davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Senator Lodge Cancels
All Social Engagements

Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. an
American delegate to the arms CON
ference. has Cancelled all Of his social
engagements on account of the death
OF his brotherin- law, Rear Admiral
! Charles Henry Davis. His grand
daughter Mrs. Grafton Minot, had two
Important dinner parties arranged for
on account of mourning. and she and
her mother. Mrs. Augustus P. Gardner
have cancelled all engagements, even
those for the arms delegates, most Of
whom they have already entertained.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Randolph, the
latter Miss Sylvia Appleton, until her
marriage ten days ago in the Little
Church Around tho Conner in New
J ork, have been guests here Tor a week
of Mrs. Minnegero Andrews. who gave
several dinners in their honor. They
Street, passing the rest OF the winter
here. Mr. and Mrs. William Leon
Graves and Miss Antoinette Graves,
who were guests Of Mrs. Boughton
Wood over Christmas, have returned to
New York.
Two OF the most brilliant balls Of the
season come carly in January. The
first is on Monday night for tho bene-
fit Of the Chldren's Country Home.
having Mrs. Joseph Letter as its chief
manager, while Mrs. Harding heads
the list of patronesscs. The boxes
have been taken by Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss. Mrs. James W. Wadsworth jr..
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood. Mrs.
Eugene Meyer. Mrs. Henry Spencer,
Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes jr, Mrs. Morris
E. Locke. formerly Miss Grace McMil-
Ian; Mrs. Richard II. Townsend, Mrs,
JOAN A. Johnston and Nine. Christian
Hauge
The Columbia Hospital bali for the
following night is quite ss smart Mrs.
Hardings name heading the list Of
patronesses, while Mrs. Cornelius Van
dcrbilt is one Of the box holders.
Both the President and Mrs. Harding
head the list of patrons for The Child
rens Hospital benefit ball. to be given
January g. They have also allowed it
to be known that they hope to follow
the precedent set by Pres dcnt Cleve-
land and followed by every President
since then, OF attending the ball in
person. SO popular is this bail that
both bathrooms at the New Willard
have been taken and both are COM
petcly surrounded by boxes. which at
500 each alone nets a handsome sum
for the hospital. Mrs. Marshal Field.
Mrs. Joseph Letter. Mrs. Edward T.
Stotcsbury and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
White arc among the boHholders.
The President and Mrs. Harding are
going out to dine next week. taking
dinner with Senator Cummings On
Monday. January g. they will dine with
the Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes,
and on January u they will give the
diplomatic reception al the White
House
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

Many ! is;;or- al 'i.c ir@inia
Resort for Ila,'i v eek
and View Years From All
Sections OF The Country

I - ,, ..,
..n,,..r..
81 i'' MO- - Dec 5I.-- Inc
noildaf sr.it continues. During the
week tl.cr, v.or. a r,,n'po, or interest
;,.. ..,..,,., ..'....'..'.'Y.'.....
'''' 90 '''''e'' =
oo'" in 'ne homestead ard the cot
tagcs. Dir. and Mrs. Frncsto G.. Fab
L,i a,.n;,.,A r,,., >.,.. vo,,. o,,.
eD'''
Pe'"'e" - -4"'3'Nc F"'oi' ana AlcS-
sandro and N9isto tahbri and Charles
+. Crshin,~ Of Dar tlarhor Nc The,
a.o , ha ,..a .,u.'' ,ra.al W.
.'e - ~ ''''' '''',' ''<'' ''' W.
faDbrl, VINO is daughter OF Mrs
Elliott Z. Shepard, hes registered 10,
.bn euro
w.
captain ana MIS- ,. W. hVoSlcl nave
arrived from New York for visit OF
two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Horny T. Parsons came
in from New YORK for brief visit
and on "Wednesday left for Atlantic
Clty. whore they are to stav at thl
Ritz-C&rlcton over New Years
Mr.. and Mir. Robert Gordon arc
passing the holidays horc accompanied
by their son. Robor. Gordon ir who
is among the younger members OF ths
colony daily on The riding trails.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

