davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-12-11
About 2nkp
Kzs:ss2ssalEn
.hinga You Should Know
DIET AND AGE

"What is one mans antidote ia
another mans poison" refers more
to the age OF the man, than to the
matter of chemistry. Age has its
limitations of capability; to 20 be-
yond the limit may be very dam
gerous for the man grown old.
Almost every day we read of the
death of man, fifty-fve to sixty
five, who was in good health ap-
parently, the evening before. The
report generally is, that he ate
heartily the last meal preceding the
attack of cerebral hemorrhage; the
conclusion / draw is, he might have
Lived right along, if he had only fed
according to the needs of his body.
No aging or aged man needs more
than one-third of the food of which
he usually partakes.
Inc young, active man, strenu-
ously employed, may eat quantities
and qualities of food that astound
and feel no Inconvenience there
after; his capabilities are almost
unlimited; his digestive apparatus
Is new; he has the ability to cast
aside the elements that he does NOT
need; with the old man er woman:
IT is a different matter.
l once saw woman Of 81, in
apparent good health, topple over
from her dinner-table, unconscious:
she had eaten at least a half.
gallon. She became conscious sew
erai days later, from her cerebral
attack. She remained paralyzed in
the right arm and limb, for eight
years-then, died from a second
stroke" If she had but refrained
from that first meal! Nothine
comes by chance; there is always q
cause.
! we ~ ss.iss Next Week
COLDS s.5ssa,!!
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-12-11
PEN POINTERS

VIVA! has become Of the old fash.
iopeo doctor who used to find there
was nothing wrong with your
We hear that several bargains are
being offered In New York now You
can get glass of water In a night
club for 90 cents
spirituE1isf informs US now tbs,
there are movies IN heaven. People
probably viii 60 70 sleep In them
there. too
GENE Tunney cancelled his appear
ence at benefit show He mug. he
= true champion
sal landed lIs.bound ash "a, a
s~ssos resort. We wonder N he has
"osrned ne subject TO father get
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-12-11
ANOTHER BRYAN WANTED
SCIENCE NO MENACE
10000 AND TOO CHEAP
BE- WARE OF EMPATHY
Ry Arthur Brisbane

ne Iowa State chairman SAWS
the Democratic party ought to fnd
man like-W. J. Bryan-somethins
hard to do. Bryan had one great
quality, and you could say, as It il
said Of another, ''That man believes
every word he says. Such mon are
dangerous"
There is tremendous power In
sincerity, and, right or wrong. ON
gold, silver or prohibition, Bryan
HAD that power.
DR.. Lorenx, "bloodless surgeon
OF Vienna" says science is injurinp
humanity by keeping the unfit alive.
Nature tries to wipe out those not
mt to perpetuate the species. Sci
cnce prolongs their lives and adds
unit children to the population.
Red Indians used to kill babies
that did not seem vigorous. and
killed all children born deformed.
nat didn't make great conquer
Us iaSS VI Iilc llClanS. Some Of
tie most useful men, Voltaire for
instance, would have died in in
:ancy but for extraordinary scien-
tific care.
Pope, who wrote the 'Tssay on
Man and other things worth
Y, hiie. would have been killed had
h lived among the Indians.
tie had to be sewed up in a can
vas Jacket each day that he might
ST. p and write.
md consider the good moral eff
that helping the unfit has
Al the abler types. What we cali
lily is largely a philanthropic
l.. ...naaiuln for the prosperous.
4 Stoc,; Exchange seat sells for
5 9 Geo, e highest price on
! cod but a great deal too low.
"a lHase booming Times, and with
T4-S .t4..y t..at H. aneal. every
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-12-11

