davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-08
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL-Otis Skinner In San
cho Panza," comedy, at 500 pm.
BELAsCO-Ethel Barrymore in "A
Royal Fandango." comedy at $50 pm.
POLPS-"The Camels Back" com
edy, at 2:20 and 500 pm.
GARRICK I'm the Next ROOM" at
2:20 and 500 pm.
kEITH'S-Fritzi Scheff, vaudeville
at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
COSMOS-Ann Francis Collegians
vaudeville and motion pictures con
tinuous show from 1 to IL pm.
STRAND-''Theater Comique Russo,
vaudeville, at 2:45, $3.50 and $40 pm
PRESIDENT "If Winter Comes.
photoplay. continuous from IL am
till midnight.
RIALTO-Lionel barrymore. IN
Unseen Eyes" at ll:l5 am l:io
3:l5, Sis, 7:I5 and 9:15. pm.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES The Light
That Failed" at 11:15 am, l:l5, $40
5:25, 1880 and $40 pm.
PALACE-Thomas Meighan. IN
woman Proof" at 1905 am, l:oo
3:l5, Sis. 7:15 and $50 pm.
METROPOLITAN McAvoy. in
Her Reputation" at 11:35 a.m' 100
3:35. 5:35, 1885 and 9:35 pm
AMBAssADOR-Ke Harlan. In
"The Broken Wing" Shows start al
Z and 8 pm.
CENTRAI-"Tempta at 1885
a M, 40, 3:35. 5:35. 1885 and $40 pm.
CRANDALL'S-Jack Pickford in
"Garrison's Finish" at IL am. 12:40,
2:lO, $40, $40. 6:40. $40 and $40 pm
Evening star., 1923-11-08
RADIO NEWS

Dissatisfied with the results of the
first appeal to the listeners-in of the
District for a description of their sets
the bureau of navigation of the De-
partment of Commerce will continue
its census throughout this month. OF
the estimated $4,000 radio fans i'll this
city only about 900 have written to
the department.
WMU has discontinued its daily
program from IL noon to 1880 pm
The afternoon musical program from
4:3O to $3.50 will be continued
Radio Editor:
| have noticed in your radio col
umn letters of those wanting a
silent night /, for one. am in
favor of il. If we get a silent
night let it be other than Thurs
day or Saturday. Why not do this?
Have all set owners cast vote.
Those in favor and those not in
favor. In this way. I think, the
matter would be settled quickly.
VINCENT STECHER,
$50 4th street southeast.
Radio Editor:
There's been quite lot of letters
sent you as | see in your radio
column. about a silent night in
Washington. ! think il would be
good idea. L have got a very
good set and l have received
fortyffve outside stations inside of
seven months. but 1 think most of
the real radio fans like to tune in
and get some station a long dis
tance off or some station some
body has not received. 1t is al
most impossible to tune in right
and hold a long-distance station
while WRC or WCAP is in the
air. There's one more thing /
would like to say. That is. Thurs
day and Saturday nights the lie
Paradis Jazz Band starts about 10
o'clock to broadcast its program
and generally lasts until II
o'clock, which 1 think is wrong.
All people are not night owls and
don't wish to stay up all night to
hear this. 1t is fine music and L
believe 1t would be better appre-
ciated by most radio fans if
WCAP would broadcast this LIE
Paradis Jazz Band early in the
evening. 1 am for a silent night
in Washington. c. w. CORBY.
Autumn Flowers.
Nuns" roses, carnations. Superb b
(,niaS 1919 E-Advf
Evening star., 1923-11-08

Constance TuisSant Miller, soprano.
IL to IL p.m.-Vincent Lopez Or
chestra.
Early Program Friday.
II a.m.-Program to be announced.
11:10 a.m.-"Gardens in the Land
of Palm and Pine" by Mrs. Ellen ID.
Wangner.
11:25 am-To be announced
11:35 a-m.-"True a Conditions of the
Life of the Kentucky Mountaineer,"
by the Forgotten Child Crusaders.
1850 a.m.--Market reports.
pm.-karla Kleibe. violinist.
AIS p.m.-Robin Ellis Clendinning,
dramatic reader.
4:30 p.m.-Samuel Weber. pianist.
4:45 p.m.--Karla Kleibe, violinist
p.m.-Robin Ellis Clendinning,
dramatic reader.
5:l5 p.m.-Samuel Weber, pianist.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES.