thcir son-in-law and daughter. SurYra-
gan blshop and Mrs. Herbert Shjrmar
and hN George Icdic. Of New York. all
OF whom VIII ass. n tho hosnitajitr
Mrs. Bradley oill lave further to asa;et
hcr Sonora dc Eisuo. wife Of the Snan-
lsh Ambs sador: Mrs. Henry GETTY
', nn'''oo' vic o. The counsellor Of the
nr't,n twbs ssy: Mrs Mahlon pitncy.
Nlrs. konert Lansing. Princess Cantacu-
1ehc snd Princess bertha Cantacuzcnc.
Miss Patten. Miss Isabel MAY and ono
or two others /, was in mid-wcck that
Mrs bIaa.ey entertained dinner party
for debutanteS selecting her guests al
most entNciy from resden. society.
spec acular ball was given duriuc
enN wee. by Mr.. aud Mrs l. 7. Mana
10 introduce their daughter, Miss Alice
mann. when the entire ballroom floor
az hAuScher'S WIS turned into Japan
&C gafden. Miss Mann is one of Tn.
popular dehutantcs and was chosen a
mcmbcr Of The editorial council Of tho
p'butantc Calcndsr, published in
New York.
The Niec-Prc dent and Mrs. Cool
idg' Werc guests at reception and
dancc given at the New Willard hy
N'n",or William II. King. of Utah.
and Mrs. King. when diplomats Iclc-
gates to tho arms conference and oHi-
>'''- anu ttHAutUt SOtlFIN lpiN were
guests That made twice within n
week that Mrs. Coolidge was enter
tanned by Utah women. Mrs. Reed
Sroot, wife OF Senator Smoot. Of Utah
giving a lunch in her honor Thursday
Mrs. Coolidge is seen about tho
streets and taking long walks about
tnc mall. with her two sons. John and
CALVIN. who came from Mercersburg
Academy to remain until January TO-
line boy arc enjoying life aud we're
guests a. the Capitol when the Vice
President entertained for the pages.
glviny dinner 70, them. while several
o. the senators gave them presents.
Mrs. Coolidge took the boys to the
Harvard Glec Club concert Tuesday
where they enjoyed themselves TO the
fullest. She also had with her Mrs
franh W. Stcarns. cf Boston, who has
beer here since December Is. when
the Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge
entertained a. dinner Tor tho President
and MrS. Harding, but who has re
turned 10 Boston. Mrs. Gilett, wife
of ihc Speaker o} tho House. had in
her box Miss Louisa Hoar. her
Younger daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rcls. Mrs. Frederic Atherton also
had box, and Mrs. Walter Tucker
man. also box holder, had Countess
OF Annesley with her. Tho countess.
VINO has but just returned from New
ork 10 keep some engagements here.
VIII return there in a short time
where many moro engagements await
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Lakewood Prepares
For Big Program Of
Post-Holiday Fcics
Resort Had Caycst NmIc,ide
Season in Years; Rrillian.
Social and Sporting Events
Continue Into New Year

.Spc1io' D,spa'ch 70 1h~ 1,.a
LAKEWOOD. Dec. al-Out Of tn.
brilliant social and sporting aciivities
which have featured the gavcst ~
Lakowood's holiday seasons there IS
being formulated a program o. pos'-
holiday events. which promises ta caYry
the festivities vel Over into tho uew
year. Tonight thc gala doing Of tic
holiday sea5oN reached their h"ieh. in
an elaborate Nc7- Years Frc ball Il,
the laurel House, always the croY.ning
event Of the Xuletidc program hcrc.
Following the dancing supper vas
served.
This ball fell to the Laurel House
this year under The plan Of several
years standing. under which Tho two
blg hotels alternate in holdin. This
event. On Monday night a bail Of likc
nature is to take olaco al tbe Iau1el-
ln-the- Pines. Tea dances. card parties,
receptions and other socially interest
ing events havc been held and social
affairs enjoyed Gealinely interesting
revival during the holiday period.
In the open the season has been 4
notable ono. To-day -hc go.fels weIe
out for the first DAYS play in -to two
day New lear oTeut orer tHe Conntr-
Club course. Trapshoctels started
their two o-dsv trophy Tournament at the
Laurel House Gun Club In addition t.
the moro important trophy events The
golfers also PLAYED The usual Saturday
afternoon handicap aFai.-. j. these
events trophlos also arc being awarded
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