NOW 90 On WITH THE STORY
UHE efficiency man was prompt.
Il and evidently expectant. When
he walked briskly into the room
he was smiling happily. He knew
that. no matter how coy or whimsi.
cal the young lady might be. she
could not turn off daylight by press.
ing button. II. Hedge told himself
that the moment was at hand.
He stopped abruptly as he saw her.
and there was swift questioning in
his look. Constance was pointing
with a rigid arm at the manuscript
on the desk
Ibid you write that?" she asked
erimly.
He followed the direction Of her
gesture. readily identified the manu-.
script at glance. and nodded.
And you dare even to think that
you are going to publish it7"
Constance had abandoned all of
the carefully plotted campaign. No
more stealth now; it was war In the
open.
I've been thinking of that very
thing" he answered coolly, with a
swift change to his most efficient
manner.
I forbid you!"
II think you are attempting to re.
pnSiftnno
He decided that 1t would not be
fitting. under the circumstances, to
say Connie"
The type Of the idle rich surveyed
him with stabbing glance Of scorn.
MY father will deal with you,'
she said in tense voice.
Lets not talk about that. It's
futile. And please remember that,
TO all intents and purposes, for the
time being. I am your father. And
by what authority do you examine
my personal papers?"
Constance did not condescend to
explain. She eyed him for several
seconds from head to foot. and to his
credit 1t must be admitted that he
withstood the scrutiny with courage.
Suddenly she burst into laughter;
but it was not OF the friendly. nairth.
provoking kind that invites accom-.
paniment.
What a fool you are" she ex.
claimed.
Fl. Hedge stinened visibly. but
made no comment.
And I'm the person who made o
fool out Of YOU"
She laughed again harshly.
Perhaps you'd better explain" he
suggested icily.
II will. That's exactly what I'm
going to do-explain."
She pointed again at the manu-.
script.
I'm a perfect type am rY'' she
said. And have fairly good
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-12-11
BEGIN HERE TODAY

JOHN w. BROOKE. vvidower
anA hardware Eagnates ar
ranges with . 1fm OF e@clency
engineer to manage his home
fer = period Of two months that
he expects e. BE away from the
city. His three ehildren, Con-
stance Billy and Alice. are nm
aware 81 this arrangement until
the arrival Of
n. HEDGE. emcieney ensi-
ueer. wAe takes ever complete
control Of the Brooke Household.
oeeuDfeS the owners suite and
t1xns the library late IN o0ee.
Hedge has eat 81 Bf1ly's allew-
ance beeause he refuses t. vvoRk.
Ceastanee was reinstateA when
st~HDeA her eiepenent WITH
Toaay Treaaweli, decI6eA. Ter
reasoas best known 70 herself,
to beeoae his secretary.
Ono notable success In Con-
stances skill was the purchase
OF . complete oatAt OF wearing
apparel with Hedges pers0aal
approval. Today Constance Has
1ound the private drawer In
Hedges desk unlocked. ExaA.
fnation shows that HEDGE Il
plannln&- 70 write . book with
~TAe Idle Rsch" n the subject.
: She II allied with consternst ion
when she nnda that Hedge has
decided to make her the subject
OF two chepters-before and
after "the application OF scien.
tthc CONTROL Constance hns
ordered Horace, the butler, 70
produce Hedge Immediately.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-12-11

We don't believe that Asia and
America would 20 in harness any
PETER than yak and a submarine.
Nevertheless, We like Asia, all but
The rajahs, caste, suffice and child
marriags-and Britain Is attending
to them. o
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-12-11

NEXT CHAPTERS Rsass srsSS
his bridges.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-12-11

Tn great football coaches Coz
c1sTxtod with 0rsntlsnd Rice.
psksonelly known sports authority.
fn tie selection Of the mythical
ls2S Ag-Amsrican football team
fsr CoSisrs weekly which appears
IA Ne current weeks Issue, Dec. q
sod a. printed above. Glenn War.
nsr Of Stanford, Robert Zuppks.
mj G. @. Woodruff, Georgia; Knute
8eelms, Notrs Dame; Wallace
Ma4A Alabama; Capt. J. !.
EeSwea, Ore; W. A. Alexander,
Georgia Teeh, Howsr& JonsA
2euthsrh Cs2k.; 2. p. NsA&xsn, So
Mssy1s Calf; saA Dan r. NeCui.
ga, tseAerh5t ere ~ coaches
We ss-speseted with Mr.. Rice.
Geographically, the West pre-
dominates In TIE selections, secuss
ing seven places against four freN
The EAT
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-12-11
~ Srolsr .s9ht % .srn be nrics
Of . seat h, a year.