Lefty NJ. Brock has sued the Capital
Traction Company for $4,000 dam
ages for personal injuries in an ac-
cident which she alleges occurred
April /, 1928. as she was alighting
from a street ear at North Capitol
street and Florida avenue.
1t is alleged in the petition fled by
Attorneys Alvin l.. Newmyer and
Milton w. King that the automatic
step apparatus failed to work prop
erly and as the plaintiff stepped down
it dropped. throwing her to the
ground. fracturing her limb and
causing other serious injury.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
CONCERT.

Orchestra concert by the
United States Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra, Stanley Hall,
beginning at $50 O'Clock this
afternoon. John S. Zimmerman,
director.
March, "Pozieres' .Lithgow
Overture, Vaudeville" Keppitz
Reverie, Loves Sweet Hour"
OtvaS
Scenes from the musical COM
edy, The Lady in Ermine,"
Romberg
Fox trot, Are You Lonely?'
Burke
Waltz suite, Sweet Memories"
Joyce
Finale. Queen of Egypt" Rose
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1923-11-08
SUES AUTO OWNER.

Van. F. Lippard is named as defend
ant in a suit to recover $4,000 damages
flied in the District Supreme Court by
Julia A. B. Williams for alleged per-
sonal injuries. He is said to, be the
owner of an automobile which collided
with the plaintiff at Sherman; avenue
and Lamont street northwest October
Is, 1922. Attorneys Wilton j. Lambert
R. II. Yeatman and A. NJ. Schwartz ap-
pear for the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1923-11-08

WEAF-New York (482 Meters).
p.m.-Interdenomin serv-
ices. under the auspices of the New
York Federation of Churches: fedora
tion choir.
7:3o p.m.-Sport talk by Thornton
Fisher
7:40 p.m.-Bergen Male Quartet.
p.m.-"Intimate Talks to Inves-
tors" by Richard D. Wychkoff
$40 p.m.-Bergen Male Quartet
$50 p.m.-"The Widows Portion. -
by Dudley F. Fowler
$40 p.m.-Pauline Fierstein. lyric
soprano.
$50 p.m.-A story by William L.
Roberts.
p.m.-"The Power Behind the
World Court" by Prof. John Bates
Clark.
$50 p.m.-Pauline Fierstein. lyric
soprano.
$50 p.m.-Talk on early American
history, by Prof. Howard briggs.
$40 pm.-Shirley Spauling, BAN
joist.
1905 p.m.-Beth Young, contralto
1925 p.m.-Jean Redd. pianist
1O:4O p.m.-Beth Young. contralto; :;
Evening star., 1923-11-08
LOCAL STATIONS
NAA-NavnI Radio station, Radio w.
(435 MetersD.

1905 p.m.-Weather bureau report
EARLY Program Friday.
e:45 a.m.-Live stock reports.
1905 am-Weather report.
1925 am-Eruit and Negetapie
shipments.
1:45 p.m.-Fruit and Vegetaoie
markets.
3:25 pm.-Live stock reports.
3:45 pm-Weather bureau report.
4:05 p.m.-Hay, feeds, crop reports'
specials.
4:25 p.m.-Dairy market report.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.
EARLY Prosram Friday

$3.50 p.m.-kDKA Symphony Orches-
ira
IL p.m.-Midnight frolic.
Early Program Friday.
10 a.m.-Music; market reports
1880 p.m.-Music: weather report.
1850 p.m.-Market reports.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for E"s"
standard Time.

wJZ-New York (455 Meters).
snm-"Jack Rabbit Stories,' by
7:S0 p.m.-The worlds work.
7:45 pm.-Fred Tangeman, piahis T. T..
sos pm-"lncome TaXes' ny
Frank Shevit.
Sis p.m.-Organ recital.
Q p.m.-Sterling Quartet.
9:i5 p.m.-Talk. by f. NJ. Young
of the financial world
$3.50 p.m.-Sterling Quartz Qca a
9:45 p.m.-"How to FINANCE
Home" bv Daniel Hutton. :,
10 p.m-"Original Compositions
by Marghee knaffi pianist
1880 p.m.-Commodore Hotel dance
orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
WCAP-Chesnpenke ana
Telephone Company (469 Meters).
WRC-Radio Corporation OF Amere"
(489 Meters).
Early Program Friday.

