davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
100 HONOR MASONS AT
FRIENDSHIP DINNER
Elias J. Jacoby Is Chief Guest at
Columbia Club Party.

Elias ]. Jacoby was guest of hon
or at a friendship dinner" at the
Columbia Club Thursday evening,
attended by more than 100 Masons
from Indianapolis, ard a number Of
visitors.
Jacoby has held number OF of
fees in Indianapolis and Indiana
Masonic circles, and served as I'M
perial Potentate of the Shrine in
1919. He has had a prominent part
in the development of the local
temple, and was active in the for
mutation of building plans of Murat
Temple.
Elmer F.. Gay, past potentate of
Murat Temple, was POSTMASTER;
Clifford Ireland. Peoria, Ill. imperial
oriental guide: Leon T. Leach, Chi
cago, formerly active in local Shrine
affairs, and Judge Harry B. Tuthill,
Michigan City, were among the
guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
CLASS DAY OBSERVED
Charlie Davis Features Program of
ShOrtridge Seniors

Charlie Davis, master Of cereno-
MES at the Indiana Theater, was
present as a surprise feature Of the
Shortridge class day program in
Caleb Mills Hall.
Seniors taking main parts were
Eva Marie Simpson. poet; Myla D.
Smith, historian; Eta E. Warren,
prophet; Gilbert H. Morrison, will
maker; and John Miller, gif5orian.
Tom Woodward presented the Short
ridge AK to William Hoffman, presi-
dent Of the junior class. The entire
senior class gave two stunts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
PRINCIPAL WILL RETIRE
P. T. A. of School Al Honor Miss
Hull at Reception.

Mrs. Francis D. Hull, retiring
principal of School Al, was honored
by the school Parent Teacher AS
ISOLATION with a reception in the
auditorium.
Mrs. Hull has completed twenty
five years as principal.
She was presented lamp by Mrs.
T. B. Wright representing the as
ISOLATION.
D. T. Weir, former principal at
No. Al, told of Mrs, Hulls &C
complistmants at the school and
praised her work.
Leslie Troutman, violinist, gave
a program accompanied by Mrs.
Ralph Bratton. Mrs. F. G. Spangler,
Parent Teacher president, was in
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
SO PUPILS GRADUATED
Irvington School 81 Awards DiplO-
mas; Glass Gives Flag.

Eighty-nine pupils were grad
uated from Trvington School 81 at
exercises Wednesday morning in
the building auditorium. Miss Helen
Loeper, principal, presided and Mrs.
Demarcus G. Brown presented the
diplomas.
The class presented framed flag
to the school. Joseph James Stubs,
class president, made the presenta-
ton. The gift was accepted for
ulally by Miss Lceper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
DIPLOMAS ARE
PRESENTED TO
Tech STUDENTS
Class of More Than 800 Is
Graduated in Exercises
at Tabernacle.
what time is it?"

"W'1at time is it?"
Before an audience of 5000 at
tending the Arsenal Technical high
school commencement exercises for
more than 300 seniors, Thursday
r yht, at Cadle tabernacle, DR.. w.
T. Gratz, Chicago editor, asked the
question.
What time is it by the worlds
c,ock?" he added. ut is 5 o'clock
tine to dress for the tasks of the
future-tinle to stop standing on the
sairway of our own imagination,
eco-cooing about the evils of the
world!
THE world is not coming to an
end as many think; it has reached
81 awakening"
DR.. Crate compared the worlds
Unfinished tasks to the morning
hours after 5 a. m. when most per-
coas are in an undressed, I'M
ereakfasted and unschooled state
Congratulates Students
thousands of people today are
T-actically unclothed, are hungry
end illiterate because it is too early
~ the worlds clock for perfect de-
ve!opment of our resources and IN
situations" he said.
High school graduates should DC
Congratulated on this early morning
'our of their existence, when they
make it their duty to drive out law
aasness as their grandfathers drove
cut slavery"
Z. A. Barker, Technical music in
rtructor, opened services with ar
rrgan prelude. The school band fol
lived with "Marche Slav'' anc
Queen of Autumn Overture"
Scholarships Awarded
After the professional, the Rev
lloyd Van Keuren offered the in
location and Miss Evangeline
..illenas sang 20 Rest In the Lord
Miss Elizabeth G.. Kaltz directed
lie Girls Glee Club in two num-
hers, 1.-THE Years at the Spring,
nd Bridal Chorus" from Rose
laden" Ellis Carroll gave a
cornet solo, "Cele ste Aida" and the
Toys Concert Club sang Gypsy
Life" and italian Street Song"
Superintendent Charles F. Miller
presented the diplomas. Scholar
ship awards, announced by Milo H
Stuart, principal, were made to
Kenneth Thompson and Christine
Sorhage. faculty medal; Ruth Pa
hud, Riley medal; Alkaline Thomp-
son and Clinton Greene, Barton
Bradley memorial scholarships, and
harrington Bridwell, Marie K. Bin
linger medal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
PUPILS REPEAT COMEDY
Cr.spus Attacks Group Give Play
For Organ Benefit.

