davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-11
French Manners.

4 MAN doesn't wear his hat in a
"A theater in America. But in gay
Paree the boulevardier jauntily wears
his silk topper to the opera!
In the promenades Of the great Paris
Opera House, on the grand staircase
and in the brilliant salons the French.
man escorts his brilliantly attired
lady always with his hat on. Be-
tween acts, as the audience visits
among the different boxes, they also
wear their hats, taking them off only
during the actual performance.
This is one Of the strange customs
shown in the opera scenes in 1.-The
Phantom of the OPERA" the screen
adaptation of the CASTOR Leroux
thriller, starring Lon CLANCY.
The opera scenes, audience. a full
performance and details behind the
scenes are an integral part Of the new
picture and were filmed at Universal
CITY, Calf
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Flnograrns

Lights of Old Broadway" will have
It's world premiere October 81 al
Loew's State Theater in Los Angeles.
Ronald Colman is TO be Norma Tai
madge's leading man in ''ktki," which
viii be her next picture.
Three thousand film actors recent
| ly paraded the streets of Vienna as a
protest against the importation of
| foreign pictures. and then at a mass
meeting passed a resolution of pro-
| test against American pictures and
sent a deputation TO the government
| demanding action 10 make 1t effect
I i've.
! Danny Of Film Daily says the
/ LaSky organization has made d truly
great picture of The Vanishing
American" the screen epic on the
| disappearing North American Indian.
| s. L. RothafeI the famous Roxy"
| who recently returned from a trip Of
investigation abroad, says he found
| little of interest on the continent for
use In his new theater, save, perhaps,
in the matter Of lighting.
The London photoplay exhibitors
! have filed a strong protest against
the principle of photoplay producers
! owning photopiay theaters.
! Some of the features Of the new
Roxy million-dollar theater in
! New York will be an orchestra OF 100
| musicians, a chorus of 100 and bal
! let of 80 performers. Roxy's program
! is matching the price of his play
| house.
! Lloyd George has threatened action
/ <1.~ Ioky
"The Way to Strength and Beauty"
| for picturing him playing golf. The
picture in the main deals with the
| uphuildinE of the German physique.
| 1t IS a Ufa film.
The devotional program committee
of the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting
Association has recommended the
banishment of all motion pictures
from the association auditorium.
Arthur Edmund Carewe. the sinister
| Persian in THE Phantom Of the
Opera" was born in Trebizond, Ar
menia, near Persia. Graduating from
| college in Anatolia, he came to
School Of Art, In this city. His
striking appearance soon attracting
| the attention of n theatrical man, his
! stage success was prompt thereafter.
He is famous for his portrayal Of
| Svengali.
! Marion Mcdonald. first Of the 1925
Mack Sennett bathing girls to grad
| uate," has been promoted to the SEN
nett stock company and has signed
a longterm contract to appear In
Sennett comedies. Every year the
| comedy producer assemblies a dozen
young beauties to romp through his
comedies in fetching beach costumes
From these emerge the girls with real
promise, to whom contracts are
| awarded. Marion Mcdonald came to
| Hollywood six months ago from Boe-
ton. She has won several beauty con-
| tests.
A lifting song is in process OF com
position by Louis F. Gottschalk TO be
used as the thematic number OF the
| special score for Henry Kings stella
Dallas" The lyrics were written by
Miss Marie Campbell, continuity clerk
for Henry King. The song VIII be
titled Laurel Bud"
A. l.. Rocket, one Of the producers
| op the famous abraham Lincoln"
picture. formerly assistant to Rich
ard A. Rowland, general manager
| TV0
Evening star., 1925-10-11
News andComment
Bu w. II. Landvoigt.

