davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
CHAMBER MUSIC
IS STIMULATING
.GREAT|NTEREST
Schools Are Devoting More
Time and Money to Its
Development.

Increasing interest In chamber
music throughout the United States
is ons Of the most encouraging signs
OF the nations cultural growth.
Schools and colleges everywhere are
beginning to devote more time and
money to the furtherance Of ensem-
bic playing. The most elaborate and
comprehensive course yet offered
was that undertaken last year by
Hunter College Of New York city,
under the endowment OF Adolph
Lewisohn. During the entire school
term concerts by the leading cham
ber music organizations are given
every Thursday evening free to the
public. The concerts are preceded
by classroom study OF the progrsms,
for which college credits are given
Mrs. william John Hall. chairman
OF the junior department Of the Ma
tional Federation OF Music Clubs. IL
making chamber music special fea.
ture with the Junior and Juvenile
Clubs. There will be a national
study courses and suggest program
material and for the first time natl
ness of chamber music especially for
children are being presented by The
Norfleet Trio, through Mrs. Halk to
Junior clubs from New York to Mon
tana. They are meeting with whole
hearted response in communities OF
all sizes.
The formation Of chamber music
groups among children is aided by
the graded series OF music for all
combination Of instruments, by Nor
timer Wilson. These volumes are
invaluable for use in public schools,
clubs, and family groups, as n prep
aration for the larger classics.
A splendid summary of the cul-
tural influences OF ensemble playing
is given in Mrs. Salts N. Coleman g
remarkable new book Creative Mu'
sic for Children Mrs. Colema n
says. in part:
1T know OF no activity which can
be more potent in the development
of citizenship, or has more to con.
tribute to the real aims OF educa-
ton, than children's ensemble play
ing. This form of musical express
sion requires a fine adjustment 10
others and at the same time the most
careful individual effort. 1t make
the child stand on his own feet and
preserves his independence while 1t
fosters the idea of unity in COM
mon achievement. He realizes in
poignant way his obligation to 80
ciety when ne hears the discordant
effect which results from playing
carelessly or inaccurately: when he
plays correctly he feels the joyous
and wholesome thrill Of taking part
in the making OF something beauti'
full. He obeys laws, but his indiVid'
uality is expressed and his egotism
is not fostered. Ensemble playing
seems to me tp reduce to minimum
selfconsciousness in playing-(and)
II trains the selfish child subcon'
sciously and without moralizing 10
experience the Joy and necessity OF
sharing with others. When a child
can play even a simple melody with
a group of other embarrassing his
eve. ear, muscles and brain in per
feet coordination in contributing his
mart toward the creation of some
thing beautiful, who can estimate the
mental, ethical, and social value OF
itr"
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
THUGS ATTACK
EDMERCHANT,
IN ALEXANDRIA
Bair GeIfand, Retired Rabbi
Assaulted by Pair Of
Customers.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 19.>At-
tackled by two negro thugs who pre-
tended they wanted soft drinks last
night shortly before IL o'clock.
Bair Gelfand, sixty years old. a re-
tired rabbi, who conducts a grocery
store at 401 Wilkes street, Alexan-
dria. suffered a deep cash on the
back Of his head. He had TO receive
treatment at Alexandria Hospital.
As Gelfand was STOPPING over an
icebox to obtain two bottles of near
beer, one of the thugs struck him
over the head with a heavy instru.
ment. His wife, Anna, who was
In the rear, heard him groan and
she ran into the store. The thugs
ance. Alexandria police say they
know the negroes and expect to ar
rest them in a short time.
The Temple Sisterhood will give
a lawn party on the lawn of Mrs.
Benedict We'll, ia South st. Aspah
street this evening.
Fitzgerald Council, No. f59
knights OF Columbus. gave IA lawn
party on the grounds of the Broth
er's School last evening. The party
will be repeated this evening.
The women of Trinity Methodist
Church gave a lawn party last even
ing on South Lee street, between
Wilkes and Gibbon street. The pro
ceeds will go to that church.
The Chautauqua closed in this
city last evening. Thirty-five per
sons signed a contract WHICH will as
sure the coming back next year OF
the chautauqua.
Owing to trouble at the plant oi
the electric company in this city
part of the city was without elec
tricity for a short time this morn
ing.
The people of Alexandria have
been called upon for assistance in
equipping the Friends Fairgrounds
which Is conducted on Queen street
between Washington and Columbus
street under the direction Of Miss
Beulah Moore. Between $50 and
200 children are daily attending the
Fairgrounds and much equipment Is
needed.
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
AGED PRIEST LEFT ss,1es;
GAVE $4,000. 900 IN LIFE