10 am.-Foreign exchange q, quo
tions prepared by the "ashiiis 'o'
Loan and Trust Company.
Evening star., 1923-11-08


kYW-ChicaEo (538 Meters).
1850 pm.-Bedtime story.
to 9:20 p.m.-Twenty minutes of
good reading, by Rev. c. j. Pernin.
500 to 1920 p.m-MusciaI program:
Herbie Mintz and Sallie Menkes, plan
lists; A. w. C"Sen'D kaney, specially
act: Lucille O'Brien. soprano; other
artists.
Early Program Friday.
1880 a.m.-Late news and comment
of financial and commercial market
IL a.m.-Market reports.
1880 a.m.-Financial news and COM
ment.
IL noon-Market and weather re-
ports.
1880 p.m.-Financial and CONNER
cial markets.
1885 p.m.-Table talk, by Mrs Anna
7. Peterson.
l p.m.--Markets
1880 p.m.-'The Progress of the
World, by Review of Reviews.
p.m.-Markets
2:20 p m.-Financial comment and
news bulletins.
3:31 p.m.-Closing stock quotations
U.-NeWS and sport bulletins
Evening star., 1923-11-08

Autumn Flowers.
Nuns" roses, carnations. Superb
At Guides, 1912 F.-Advt.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
WJH-WfIIiam Il. Boyer Comp"h!
(2;3 Meters).

to pm.-Financial and marNe'
reports; music daily.
v,1U-Doubleday-H Electric Conn
pany t261 Meters).
$50 to 5:3o p.m.-Musical program
daily.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
"BZ-SpringfieId, Mass. 1887
Meters),

"bL-SprinEheld, Mass. 1887
Meters).
I p;m-Letter from the New Eng
land homestead.
1880 p.m.-Twilight tales: STORY
Openings and Endings"; lecture in
Snort-story writing by DIR. J. Berg
EsenWein
s p.m.-Concert by Mrs. c. D. Root,
soprano; Mrs. Howard A. King. ac-
companist.
9 p.m.-Bedtime story for grown
ups by Orison s. Marden
Early Program Friday.
1l:o5 a.m-Weather and market
WBAP-FOrt Worth (4.6 Meters,.
$3.50 to $3.50 p.m.-Fort Worth ar
tist.
1890 to 11:45 p.m.-True's True
Toners Orchestra.
WJAX-Cleveland I3aO Meters).
p.m.-Talk by Ted Robinson, hu-
morlst and novelist. His subject is
philosophy and Folly" Stromberg
Nokoun Carlton Orchestra
"HAS-LouissiIie 600 Meters.
$50 to 10 p.m.-Concert by the
Louisville Normal School; interde-
nominational Sunday school lesson
forum talk.
Early Program Friday.
, to p.m.-Strand Theater Orches-
ira; Just Among Home Folks;
Alamo Theater Organ: late news bull
letlnS: produce and grain market re-
ports.
WMC-Memphis $500 Meters,
$3.50 p.m.-Chisca Hotel Philhar-
monic Orchestra
KDS-st. Louis to46 Meters).
Evening star., 1923-11-08
Early Program Friday.

p.m.-Organ rettal.
p.m.-Fa shions
4.65 p.m-Theodore Van Yorz CON
cert; Frances Baehr, soprano; Alice
5.I5 p,m.-"The Larger Aspect of
World Affairs" by Frederic Dixon.
$50 p.m-Childs Crusaders or Ken
lucky. ~.
5:45 p.m.-Closing reports or tne
and markets; closing quotations;
"The Condition of the Leading Busi-
Evening star., 1923-11-08

p.m.-Talk by Ted Robinson, hu
mortst and novelist. His subject /,
philosophy and Folly" Strombers
& Vokoun Carlton Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
WHAS-Louis,iIle 600 Meter.,.

. to p.m.-Strand Theater Orches-
ira; Just Among Home Folks;
Alamo Theater Organ: late news bull
letins: produce and grain market re-
ports.
Evening star., 1923-11-08

WMC-Memphis $500 Meters).
$3.50 p.m.-Chisca Hotel Philhar.
monic Orchestra
Evening star., 1923-11-08
wEAF-New York (4s2 Meters,.