T,Ew impulses humanity than opinion
Literature first civilization
world OF e ous nythas
M as 30 9ha VII ss his
5 % s s os the
s ';s s5.s's5 e. a$
w % snS at & pot to n % q s Angeles I Lei Aass s %
r.. Ws5s
5d IF. l. M
man vy>old deaf the Battle OF
IT possible gossip here all that
I M M f I T'ds5 % @ c
ss s" oss ss 5 s the the a ] ct ss Mrs
s ; s:S i;
subtle IS sn 5as snd
a @ arc :2dss Hhs the Sao @
tas ton yHUs snd ar. s @ seor ec"rng
s t to g my make I s ss s A s By eea
Pso9 ss
ISa :;s Ss S5':ss ssR
as M Old @ % s ihH: s9'
eselSs hss have my % gou
han a ef @ time Y M @ get 5 % 7Rd aRs Pat
ar G % . W Wo W ua M a H9 h o W e s made e
s sad big eS @ I 9S os
@z 9f aF1
THESE expressions of what the movie to the
ar 'ss Sasss &sS"s5 S5 :s,
$4,000 turned in by the Chicago American and
The general The judges
McCuheon, Authors
Alice Dur Miller noted author Richard Washburn
and former Ambassador Italy and DR. Parkes
OF the Federal Council of Churcheurey
might confidently base Added
the motion heaters who found
wholesome but instructive
President the United States quoted
Movie Season movement to emphasize
real
THE that has made in this
Hys circular oeuy concludes proof that the
literally needed And might be added
of their OF making things
o
~
FURTHER tribute that the
men official has opened
formal negotiations PlayLasky Corporation for
Thomas Meighan picture Irish Luck TO De placed IN
the official archives Dublin Castle The registrar MI theodore M
Sade the custodian of all historical
his special function like that OF the
posterty all material
dealing life Ireland well relics of the past
PERFECTION easily imagined than attained The
movie growing doubtless has had and still has, its
fauls dealing with it, perhaps
because attained
OF doubt
after Mass something IS quite
that OF individual Judgment even the sharp
will admit that individual Judgment
in the trying and costly
ence doubt that left ITSELF without check
industry to commit many
Evening star., 1925-10-11

1.-THE ROXY Roxy's new eight
million-dollar theater, will be
ready TO open in October q year hence,
according to authoritative report.
The nine million dollar National
Press Club structure TO be erected on
the site Of the old Ebbitt Hotel will
house a Paramount theater, according
to Film Daily, which states that the
club will pay a nominal rent for its
quarters for % years and then will
become the owner Of the building.
Paramount will operate the theater
under q 25.year lease.
Universal Is retrenchinG at its
studios in Universal City, Calf. and
many employees have been discharged.
This, 1t Is explained, IS because the
corporations activities on its 1920-2G
schedule is so far advanced.
Weber and Fields are to make a
tour of the picture houses of the
country. starting in Buffalo next
month.
Work is soon to be commenced in
the FOX studios on Across the Bor-
der" which Is to be one Of the big
pictures of next season. Fox also
has bought the screen rights to
What Price Glory"
George Archa1nbaud will direct
Men Of Steel" First Nationals big
picture of the steel mills.
w. c. Fields, who is under contract
to Ziegfeld, Is said to have signed a
contract with Famous Players-Laslly,
which will star him in Paramount
70 LOTT
the deal are said to be progressing
satisfactorily and Fields will receive
SIS 900 a week under the new con-
tract. He appeared in "Sally of the
Sawdust" and in THAT Royle Girl. p"
Former Empress of Zita of Austria.
Hungary is not to become an Ameri
can movie star. Her brother, Prince
Sixt of Bourbon. says so, according
to cable report.
Now they are suggesting a Film
League Of Nations to reconcile differ
ences between the American and for
eign producers which are causing
some drastic legislation and action in
foreign countries.
Richard Talmadge Is making scenes
In New York for '"The Prince of Pep"
his new picture, and F. o. B. gave
him a luncheon In the crystal room
Of the Ritz to advertise the fact
also to do him honor.
Milking in Mexico the Mutt and
jeff film produced for Bud Fisher, the
cartoonist, by Association Animated,
Inc. is on the screen In New York.
"The Volga Boatman" is to be
made into big photoplay by Cecil 8.
DeMille.
Censorship is tightening up in
Pennsylvania. Gov. Clifford Pinchot
Is calling for more rigid enforce
ment.
Universal, through Carl Laemmle
Is pouring oil upon the troubled film
waters In England and in Germany
He says England has. been good tc
him-and why not reciprocate?
In Bridgeport, Conn.,. the theatel
men are providing four films once 6
month, which are approved by the
board Of education, for showing tC
the children of the fifth, sixth, sew
enth and eighth grades, and in turr
tho schools are aiding exhibitors b,
boosting pictures of educational anG
historical value.
Marion Davies new picture
Evening star., 1925-10-11
The Plastic Age"
DERCY MARKS widely discuss