NEW YORK, July 19.-The will of
the Very Rev. Dean William NC
Nulty, who died in Paterson. N. j.,
June IS, in his ninety-fifth year.
after serving sixty-five years as
priest. was admitted to probate yes
terday by Surrogate Frederick
Beggs.
The value of the estate left by the
clergyman who gave 100000 for
religious and charitable institutions
during his life, is $S,16S.
Three nieees and two grandnieces
are left $3.50 each and the residue
goes to Mount st. Joseph Memorial
Home for Boys.
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
MAN INTENT ON SUICIDE
DRAGGED OFF TRAIN TRACK

NEW YORK, July 19.-John SEQ.
veil, aged nineteen, OF Long Island
City. Is alive today through the
heroism of Daniel Weissglass, OF the
Bronx. Suddenly tying a handker,
chief before his eyes Scovell leaped
from the downtown platform of the
Times Square subway station in
front of a train that was just pulling
in.
Weissglass, who was standing in
the crowd on the platform, leaped
down upon the tracks and succeeded
in half dragging and half pulling the
youth out OF harms way.
Scovell told the police he was de-
spondent because Of defective eye.
sight. He said he had been trying
TO enlist in the army for year. but
Gas unable to do so on account of
his eyes. .
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
.BOOTLEGCERS
IN ROCKVILLE
WILL Be JAILED
Judge Promises Prison Terms
Will Be Melted Out to Sec
ond Offenders.
Especial to The Washington Time.)

especial TO The washington TunesD
ROCKVILLE, Md. July IA
Judge Samuel Riggs, who presides
in the police court mere. announced
today that he will sentence all Sec
ond -offense bootleggers to the house
OF correction in addition to making
them pay heavy fines.
Fines aggregating $1,000 were
imposed and paid in bootlegging
cases in the police court here yes
terday Joseph Harris and Foster
Oden, Of Potomac district, were
each fined $500 and costs, and Les
ter Pollen and Fred Keith, OF the
same neighborhood. paid a fine OF
5000 and costs each. All pleaded
guilty TO having intoxicating liquor
in their possession with the inten'
tion OF selling It. In each case,
Judge Riggs also imposed sen.
tence OF six months in the house OF
correction, but suspended the i'm
prisonment part of the sentence on
condition that the defendants re-
frain from again violating the liquor
laws
Pollen and Keith were arrested
while in charge Of a motor truck
whiskey in pint and quart milk bot
ties. and they furnished the Off
GERS with evidence which resulted In
the arrest of the others.
Among the couples married In
Rockville within the last two DAYS
were Miss Helen +. Beglan and
Henry w Tallman. Miss Esther B.
Shipley and Everett c. Bacon, both
of Baltimore, and Miss Mary l
Dorsey and James f. Welsh. both
of Washington.
Joseph d. Stang. a lifelong resi-
dent in the vicinity OF Choppers
this county, died Monday at his
home, aged sixty-eight years. Sur
viving him are a son and daughter
The funeral took place at IL O'Clock
this morning from st. Roses Catho
lie Church, Choppers, the services
being conducted by the pastor, the
Rev. ]. 8. Cuddy. Burial was IN the
cemetery adjoining the church.
Mrs. Virgie I. Edwards, of Wood
mont, this county, is the plaintiff
in a suit for an absolute divorce
filed in the circuit court here
against Edward Harris Edwards
also OF Woodmont. She charges that
he not only drove her from their
home, but that he has been guilty OF
misconduct with a resident of Wood
mont. The couple were married in
Alexandria. Va, on May %, 1910
and lived in Washington and Wood
mont until about ten days ago. Mrs
Edwards asks the court to award
her the custody of two children
Myrtle d. and Wordna NJ. Edwards
aged ten and two, respectively, and
to allow her alimony and counsel
fees.
Mrs. Anna D. Gray, of Woodmont,
is made defendant in a divorce suit
instituted in the circuit court here
by william b. Gray, who charges
his wife with misconduct. The hill
sets forth that the couple were mar
ried in Washington on July IA,
1900, and lived together until few
DAYS ago. The couple have five
children, ranking in ages from four
to twenty-one.
The annual supper for the bene'
fit Of the Montgomery County Gen.
eral Hospital, at Sandy Spring, will
be held at the fair grounds here the
evening Of Wednesday, July 26. II
will be in charge Of the women 6
auxiliary, of which Miss Anna NJ
LNornnhar ia chairman
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
DEATHS REPORTED.