The value of Excl,....re seats
shows TINT It is better to buy an,
sell things than to make them.
You know how cotton growers fee,
just now. In some places cotton
Isn't worth picking.
Yesterday in New York 2 SEN.
ON the Cotton Exchange SOLD for
$H00O more than the last previous
sale. Whether cotton stocks soil
nigh or low, the intelligent, broker
makes his profit.
kabdndranath Tagore Zine, old
post OF Bombay joins Europe's
hymn VI American hate. He won't
come here again; did not like US
Last time. We are "too aUpres-
xvely anti-Asiatic and selfish"
We are not "sggressivcly anti
Asisttc," but we notice that India
IN hve thousand years has done
nothing but turn from slavery I'm
der the rajahs to slavery unde,.
Britain and rajahs combined. We.
sn the other hand, have done sew.
cYL things, steamboat, flying ma
chine, automobile, telephone, phono-
graph, radio, In much less than five
thousand pears.
We don't believe that Asia aud
America would 20 in harness any
better than q yak and a submarine.
Nevortheless, We like Asia, all hut
tne raJahs, caste, suffice and child
marriage-and Britain L. attending
to them.
Are you inclined to empathy7
It's the new word of psychologists,
and explain stories of witnesses.
describing in detail what they never
saw. That new word may play a
part in the Halls Mills murder case.
First we think about a thia0 with
sympathy. Then we get mixed, in
!ect ourselves into the affair, in our
imaginations, and soon are ready
to swear, with perfect sincerity.
that we saw what we never saw.
Dreams lead to empathy. You
dream you saw a friend in certain
place, think about it, and in q week
you believe that you dreamed of
him and then saw him, just where
you had dreamed of him. And YOU
tell your friends how your dream
came true, when it did nothing of
the kind.
Beware of empathy. The world
is full of it.
Professors Fryer and Shaw, of
New York University, invented or
discovered it
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-12-11

First we think about a thing with
sympathy. Then we get mixed, in
5ect ourselves into the affair, in our
imaginations, and soon are ready
to swear, with perfect sincerity.
that we saw what we never saw.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-12-11

Are you inclined to empathy ?
It's the new word of psychologists,
and explain stories of witnesses.
describing In detail what they never
saw. That new word may play q
part in the Halls-Mills murder case.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-12-11

Rabindraneth Tagore (ine, old
post OF Bombay joins Europe's
hymn Ut American hate. He went
come here again; did not like nc
LAST time. We are "too agpres-
Hvely anti-Asiatic and selfish"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11
annual one is not often enough.
HARRIET A. r. HAYNES
SEATTLE WASH.

We certainly enjoyed the program
which was broadcasted by your good
people Of Vashon Island. through Sta-
ton KFOA OF Seattle.
Vashon Island always has been a
place OF interest TO the writer Is he
was married at Ellisporti just six years
ago this coming August. have just
returned 10 this fine country and now
expect to make my headquarters in
Seattle Therefore your happy hour
was more than ENJOYABLE to me-
The music, as rendered, was very
God ana IL came in clear and nice. 1t
seemed to me ! could imagine myself
on the sand spit al Ellisport. if l so
desired.
The talk given by the editor of the
newspaper was very good I'm every de
tail | thought | knew a great deal OF
Vashon Island, but after he got fin
shed talking, | found out had learned
a great deal more about it, showing II
10 be really ideal spot
Therefore, / wish to thank you fol
/ the really happy hour ! enjoyed oyel
KFOA, through the courtesy OF tn,
4 people of Vashon Island.
HERBERT R. JOHNSON.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11

