davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-11-27
DISTANT STATIONS

WPG Atlantic city l00-25s
:00--Sfudio program
3 9.OD--Duai Trio.
io:00--- Bridge same Musical Maid
11.aO--pance orchestra. i
BWAHC--New Y0Ft--S6O-
500 -Nieht Club Rom ances
9sa0-u nited Light Opera.
10 30-AThIrtv minute men,
I2.O0--L -L0mbardo's Canadians.
WOR--N NewarIx- -4e2
S:00--Main Street.
s:0O--Recitai.
10:0O--Trfo; Darktown strutters.
1I:O0--Dance music.
yV11A AF--New York 900 -464.3
5000 waldorf Astoria music.
7.00--Morley Singers.
-SocOnyland Sketches.
gO--Mediterraneana
9.O0--Eveready Hour.
1000 C1iquot Eskimoa.
10 $50 Vaughn de Leath and Orchesr
ii -BernIs's orchentra
VIZ 760-304.6
e.OO--YocHR,s q Orchestra.
9sea-Smafle and Robertson.
.30--In Memory & Garden.
4 s.il0--Seafy Air Weavere.,
4 .s0--M Michelin Hour.
9sSn-Dutch Master MinstrelA.
1l.o0--Great Composers Works.
1900 Slun4ber music.
xvs NaeIiyille e50 461
N ~ q s00---N Bs G. eyAteTf1s
1O O:s0-- studio prog q. 4 80
WTp--Fh htaadelpl pl1ta-TD lUe4DS
IA .sO4--Cnneert Orche8tra.
7.00--UncIe Wfp ...
trvVKIs--shrev b0-601
9.sO- studio program.
NC u PIsiIadelphIa 15O-2Os
8ss0--C0ncerk Hour.
e.On--Fur ffofic. 49, S,r-
III .0s- Catisay Orcheatf z.
SvklsA flamta- 40 -4OB
s0O--N. b. g. Sys ystefr.
IL -M eldon's 0rchestra
n " CEicne Oe0-2g4
1z:00- FforftOss Drchestr
"a. Nj
100 Insomnia Club. a.n
1FsT--yVB3AF--Clll llle1g ~ ~ O-enS
g.0o- Columbia Network
V(sN ChicaED 2O-410
10 800 Musical Comedy -.
IL 90 4 TornorrOwts Tribi HunRry Nivs
iasIs-Coo 50 nsers Nigh1hawkss Col %
kette'n Orchestra.
TI1sO-C -Cliicag o. 10 75z8
9s15 15-ChucIxle time "
11:OO-Dance Progra 81
rvaf Ats~-flIlra ~ go -44a.5
10 :804 Musical Program.
1914 Courtesy Program
ii q 81 Concert glrchestras p. A Clnps
Ie.O0<- Benson Orch hestra4
NLyF Cincinnati 700@42o
fD.OO--OrEar Aviation Chats
10 -Vgatkin,a Orchestra.
Ill ntertafnere
12:00-Dance Music.
EFHe-Ix6f Snginge D0-85
:oe- EiolinIst stEiiag ouarsss q, e.; &:
WGR-BuffaiO- -b45
:O0-- Warner Bros
10ss0-s lleas > studio
yFFGA A. CIeagvRate ee-eD 3SS
sOe- Recital.
1000 Bridge game.
1i.00--Dance music.
W.T. Cleveland 050-160
10 10:sO--Dance Mneic.
WtsY-- Schenects ~ Z 30 To
10.30-C ConuOrss Orchestra.
WJE--DetKoit 100 10
9.00--Manuel I. Girls.
9.30--WJZ program, !
%: 90 He'd Z. !. 4 l. pple Cub !1;. aaa
10 90 "A aytag Fla bless
10 TO- -BeEtOrsa Orchestra.
WRyA---Rtc Rtchm10td~-ll l10@25U.
Banjo Quartet; piano duo.
5000 ounce Review; vioiInist.
10.f6 Orch eatra studio featufs.
WRZ--suringfleId-- oDD- 303
10.00--WBzA ensemble.
10ss0--Lowe,s Orchestra.
KDA--DenveF--B3O 3O@86l
I'll :oo- PaIiszi orchestra
lsFO- san TrancIpcp- 6sn-s4l
10 300 Embassy Theater
it;0e---N. b. G.
100 holster Hour:
i:sn-TF Focaderans
KFI--Los Angeles 4o -les
ift30a--N B Maize Co.
l2:oo--c concert orcheAtrat
100 B. q. dance program.
12.00--The PfIwrirna.
The Washington times., 1928-11-27
WILL EXPLAIN BATTLES