twenty-five Crispus Attacks High
School students presented the play,
LAS You Like It." at the Walker
theater. Thursday afternoon. Pro-
ceeds will be used for the school
organ fund.
The play was repeated on request
of patrons and friends Of the
school. ]. j. Harper was director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15

After fifty years service as a
teacher in Indianapolis public
schools, Miss Anna J. Griffith
has resigned her position in the
English department at Emmerich
Manual Training High School,
where she has taught for thirty
three years. Formerly, she was
an elementary teacher.
Miss Griffith was an honor guest
at Manuals thirty-seventh COM
mencement program Monday, and
was given an ovation by gradu-
ates and audience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
PARENT Teachers Elect

The Parent Teacher Association
Of the Paul L, Dunbar School 70
elected these new officers: Mrs. Lu-
lu Jones. president; Mrs. Laura
Bowles, secretary; Mrs. Villa Mae
Utley. vice president; Mrs. Ode
Smiley, assistant secretary, and
Mrs. Lille Vandever, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15

ROY: Lucille Thompson, Larwil Mary
Thorn. Lynn: Bessie TIL, waterloo; Gladys
Todd. Marion: Marguerite Wacknitz, Me-
dsrvvilie. Audrey Waggoner. LaFontaine'
John Walker. Lewisville; Frank Warner,
Curtisville: Maren webster, Union CITY
Hazel West. Muncie; Dorothy VIM,
Greenfield: Nina Wisslng newcastle
Giadvs Wolfgang Alexandria, Edith
Wright, Francesville: Maxine Wyatt, Fl.
WAYNE Myrtle Yeager, North vernon
- I'd Eua Zirkla MLddlafoWn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
1e STUDENTS H0N0RED
Elected to Membership in National
Group at Shortridge.

The Shortridge chapter of the Ma
tional Honor Society for high school
students elected nineteen new mem
bers. They are:
Freida Goul, John Elan, John
Kitchen, Harold Dunke, John David
Millett, Maxine Biddle, Mary
Margaret Hill, John Pedigo, Martha
Metcalf, Elise Schmidt, Virginia
Saunders, Marjorie Holcomb, Jean
nette lie Saulnier, Helen E. John
ston, Nancy Moore, Mary Elizabeth
Huff, Josephine Davidson, Sidney
Kaufman end Dorothy Eeedy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
SCHOLARSHIP AWARDED
Enos E. Troyer, ShOrtridge Grad
uate, Wins Honor.

Illus L' 1IUJOI1 bIIUI u LU5D VI V1~
uate, Wins Honor.
Enos E. Troyer, Shortridge High
School graduate, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. e. Troyer, 2235 Broadway,
was given the Chicago University
scholarship award.
The award is made annually by
the university examiner on recon-
mendation of George Buck, Short
ridge principal.
Troyer is an honor roll student
and a member of the National
Honor Society. He was business
manager of the school annual, a
member of the Tuesday Echo staff
Press Club and Mathematics Club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
Choose P. 7. A. Officers

New officers of the Parent
Teacher Club of School 40 are:
Mrs. Eula House, president; Mrs. E.
Everton, vice president; Mrs. Clara
Branch, secretary, and Mrs. Virgie
White, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15

