davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01
OPEN HOUSES HERE
F0RN.E.A VISITORS
Various Organizations Will
Welcome Visits From
Delegates.

Washington'S leading institutions
and organizations will hold open
mousse to the delegates Of the Ma
tional Education Association tomor.
row. They include:
National Academy Of Sciences, s1st
and stroets---visitors will be re .
esived from . to Gso. o'clock.
Pan>American Union, 18TH ana B
streets ~ visitors will be received
from to . o'clock.
Daughters Of American Revolution,
Memorial Continental Hall, nth and
d streets-Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook
VIII receive members OF the National
bers Of the Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution from Q to s o'clock.
American Red Cross, nth and e
streets - Visitors will be received
O'Clock.
coreoran Gallery OF Art nth street
and New York avenua--rhe gallery
VIII be open TO members OF the ASSOC
4 to $3.50 o'clock
National League of Women Voters.
532 18th street.-The offices of the
league will be open to visitors from
. to 4:30 o'clock.
United States bureau of education,
Interior building, 18th and F streets
The bureau will receive visitors
from to O'Clock. The Secretary
OF the Interior, Hon. Hubert Work.
Hon: John J. .Tigert, will. receive the
teachers in the ofites Of the secre-
tary OF the Interior from $3.50 to 6
George Washington University, 2o2
o'clock.
League of American Pen Women,
1122 II street--Visitors will be re-
ceived from 4 to 6 o'clock
College Women's Club, 1892 I street
A tea will be given from to 6
o'clock.
American Association Of University
Women, 1884 ! street-A tea will be
given from to o'clock-rhe club
VIII be open to'visitors from to 10
Women's City Club, % Jackson
place.. tea Will be given from to
Pubic service and educational de-
ropolitan Theater, 9S4 r street-Mrs.
Locher, director of the public service
and educational department, will re-
ceive the teachers In the studio from
to 4 o'clock.
New National Museum, 10th and e
streets southwest-visitors. will be
received from 70 1910 O'clock.
Young Women's Christian AssoeiA-
tlon, bl4 r. Street-VfSttorS Will De
received from 3 to 6 o'clock.
National Catholic Welfare Confer.
ence, 1912 Massachusetts, avenue
Visitors win be received from . I'd
4:30 o'clock.
National Congress Of Parents sand
Teachers. 1901 18th street.-The ma
tional officers will receive from 3 to G
o'clock.
National Education Association
1901 10th street.-The staff will be
tn ha iGi 4
TO explain the work of the associa-
ton from to 6 o'clock.
National Geographic Society, 18th
and NJ streets-A general reception
with special program, from 2 to
o'clock.
General Federation Of women's
Clubs, 1874 N street-At home from
to o'clock.
National Catholic Service School
for Women, 2400 18th street.-The
District OF Columbia Council of Cath.
Ollie Women will receive the visitors
at garden tea from I to o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01
BROADER BUSINESS.
TRAINING lS.URGED
E. D. Durand of Commerce
Department Stresses Needs
of High Schools.

Pointing out that comparatively
few young men and women are able
to continue their education beyond
the high school. E. d. Durand OF the
bureau Of foreign and domest COM
msrce, Department OF Commerce. this
afternoon told members OF the bust
ness education department of the
National Ed,acation Association. meet
inf 1t the City Club, that the high
school course should be complete In
itself, imparting as broad = knowl-
edge and thought as possible.
"The biggest phenomena In the
world" he declared. us its economic
activity-making living. prooucing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01

daily use, by her pupils. This is sig y
nificant In view OF the widepfead dis
trust of present-day schoolroom prac-
tice. Though recent progress In text
book making has been extraordinary"
he continued - E4s ~
In comparison with the total cost
or education. the cost text books is
small, the difference In cost Of the
best and OF the mediocre is little" he
continued yet, owing to the lack
Of well Informed public opinion, 1t
ID the common practice OF school
boards and boards of estimates to
stint the schools in this respect.
The life of a text book is short
there In constant need OF moderniza-
ton here as we'll az in the curricula
The cost of this modernization will be
met when the public is aware of its
Importance. 1t can scarcely be ex
pected that the publisher will ignore
the commercial aspect of his work
and, In the true missionary spirit.
give US books quite up to accepted
standards, however much he may love
his fellow man. Educators. and pub
fishers alike will find prosperity in
educating the public to the highest
standArds of textbook making"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01
vARY|NGSUBJECTS
STUD|EDbY GROUPS
N. &. A. Departments Hear
Speeches on Problems
Of the Day.
Fifteen MEETINGS HELD
Experts Discuss Topics Of Wide
Range in Series Of Department
Meetings Today.