Miss Hisdon NJred Clo> >uoof Rixdon
OF I'O Scrcni. i.fouh
Bnckegh Lc,oi announced rrccrtIv
H Wf' to " iHinm d. xu,odc
h"o'" tre days Sh" is daughter r. John
Douii '1ifer
n Il" tfcct is dMshicr "} }1r and Nr. Hon t. tc
az 6roohhH Her Kenneth
Brazil haSb been uunounccd
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Greenwich Colony
To Help Drive for
Victory Building.
Mis-, Gail Treat Chairman Of
Committee 10 Raise Funds
torW aslin%lon Memorial:
Entertainments Planned

GNLENWlCN, Conn.,, Dee 3l Much
interest is being shown mere in the
part Greenwich is 10 play in the Vic
tory Memorial Building a Washington.
which is to be tribute TO the Amori-
can boys who served in tho World War,
each OF whom viii be represented by a
star. Miss Gail Treat, of Greenwich.
daughter Of the late Charles Treat
folmer Treasurer Of the United States
has been appointed chairman for Green
wich and is actively engaged in cam
paign. a series ot entertainments are
being planned b. Miss Treat.
Al the llaycmcycr Auditorium on
the evening of January % Miss Eu.h
Drapcr, of New York. viii furnish the
program Of an entertainment 10 be
given fol the campaigu The cntcrtain-
meat committee consists of Mrs Julsn
W. Curtiss. chairman; Miss Ruth Wills.
secretary; James +. oqau. trcasurer.
and Mrs. Charles y. Lauicr. Mrs. vii
liam G. Rockefeller. Mrs. William
Hodge. Mrs James +. Quan. Mrs G.. {.
81. John. Mrs. George f. Vincent, Mrs.
Emerson L. Newell. Mrs. ". Herbert
Wiley Mrs. Herbert Ilamlin, Mrs. L.
{. Ray. Mrs. Joseph H. Hunt, Mrs.
Nathaniel Ncbb, Mrs. Bradley >tou.h-
ton. Mrs. Grace l.. pausch, Miss Gail
Treat and Mss Mary Lanier.
Fairfield and Wcstclrstcr
Hounds Hold Annual Ball
Members Of the Fairfield and West
chester County Hounds hcfd their first
annual ball at the pickwick Arms
Hotel on Monday night, which was at
tended by about 40 prominent society
persons. Dinner WAS enjoyed carly in
the evening and at midnight supper
Included Mrs. II. Worth Howard. chair
man; NJ. Roy jackson, Miss Joan Mich
le1. Colonel D. Douglas Young and
Mrs. Charles Arthur Moore. Among
those present were John McF,. Bowman,
master of the field hounds, and NJ
Bowman. ~ ROY Jackson. assistant
master OF field hounds; Nh. and Mrs
Charles A. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Charles
d. Lanicr aud daughter, Miss Mary
Lanior; M. and Mrs. 4. X. MlchIer
and daughter, Miss Joan Michlcr: Mr..
and Mrs. James McClenahan. William
G. Rockefeller, Miss Isabel Rockcfel-
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Finn, Mrs.
Myra Is. Patterson. Guy Ward, Frank
Cassidy, Mr. and Mrs L. ". Mcrtz
MIR. and Mrs. Il. RiNey. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Bontc-
cou, NJ and Mrs. Frederic Doremus.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Gibbon, Colonel
Douglas Young. Captain A. NJ Mar
shall, Worlall Hyde. Mr.. and Mrs Rob-
ert Law, Nr and Mrs Gordon Grand,
MI. and Mrs. X. Y. Ru>ton, Juan Co
balos. MI. Cronkhte, Mr. and Mrs.
H. \. Whittelsey. Mr. and Mrs. ". II.
Madison and daughter, Miss Ivy Mad
Olson; Thomas Pitcher and Mr.. and
Mrs. tirstwonger.
Mrs. George f. Dominici< jr and Mrs.
l.. p. landell gave a holiday dance at
the Field Club Tuesday night for their
daughters, Miss Antoinctte Domirich
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