DERCY MARKS widely discussed
! novel "The Plastic Age" is to be
released September 20. instead Of No
vember 6, as first announced. It is
said to be unique among youth"
stories for the screen. Its entire
background Is an American college
although not single professor or
classroom is shown, the emphasis
being laid upon the social side. which
influences the development Of the
modern boy and girl.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
APOLLO.

Today and tomorrow. Lewis Stone
Alma Rubens and Percy Marmont in
Zine Clothes" Aesop Fable and
Pathe Review; Tuesday and Wednes.
day, Virginia Valli in "Siege" and
Sennett's "Sneezing Breezers''; Thurs
day, Alice Joyce and Give Brook in
1.-THE Home Maker" and Neal Burns
in Soup to Nuts; Friday. Hoot Glib
son In '"The Spook Ranch" and Art
Stone In ''Tame Men and Wild
Women: Saturday. Buck Jones in
1.-THE Timber Wolf and the Spat
Family in THE Royal Four Flush"
Evening star., 1925-10-11
AVENUE GRAND.

Today and tomorrow, Richard Bar
thelmess in "Shore Leave" and Our
Gang" in "Boys VIII Be joys;
Tuesday and Wednesday, Lewis Stone,
Alma Rubens and Percy Marmont in
Fine Clothes" Aesop Fable and
Pathe Review: Thursday, Tom Moore
and Ia Su Pitts in Pretty Ladies'"
and the Spat Family in "The Royal
Four Flush; Friday, Buck Jones in
1.-THE Timber Wolf," Neal Burns In
"Soup to Nuts and Children Of
Scandinavia: Saturday, Hoot Gibson
Continued on Fourth Pa9ol ;,
Evening star., 1925-10-11

mistakes the greed for That danger however not
brains have been called in to doctor its by the movie
And recalls familiar that
while the light holds out TO burn the ye return Now
abusing the and those who
to make It what It should be chance
Evening star., 1925-10-11
PALACE-"Little Annie Rooney"

Mary Pickford will be seen as a
saucy, mischievous little imp in the
title role of the screen story based on
Michael Nolans famous song, Little
Annie Rooney" as the featured at
traction at Loew's Palace this week,
beginning this afternoon.
Little Annie Rooney, Miss Pick
ford's latest production, is being
hailed by critics as one of the biggest
successes of Miss Pickford's career.
It's story IS by Katherine Hennessy,
and It was directed by William Beau
dine, with William Haines as Miss
Pickford'S leading man and with a
cast as atmospheric as the story it.
self.
1t Is described as a colorful COM
edy drama of New York tenement
life under the shadow of the Brook
lyn Bridge. in which Mary is seen as
the hoydenish leader of a gang of
kids in perpetual conflict with a
neighboring crowd Of youngsters. Un-
expected tragedy walks into sthe
girls life when her father, police
man, Is killed in a gang affray,
though 1t Is through the little tom
boys influence that this killing
really an accident, does not lead to a
flaming gang war through the tene-
aent district. The settings are said
to be particularly fine.
Owing to the unusual length of the
production, supplemental features
will be curtailed. Director Cannon of
the Palace Orchestra has arranged q
charming overture and special music
score.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
TIVOLI-"The Iron Horse"