Educational topics ranging from
oral hygiene to what becomes OF
country girls who go to the biz
cities were discussed at the extensive
series Of meetings held today by thu
various departments Of the NationA.
Education Association.
Educators interested in almost ans
branch of pedagogy found mAteriA!
to their liking At one Of the fftS>r
meetings held At various hotels ant
other points throughout the city.
4, Il. jerks speaks.
Albert Z. Jerks of the National Re.
search Council today addressed the
department OF immigrant education
at its group meeting At the Raleigh
Hotel. He told OF the types of i'm
portant racial information which
teachers of Americanilation should
possess and said that the task of the
Americanization worker is to assis,
the IMMIGRANT peoples toward en-.
her important and needed contrtbu
ton"
The American national group has
already started to perfect its contri-
developing democracy guaranteed tc
its citizens by written legal proceed
ure," he said.
Dental Hygiene Discussed.
Dental hygiene in the schools was
discussed by DR. Nils Juell Of the
Minneapolis Board of Education al
the meeting of the department OF
child hygiene at the District build
Ing.
Oral hygiene must be as much Z
part of child's daily education .,
arithmetic, gymnastics or basket ball
practice" said the educator. Ora
hygiene work must be made interest.
ing, he said, by appealing to the
childs pride and competitive instincts
Secondary Schools Duty.
Ways and means of accreditine
secondary school for college entrance
were discussed by Arthur Whitman
of New York City at the meeting OF
the department of secondary educa
tion a I the New Willard Hotel
Values of a scientific environment
in the education Of young children
was considered by Miss Gail Harri.
son of Columbia University 1t the
meeting of the department. Of kinder.
garten education at the Washington
Hotel. There is a crying need, she
said, for better environmental con
EDITIONS for the child in the habit
forming years-from birth to eigh
years.
E. E. SlOsson Speaks.
"A moral defeat-lack of sympa
thy-the failure of authors to obey
the maxim, Put yourself in his place,
is what is the matter with mos,
manuscripts on scientific subjects,
according to Edwin f. Slosson. direc
tor of science service, in an address.
on Science for the Millions'' At tn,
meeting of the department Of scienc.
instruction at the Central Higi
School.
TT is usually not a lack of infor
smation or intelligence" he said. 81
is not lack OF training or talent"
- Elizabeth G. Fox, national directol
ling service, spoke before the Amerf
Ecan Junior Red Cross At the Rel
Gross building. The Red Cross /.
more and more bringing about unity
In it's own activities for schools ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01

teaching handwriting. he asserted.
went on, but q short-sighted policy
There never was a time when good
writing counted for so much with
bankers and business men as it does
today"
Clyde B. Edgeworth, supervisor Of
commercial education, Baltimore, told
the delegates that local problems
should govern the junior high school
commercial education program, The
ments of the business man, he pointed
out, and must take into account the
special needs of the locality,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01
EFFECTIVE TEXT BOOKS
IMPORTANCE STRESSED
Second Only to Teachers in Value
A. Aid in EDUCATION, Says
baltimore omcial.

An effective text book 10 second in
importance only to the efficient teach
or, declared Carleton E. Douglass
assistant superintendent OF schools
Baltimore. in an address today before
the department OF educational publ
cations OF the National Education
Association at Central High School.
Even in school systems having
ably built courses of study" he con
tinued, lit is obvious that the avsraEs
teacher geta both her viewpoint and
her method largely from the books IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01
FORESTRY TALKS. GIVEN.