Georgett J. Bouboukas. so yrs.' sSl II
Duane H. Clement, 81 yrs, Geo. Univ.
Hospl
Reed Hospl.
W. r. f. Co, rd.
Lenora C. Hill, 81 yrs. 1895 Lanier pl.
Jane E. Bechtler, SO yrs. House of
Mercy.
ave. NV
Marjorie L. Barass, Q yrs. Children's
Infant OF Harold c. and Cora L.
Roberts 2 days, Col. Hospl
BENJAMIN Ford, ~ yrs. Emerg Hospl.
William Lomax, rs yrs, 1910 r at. NV.
Harry Hall, 26 yrs, Ala. ave sc.
Samuel r. Lucas, 3b yrs, Ill ID st. Sc.
Ernest jackson, SO yrs, Freedmen
Hospl.
Ipal Hospl.
Charles Med. Austin. "a yrs, 1914 v
Rithey Grimes 8 yrs. 1424 Srd st. NV.
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
BOY DIES FROM BURNS
INFLICTED BY CHUMS

AKRON. Ohio, July 19.-william
Durbin. seven years old, died here
from burns suffered when playmates
poured gasoline over his clothing
and touched a match to II. Mrs.
Stephen Erslin. at whose home the
boys were playing, tore the blazing
clothing from the boys body and
called an ambulance.
Playmates told police the gaso.
line was thrown on the i>oy's cloth.
ing when they found a can OF II
while at play. Why one touched a
match to the clothing they could
not explain further than to say II
was "just In play"
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
ARMY AVIATOR DROPS
MESSAGE TO MOTHER

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, July 19.-
A message to his mother, tied to a
spark plug and dropped by Lieut..
j. c. Pomeroy, Of the army air
service, from an airplane flying
above this city yesterday, fell into
the yard OF her home.
The note directed the finder to tell
the flier's mother he had passed over
the city and was safe.
Lieutenant Pomeroy was flying
from Mt Clemns. Mich, to an army
post in the eastern part Of the
State.
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
35 BOYS PICNIC IN PARK
AS NOEL HOUSE GUESTS

Thirty-five boys Of the northeast
section were treated to a picnic in
Rock Creek Park today by the Noel
House, one of the oldest settlement
houses in the District. The children
were taken to the park in the Rotary
bus, donated by Charles Semmes, Of
the Semmes Motor Company, for the
use Of charitable purposes.
On Friday, a number of girls will
be taken for a picnic, and later In
the month mothers and babies will
be entertained.
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
NoN-ExISTANT coATTAlLS
COST HIM TEN DOLLARS

Judge, 7 didn't have any coat
on and was just going to the
dentists to get a tooth pulled, y"
testified John +. Henderson, minus
one arm, to a charge Of intoxica'
ton preferred against him by First
Precinct Police in court this morn
ing. I'D drunk something when
the cops pulled me by the coat
tail" he continued.
IT thought you had no coat on, i"
said Judge Mcmahon, Ten Dol
lars"
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
Births, deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until
2 p. NJ. Obituary Desk
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Harlan and Adelaide c. Frey, boy.
Homer and Ella Blue, girl.
Joseph NJ. and Ethel NJ. Thomps
boy.
Claude A. and Ella @. Skinner. boy.
George E. and Grace d. Hatton, girl
Giuseppe and Marie Buenvieri. boy.
HSalvatore and Maria Garofalo, boy.
Giuseppe and Girolama Bruzzesi. boy
Giuseppe and Rosa Launi. boy.
e. Arthur and Gladys Dew. Nelson,
boy.
Saylor and Frances Rodeffer, girl.
Horace a. and Mabel Grimes, boy.
Theodore and Beatrice Robinson, boy
Stanley and Isabelle Duell. boy. ,
Joseph and Gussie Hamilton. boy.
Henry and Lizzie johnson, girl
Jesse J. and Hazel Moore. boy.
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule of Tonights
Wireless NeIDs and
Entertainment.
NAA-Naval Radio Station.
2.66O Meters.

