs. John -. Lightfoot, .Ir., and /, Is
I" 'h'S group that abe club is Indebted
i"r lectures THIS season by Russell
'phhIcdiy and Herbert Houston.
VIM" Alice Brown. the author. has
sent !" mo virginia Organization -
rhper which sha read recently boCor.
Assli
pr. Mctrnif ~ College Ctuh.
br. John 6. M.tcuIf. Of the hui
s"rsi'y OF Virginia. VIII address the
'"bcr" Eiub "r !iichmond. this AT
| cih0"n IT o'clock. in the WornHn's
luh. HIS subject viii be- "irceu,
icnhcnci"S IN English I.Itcratur.."
~ m'ichIt. VIII" for many years was
professor of English and dean of
itl'hmonh College. rs well known
hore Miss May keller. dean ~
""sthampton CollcEc. liz chairman %,
70 afternoon and viii Introduce tho
''opcakcr.
'iri Reserve Lunrhron.
ne OLD cabinet Of the High school
nun 81 Girl Reserves. win rv. ,
r"i"e' y" the nov cabinet at tn. Y
" a ~ o'clock. The tables viii
~, 'eIor"'"h III blue and white, IN.
H'2tf'" c"lnrs. Among the
n"'.'H Wiz d" Misses Dorothy Nunna
nantr' Ann" Anderson, EIi,,ln,l
Tntu, isabel Smith. Mary Wuodnrd
nuui'h "hsH"w. virginia Smith. Iir-
sm'a hiaht"r, Louise Sale. Gcrtrude
Athtn'' Ann Litchford Marina A..
, ~ son mildred Stone. Ellen DourIa.
","""' virginia cowherI Alice Tyl.r
,n' S."t MuFs"r, Nirsinin Ice. Dor.
i'''""r"Son
"r the Hebrew InIun C,Ii.y
one OF the most int.rssii,r
81 the coming weok il the t,lJ..
TO be given under IN" au.nic.s ~,
me sister E.orh Of Heth Abat, T.,
Pc Tor ne benefit of the scholar
.Irpn -, 'm' is"r.w Union COL
Ia, 49,. emerson Hotel ON Tues
rail- az o'clock
,ho .'S .' reserved through
soma 49, err W, ~. Schwarz-
,r,h'. T.. 'iarcusc. Mrs.
1'' Lem Nelson. Mem
'".!r TREND" are cordially
' =" attend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
FASCIST BATTLES
WITH SOCIALISTS
''"h ANA Revolver DucIs Srr Seen
an Main streets m
t,cuOn
icy Associated rro.s |

3
'ENbA, March S.--Tcnsicn between
IN" Fascist and Socialist clemonis.
which has been smvulderinu Tor
months. eliminated in several pitched
battles and gun and revolver Luels
III the streets of Genoa laet night.
More than 1t score Of policc,ncn
were injured during the nghtIne. ana
some 81 them ".rc reported dying
today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09

Each package Of diamond Dyes
contains directions 50 simple that any
woman can dye or tint faded. shabby
SKIRTS dresses, waists. coats. sweat.
ers. stockings. hsngings. draperics
everything like new Buy Diamond
DNts'-no other Kind then perfect
nome dy"inE IL Euaranteeh. even II
you have never dyed before. Tell
your druggist whfthcr the material
YOU wish Ia dye is wool or silk. or
whether II il linen. cotton or mixed
goods. diamond Dyes never streak
spot. f.dc or run-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
Wen Shine I.t,i,nii,.

iii!dh bust"Ha, proi"g.c and second
hHnr"uSc. show II herself Ia hc AN ar
list through and through. Her years
81 iarh work were c.idcnt ana her
personality A. engaging one pf tho
men. Ncv!krn, karayieH and WARREN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09

m"nd Paul q. McIntirc. Charlottcy.
Vihc' II DnIton Djllard. Rocky
mount; 9. Harding Walker. North
nmber'amd, and Emile w. McVcn. Of
Amherst
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
Motor Club of Virginia

VIII hold iheir weekly dane. NJ their
clubhouse Motor Inn Members and
their friends Thursday March D
Th"S" desiring luncheon or dinner
served VIII please make their rnser-
yntions by calling the club. Boulevard
5NSS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09