The Whittier School toy band of the "A and 4B
classes completed successful season as parent
teacher and school entertainers with final "con-
cert on the schools Flag day program Thursday.
Back row deft to right, Rowena Duggirs Ma
donna Pounds, Margaret Rowland Gertrude Seward
Frederick Storer, James McKinsey, Helen Luclan
Bernice Huh and Richard Emf.
Middle row: Anita Schlee director; Mildred Hal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
BALL COLLEGE
CLASS OF 1928
SETS RECORD
Diplomas Given 378 at
Muncie Commence
ment Today.
BIZ Times SpeciaL

BIZ Times Special
NIUNCIE. Ind, June 15.-The
largest class in the history Of Ball
Teachers College was graduated to-
Gay when diplomas were awarded
375 persons.
Elmer Burritt Bryan, president of
Ohio University, was the COM
mencement speaker. Diplomas were
presented by Sanford M. Keltnor,
Anderson, president of the college
board of trustees.
Members of the class are:
Evening star., 1928-06-10
Arbitrating With Mexico

| Thornton as neutral" Judge decided IL
in 1875. He held against Mexico. Mex
| leo was ordered to pay.
She paid the arrears and then pres
emily stopped paying.
Hague Gets Case.
| In 1899 The Hague Tribunal was or
| ganized. In 1902 President Roosevelt
gained great fame by sending to The
Hague Tribunal its first case. He sent it
the pious fund"
In October of 1909 five Hague Tr-
Dunal Judges not one of whom was a
cltlzen either Of Mexico or of the United
states, held unanimously against Mex
leo. Mexico was again ordered to pay.
She was ordered to pay $43,050.99 q
year I'm perpetuity"
She paid until 1914. She has not
been able to pay one cent since.
There would seem then to be--in sum
three desirable shade trees to plant
along the road of future arbitrational
dealings with Mexico. One is greater
certainty Of principle in international
law. One Is greater celerity of pro-
cedure in international justice. The
third is the restoration of Mexico to a
financial condition In which verdict
will really mean payment.
Even in the absence of these shade
trees however, our enthusiasm for arbi-
tration with Mexico apparently has not
Wilted.
The life of the General Claims Com
mission expired last year We renewed
1t by a convention with Mexico for two
years more.
Mr.. Octavio, after having decided the
Santa Isabel massacre case In 1925, re-
signed from his position as neutral"
chairman Of the Special Claims Com
mission because Mexico City was at too
high an altitude for his health.
Mr.. van Vollenhoven of the Neither
lands, neutral chairman of the General
Claims Commission, came TO the end
OF his term OF Office last year.
Countries Fail to Agree.
We have conducted long negotiations
With Mexico to find successors to those
two chairmen. Direct agreement be-
tween the two countries in finding and
naming them has been discovered to be
impossible. On. certain points of inter-
national law We have distrustcd the
jurists of certain countries. On those
same points the Mexicans have dis
trusted the jurists Of certain other
countries. This is in itself an ample
proof that international law is still in
HiDAC GtIuAl oiiC ocIlSS H. law VI IdGlDIlo
and not completely law of denational-
i2ed universal conscience.
Good will, nevertheless, has triumphed
over doubts. The two countries have
now blindfolded themselves and have
asked Jonkheer Beelaerts van Blokland,
minister of foreign affairs of the Meth
erlands, to do the finding and naming
Of somebody who will serve as neutra!
chairman of the Special Claims Com
mission and the General Claims Com
mission both
1t Is calculated that If both commits
sions have the same chairman both
commissions may possibly have the
same international law.
When that chairman at length ar
rives the two commissions will again
try to settle some more cases.
Such Is "arbitrating with Mexico" In
practice. 1t proves at least one thing
II proves that no strong nation ever
has tried arbitration with weaker ma
ton more earnestly or more protrac-
tedly than the United States is now
trying It with Mexico.
Evening star., 1928-06-10

when the delegates have worn them
selves out and can shout no more. The
galleries aid in these noisy outbursts.
In New York the McAdoo and Smith
demonstrations four years ago were
ear-splitting, with hundreds Of men and
boys using rattles and sirens and other
devices to manufacture the racket.
These performances may appear child
ish to outsiders. but they have become
a regular feature Of these political
shows.
Votes That Are Necessary.
Then comes the ballotlng. In the
Republican convention a mere major
ity or 545 votes. Is sufficient to nom-
mate. Not so in the Democratic con-
vention. There two-thirda. rule ap-
plies and has applied for years for
nominations. Many time the leading
candidate on the first ballot In the
end loses the coveted nomination under
this rule. The late Champ Clark OF
Missouri, in 1912. led the field for many
ballots only to yield in the end to
Woodrow Wilson, and the same mis-
chance happened to McAdoo in 1924.
Once the presidential candidate has
been chosen, there remains only the
choice of the tail-end of the ticket, the
vice presidential nomination. At the
Cleveland convention in 1924, the vice
Evening star., 1928-06-10
Continued from Third Page.)