William FoXs epic of the railroads,
"The Iron Horse" will be the offering
at Crandan's Tivoli Theater the first
two days of this week. with Madge
BeIlamy and George O'Brien featured.
The supporting cast Is immense and
hundreds Of artisans, laborers, a troop
of Cavalry, Indians, ETC., add to the
realism of this sterling contribution to
the art Of the camera. .P
Tuesday and Wednesday, Lewis S.
Stone, Alma Rubens and Percy Mar
mont in First Nationals Fine
Clothes" taken from Franz Molnar's
play, "Fashions for Men," also AL ST.
John in Fair Warning" and Topics
of the Day" Thursday and Friday
"Never the Twain Shall Meet" with
Anita Stewart and Bert Lytell in a
story adapted from Peter B. Kyne's
romance of California and the South
Seas, directed by Maurice Tourneur.
together with an Aesop Fable and
Pathe Review; Saturday, Tom Mix In
1.-THE Lucky, Horseshoe" an engross-
ing drama Of an American cowboy
lovemaking in old Spain, with Billie
Dove, Ann Pennington, Malcolm
Waite, ]. Farrell Mcdonald and Tony.
the wonder horse. also Charlie Chase
in "No Father to Guide Him" and a
Grantland Rice "Sportlight.
AMBASSADOR-"The Dark Angel"
Wilma Banky. Budapest beauty
Ronald Colman, Wyndham Standing,
Frank Elliott, Helen Jerome Eddy,
Florence Turner and Charles Lane
have the leading roles in First Nation.
ais film version Of H. H. Trevelyan's g
play, 'The Dark Angel" to be seen
Evening star., 1925-10-11
LINCOLN-"Shore Leave"

Shore Leave" John S. Robertsons
film version Of the Belasco play by
Hubert Osborne, will be the attraction
at the Lincoln Theater the first three
days of this week with Richard Bar
.helmess in the role of hard-boiled
COB from Uncle Sans Navy who falls
in love with a simple little New Eng
land dressmaker. 1t was filmed with
the cooperation of the United States
Government and the Atlantic fleet.
The. leading feminine role is piayed by
Dorothy Mackaill and Ted Mcnamara,
a newcomer. as the comic welter-
weight of the fleet. Our Gang" In
Ask Grandma" that deals with the
making of a man out of q sissy, and
the Kinagrams also are on the pro-
gram.
Wednesday and Thursday Will be
featured I'm the Name Of Love-"
new Paramount release, featuring Ri
cardo Cortez and Greta Nissen, with
Eddie Nelson in Hot and Heavy" and
a scenic study Of ITALY" Friday and
Saturday, Paramount's production Of
Rugged Water" featuring Lois Will
son. with Mack Sennett's Breaking
the Ice," q new Pathe Review and
musical establishment by Louis N.
Brown.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

at Crandalls Ambassador Theater the
first three days of this week, together
with an Aesop Fable and added short
reels. Wednesday and Thursday, VIII
liam Fox's screen epic OF the days
when the first transcontinental rail-
road was being thrown across the
United States. "The Iron Horse" with
Nadge Bellamy and George OBrien
leading a cast of thousands; Friday,
Hoot Gibson in THE Spook Ranch, "
also Lige Conley In Below Zero" q
trayesty of the activities Of the r. n.
w. NJ p, the Pathe Review and Top
les of the Day; Saturday. Buck Jones
and Elinor Fair in The Timber
Wolf" rousing action-drama, supple
mented by THE Tourist" comedy;
Sportlight and Screen Almanac.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
CENTRAI-''The Danger Signal

CENTRAL-'The Danger Signal.
"The Danger Signal" to be shown
at Crandalls Central Theater the first
two days. Of this week, has as its
leading players Jane Novak, Robert
Edeson, Robert Gordon, CASTOR Glass,
Lincoln Stedman, Dorothy Revter,
Mayme Kelso and Lee Shumway. The
story Is one of romance and railroads
and the rivalry of two brothers who
did not know they were related. Mack
Sennett's "Sneezing Beezers" and the
Pathe Review will also be shown.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Richard
Barthelmess, supported by Dorothy
Mackaill in "Shore Leave" John s.
Robertson's version for First National
of the play in which Frances Starr
scored; "Our Gang" in Boys Will Be
Joys" will be added. Thursday and
Friday Richard Dix In "The Lucky
Devil" supported by Esther Ralston,
also Neal Burns in Christie's Soup to
Nuts Saturday. Alice Joyce and
Give Brook in THE Home Maker,
also the Spat Family in THE Royal
Four Flush
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Photoplays This Week

list, of many OF the songs that were
popular during the four years Of the
great war and will be called Songs
Of the Past
"The Dark Angel Is a love drama
that has the war as its distant back
ground. 1t concerns a man who was
willing to make a great sacrifice for
the sake Of the girl he loved and a
girl who refused TO permit him to
do so.
A fine cast includes Wyndham
Standing. Frank Elliott. Helen Je-
rome Eddy. Florence Turner and
Charles Lane.
The production IS declared to be one
Of the most impressive that Samuel
Goldwyn has ever brought to the
screen.
The first performance today will be-
gin at o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
COLUMBIA-"The Pony Express"