Headaches from SIi~ht Cold,
Laxative bkDMO GuINtN3 TubIets
relieve the li.adaCh. by curing the
Cold. A tonic laxative and germ de-
strpycf- The genuine bears the sig
nature Of H.. W. Grove fBr sur.
You get BRnMOl 10. - ADJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09

Thc business ""ncn's Council OF
the =. w. &. A.. viii meet Thursdnv v
evening AT O'Clock. supper will be
served from to $50 O'Clock The
Key. IL. II. Munroc, Of japan. who
"poh" 10 ~" council last week on
buddhism, viii speak again this
week. his subject being "Confucinn
tSm.' These lectures are buih inter
ostIng nnd Instructive. and IA lnrgc ~,
tendance is desired Visitors are well
come.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
An Appctizing Menu
Brcnkfast.

bTrnkfast.
Boiled Eggs corn Mur,u,
Fried Potatoes
Cereal Coffee.
Luncheon.
Frizz!cJ Beef cream s,uc,.
Stcwcd Frui,
Tea
Dinner.
ffi'd Sausage Mashed Potatoes
ApDi. sauce Lettuce salad
Orange whip
Coffee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09

Th" bIiEc Bagby Circle of the Bar
ton Heights BAPTIST church viii u.c,
inf am hour Of mission study ON
Thursday afternoon az 3.3G o'clock. I'm
'h" nom" of AIRS. " K. crumptuu.
@2Vi Lamb AvcLuc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
WOMisN's MEETINGS.

The general board Of the Shelter
ing Arms Hospital Will meet this
morning az the EDSpitu! at II o'ciork
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09

On FFl!ay evening IF this week,
az o'clock. IN The Barton Heights
M"'n"dist church. J. NJ. HyIulund
editor OF tn" Christian Advocate. viii
newer ioctu?" on what he saw in
me ola World. before and after the
war ana his travels in the HOLY
Lard The lecture is being given
under TIE. auspices OF tn. int.rme-
'::Htc department OF the SUNDAY.
school. for the benefit Of the church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09

II Charities and Cor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
q" tnI"n College.

'ircl" y" OF the Womnn's Aux.
""ry Of Third Presbyterian church
~ "hleh Mrs Nellie Hosuuct VIEWS
u" lFmhn' VIII give It parcel post
DEITY. Irlday niEht In the churci,
.''>' I"""iy-siAth aud Broad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09

~ group dances IN The nrst bal-
49,, i"n 81 IRE ana the girls and
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01

ductions in appropriations and esti-
mates made a most gratifying reduc-
ttOn in the expenditures. The peak
of ordinary expenditures was reached
in the fiscal year 1919, $18,514,OOO,'
900. The drop to the fiscal year 1920
is most extraordinary, the total for
that year being 6,4O3,OO0,0OO. For
the fiscal year 1921 a further reces-
sion brought the total down to $5,-
115,927,689. For the fiscal year
1922 the total, as heretofore stated,
came down to $S,795,OOO,000. This
sum includes s422,OO0,OOO of public
debt retirements chargeable to Ordi-
nary receipts and should be elimi-
mated from the $3,795, 100000 in or
der to obtain a figure comparable to
expenditure figures for the fiscal
years 1919, 1920 and 1921. The
1922 expenditures, therefore, exclu-
sive of public debt retirements, are
S3,372, ,GO7, ,S99. The reduction of
1922 under 1920 is $3,O3O,OOO,OOO
and the reduction of 1922 under 1921
is S1,74S,S19,7S9.
Evidence of the value of the cen
tralization of Congressional RESPONSE
bility in connection with the public
appropriations is furnished in the
fact that Congress appropriated for
1928 $312,172,292 less than the
Budget Bureau requested. In other
words. although frequently charged
with being the spendthrift branch of
the government, in point of fact the
Congress appropriated seven per cent.
less than the budget estimates asked
for.
The people of the United States
have just reason to be proud Of the
financial record of this administra-
tion. While other countries are
struggling with huge deficits in their
budgets and are burdened with enor-
nous taxes and staggering public
debt the United States has shown q
surplus for the fiscal year just closed
and at the same time accomplished q
most gratifying reduction in its pub
lie debt.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01
WHAT TO PUT IN THE LUNCH
BASKET FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN

Combina tions similar to those
below, which are suggested by the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture, will be found excellent for the
school lunch basket. Many others
equally good will suggest themselves.
Sandwiches with sliced tender meat
for filling; baked apple; cookies or a
few Jumps of sugar.
Slices of meat loaf or bean loaf;
sandwiches; stewed fruit; small FROST
ed cake.
Crisp rolls, followed out and filled
with chopped meat or fish, mOistened
and seasoned, or mixed with salad
dressing; orange, apple, mixture Of
sliced fruits, or berries; cake.
Lettuce or celery sandwiches; cup
custard; jelly sandwiches.
Cottage cheese sandwiches, or pot
of cream cheese with bread-and-but-
ter sandwiches; peanut sandwiches;
fruit; cake.
Hard-boiled eggs; baking-powder
biscuits; celery or radishes; brown
sugar or maple sugar sandwiches.
Bottle of milk; thin cOrnbread and
butter; dates; apple.
Raisin or nut bread with butter;
cheese; orange; maple sugar.
Baked-bean and lettuce sandwiches;
apple sauce; sweet chocolate.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01

trouble in the future. Sometimes it
is the right of the child to be told the
reason for a request or command, but
there are times when prompt and I'M
questioning obedience is essential. If
a child is in danger, there may be no
time to reason, argue or eXplain-in
such a case prompt obedience Dlay be
necessary to have him from serious
injury. The habit of obedience will
never be formed through making un-
reasonable or unjust demands, but a
demand once made should be followed
to the end-absOlute obedience.
There is no place in society where
the laW-breaker is WelcOme-there is
no gang or group in child life in
which the child is wanted who does
not respect the law of the group. The
child who does not obey will develop
into a citizen having little or no re-
spect for the laws of the community.
A free country is not a place where
every individual does as he pleases,
regardless of the rights of his neigh
Dor, but a place where every individ-
ual has a right to the opportunities of
the land and the privilege of making
the most of them, provided he does
not interfere with the rights of other
members Of society.
1t is the duty Of each to obey the
laws of the group, and the place in
which this respect for law, order and
the rights of others should be incul-
Gated is the home.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01

in a group near the President to re-
ceive his congratulations on their
splendid showing. Mr.. Harding de-
clared that the review had furnished
a most impressive and reassuring
spectacle. In the midst of peace, and
with the Regular Army reduced in
accordance with our ideals, he said he
liked the assurance of safety that
came with the evidence of military
efficiency he had just witnessed.
90 1t is fine thing for the manhood
of America" declared the President,
ITO turn from the ordinary engage
ments of the vacation season to a
study of military service and training
for service. 1 am not sure, however,
but you have profited quite as well
as our country-if my eye testifies
correctly you have benefited from the
physical training which always means
higher state of American manhood.
You have benefited by learning disci-
pline. You have benefited as all
America might well benefit, by learn
ing little more impressiVely the OBJ
legations of the citizen to his country.
"Mr. Harding told the men that last
year there were only 1000 men in
the training camps, but that this year
the number had increased to $4,000,
and that if he could have his wish an
nual provision would be made for 100,-
900 young students. The training
camp idea has become a permanent
policy of Congress, and it is probable
that future years will see still larger
appropriations for the purpose. With
a highly trained Regular Army to
meet emergencies as they arise, and
to form the nucleus of a larger force
that may be needed for national de-
fense, the citizens training camps af-
ford a means of keeping the country
in high state of military prepared
ness at a minimum of expense.
"'There is new assurance conclud-
ed President Harding in his address
to the students, there is new conf
dence, there is new belief in the per-
petuity of this American Republic,
when one can stand as I have stood
this morning and noted such a COM
pany of ready volunteer defenders as
you have shown us in this review.
Again my congratulations and my
gratitude for your country
Gas I watched the soldiers march,
Jack, 1 remembered that it will not
be many years before you will be old
enough to shoulder a gun and be-
come one of those recruits at the
camps. Every boy loves mil
itary drill, and know you are active
enough to be just as enthusiastic
about it as anyone. Perhaps Freddie
can go, too, and you and he will have
some great stories to tell thOes who
had to stay at home. Now run along
10 bed, for it is only sound bodies,
made so by plenty of sleep, that are
accepted at the training camps"
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01
RIGHT HABITS FOR CHILDREN
OBEDIENCE
By Gertrude E. Skinner