E1ueAttonAl material on forests
available for schools IL being demon.
strAtsd BY the forest services daily at
W. B. Noses. & Sons. 1102 r street,
for the benefit of delegates to the
convention of the National Education
Association.
An illustrated lecture IL being
given each afternoon at 3:30 and 1870
o'clock by Assistant Forester Will c.
Barnes, DR.. N. c. Merrill, Miller Ham
flton and G. H. Collingwood. All in
terestkd are invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01

From farr "a Home.
AscSrn Arup manufacturing com
pany- received the following letter:
"Dear Sirs-T have ate three cans Of
your corn strip and it has not helped
my corns ono bit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01
: Perfectly Cool Customer.

From til Bsston TfenserDtE
Motcrist twho has crashed into
uilhner's window)-My wife wishes
to buy that hat there in the corner.
, 1924-01-09

Harry L. Collins, defendant, money
only.
H. J.. Hall, receiver, plaintiff, VS..
L. E. Jones, defendant, money only.
H. j.. Hall, receiver, plaintiff, VS..
E. S. Dabbs, defendant, money only.
w. o. Steele, receiver, plaintiff. VS..
Henry Stage ct al, defendants, money
only.
S. A, Nelson, plaintiff, VS.. w. D.
Longley, ct al, defendants, foreclo-
sure and receiver.
w. o. Steele, receiver, plaintiff, VS..
Lawrence A. Clawson, defendant, non
ey only.
Ernest j. Goppert, plaintiff, VS.. Car
oline Lockhart, defendant, money.
Avis S. Bennett, plaintiff, VS.. w. s.
Marks ct al, defendant, quiet title and
equitable relief.
George Grupp, plaintiff, VS.. Bertha
Grupp, defendant, divorce.
Saint Paul Trust Company, plaint-
if, VS.. Clarks Fork Alfalfa and Stock.
Co. ct al, defendants, money and re-
ceiver.
The Powell National Bank, plain
tiff, VS.. A. E. Trail ct al. defendants,
money and foreclosure.
M. C. Brooks plaintiff, VS.. VIM. C.
Sedwick, ct al, defendants.
Town of Cody, plaintiff, VS.. George
Thornton Beck ct al, defendants, con-
demnation.
Citizens National Bank, plaintiff,
VS.. Harry I. Collins ct al, defendants,
money.
A. Filiberta, plaintiff, VS.. National
Surety Co, defendant, money only.
l.. r. Ewart, plaintiff VS.. Helena
C. B. Kemper Anderson etc, defend
ants, money and attachment.
PETERS and Co., plaintiff, VS.. Mrs.
Helena C. B. Kemper ct al, defend
ants, money and receiver.
r. M. Davis, plaintiff, VS.. Arthur J..
Walsh, defendants, money only.
Nora Welker, plaintiff, VS.. James
Welker, defendant, divorce.
Howard l.. Potter, plaintiff, VS..
Grace l.. Potter, defendant, divorce.
Wallace B. Raymond, plaintiff, VS..
Marcelle Raymond Hemphill ct al,
defendants, injunction and equitable
relief.
Paul Richter, plaintiff. VS.. Joseph
Frank Vogel, defendant, money only.
David Dickie, plaintiff, VS.. Tanberg
Oil company, defendant, quiet title.
Wyman Partridge & Co., plaintiff,
VS.. John w. Stech, defendant, money.
Maria B. Calderon, plaintiff, VS..
Jose Calderon, defendant, divorce.
The Park County Library Board,
plaintiff, VS.. Mrs. E. j. Goppert ct at,
defendants, injunction.
G. A. Holm, county treasurer, plain
tiff, VS.. Mrs. L. E. Peterson ct al, de-
PENDANTS, interpleader, etc.
The State of Wyoming plaintiff, VS..
G. A. Holm as Co. Treas, defendant,
mandamus.
, 1924-01-09
Big Shipment of Fish
for Cody Hatchery