1850 Meters.
$40 to 8 p. m.-Radiophone news
10 p. m-Time signals, weather
report. ship orders,
1890 p. m. Naval press news.
office Department.
I,l6O Meters Phone).
1880 to 8 p. m.-Radio market
3YN-Radio Institute.
$50 to p. m.-Spark transmiS'
sion for amateurs.
NOF-Nayal Air Station, AnacOsta-
412 Meters.
March, "Fairest OF the Fair"
(Sousal: overture. Marriage OF
Figaro" (Mozaro; Il Hear You
Calling Me"(MarshalD; "Humores-
que" Dvorak): "serenade' opus So;
No 8, for strings, Volkman): Mel
tale" (Ceasef Cub: Cradle Song"
opus "a, No 3; "Reverie" opus 10,
No. 3: IT Love You Truly" Jacobs
Bond: march, Thomas jefferson"
(Santelmann): Halls of Mentezumai
The Star Spangled Banner"
wEAS-The Hecht Co.
Sb0 Meters.
3to4p. m.-Music and retail news
and reports.
7p. m.-Selection for tuning in.
7:05 D. m.-Lieberman's Orchestra.
stumbling" California"
7:15 p. m.-"Even Bravest Heart. "
from Faust" (Gounod).
7:20 p. m.-Violin solo. Home
less"
1926 p. m.-Clariuet solo.
7:35 p. m.-"Moon River"
TAO p. m.-"Old Fashioned Pal'
(SquIres).
7:45 p. m.-"The French Trot."
7:5O p. m.-"On the Road to
Mandalay" (Speaks).
Sp. m.-Closing announcing.
WMU-Doubleday.H Hill Electric Co.
800 Meters.
Baseball scores announced; "Will
You Remember" Loves Caprice:'
who" Carmen" THE Sunshine
OF Your Smile" "Coo-Coo;" Chit.
fonnette:" "Tosca:" "Swanee Blue.
bird" Loves Last Word" My
Honey's Lovtn' Arms" Carnival
Mignon:" "Romany Love-" Sweet
Indiana Home" Concert Etude;''
baseball scores announced.
WGI-Mcdford Hillside, Mass.
$50 Meters.
daylight saving. deduct one hour)
7:55 p. m.-"Enjoy Your Garden
All Winter"
$40 p. m.-"Fiddle and l" Good.
eve); The Little Dutch Garden
(Marks); May, the Maiden" (Cnrpen,
teri; Vol Che Sapete" (MozarD.
$40 a. ma Bouquet" God
made" Meditation" reading. AUX
1talienne" Meredlth); solo, "A Favor,
ite Spot" CMendelssohn): One Fleet
ing Hour" Hee,; I'm Twilight Time
tBrown).
observation-disclosures, Pittsburgh.
$50 Meters.
daylight saving, deduct one hour.)
7p. m.-"More Leisure Hours for
the Women in the Home" Nightly
talks: Somebody's Birthday Today
AN Editorial for Women" Basebal II
scores.
1880 p. m.-"Bedtime" and Uncle
Wiggily" story for kiddies.
Sp. m.-Musfcal program.
WJZ---WestinghOuse, Newark.
$50 Meters.
daylight saving, deduct one hourJ
7p. m.-'Animal Stories"
1880 p. m.-"Davy Crockett" by
Capt. Frank Winch.
Sp. m.-Concert. Marine news by
the Radio Corporation of America.
9p. m.--Concert.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Chicago.
$50 Meters.
Central daylight saving, deduct two
hours.)
7:15 p. m.-Baseball report. Chill.
dren's bedtime story.
8p. m.-Concert.
9p. m.-News and sports.
9:05 p. m.-Special features.
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Jesse l.. Thompson, -, and Katherine
Fries, 20. The Rev. Thomas J. Kervick.
Clifford NJ. Ollivette, al, and Marie
Wren, "a, Carson CITY, New. The Rev.
Joseph r. Bryan, 20, and Leila e.
Wilson, 22. The Rev. John X. Cart
wright.
Robert F. Shoemaker, 2s, and Louise
e. Reynolds, 21. The Rev. b. F. Ruley.
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
BEAUTIES ARE
CHOSEN At FAIR
IN CHERRYDALE
Twenty-nine Contestants Vie
For Honor at Firemen's
Carnival.