"The Pony Express" James Cruces
thrilling story of the riders of the
plains who linked together East and
West in the stirring days of the Cos
and hailed as a worthy successor to
Cruces "The Covered Wagon" will
he shown this week beginning this
afternoon at Loew's Columbia The
ater, with Betty Compson. Ricargo
Cortez. Wallace Beery, Ernest Tor
renee and hundreds Of others in the
cast. ....--.
Based on a story by Henry James
Forman and Walter Woods, 1.-The
Pony Express" is said to challenge,
with its dramatic force and thrilling
episodes, supremacy in the field of
Western screen fiction. 1t combines
historical fact with romance, and, al
though it's climax is declared tremen-
dous, it's ending Is emotional and
beautiful.
The story deals with the struggle
of the pro-slavery and abolition ele-
ments to gain control of California
with it's prestige in political circles
and its enormous treasure Of gold.
Owing to it's unusual length, sup
Elemental features Of the program
will be curtailed. ,s,7
Evening star., 1925-10-11

A. l.. Rocket, one OF the producers
~ tho famous abraham Lincoln"
nictIIre. formerly assistant to Rich
ard A. Rowland. general manager
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1925-10-11
METROPOLITAN-"The Dark Angel" "


This weeks bill at CrandaH's Met
ropolitan Theater will present The
Dark Angel" George Fitzmaurice's s
production of le play by H. B. Ire
velyan, releas by Samuel Goldwyn
as q First ~ onal attraction. 1t In.
PRODUCES "a le y star in the fascinating
Wilma Banky, a noted Budapest beau
ty and emotional actress. Ronald
Colman is cast opposite. "Our Gang
in Hal Roach's two-reel laughmaker,
MARY. Queen of Tots; the Metropolis
tan World Survey, and musical pro
gram will be supplemental features.
A special added attraction, the Inn
perial Male Quartet, comprising w.
Arthur Mccoy, first tenor; George E.
Anderson, second tenor; j. Benton
Webb, baritone, and Francis P. Heart
sill, bass, will be heard in an at
mospheric prologue to the presentation
Of the feature picture. The overture
by the Metropolitan symphony, under
Daniel Breeskin. will be a special ar
rangement by Lew Gould, saxOphon-
Evening star., 1925-10-11

A lifting song Is in process OF COM
position by Louis F. Gottschalk to be
used as the thematic number OF the
special score for Henry Kings stella
Dallas" The lyrics were written by
Miss Marie Campbell, continuity clerk
for Henry King. The song VIII be
titled Laurel Bud"
Evening star., 1925-10-11

E impulses OF humanity greater than that to form opinion
and when formed Since the day
when literature lit civilization opinions have been formed
Evening star., 1925-10-11

Marion Davies new picture,
Evening star., 1925-10-11

CONTINUED on Fourth Paw
Evening star., 1925-10-11

Universal is retrenchinC at its
studios in Universal City, Calf, and
many employees have been discharged.
This, 1t Is explained, IS because the
corporations activities on It's 192o-2G
schedule is so far advanced.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-29
SOUTH REDSTONE

Jud Watkins Of Redstone spent
Tuesday evening in this part of the
country.
The funeral Of Mrs. J. C. Peterson
was held from the home last Satur-
day.
r. Lang and M. Danielson of Plen-
tywood spent Monday in this part OF
the county.
Mrs. D. McGillivary was surprised
by about 30 of her neighbors Sunday
this being her Goth birthday.
Miss Osta Matson and George
Smith attended the dance at the We'll
liver hall Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Daley of Plen-
tywood spent Sunday at the Bulkie
ranch.
J. C. Peterson and Jim Keith mot
ored to Plentywood Tuesday.
Mrs. J. Mcintosh of IIentywood
visited at the D. McGillivary home
last week.
Mary Garneau visited several days
Of last week at the Bishop ranch.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-29
SCHOOL NOTES