Bliss Balm, state fish commissioner,
arrived in Cody on Saturday to pre-
pare for Matching three trays of East
ern Brook trout eggs. The three
trays contain several hundred thou
sand eggs and when Matched will rep
resent that many baby fish.
Mr.. Balm stated that he had the
eggs unloaded at Basin, Wyoming,
and will have them brought to Cody
by automobile rather than have them
lay over at Frannie on Sunday.
Owing to the illness of E. D. John
son, superintendent of the local hatch
cry, Mr.. Balm will superintend the
hatch until such. time as Mr.. johnson
is able to report for duty.
1t is the intention of the state fish
department to keep the Cody hatchery
busy during the year if eggs, can be
secured.
, 1924-01-09
Metz Will
Get Ear Full
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
The State of Wyoming VS.. Ruth
Raymond, possession, transportation
and selling liquor.
The State of Wyoming VS.. James
Winsor, peace bond.
The State of Wyoming VS.. Eden
Cruggs, issuing fraudulent check.
The state of Wyoming VS. Jack
Hughes, possession and transportation
of liquor.
The State of Wyoming VS.. J. M.
Baldwin, possession, transportation,
furnishing, keeping for sale and SELL
ing liquor.
The State of Wyoming VS.. Earl
Moore. possession, transportation, fur
nishing, keeping for sale and selling
liquor.
The State of Wyoming VS.. Glen
Simpson, grand larceny.
The State of Wyoming VS.. Norman
H. Price, grand larceny and stealing
livestock.
The State of Wyoming VS.. Dwight
f. Ricketts,, disposing of mortgaged
property.
CIVIL DOCKET
Hennesy Drilling company plaintiff,
VS.. C. A. Shepard, defendant, money.
The State of Wyoming, plaintiff, VS..
State Bank of Meeteetse, defendant,
injunction and receiver.
First National Bank of Watonga,
plaintiff, VS.. First National Bank of
Powell, defendant, replevin.
Frank E. Martin, plaintiff, VS.. Platte
Valley Produce Co.. defendant, mon
ey.
w. B. Innes Co., plaintiff, VS.. M.
Numato, defendant, money only.
Charles A. Webster, plaintiff, VS..
Wyoming Livestock Co, defendant,
money and receiver.
F. L. Clark, plaintiff, VS.. w. w. An
derson, defendant, replevin.
, 1924-01-09

Dwight E. HOLSTER, plaintiff, VS..
w. E. Weir, defendant, money and at
tachment.
l.. r. Ewart, plaintiff, VS.. j. M.
Schwoob ct al, defendants, money
only.
Henry J.. Hersey, plaintiff, VS.. ]. M.
Schwoob, etc. ct al, defendants, money
only.
G. L.. Barr, plaintiff, VS.. Library
Club of Powell Association, defend
ant, foreclosure.
Sales Sheep Co., plaintiff, VS.. R. L.
Preator ct al, defendants, injunction,
etc.
f. C. Loomis ct al. plaintiffs, VS.,
Annabell Piesik, ct al, defendants,
money.
Jack O'Brien, appellant, VS.. Rick
man Haynes, co-partners, appellee.
Adam Hogg, trustee, plaintiff, VS..
w. X. Coe, defendant, money only.
ID. E. HOLSTER, trustee, plaintiff, VS..
Agnes B. Chamberlin, %executrix, de-
PENDANT, money only.
Observation-Disclosures Mfg. Com
pany, plaintiff, VS.. Mrs. r. l. Volck-
mer, defendant, money only.
w. G. Mudgett ct al, plaintiffs, VS.,
w. A. Deming, defendant, money.
Yellowstone Merchants National
Bank, plaintiff, VS.. ]. d. Buchanan,
defendant, money only.
Paul Richter, plaintiff, VS.. Penrose
Sheep Co., ct al, defendants, money
and injunction.
Ernest J. Goppert, plaintiff, VS.. Sar-
ah B. Martin ct al, defendants, injunc-
ton.
Walter A. Kepford, plaintiff, VS..
Sarah B. Martin ct al, defendants. in
junction.
Department of Trade and Com
merce, State of Nebraska, in charge
of Lion Bonding and Surety Co., for
the purpose of liquidation, plaintiff, VS.
Walter E. Bartlett ct al, defendants
money and foreclosure.
H. ]. Hall, receiver, plaintiff, VS.. Ida
NJ. Collins, defendant, money only.
H. j. Hall, receiver. plaintiff, VS..
, 1924-01-09
HARVEST DAYS THROUGHOUT
THE YEAR