CLARENDON, Va. July 19.-
Beauty reigned in Arlington county
last night when the prettiest girl in
the county was chosen from a list
of twenty-nine entrants in the
beauty contest staged by the Cherry
dale firemen as a climax to their
annual fair.
Three Cberrydale girls carried off
all honors in the contests, which
were judged by Harold w. Phillips.
dramatic editor of The Washington
Times.
The winners were Flora Eaton,
first Alice Tyson. second, and Mar
garet Bragunier, third.
Others entered in the contest
were Marion Bates. Juanita Crown,
Virginia O'Meara, Eunice Warning.
ton, Jessie Floyd, Mrs. V. Reynolds,
Mildred Brodie, Thelma johnson,
Margaret Russell, Josephine Martin,
Vernell Warrington, Mrs. Blanche
Herman, Beatrice Rollins. Marion
Phumprey, Laura Goodnow, Eloise
Baker, Marion Russell, Ruth
Hinkins, Mildred Tomlinson, Mabel
Branson, NJ. F. Baldwin, Margaret
Williams, Florrie Gray, Mrs. Violet
Miller, Emma Mutersbaugh, and
Ruth Arnold.
k.&&baselybdep'B
Fire Chief A. B. Eaton, chairman
of the Clarendon citizens celebra.
ton committee, has requested that
all members of the local association
attend n meeting in the engine
house tonight. when permanent
chairmen of committees, who will be
in charge of presenting the coming
fair, will be named.
Shirley M. Stanford, of Washing.
ton, and Bessie J. Travers, Of Airing.
ton, were married yesterday at
Rockville, Nd.
The Washington times., 1922-07-19

On your vacation you will want
timely news and thrilling fiction.
You will insure your getting both
n you order the Daily and Sunday
Washington Times sent to your
mountain or seashore resort. Nine.
ty.five cents brings Il 10 you Tor .
month: $3.50 for three months.
The Washington times., 1922-07-19

Let The Daily and Sunday Wash
ingtOn Times be your vacation
friend and companion. Order It sent
to your mountain or seashOre resort
-95 cents a month or $3.50 for
three months.
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
MADAM JEANNETTE

Gifted Egyptian Clairvoyant and Palmist,
guarantees to read your entire life. past.
present and future. She asks no ques-
tions. but will tell you what you want to
know, giving names, dates and facts on
business matters, love, health and family
affairs. Tells the name OF whom you VIII
marry and when; IL the one you love Is
true or false; what part of the country IL
luckiest to you md Just what to do to be
successful in life. Brings the separated
together. removes troubles of all nature
30 you can win and hold the one you love.
626 st N w between 6th and 7th.
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish TO thank our friends and
neighbors. for their sympathy and flora
tributes during the Illness and death OF
our daughter and sister, Dorothy Ehrler
THE FAMILY.
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
CLAIRyOYANTs
L.rensed bN Districf ot Conlr.I
Madame LeOnora

Tells you the cause OF your trouble, how
TO overcome IT.: tells names OF friends.
enemies, husband, wife OF sweetheart, "
false or true; who to avoid. Reuntes
separatedi who and when to marry, IL
ever. FOR POSITIVE RESULTS, AFTER
ALL OTHERS FAIL. SEE LEONORA;
guaranteed TO tell you anything you want
70 know. Satisfaction or no charges. 6lb
TN 81. N. W., bet r. and q. Hours. TO u
PROF LIE RENSCH,
Palmist a nd Spiritual Medium.
Readings daily. 1 to 8 p. m. Seance
Wed. night 9 O'clock 1909 7th ST.. N. w .
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
DEATHS.

sCHINTZLEIN. on Monday, July Il,
is22, Mrs. SADIE l.. SCHINTzLEIN
(nee Sadie L. GoswelD.
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
PROF. BEL MONT