HOlger Mauritsen, Helen Madsen
and Alvin Madsen of Hawthorne
School, Dist. %, have been neither
absent nor tardy during the entire
school year. Miss StubOan is the
teacher.
A basement is being put in for the
Lee school. The ladies of the district
ratified off quilt for part of the ex-
pense. The district paid the rest.
Elmer Stubban has been granted
an eighth grade diploma which was
earned in January.
The Board of County Examiners
held a meeting at the court house
May 23rd.
Mrs. Coda Boley of the Lee school
will attend the summer session of the
Michigan State Normal College at
Ypsilanti, Mich.
The eighth graders who wrote their
State examinations in Plentywood
last week won the highest esteem of
both Miss Hall and Miss Crone by
the. excellent manner in which they
conducted themselves during the ex-
animation.
Mrs. Arthur Wise and Evan called
at the County superintendent office
on business Wednesday.
Mrs. Signe jacobson closed a sue
cessful term of school May 23rd.
Mrs. F. L. Hedges called at the
County Superintendent Office on
Thursday of last week.
Mrs. A. J. Moore and Mrs. Ben
Luebke called on the County Super
intendent Wednesday,.
Messrs. Thor copeland and John
Brekke had business at the County
/ superintendent office Wednesday.
Mrs. w. F. Persicl1e and Miss Flor
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-29
Outlook Hospital Notes

Dr.. Anoy Carr, eye, nose and
throat specialist, will hold clinic
at the Outlook Hospital Thursday
P. M. and Friday A. NJ, June 18th
and 18th.
Mr. Hanson eff Redstone is a la
tient heIe.
Mrs. Wilson was discharged from
the hosIital, May 10Th.
Leonard Nau is able. to leave the
hospital after weeks illness with
rneCm, ia.
Tony Gaines of Outlook was ID.
Grated on for appendicitis last Sat
urday.
Mrs. Boltan and BABY will leave
the hospital Thursday.
C. H. Daughters of Westby was
admitted to the hospital last Frrlay
Miss Vida Goodlaxon, who was op-
Grated on for appendicitis last Satur-
day, will return to her home the@Iat.
ter part of this week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-29

Plentywood Friday on business.
c. P. Roderick made a business
trip to Plentywood on Friday of last
week.
G. H. Nau made a business trip to
Plentywood on Tuesday eff this week.
DR.. Carr, the eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist of Minot will hold
a clinic at the hospital on the fifth
and sixth of June.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. .Cosper and son
and niece drove to Plentywood on
Wednesday.
! Fred Radons and Annie Wunder-
lien drove to Plentywood on business
on Wednesday of this week.
M. Stein, auditor of the Westland
Oil Company, was in town on business
Saturday from Scobey.
Mr.. Petri and Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Garrick drove to Plentywood Wednes-
day 20 take in the ball game.
The Senior class drove to Plenty
Woo Wednesday to have their pic
lures taken.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-29
THE CHURCHES
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. M. EGGE. Pastor.

Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Divine worship with Holy Commun-
ion at 1920.
Services as follows:
Raymond at 1870 p. m.
Dooley at $3.50 D. m.
Antelope at 1880 p. m.
WEEK DAY CHURCH SCHOOL
On Monday, June 1st, at O'Clock
a month of religious school will be-
gin at the Plentywood Lutheran
church. Mr.. Sidney Westby will be
the teacher. The school will be di-
vided into two divisions, one will
meet from 8 to IL a. m. and the
other from 100 to 400 p. m.
This will not be a manual train
ing school or a play school. 1t will
be religious school where the Chris
tan religion will be taught with a
competent teacher in charge.
We sincerely hope that all who
possibly can will avail themselves of
the opportunity and arrange to have
their children attend religious school
regularly.
One month is surely not much, but
when made use of, it is a great help
to parents in giving their children
that instruction which is most neces-
Sary.