end Miss Hone Nandell. students at
the Milton Academy. Milton, Mass.
who arc home For the holidays There
were about sixty of tAo younger set
present. irclrdirg The Misses Becky
LanlcH. lrginia Storm. katacfine
BALDWIN. Virginia Fa.n, Ellis Brown
Cons taMcc Booracm, Margaret st. John
and Orson st. John, George storm
Hugh jackson. Burton lack son, Jack
Lewis and Olivcr Kedhcld
On v edncsday o;cnins Mr.. Samucl
club for her daughter. Miss Pamela
Pryor, 10 is nome for the Christmas
holidays from Wcst9gcr school. Mid
dleburN Conn.
Mrs. Sanford Robinson entertained
= number OF he. friends for luncheon
at The club Thursday
\ suppcr-dancc Of the club tonight
attracted laren number Of tic nom
bcrs and thoir friends
One Of the brilliant society events Of
the season II the club was the annual
New cars Eve dancr. at which move
than 300 persons wore present. Miss
Caroline Ruu'z Rces and Mr.. Frank
Thorn and others entertained dinner
parties preceding the dance.
Trap shooting will be enjoyed at
the club over the Weekend.
rhrist1pas was observed hcrc with
many festivities. A community carol
s'rv'cc' unnor 'ne SUPERVISOR OF inc
Nloeh"lch No$ scouts vas ucl" rl"ay
night about the Christmas tree at the
nostoliicc niaza. It was led by Dr.. Carl
H. Martin. .uncrvisor of music in the
Croeunich public schools. Later in the
evening the lunior League Of the Day
Nursery ea'-r holiday dance at tho
Field tlub NH'cn vas largely attended.
by society folks. Miss katherine
Lauder wa chairman Of the committee.
he GlceN~ich Social Service League
held Christmas exercises IN the Town
Hall for the pooF children Of the town
on saturday dite'n9on. mere were a
tnr's'mas tree ana santa Clau3 and
eacn chlid received a glf'' oeS'oc7 can
o'c@ ana o'&ng's' ManE ptem,hche rcsI-
c'''''' IN conIo"c'''h WIN IN" '''een- '.',
VIC" No'l9i "e'V're League, '"e r'hs
"4la ''''''Vlcs, sem n'a"! "''lne! ." -
Te,S |" no'uy 'a'nl''c9 on N"'lsl''a, ),
~ ~ L. ,p.,'i"H V'i'S' l~'',GI
~ seen "'E"oI,u So'niV'S " ~ " " ~
~ o. "a, ~ 49,. 49,, I;.';1. 'n
- '. "iUo', '.o, 'o., ~
n's r',.''e '',,',a, ,.;.l, "
a r, ''.r Ill '1.,, az .@T - ea,l''1 '.;s
t,,.' ,n,no ,ns iI' achno1 .,,d;
,,s. rr;d,,, o,.n,,n,,
- '''''
Miss Priscilla l'arrow>
Bride Of Waldo Sheldon
,,;.. p,.;.o,ii. p.,,.o ..
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-14
A. CAMPS
BIG SUCCESS
(By Associated Press)

Louisville, Ky, Sept. 13-Rc-
ports of successful summer re
creation and conference camp ac-
Invites were given at a recent
staff meeting of the State Young
Mems Christian Association
which was held at Camp Mani
moth Cave and concluded the
season.
Something like 1,200 boys and
girls were entertained at the two
Kentucky camps of the State y
NJ. c. A, Camp Daniel Boone cn
the Kentucky river and Camp
Mammoth Gave on Green river
near the entrance to the great
natural wonder.
Twenty-four junior boys and
Girls agricultural camps cover
ing three days were held iii Ju y
and August under the auspices
of the State University EXten-
son, with State "Y" district sec
retaries having in charge the All
program, Health, Head Heart
and Hand. These camps ranged
in size from 65 to $50 boys and
girls and were reported to be
highly successful from the stand
point of. recreation and training
given by the secretaries. Both
strawberry camps were reported
as having been successfully OPP
Grated along lines of recreation,
which is the service rendered by
the State Y. M. c. A.
An interesting feature of the
Camp Mammoth Cave report was
that As boys from Dayton, Ohio,
had been entertained at the Ken
lucky camp in three groups dur
ing the summer and several 9TH
er groups had used the camp
when making a trip for inspec-
ton of the cave.
A large number of honors and
awards were made at both camps
to boys and girls winning swim
ming honors. Five Kentucky
boys won the gold triangle at
camp this summer. This is the
highest camp honor which can
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-14
LATE NEWS NOTES