pened, we ultimately perfectly peace.
fully send them to arbitration.
In the intervals between arbitration
however, claimants die and heirs dis.
appear and witnesses get scattered anc
records get lost
Imagine the United States Supreme
Court not sitting for so years--witf
nobody knowing whether 1t was evel
going to sit again or not--and ther
imagine 1t suddenly resuming the hear
ing Of cases. In what condition would
those cases be found?
The existing situation between the
United States and Mexico bears as
heavily and as unjustly upon Mexican
claimants as upon our claimants.
Most seriously. two suggestions NAV
be made.
The first is brought to mind out OF
Mr.. Octavio's paralyzing decision in
the Santa Isabel massacre case. II js
that the "codif1cation" of international
law. to the end that the law NAV he
known beforehand should be pushes
onward with all possible energy.
Urges Continuous Body.
The second Is an echo of the fact that
out Of grand total of 6, ,765 claims nrp.
sented to the existing Mexican Amer
ican General and Special Claims Com.
missions we have arrived in four wear:
at a grand total OF only II claims
either allowed or disallowed. This sup-
gestion Is that If we are ALWAYS poinp
to arbitrate ultimately we certajnIy
might just as well establish an arbitra
tional body which will sit continuousl,
and permanently. Such a body might
some day give us a promptness which
occasional and sporadic arbtrationa]
bodies can obviously never give us.
A third suggestion might also seem
n order; that is, that Mr.. Dwight Nor
row, our Ambassador TO Mexico CITY
cannot proceed too rapidly with any
plans he may have for the economic
rehabilitation Of Mexico.
The General Claims Commission hn7
already awarded to us--out of our 81
cases finished before it--some So, ,221 900
It has awarded TO Mexico--out of the
nlne Mexican cases finished before it
$4,000. Barring a certain extreme
chance. 1t seems likely that the awards
to us will continue greatly to exceed the
awards to Mexico.
Total Claimed by Mexico.
The total claimed by Mexico against
us Is $245, 100000. The total claimed by
us against Mexico-before both commits
sions together--is S6S4 900, 900.
Suppose that finally we are awarded
even S5o,000.000 more than Is awarded
to Mexico.
Under the treaties Mexico Is then to
pay that s50.0o0,000 down to us In
gold coin or its equivalent"
But where will she get It? She GER
tairly has not got it now.
She cannot now pay us even the $4J,-
050.99 which she owes us annually on
the pious fund"
We have arbitrated the pious fund
with Mexico twice. It consists OF
moneys donated by Spanish subiectd
several hundred years ago to Catholic
missionary work in California. It was
seized in l842 by the Mexican govern
ment. The Archbishop Of San Fran
cisco and the Bishop Of Monterey claim
the annual interest upon II.
The United States Government took
the case to arbitration with Mexico
under the treaty Of 1898. Sir Edward
Evening star., 1928-06-10
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions at the Public LII
brary and lists OF recommended read
ings will appear in this column each
Sunday.
Aviation.
Brown, c. J.. M. The Conquest Of the
Air. S1.B8l6c.
Curtiss Aeroplane and Motor Co. Inc.
cnrtiss enr s.o. Aircraft Engine Handbook.
Dyke. a. L. Aircraft Engine Instructor.
Eaton, r. ~, and Others. Aircraft In.
struments. 1925 SZ-Ease.
Page, Y. ", Eyerybodys Aviation
PAGE. " W. Modern Aircrfat. SIP
i4sm.
Gardening.
Bailey, L. H. The Garden Lover. Rrs-B
Beal. A. c. The Gladiolus. RISE.
vola' s''s {. C. Home rlow.r.orow,ps
RIs- v88gh.
Wilson. r. II. More Aristocrats OF the
Garden. RISL-W69m.
Child Study.
Bureau Of Educational Experiments.
y. X Mental Growth Of Children,
EIE-BB93m
Haylland, NJ. q. A Study of Tsabyhood.
Bp-H2gBs.
Watson, j. Il. Psychological Care of In
fant and Child. ~W33Gp.
Whitcomb. r., Is. Typical Child Care
and Parcnthood Education. 0pB.
Wsa.
Politics,
Bruce, H. n. American Parties and
Politics. JU83-Hg33.
Hafing, g. II. South America Looks al
the II. E. JU96-H -H22a.
Kent, r r., The Democratic Party.
Minnigerode. Meade. Presidential
Years, i7B7-ls60 JuB3- -Me8ep.
Munro. w b. The Invisible Govern
ment, JUs3-M -MD27i
Myers. " 9. The Republican Party
Underwood, @ W. Drifting Sands of
Party Politics JUB3-Un23.
White, II, y. American Opinion OF
France From Lafayette TO Poinnare
JUs3sWbs2
Cookery,
/ Barton, Mrs r. q, The California
Orange Cook Book. IlZL~ H2Bc,
Oreenbaunl, Mrs r.. X Jewish Cook
Book, 1926 Rz-dga4i.
Hawc0ck. Emory. Salads and Sand
wiehss for Restaurants and Tea
= Rooms. RzK. .Hsi3s,
Sparks Milling 90. Alton, III. Quality
Cake Production. RzD.sp27
Literature.
Asgulth, Mfs, M, r. Lay sermons
Y~AsSD
Hnkley, A. l.. Proper Studies Y-Hgabp
| MehekAn n. l., Selected Pfejudices
Y~MS23s
Morley, &. %. Essays, Y.Maa21.
hanAen. Fgldtjet. Adventure, x.N ib1
Evening star., 1928-06-10
BOOKS RECEIVED