The life of every individual is large
ly made up of habits. The time when
habits are most easily formed is dur
ing the early years of life. 1t is there
fore most important not only that
habits are formed which will develop
the best children today and the most
useful citizens in the future, but that
the formation of all good habits be-
gin very early in life.
Everyone interested in the children
of today desires to see them deVel-
op into good boys and girls and later
into the right kind of citizens. Good
habits are, however, essential in the
child's life if he is to become a good
citizen.
There are many ideals and stand
ards to be desired, many good habits
that should be formed in early child
-truthfulness, honesty, justice,
cleanliness, service, courtesy and Obe-
dience. In this brief article we are to
consider but one, obedience, to the
laws of home, school, state and cOun-
try.
The lack of respect for and obe-
dience to the laws of the group in both
adults and children is one of the
greatest dangers of our country today,
yet great men of our country,-Wash-
ington, Lincoln and Roosevelt
the utmost respect for law and order.
If we are to have laW-abiding citi-
zens, we must have Obedient children
in the home and school.
It is a common criticism today that
children do>not obey. If this is a just
criticism, the fault is with the adult,
not the child. 1t is often too much
trouble to insist upon obedience but
this course will lead only to greater
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01

President Harding took Office on
March 4, 1921. The first complete
fiscal year of government business
under his administration began on
July /, 1921, and closed on June
80. 1922. The Budget Bureau was
created in June, 1921, practically
simultaneously with the commence
ment of the fiscal year. The esti-
mated expenditures tentatively sub
mitted by the various departments
for the fiscal year 1922 aggregated
S4,55O,OO0,OO The operations of
that fiscal year have just closed. By
the application Of pressure by the
President, exerted through the
Budget Bureau and with the coopera-
tion of the heads of departments and
other administrative officers, the or
dinary expenditures for 1922 actual
ly amount to $3,795,OOO,OOO, a re-
duction of 100000 from the
figure submitted by the departments
at the beginning of the fiscal year.
The first budget submitted in De-
cember indicated a deficit for this
same fiscal year of $24,OOO,0O0. How
successful the efforts of the adminis-
tration have been in holding down
expenditures and conserving revenue
Is attested by the fact that instead
of deficit there was surplus for
the year of 14,OOO,0OO.
The total public debt of the United
States on June 80, 1921, one year
ago, was $23, 1000. This sum
had been reduced on June 80, 1922,
to $22,96S,OOO,OOO, a reduction of
$1,O14,OOO,OOO.
The policy Of the administration
has been a return to normal condi-
tions in public expenditures. How
we'll this has been accomplished is
amply reflected by glance at the ex-
penditure figures of preceding years.
The Republican party gained con-
troll of the Congress in the elections
of 1918 and came into power in Con-
gress on March 4, 1919.
During the period the administra-
ton was Democratic and the Congress
was Republican, requests of the Demo
cratic executives for appropriations
were reduced by the Republican Con-
gress by nearly $4,000, 100000.
Appropriation are the yard stick
Of expenditures. The enforced re-
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01

Rabbi Stephen S. Wise says in his
book "Child versus Parent"
happily, it may be, we cannot choose
our grandparents, but we can in some
measure choose our grandchildren"
The human scrap-heap of today is
the offspring of public indifference
and neglect. There need be no scrap
heap to worry and mOlest the coming
generation, if we give due attention
to the training of today's little chill
Idren.
All parents should try to secure
kindergarten training for their little
ones, to give them a normal social
and ethical viewpoint.
If there is no kindergarten in your
school, write for information con-
cerning the establishment of one to
the National Kindergarten Associa-
ton, 8 West 4Oth Street, New York
City.