Thirty masked den seized Wal
tel Mathews, attorney of /Cush-
ing, Okla, and tarred and feath-
eied him, ordering Mathews not
tc speak against the Kan again.
A good road to Cincinnati was
assured when Falmouth citizens
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-14

use this letter as a testimonial. +" -
STELLA NEWTON, R. R. 8, Portland
Indiana.
Mothers-You should carefully guard
your daughters health. Advise her of
the danger which comes from standing
around with cold or wet feet, fromlifting
heavy articles, or overworking. Donot
let her overstudy. ne :.
If she complsinsef headache, pains IN
back orlower limbs, OF if you notice a
slowness of thought, nervousness or IL
ritability on the part Of your daughter,
give her careful attention.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is an excellent medicine for your
daughter to take, as it is especially
adopted torelieve just such symptoms.
Rememberit contains nothing that can
injure and can be taken in safety.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-14

come to boy and it can only be
awarded after the bronze and sill
yer triangles have been won. The
gold triangle is awarded on a
basis of character. the other tro-
phies covering swimming, other
athletics and conduct require
ments. The boys winning the
gold triangles were Irwin Darter
Winston Kratz and Russell Cor
don. Louisville; Foster Mitchell
Paris, and Eugene Cowles, She :
byville.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-14
PREPARING
FOR FIRST SEMESTER

With the opehingsof school set
for September s23, all hands are at
work at Eastern Normal prepar-
ing for a large enrichment. Sew
eral changes will be noticed by
the students upon their return.
The Book Store has been moved
from University Hall to Roark
building and has been enlarged
so as to be able to take care of
the rush for books and supplies.
A central posofiec on the cam
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-14

F. B. Hemphill, former county
superintendent of schools in
Knox county, charging him with
transportation of funds.
A total of 288 students were
registered at Centre on the open
ing Wednesday which is a re-
cord for the first day.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-14

WOulQ OIten Nave u
lie down because of
pains. One Sunday
my aunt was visiting
us and she said her
girls took Lydia E.
|Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
got well, so mother
said she guessed she
would let me tryit. 1t
lis doing me good and
4 praise it highly.
You are welcome to
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-14

FOR RENT-Upstairs apart
ment with private entrance; has
all conveniences; also downstairs
room for rent. MIS-. Jake Col
Inns. w. Main St. 2l6 At
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-14

offered $1,000 toward putting
seven miles of road in condition
in Pendleton county. The road
will be taken over fol- state
maintenance.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-14

FOR SAL E--Fivc r ON bunga-
low on Fourth street; modern
conveniences. H. S. Rddleberger,
phone 21,3. 215-6p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-14

The Knox county grand jury
has returned indictments against
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-14

FOR SALECorn cutter, good
as new. Calvin Agee, phone
DIR. 2l6 2tW 3W
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-14
GIRL HAD
PAINFUL TIMES
Mothers-Read This Letter
and Statement Which
Follows

Portland, Indiana.-'1 was troubled
with irregularity and constipation and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-14

FOR SALE-1,0C0 bushels
Marvellous seed wheat. T. T.
Baldwin, ST.. I'll tt
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-31
STATE COLLEGE CAMPUS
TO BE IMPROVED SOON
Athletic Field and Grounds to
BE Fixed Up; Work to Begin
~ Early This Spring