Your radio talk over KFOA last
night caused many extra smiles in my
home, ! have never realized before
what an heritage is mine by being a
native of Vashon Talks OF that nature
by probably a little oyerzealous boos
ter viii bring no harm TO any com
munity ! am here reminded OF a little
jingle that fits in very nicely:
The man who hollers down d well,
About the goods he has to sell.
VIII never reap the shining dollars
Like he who climbs a tree and hollers
Here is my wish "Vashon, more
power TO you"
F. W. GORSUCH.
Better known on Vashon as Ted
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11

island flavor which so far You have
ro. tasted unless Won have eaten them
sweetened with honey. TRY it, This is
not an advertisement, but a real, we'll
meant hint
Incidentally am secretary of the
King County Beekeepers Association
With iindest regards 10 yourself and
stephen j. Harneing. God speed and
luck 20 your Island.
FRED DENECKE.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11
SEATTLE, WASH.
215 Wall Street

Have no word of criticism to make
on your program Next time. let each
one OF the Island Industries" speak
Tor themselves; also have talk on
how city man can get started on a
small poultry farm, giving exact costs
and profits Have someone that has
gone through the mill tell his story.
Your poems We're fine
GEO L. EDER.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11
TACOMA. WASH


The program you put ON Wednesday
evening Was the best we have heard
10 q long while.
We enjoy listening 10 such singers
YOU haze on Tie air and 90 was q real
ireai t0 hear them Here's Wishing
YOU success ana hoping to hear many
moro OF your programs and reul
often
MIX and MRS G - CROWELL.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11
SCUM. WAsH.

Last "Wednesday night we heard
Your PROGRAM over NFOA and enjoyed
u very very much / ans sure il mus,
be wonderful phase or o second
Garden If Gdau
And hope You g!ll continue the pro
grams,
MIR. ana MRS. 4 G. BALDWIN.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11
Seattle. WAsH.


feel the hour between $50 ana
9:30 p. M Wednesday, May %, was
both pleasantly and prohtahly spent
by me In listening 70 over KFOA to
IA excellent programme
learned many new and wonderful
things regarding Vashon Island
knew they raised ilae stra @berrles and
enjoyed Mr. smucks poem regardinr
same. II made me hungry for I had
iasi returned home emnlyhanded find
iug only halfripe berries Ia our mar
kets Sincerely hope / viii win crat
Of them
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11


We have listened 10 tho radio Civ
ing MS delightful programs from the
middle aud western states, never fail.
ing while enthusiasts made us comb
the air for distant stations, to listen
70 an the programs broadcast from the
small towns near Seattle
In our estimation we have heard
nothing that can compare with the Ell
forts OF your editor as star performer
ON the Vashon program We know
now that your wonderful Island is the
III Dorado OF all creation
We think however. that in his
speech one serious mistake was made,
In naming the varied and unlimited
resources of Vashon Island and failing
to mention The chief one In our opin
ion the unique and ingenious booster
That YOU have produced
We nre sure no eggs laid by your
marvellous chickens no fruit grown In
your wonderful ranches, no product
from Your greenhouses, ever gave
ashou island the skiliful advertising
Il received tonight at the hand Of your
Inmitabie speaker
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11

eH LEAH j reNAY
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11

Better known on Vashon as Tied
Evening star., 1926-05-16
M'kINLEY HIGH GIVES
AWARDS TO STUDENTS
Efforts on Behalf of Extracurricu.
lar Activities Are Recognized
by rs.