KDS-st. Louis to46 Meters).
CiIant
Evening star., 1923-11-08

6:15 p.m.-Dinner concert by the
Grand Symphony Orchestra.
7:15 p.m.-"Famous Violins in Amer
lea and Abroad" by G. M. Francis.
1880 p.m.-Feature.
7:45 p.m.-"Uncle Remus" bedtime
story.
! pm.-Farmer market report.
sis p.m.-Farm program by Frank
=. XNllsn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-08
BOBBIE AND
HIS PA
BY VIM. F. Kirk

wv IFE, sed Pa last mite, let
w us talk a littel tent &
w frying pan & Bobbie, sed
Pa, & hike to sum wild, far
. place, sed Pa. l feel the urge of
travel, sed Pa, & the red gods
IL calling me, sed Pa.
Is thare nothing you can take
forI It? sed Ma. 1 doant feel like
going into the wilderness rite.
new. sed Ma. l must entertane
next week, sed Ma, for Miss Jes-
slca Schultz, sed Ma.
Well, we'll? sed Pa, dident
know Jessica was moar impor-
tent than yure husband & yure
offspring, sed Pa. It IL Jake
with me, tho, sed Pa, IL you pree-
fur parties to the wild places.
sed Pa. 1t Is o. K. with this
pashunt & long suffering old
sport, Pa sed.
1t Is too bad about you, isent
it, sed Ma. You usually do every
thing you want to do, Ma sed,
4 and eeven in this case, sed Ma,
II you are going to droop &
wither away. sed Ma, I will be
glad to trail along with Bobbie
warever yure fancy leeds you, Ma
sed.
Oh, I cuddent think of putting
you out that much, sed Pa. I can
stay at hoam. My ruff & feer-
less mater will chafe here in SiV.
vilizashun, sed Pa, but I will grin
& bare it like a Roman, sed Pa
Yes. it 10 settled. sed Ma. Wen
did you git that noshun Of pack
ing up & going into the willer-
ness at this time of yeer? said
Ma. / wanted to go in June &
you sed that sort of thing gaiv
you a pane.
You are a comickal old cuss,
amt you, sed Ma. Sum ways you
seem like q littel 4 yeer old BOY,
set on this trip, sed Ma, l will
show you how un-seifish & self
facing can be, sed Ma. We will
&C warevver you want to go,
sed Ma.
You can stay at hoam II YOU
want to. I sed to Ma. If you want
to entertain that Schultz gurl It
is all rite. she is a peech, sed.
Is she, Bobbie? sed Pa. Cert.
ingly yure mother can stay at
hoam & entertane Miss Schultz.
sed Pa. I. too. will stay here on
that ocashun. sed Pa.
Sumtimes a kid can bust in &
settel a jam pritty good. espes.
hully II the kid has got a good
noodel like what mine IL,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-08
Why the Marriage of the Principal Characters of This Novel
Was Able to Stand the Test Is Related In
Captivating Manner

Street, but, . wistful exile from
the world to which he had given
the passion OF his youth, he al
ways came uptown in the fall
to watch football practice. Also,
which was Of much more i'm
portance, he spent his summer
vacation looking up available
football material. "out in the
bushes" as he expressed it. He
now stopped in front of the cap
tain with a grin OF pride. and
jerking his head towards an APP
preaching player. he inquired.
well, how about him?"
McAlpine replied with entlius-
iasm, "Built like a piano, isn't
he? Where'd YOU raise him?"
Neale followed their eyes and
saw a squat. swarthy, two-hun-
nd-fifty-pound Hnesrnan roll
ing past them towards the gym
door.
"where'd I raise him? Stole
him from the u. of p. Fathers
something or other up in the
coal-fields coolies Of money. Son
was all set up to so to Pennsy,
but we got him down here and
led him up and down the Great
White Way a couple of nights.
Nobody could coax him away
now-unless there's a University
at Paris"
McAlpine stared after the pow
erful back and shoulders filing
the doorway. God. what a
brute! Babby hippo walking on
his hind legs. What's his breed
anyway"
"Some sort of hunky. I'm not
up on their stud book, but I'd
say off-hand he's a cross between
a Slovak cart-horse and a Ruth
enian wild boar-lots of space in
his garnet, but you can't hurt
him with a pick-ax."
But, how in merry hell, are
we going to keep him eligible?
What courses did you get him
entered for?"
''Oh, assorted snap courses
English lit. mostly. And he has
tame tutor that lives with him
and does the studying. How'd
you suppose he ever got through
high school?''
CTO Be Continued Monday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-08
She Story of Two Young People Who We're Destined for
Each Other, Though Every Influence Seemed
To Keep Them Apart