DRILLING FOR VICTORY. BY Rev.
J. c. Shetland, Phi. D., D. D. Boston
Meador Publishing Co.
THE CALVERT sERIEs-THE CATH
OLIC CHURCH AND THE BIBLE.
BY Rev. Hugh Pope, Q. p. New
York: The Macmillan Co.
IN THE WOOD; A Novel in Three
Parts. BY Naomi Royde-Smith.
New York: Harper & Bros.
THE SAGA OF CAP'N JOHN SMITH.
BY Christopher Ward Illustrated
by r. c. B. New York: Harper
& Bros
THE LOVELY DUcKL1NGs. BY
Rupert Hughes. New York, Harper
& Bros
HOW TO DEMONSTRATE PROS
PER1TY. BY Olive Estelle Robbins
Boston; The Christopher Publish
ing House.
WhYSIDE CHEER BY Arthur H.
Holmes Boston: The Christopher
Publishing House.
THROUGH THE vISOGRAPH. BY
j. w. Chancellor. Boston: The
Christopher Publishing House
TOUSSAINT L'OUVERTURE; A Dra-
Hill, Boston The Christopher
Publishing House.
EXCURSIONS IN IRELAND. BY
William Love. Boston: The Christie
pher Publishing House.
HEALTH AND SUCCESS FOR YOU
BY Elinor S. Moody, author of IAN
Power is Given Unto YOU" etc
Boston: The Christopher Publishing
House
1SCARIOT. BY Walter Farnham
Boston: The Christopher Publishing
House.
SMILING SKIES; A Weather Man In
Verse and Prose. BY James Harvey
Spencer, author of The Sunny Side
OF Life" etc. Boston: The Christie
pher Publishing House,
SERIOUS UNCoNVENTIoNALITIEs.
BY Philena r.. Peabody-Lloyd.
author Of The Spirits Return" /"
Boston: The Christopher Publish
ing House.
EAT. DRINK AND BE HEALTHY: An
Outline Of Rational Dietetics. BY
Clarence w. Lieb. NJ. A., M. D., etc.
New York: The John Day Co.
AaACHNE. BY Eden Philpotts, author
of 'Evander." etc. New York: The
Macmillan Co.
THE OTHER SIDE. BY struthers
Burt. New York: Charles Scribners
Sons.
ADVENTURES IN ALASKA AND
ALONG THE TRAIL. BY Wendell
Endlcott. author of Adventures
With Rod and Harpoon Along the
Florida Keys" Illustrated from
photographs. New York: Frederick
A. Stokes Co.
THE WAYS OF BEHAvIORIsM. Nv
John B. Watson, A. M, PHI. D.,
LII. D. New York: Harper IL Bros
MEN OF ANDOvER: Biographical
Sketches In Commemoration OF the
One Hundred and Fiftieth Anniver-
sary OF Phillips Academy. BY Claude
Moore Ftiess With an Introduction
by the Headmaster, Alfred Ernest
Stearns. New Haven: Yale Uni
versity Press.
GREAT FRENCH SHORT STORIES
Edited by Lewis Melville and Regi-
nald Hargreaves. New York: Boni
Il Liveright.
LET FREEDOM RING. BY Arthur
Garfield Hays. New York: Boni
& Liyeright.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
REVIEWS OF SPRING BOOKS
The Legend of Calvin Coodg Story of the American In
dian and an Interesting Biographical Sketch
Serious Volumes.