NOTED CLAIRVOYANT AND PALMIsT
Can read your life by the lines in your
palm, which are the record Of your life
Being graduate of two colleges of
palmistry and his wonderful gift of sec
ond sight, enables him to lift the veil
OF mystery and reveal to you important
matters of your future life. Gives ad-
vice on business matters, love, health
and family affairs. Tells the name Of
your future husband or wife; what part
of the country Is luckiest to you; what
to do to be successful in lifei removes
troubles of all nature: brings the sepa-
rated together; tells the secret of having
personal influence with your associates.
Prof. Belmont is a psych ologist of world
renown. Readings 81. 1923 New York
ave. n. w. between 18th and 18Th.
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
Soc Madame Selia SOC

Egyptian Palmist and Medium. Advises
on all affairs of life. Tells who and
when you win marry and how 20 over
come all troubles. Franklin 2S79-J. s31
Tth st. N. w.. opposite McCrory's 1oc
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
Spiritual Science

MRS. JANE B. COATES,
I7o3 Irving st. N. w. Columbia 6227.
Spiritual readings by appointment only
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
AUCTION SALES.

David Notes. Auctioneer.
On Friday, August 4th, 1922. AT TWO
p NJ. at the rear of 1925 NJ st. n. w,
will sell to the highest bidder at public
auction the automobile stored with me
in the name of II. r. Talbot, to cover
storage and other charges which have
accrued thereon.
s. GORDON. 34O3 NJ St N w.
The Washington times., 1922-07-19

MRS. BALL, medium, will hold seances
on Monday and Friday evenings, $40:
admissions 26c. Advice on health, love,
and business. Readings, 81. 500 18th st.
n. w. Franklin 1002-J.
The Washington times., 1922-07-19

DETERRENT FROM ALL oTHERs-21
YEARS SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE
IN WASHINGTON. d. C.
MARTHA SPENCER
ONE OF THE WORLDS MOST DIS
TINGUISHFD PSYCHOLOGISTS AND
SCIENTIFIC LIFE READERS.
Studio, @2A 10Th N. w.
= CONSULT THIS GIFTED LADY AND
BE CONVINCED PERSONALLY OF
THE HONESTY AND SINCERITY OF
HER WORK. without asking a question
she will tell you the object OF your cali.
names OF friends, relatives and actual
facts concerning your life and circum-
stances which you know to be absolutely
true. MARTHA SPENCER WILL RE-
FUSE TO ACCEPT ANY FEE UNLESS
SHE GIVES THE UTMOST SATISFAC-
TON. Immediate tely benefited and perma
hently helped by consulting her at once
PROF. WRIGHT
PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT.
Moved to 639 st. N w.
Phone Main 1887
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
MOTION PICTURES
Private D-AN-c-I-N-G LESSONS

Blowers, Ga aand N. w. Priyate les
sons, 7bc; course OF 8, -. Ph. w. ilis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14
E|inor G|yn Analyses
Jealousy For Readers
Of The Inte||igenceT

In her second. essay for 1ntelligencef
readers in today's edition, El'nor Glyu
discusses jealousy. A universal vice,
more malignant in its destruction OF
character than any o. The human pas
sions
Her AZ; phrase. Jealousy Is twin
sister or Vanity and its brood are All
tho sorrows Of the races. indicates tns
.coro Of this brilliant writer's articls
which undoubtedly VIII create a deep
jrrnrnssIo, in the Wheeling area.
\ plea TO mother love 10 protect me
children from This ruthless vice -
voiced in her essay when she asserts
"Irs,iIl into :he subconscious mind OF
the child the Importance Of keeping the
.,uI .,nfa-r;,n.,l no child IL too
younG to i" taught how 10 think.
IT'S 2 n:d'"us sim" declares the au.
.hnr for nations 70 he engaged II
war impcllcd and motivated by Jealousy.
And VIVA; wrrckage lines the Hks
q. Jealous men and women. and@AW
many Thousands OF lives are los
E,mer;s.
Certainty no more inten> crest
ING series 90 articles ha -ppeared IN
tho nrcs@ Of America than Elinor GYMS
and YOUR perspective ~ life will be
hrnadcncd ny , careful ANALYSIS OF JeAI.
ousy and the following essays.