The program of identifying the
grounds at the. State Teachers col
lege will begin early this spring.
Plans as prepared by the state land
scape artists will be closely followed
and when completed will give Be-
midi the most beautifully situated
college in the entire country.
The college is to have an athletic
field on the fiat between the city
park bathing beach and the college
buildings. Considerable work is re-
quired in leveling off the top soil and
dressing the field in proper soil for
the making Of a good football field,
baseball diamond, tennis courts and
track for sprintlng, hurdling, etc.
There is ample room for the vari-
Gus sports and when completed will
give the college one of the best and
most beautifully situated athletic
fields in the northwest.
Shrubbery about the grounds and
buildings will be put in early and eff
forts will be made to plant trees
along the Doud avenue walks, pro-
vided the road can be graded down
to walk level, which work will doubt
less be taken over by the city author
tiles.
Last year, this work of beautify-
ing the grounds. was begun, when
top. dressing was placed on the lawns,
roads graded and grounds seeded,
according to plans outlined by the
state landscape architect.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-31
REPORT ON CITY WATER !.
SUPPLY IS FAVORABLE
State Board of Health Report
on Tests Taken Here Shows
. Conditions Are Good

Bemidji's city water supply is in
first-class condition, as shown by the
report aof the division of sanitation
of the Minnesota State Board of
Health on tests made here March II.
The report on these tests has just
been received by E. j. Bourgeois,
superintendent of the water depart
ment. 80 lvS 4,2':' &: -tt>
This water supply is obtained from
three drilled wells known as Nos. 2,
3 and 6, Data relative to this sup
ply are contained in reports of pre-
vious Investigations made by this d.
vision. The last investigation, prior
to the investigation on March II,
was undertaken on November 10,
1921, at which time the sanitary as
pect of the supply was considered
satisfactory. No changes have been
made since that date in the construc-
ton Of the system which would af-
feet the sanitary aspect of the water.
The bactc'iologican examination Of
the samples taken March II from
these wells show the water to be Of
good. sanitary quality as evidenced
by the very low bacterial counts.
Samples were taken at the city hall,
tap on pump and tap under base,
at the pumping station, wells No.. 2
and 8, and tap from tank; at the
Central school, basement tap; and at
the Markham hotel lavatory tap; all
sources of public supply.
The field survey shows conditions
which are satisfactory from a sani-
tary point Of view and in the analy-
tical results indications of contamin-
alton were not found on this date.
The water supply is considered safe
for public consumption with the usu-
ay reservations relative to the dis
tributing systems, the report states.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-31
MODERN EDUCATIONAL
IDEA GIVEN BY S0L0NS
Tigert and Fe,s Give Their
Ideas of Modern Methods
for Use in Schools

Washington, March 31.-(Capital
News Service)-Representative ST.
mon, D. Fess, Ohio, head of the his
torical department of Ohio Northern
university, director Of college law.
vice president and later president OF
the same university, says there is a
superabundance Of teachers for the
advanced subjects, but few capable
instructors for the elementary
grades.
"Too much Importance; cannot be
attached to what is accomplished in
the public schools" DR.. Tess stated.
university and college students who
failed to realize their ambitions sole
" because their early education had
been neglected and not because they
fail to apply themselves while IN COL
lege, are numerous.
"ft should be borne in mind by
everyone that the education obtained
in the public school is more import.
ant than that Of the university and
it should necessarily follow that the
public schools should be brought up
to the very highest possible standard.
In no other way can the nation ex-
pect to produce thoroughly educated
men and women"
Federal Commissioner of Educa-
ton Tigert believes that the motion
picture has educational possibilities
as yet hardly realized and that the
schools of the future will make great
use of this modern invention in con-
veying information to young minds
in such manner that it will remain
there.
The problem Of developing motion
pictures for educational purposes is
mainly commercial, DR.. Tigert be-
lieves. A program is needed whereby
producers and educators can sc. to-
getler and make motion pictures
pedagogically useful and present
them according to best recognized
educational methods. DR.. Tigert OK
pressed the opinion that many sub
jects could be presented bette" with
motion pictures. He has attempted
to get funds from congress to ad-
vance visual education, but says he,
congress is not visual-minded." He
proposes Using motion pictures for
A mcriraniZatiOn purposes.