AT an assembly last Wednesday
morning at Mckinley High School. the
following students were given awards
for outstanding efforts on behalf of
extra-curricular activities:
The circle Us for boys basket ball:
Archie Burgess, manager; Harry
Councillor, captain; Raymond Johnson,
William Werber, August Terneak,
Dominic Change and Melvin Rooms
Minor T's for boys basket ball:
Maurice Nelligar, Oscar Pittleman,
William Mitchell and Whitfield Mar
shall.
Minor rs for girls basket ball:
Marion Hunt. Edna Mason, Helen
Petrie, Esther Eshelman, Wilhelmina
Guide, Glenna Hough, Grace Moomaw,
Katherine English and Eloise Sargent.
Numerals for girls basket ball:
Virginia Crocker, Gladys Krauth,
Geraldine Stackhouse, Hazel Boyce.
Helen Daniel, Elnora Knee, Martha
Williams. Edna Carr, Christine Doug
las, Louise Prescott, Lilly Gilbert,
Amelia Hoeke, Dorothy Lane, Kath.
crime Mcmillan, Helen Motter and
Katherine Wassman.
Jack Wilde and Ed Spano. in
charge of the Tech year book, were
awarded honor certificates.
All these awards were made by the
general organization of Mckinley
High School. This is student or
ganization which, under the direction
of a few members of the faculty. co.
ordinates the various activities of the
school,
The Dramatic Club recently pre-.
sented before the student body two
one-act plays. "The Kleptomaniac, -
and "A Love Passage"
Evening star., 1926-05-16
STUDENTS WORK SHOWN
AT RANDALL JUNIOR HIGH
Exhibit of Domestic Articles as
Well as Carpentry Displayed
Tuesday Night.

An exhibit of work prepared at
Randall Junior High School was held
Tuesday night in conjunction with
a Spring musical and community
sing under direction of Mrs. l.. H.
Johnson.
the domestic art department ex-
hlb1ted underwear, dresses. blouses
and infants layettes. Work of the
embroidery club also was displayed,
including spreads, luncheon sets.
handkerchiefs and scarfs. The clos
ing budget and textile lessons were
demonstrated by charts. This work
was directed by Miss c. f. Brooks.
Charts were shown by the domes-
tic science department, under direc-
ton of Mrs. Grace Hughes. which
covered the course of study. Books,
prepared in magazine form, demon
strated each group of lessons.
A woodwork and joinery exhibit
demonstrated the years shop work,
including library tables. tabourets,
book racks, magazine stands, boot
black and tool boxes.
A display of the work done by the
printing department was shown. to-
gether with pictures portraying the
history of printing.
The Randall platoon is being
primed for the first annual platoon
competition with Shaw Junior High
School at Cardozo field, Thursday at
o'clock.
Prof. Charles H. Houston was the
principal speaker Thursday in the
"Go-to- High -School-Go- to College"
movement under auspices Of ;. the
.:l.ii." PHI Alpha Fraternity.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
DUNBAR PLAYERS GUILD
TO GIVE DRAMA TUESDAY
Work of Spanish Author to Be
Staged in Auditorium-"Mu
Week" Observed.

Tuesday evening the Players
Guild of Dunbar High School will pre-
sent as the annual Spring play, The
Bonds of Interest" by Jacinto Bena-
vente. called Spain's greatest modern
dramatist. The play will be given in
the Dunbar Auditorium at S:15 o'clock
The cast will include Frederick Phil
lips as Crispin, Jesse Rollins as Lean.
der. Roy Sorrell as Polichinelle, Jua-
nita Williams as the wife of Polichi-
nellie Lunette Logan as Silva and
Elsie Miller as Dona Serena.
Dunbar's calendar for the week was
unusually full. Music week" was
celebrated by special noon and morn
ing assemblies, when both students
and faculty members took part in
musical programs.
The foreign language classes also
contributed to the interest of the
week. On Wednesday Louieco Lewis,
MAYNARD Wilson, Cecie Jenkins and
Edward Carroll starred in the per-
fornnance Of Les Deux Sourds," a
NAV given by the French Club, under
the direction Of Mrs. M. G. Brewer.
This week two members. Dorothy
Houston and Elaine Washington,
wrote "Mes Vacances, a short dia-
logue and presented it before the La
Cercle de Francois at its regular meet
ing. Miriam Hutchins and Rosa
Montgomery appeared in "Complet. u
Thursday afternoon the Spanish
Club presented dramatic and musical
numbers depicting Spanish customs
A special number was the singing OF
La Gloria mortal" by the club.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
HlNE AND RANDALL
TO MEET THURSDAY
Will Compete Under New Plan OF
Physical-Mili Training at
Cardozo Playground.