sketches. Mo. this Is no attempt TO set
down the new order. the rebound of
Germany toward Its former famous
cfiiciency Rather is 1t a revisiting Of
historic places--castles. forts, the Rhine,
the Black Forest. and old cities like
Nuremberg, Cologne, Coblen2, the Free
Cities, and so on and so on throughout
the old days Of castled story, with both
old and new days OF the natural beauty
OF Germany. Here sis q book that iS
fully qualified In every respect to give
many, whether this reader actually
make the trip or 60 there by the de-
lectable book route. There is SO much
to be said for this way of going any,
where-to go in an casychair, under
the lamplight!
Evening star., 1928-06-10

presidency offered the only real fight,
FOR President Coolidge was nominated
on the first ballot, practically without
opposition, except by the Wisconsin
delegation. whicfr stood out for the
late Senator La Toilette and refused to
make the nomination unanimous. But
as rule the weary delegates fall in
line behind the leaders in the selection
OF vice presidential candidate. Some
times the wishes OF the head OF the
ticket, Just chosen, are the governing
factor in picking the vice presidential
nominee.
The national conventions have their
lighter side. Songs and brass bands
break the monotony. All kinds OF en-
tertainments for the. delegates and the
visitors are provided by the local COM
mittees. But once the nominations
have been made, there is a long sigh
OF relief and the delegates fit their
ways home in hurry.
Evening star., 1928-06-10

Commissioned by the ministries Of edu.
cation and home affairs, Prof Tetsu
Nishiyama Of the Togo University IN
Toxic VIII leave soon for this country
to begin work on that survey.
Prof. Nishiyama in addition to hold
ing the chair OF pedagogy in the uni
versity, operates a private educational
institution, the Imperial Primary School,
a unique institution designed to carry
out the theory he advocates in peda-
gogy. The professor is author of more
than 20 books. his most recent on
pedagogy. being used as text book in
the Togo University.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
Japanese Educator
To Make Study Here

Vocal guidance and education in tn.
United States and England will re
studied by leading educator of Japan.
Evening star., 1928-06-10

TOWHE AND PEOPLE OF MODERN
GERMANY, sy Robert 'Medill Me-
Bride, Drawings by Edward q.
Casewel New York. Robert Nc.
Bride ~ Co
HERE is real prince of travel
hook A most interesting country
That hss not been much visited by the
tourist within the last Ib years An
author wt1n knows the region, not from
a single visit, but from many Journeys
~ !, ana tFom long months spent With
IN II. An author, 100, who, possessing
the stnse 1f picture that travel books
require, possesses also the power 10
turn words into true pictorial content
And there IL stiil another count for this
book on Germany. Edward CasweIl,
whose pictures ~ many ~ us know and
loyE, goes along with Nj. Mcbride iO
aet dhwn inDumsTsble views NJ beauty
or ei distinctive feature. 10 We hAyt
here 8 big hook ot travel, whoke teEt Is
illuminated by hundreds ot pictures and
Evening star., 1928-06-10

Designed for the convenient
holding of papers and maga-
zines. Made with three pock~
cts, finished In colors and pref
tily decorated.
Evening star., 1928-06-10

Recent accessions at the Public LIZ
brary and lists OF recommended read
ings will appear in this column each