fell overheard and Neale pulled
her out.
Then there was fateful
straw ride in the August full
moon, very near to Neale's nine
teenth birthday. and there he met
Miss Austin, a new arrival at the
hotel. She was almost as tall as
Neale, which was very tall indeed
for a girl, and she looked to Neale
as though she might have stepped
right out of a Gibson illustra-
ton. This utterly superlative
impression Of beauty and good
form was not lessened even in
broad daylight the next morning.
when he saw her again on the
tennis court, where she said good
morning with q special look for
him in her very fine gray eyes. She
did not play tennis. she sat on a
bench at the side, under q purple
silk parasol, her long, full, white
skirts frilling out in plated cone,
her pretty, fluffy. brown hair ar
ranged in a high pompadour, which
stayed impeccable as the tennis
playing girls grew hot and red,
their hair struggling in straight
wisps across their shining wet fore
heads.
Had Neale ever thought he scorn-
ed girls who sat cool and dressed
up on a bench while others played
tennis? AS soon as the set was
over, he went to sit beside her.
She glanced at him out OF her gray
eyes and looked away again.
Neale's pulse beat more quickly
and he looked hard at the curve
Of her cheek. Then they began to
talk. Before she went in to lunch
she had told him with a wistful
note in her voice that she was glad
she'd met him, because most Of tho
people at the hotel bored her 50.
Neale answered Uhe truth striking
him for the first time), that most
Of the people bored him. too.
If other people were what bored
them, they certainly must have
been free from ennui for the next
few days, for they saw little Of
anyone but each other. Neale's
days and evenings were good or
bad, according to the extent of his
success in monopolizing Miss Aus
tin. On the whole, the evenings
were the best, the evenings when
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-08

the lower layers Of the air has
ceased TO be ozone.
Have you ever gone into a
strictly modern, up-to-date the
alter, well filled with people and.
even on a summers day. found
the air cool and fresh and free
from odors?
This is because the air is being
cooled and ozone is being manu-
featured in the basement, both
being pumped into the auditorium,
and because the used air is
pumped out of 1t.
Have you ever gone into a
theater, or a church. or q school
room or other assembly hall and
found the place "stuffy," the air
loaded with odors emanating from
the breaths and skins and clothes
Of the people or from other
sources?
This is because there Is no ozone
and really but little plain oxygen
In the poorly-ventilated room.
This shows you some of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-08

would take the same train with
her in the morning, he would be
reckless, follow her up.
Great Caesars ghost! But 1t
was cold out there! The night
dampness pierced through even
his thick sweater. He stag
gered to his cot, rolled up in the
blankets and fell instantly asleep.
He half-awakened once at dawn
with the first rays Of sunlight,
rolled over. looked out into the
breathless. pure beauty OF the
new day dropping slowly in
rain Of golden light through the
great trees, thought hazily that
he was timber.cruising in the
Green mountains again, and fell
asleep more profoundly than ever.
He was really very tired and his
old faculty for prodigious sleep
ing finally reasserted itself.
When he finally awole the day
was ripe, and the light had
late look. Sure enough, his watch
said a quarter past eleven. He
sat UP and stretched. and rubbed
his hands back and forth through
his frowsy hair. Billy had eaten
his breakfast and gone. But no
must have brought up the mail
and left 1t for Neale to find; for
a letter now fell off Neale's cot
to the floor.
The letter was typed, brief and
direct like the writer.
Dear Crittenden:
1--WE have q hard schedule
ahead Of US this season. I want
all last years squad to report
at the football house for practice
on September LIST. can count On
you not to be late.
''R. McAlpine, Capt"
Neale read 1t over and over.
stupidity at first and then with
growing excitement. Alone IL.
the tent, he allowed q broad,
childish, unrestrained smile Of
pure pleasure and pride to shine
all over his face.
Then the date struck his eye.
He was to report on September
first and this was August TWEEN
week to get into condition! Not
a single minute to lose. His
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-08
SECRETS OF HEALTH
AND SUCCESS
WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT OZONE