For IL months after the sugar beets are harvested the
farmer has a personal interest in the price obtained for the
sugar made from his crop. The higher the price, the greater
the final payment to the farmer.
No other crop grown in the West gives the farmer, after
he has sold his crop, an interest in the final net proceeds of
the goods manufactured therefrom equal to the share he e.
ceives from beet sugar.
The Christmas week payment by this company of 81
100000 additional to beet growers of the 1928 crop was in
accordance with this participating form of contract.
Before the farmer plants his beet seed he knows how
much his crop will bring him at the different levels of net
sugar price. He is guaranteed an initial payment on deliv-
cry of his beets sufficient alone to return efficient growers
a profit. Additional payments are made during the year as
warranted by the amount of sugar sold and the net price
realized.
So attractive is this contract basis and so resistant is
the crop to hail, diseases, insect pests and drought, that the
sugar beet is the only growing crop acceptable as security
for rediscount by the Federal Reserve Bank of the District.
That the harvest days for the beet grower throughout
the year may be bigger, use Great Western Sugar.
GREAT WESTERN SUGAR CO
Evening star., 1924-06-20
BOMBING IN CANTON
COSTS LIVES OF FOUR
Dastardly Attempt of Unidentified
Native to Slay Governor Gen
eral of Indo- China.
TRAGEDY AT BANQUET TABLE
Acting French Consul Loses Arm,
Due to Explosion.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HONGKONG, June 2o.-The death
list resulting from the attempt Of an
unidentified Chinese to assassinate
Governor General Merlin of French
Indo- China at a banquet in canton
last night now stands at four. II. u.
Germ, a silk merchant, died today OF
injuries.
1t has developed that the governor
general probably owes his life to the
fact that the would be assassin mis-
took Germ for him.
Just as the soup was being served
the Chinese, who was armed, appeared
and flung a black handbag containing
the explosive to the end of the table
where Germ was seated. In mo-
with bodies and wounded persons on
the floor or, in the case of one of the
dead, still seated at the table.
Has Arm Blown on.
Or. Casabianca, acting French con-
sui, had his left arm torn off. Two
or three Chinese walters were struck
In the head by flying fragments.
Alarmed by the explosion and the
cries of the survivors, American sail
orS from the gunboat Pampanga.
British sailors and residents hurried
TO the scene, the first contingents ar
toward the river. He fired several
shots at his pursuers before plung-
ing into the stream, where all trace
was lost.
2. DemaretZ, Canton manager for
the General Silk Importing Company
of New York, and Mrs. Demaretz are
listed among the killed in revised
list received here from Canton today.
This list also gives in place of M
Pelletier," Z. Rougeau, chief of cor
respondence of the Banque de PIndo-
Chine at Canton, as a member of the
party slain by the bomb. Pelletier is
named as mortally wounded. Five per-
Evening star., 1924-06-20
ARMY MUSIC SCHOOL
HOLDS GRADUATION
Seven Band Leaders Are Awarded
Diplomas by Maj. Gen. Davis.
School Lauded.

The Importance of music in uplift-
ing the, morale of the Army personnel
both in times of peace and war was
outlined by Maj. Gen. Robert c. Davis
adjutant general of the United States
Army, before the graduating class OF
-he Army Music School. at exercises
at the Washington barracks today
Gen. Davis pointed out to the grad
uates that the, school ranks we'll with
any music school in this country, and
reminded them not to forget to up
hold what has been taught them at
the school when they are assigned to
some regiment as a band leader or an
instructor.
Another address was delivered by
Col. Wait c. Johnson. He told, brief
ly, of the history of the school and its
Importance in training band leaders
and musical directors for the United
States Army. Diplomas were award
ed by Gen. Davis. Invocation was de-
livered by Army Chaplain Julien E.
Yates. The remainder of the program
included several renditions by the
Evening star., 1924-06-20
Army Band, w. ]. stannard. leader.