The ninth grade boys OF the Sha"
Junior High School are preparing 10
meet those of the Randall Junior Hlgh
School in the first annual competition
tn he held under the new plan or
physical.military training for the Dis
trjct Junior high schools. The COM
netition will take place next Thurs
day afternoon at l o'clock, at the
Cardozo playground. First and IL
streets southwest. Shaw will be rep
resented by two platoons. under the
leadership of Frederick Douglass and
Robert Lee.
The assembly on Wednesday was
addressed by Mrs. Vivian j. Cook,
vocational counselor for the Dunbar
and Douglass Junior High Schools,
Baltimore. Mrs Cook spoke effective
ly on the subject of occupational guild
ance. Other speakers were Miss Alma
Thomas, teacher of art at Shaw. and
Miss Kirkland, the principal. Miss
Irene Miller presided, and Miss Hay
man of Howard University and the
Shaw Orchestra. led by Robert Lee,
rendered musical selections.
The scholastic honor roll for the
second advisory period of the second
semester was published to the Shaw
student body on Thursday last. The
names of the honor students follow
Ninth grade-Girls, Myra Alston,
Frances Archer. Bette Coates. Loretta
Collins. Selma Dodson. Mathilda MoX-
lev. Dolores Hall and Fobola Lewis
bows. William Audrick, James Jackson
and Bernard Nelson.
Eighth grade-Girls. Gladys Cook,
Laura Cook, Sarah Gilbert, Doro Rey-
nolds. Mildred Thompkins, Dorothy
Boyd, Teresa Johnson, Betty johnson
Rosetta Myers and Madeline Howard
boys, Perry Davidson, Theodore Pope
and Elmer Hawkins.
Seventh grade - Girls, Evelyn
Brown, Rosaline Butcher, Blandeno
Johnson. Lucinda Boston and Jose
phine Farrer; boys, Samuel Lane
Lewelyn Thomas and James Craig.
An audience of LOO parents and
friends of the school, including many
officials. enjoyed 1.-The Pied Piper OF
Hamelin," recently given by the
school. The $50 pupils who took part
in the opera were assisted by DIR. /
Y. Cupid and Miss Isabel Hall Of the
faculty. in the roles of the Piper and
the Dream Lady. respectively. Other
leading parts were taken by students
as follows: Prologue, Albert Stepney
mayor. Perry Davidson; townsman
Edward Morton; the lame boy, Free
man Murray.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
ACTIVE WEEK REPORTED
AT SLATER-LANGSTON
Groups Hold Round-Table Discus
sion of Study Methods-Parent-
Teacher Meeting Thursday.

Under the guidance of Miss Anna
Thompson, principal, the Slater Lang
onTwining group has enjoyed a
fortnight OF activity. The period be-
gan with d circle meeting. When
Miss Harris and Mrs Early discussed
a chapter each from Thomas Train
ing for Effective Study" These
teachers developed the value of ac-
uuiring the study habit, several ac-
cepted scientific methods of study
training the selection of matter by
teachers, and methods of checking up
results. Miss Anna Thompson, pre-
siding, invited round-table discussion.
Miss Lillian Robinson taught num-
ber of songs.
In support of the n. A. A. c. p.
drive, $35 was raised from this group,
$13 by Miss Naomi Johnson, $22 by
Mir. Walker Savoy.
National health week was cele-
hrated by daily feature event before
the assembled group and supple
mented by classroom talks, field
day and playlets by pupils under the
direction of Miss Lillian Robinson,
Mrs. Gerster Pryor, Miss Martha Lig-
gons and Miss W. A. Coleman.
Upon news of the deah of the wife
of Supervisor John G. Nalle, the
teachers promptly joined in forward
ing TO Mr.. Nalle their expressions of
sympathy.
The IE~t event of interest of this
group will be the regular monthly
meeting of the Slater Twin
ing Parent Teacher Association next
Thursday night. in the Slater Build
ing. The meeting will feature an ad-
dress on Some Principles Underlying
Moral Instruction by II. II. Long,
assistant superintendent in charge of
research. Clyde Glass, concert pian-
list. will feature the musical entertain
ment All parents and friends are
urged to attend.