; health-giving uses of ozone-uses
upon which you have a right to
insist in your own interest and
that of your family.
And there are other uses, too.
Do you live where there is a
municipal water supply?
Have you any typhoid fever in
your town or district?
Have you a bacteriologist who
makes daily, examinations of the
water as it goes into the mains?
If you have typhoid fever, or
If your bacterioIogist reports ad-
versely upon the water, you can
purify it cheaply by treating 1t
with ozone at the works.
You have a right to insist upon
this. too, as a plain protection for
your own health and that of your
family
But what il this ozone?" you
naturally ask.
Here are only a few Of the
many facts about it:
Ozone is a form of oxygen, A
sort of concentrated oxygen. It
is, therefore, one Of the natural
gases of the air. It is heavier
tnan the other chief gas of the
air and therefore tends to settle
toward the earth. But it readily
acts chemically on other SUD-
stances that are near-that liz,
within two or three miles of the
surface Of the earth, SO that t
ceases TO be ozone. There is
consequently but little ozone in
the air we breathe except lust
after a thunderstorm.
ozone is formed in the air bv
the lightning, by the aurora and
by the violet rays of the sim
1t Is manufactured artificially
from the air by electricity, chem
ical action, ultraviolet ravs. evan.
grafton Of water and other means.
ozone Is not expensive to pro-
duce and but little of it is needed
for hygienic' purposes. One part
OF ozone to a million parts OF air
is sufficiept to change a nauseous-
smelling schooIroom into a sweet
smelling place.
Water can be purified by ozone
at a running expense of about
one -seven,thousandth of cent \
gallon.
Don't forget about ozone.
AIonday-What Shortness OF
Breath May Mean.
Copyright. 1929. King Fsaturas
Syndicate, I1Al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-08
OUR LITTLE
MOTHERS"
BY VIM. A. Mckee
Noted Lecturer and Authority on
Educational and Sociological
Subjects.

Noted Lecturer and Authority OF
Educational and Sociological
Subjects.
A T about ten years the ordi-
"A nary girl shows almost sud
- denly a marked tendency
to be interested in babies and to
desire to care for them. It is the
dawn Of the mother instinct.
Usually the interest will become
quiescent in a year or so and re-
turn in greater strength at about
seventeen.
Visit any large playground as
a student Of human nature, and
you can easily single out these
little mothers" as you find them
in charge Of somebody's infant.
Nothing will help the ten-year-
old little mother" on her way to
a happy adult life more effectual-
ly than now to provide her the
opportunities for the exercise of
her raceborn instinct.
Upon every playground for the
mixed sizes there should be an
infant department. At its best
this should be a quiet, shady cor
ner where mothers may bring
their infants in go-carts and en-
Joy friendly mother-and-child
counsel If no grassy spot ia
available, a stretch of used car.
pet will serve well as a stage
for performances of the infants,
and here the little mothers may
come.
The affair should not be left
merely to itself. Nature often
waits for an invitation. The
young caretaker will often be
seen waiting shyly about the edge
Of the place, as If waiting to be
asked to come and help with the
infants. And she must be asked.
cordially invited to come-that IL
the point to be insisted upon he"e.
Some discerning mother psychHl.
ogist will quickly see the situation
and thoughtfully make 1t easy
for tho ten-year-oid to find her
desired opportunity.
Now. try to cultivate the mat.
ter az a neighborhood project,
Soc II IL cannot be arranged to
lend tho attending babies in their
carts to as many young foster
mothers, to push about the play
ground for an hour each bright
afternoon while the real mothers
chat together about their mutual
prOblenas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-08

and the last waltz began: slow,
languorous, the climax Of the won
derful evening for Neale.
Then Miss Austin staged her
dramatic effect. AS the party
broke up, she said, putting out one
hand to Neale and resting the
other on her mothers arm, Good
night, Mr.. Crittenden. and -"
she looked down at the roses he
had given her, land good-by.
Mother and I are leaving on the
morning train. I only waited to
have that last dance" She waited
an instant to let this have it's eff
feet, and added in a lower tone:
Thank you--thank you for-for
making my stay here so pleasant"
Ill at Ease.
Now, there was, under Neale's
skin, neither a calm Horatian phil
osopher nor a dashing, red-bIood-
ed young blade. There was only