Army Band. w. J. Stannard. leader.
Three classes OF graduates at the
school included those completing the
band leaders course, which is
taken by those who already have a
g2od instrumental knowledge and
possess a good groundwork in theory;
the "soloist course" for the advanced
instrumentalist, and the "bandmen
course" which is taken by the be-
ginners at the music school.
The graduates were:
Band leaders courSe-Staff Sergt.
Wallace Appleton, Private First Glass
Charles V. Banner, Private First Class
Nicholas Frank. Warrant Officer
Ammon Z. Gingrich, Staff Sergt.
Alfred p. Gsell, Staff Sergt. Olaf M.
Nord and Private First Glass Charles
+. Waddington.
Soloists' course-Sergt. William H.
Walker.
Bandsman course-Private Frederick
R Beams. Private Carl Brauer, Private
(first class) James Byrley, Private Rich
ard Cohen, Private (frst CLASSY Charles
J. Mallon. Private (first class) Benjamin
Marchione, Sergt. Donate Salvitu and
Private Mark d. Taylor.
Evening star., 1924-06-20

state committee of the District of
Columbia
The league elected the following di-
rectors: Thomas l. Jones, chairman
DIR. Emmett J. Scott, vice chairman
els Wells, organizer. John r. Haw-
kins, treasurer; A. ]. Gaskins, assist
ant treasurer.
Advisory committee James "A.
Cobb, chairman; Charles H. Freeman,
vice chairman; George E. c. Hayes,
secretary; A. L. Taylor, assistant sec
retary.
Honorary board of iirectors-R. r,
Horner, +. c. Snyder, Samuel J. Pres
AIRS. Harry Wardman, Miss v. w.
Speel, G. c. Glover, sr; c. c. Glover
jr.; William ]. Flather, H. H F1ather.
Thomas Bones, Theodore w. Noyes
+, A Fenning, DR.. J. r. Wilder. Whit
Evening star., 1924-06-20
COLORED PEOPLE START
C0OLIDGE-DAWES CLUB
Organized Yesterday at ONCE OF
President, Thomas L. Jones,
Ali 9Th Street.

Organization of the Coolidge and
Dawes Republican League, Inc, con-
posed of colored Republican men and
women of the District of Columbia,
was completed at meeting yester-
day afternoon in the office OF its
president. Thomas l. Jones. All 9th
street northwest Mr.. Jones opened
the meeting by outlining the work to
be done by the league and making
1t plain that the league would work
in conjunction with the Republican
Evening star., 1924-06-20

sons are listed as seriously injured In
the later advices, which add that sew
eral others were slightly injured. NO
reason can be assigned for the bomb
ing.
Merlin Returning to HOnEkOng-
Governor General Merlin will reach
here tonight. His wife did not ac-
company him on the seventy mile
trip up the Chukiang River to Can
ton but remained with their little
son at Gobernment House here.
Sir Reginald h. Stubbs, Governor
of Hons kong, today sent a wireless
message to Governor General Merlin
declaring he was Mortified to learn
of the attempt on his life and con-
graduating him upon his escape.
SILK FIRM UNADVISED.
Evening star., 1924-06-20
SILK FIRM UNADVISED.
Receives No Confirmation of Can
ton Manager's Death.

NEW YORK, June 2o.-Oficials of
the General Silk Importing Company
said today they had received no word
concerning the reported death of their
Canton manager, P. Demaretz, and MS
|~@tDE5oGa result of yesterdays bomb
attack on the governor general or
French Indo-China at Canton.
Demaretz, they said, had represent
ed them as their Canton manager Tor
several years, after having spent a
short time in the firms New York
offices. Mr.. and Mrs. Demaretz came
here from Switzerland.
Evening star., 1924-06-20
Sue Autoist for 100000.

Separate suits for $4,000 damages
each have been filed in the District
Supreme Court by George A. Wilson
and Sarah F. Wilson of Silver
Spring. Md, against Theodore p
Artaud of Northbrook Courts for
alleged personal injuries. Through
Attorneys w. Gwynn Gardiner and
j. w. Tomlinson the plaintiffs
say they were riding in an auto
mobile July II, last, near Jenners-
VILE, Pa, when an automobile op-
Grated by the defendant collided with
them, inf1icting serious and perman-
ent injuries
Evening star., 1924-06-20

The home economics department of
the University of California teaches a
course in the planning of a house
wife's time, making it possible for
women keeping house to adhere to
union hours.