DECISIVE BATTLES Of the World
War will be. explained with the
use of maps by Lieut.-Col. Thomas
]. DICKSON at meeting OF the
victory Post Of the American
Legion tonight at 5 o'clock at 0S5
Grant Pl. The achievements OF
troopa from the District will be
pointed out.
The Washington times., 1928-11-27

REM Is no scure-alI'' We
frankly tell You IL : no good for
anything but acough, bur how
remarkably. good il is for that |
The Washington times., 1928-11-27
NEARBY STATIONS ]

WBATe-BaItim0re- 1D60-2s3
5000 Sandman circle
6:20--DinDeF music.
7:0O--AmocO program. @ 9a
8.O0--Recital
9.00--WJZ program
f0:O0--The Pattersons
Observation-Disclosures 600-5O0
6.3O--Talk by Robert w. Test. man
aging director Of the Better
Business Bureau OF the Ad-
vertising club Of Baltimore.
6.4S--Postofffce Glee Club. @
9:00--Nlght club romances.
9:30--United Lighy Opera Company.
presenting the Mikado,
10.s9--Thirty minute men.
WRNY--New YOFk--1010-2D7
e:00--Edison Hour
9.90--Ofd Town Hall.
9:s0--Hugo Gernsback.
WEYC-New Y0Rk--57O- 526
A:16--Mandolin; H. O.. Wells.
9;00--Security League Talk.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-24

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
jackson formed an attractive setting
for the second annual colonial tea
given by the ladies of the Will Do
Club Wednesday afternoon and eve
ming. Mr.. S. Beally and Mrs. VIM:
Chandler, portrayed George and
Martha Washington very effectively.
All members assisting in the affair
were in colonial costume. The din
ing room in charge of Mrs. Jesse
Lee Shields, was the center of at
traction. The beautifully appointed
table was enhanced by six red, white
and blue tapers and bowl of cut
flowers. Assisting Mrs. Shields were
Mesdanes Thelma Jones, Harry Du-
VII, Cordelia Moore, Audrey Nichols,
Edward T. Palmer. Nellie Wilson,
Helen Walker Olivet Young. Chas.
Cephas. At the door were Mrs. Es-
telle Slater Jackson and Mrs. Tes-
sic Austin. Receiving were Mes
danes S. Mcdonald, Hannah Moore,
Ethel Stevens, VIM. Reckord, Maisie
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-24
Seattle A. M. E. Five
Defeats Yakima Tossers

The Big Five of the First A. M. E.
Church met the Yakima Bears at the
Knights of Columbus Hall Saturday
evening at $50. After hearing so
much about the Yakima Bears, some
of Seattle's fans were in doubt about
the victory, but those, who witnessed
the game say that Seattle had no
competition and the game was COM
plete run away for the boys. They
proved that the channel which
seemed for the last two weeks to en-
velope them, was not any handicap,
that they yet retain their "Old Vic
tory Pride"
The first quarter Brown scored
six, Ed jenkins 2, Waggener q, and
Andrew Jenkins 3. While for faki-
ma Thornton scored six, ending the
quarter 1916 favor Seattle. The sec
ond quarter was great struggle by
Seattle substitutes, no score was
made by either team. The first
quarter of the last half, Brown again
scored 2, Andrew jenkins a, B. Lee
a. and Rowell 2. While Thornton
scored 3 and H. Perkins 2 making
the score 27-11 favor Seattle. The
last quarter gave the spectators a
thrill, the boys truly travelled the
floor, but no score was made. Thus
the game ended 27-11 favor Seattle
The line up was as follows: Yaki-
ma, Thornton, forward; Mitchell,
forward; Rucker, center, H. Perkins,
guard; r. Perkins, guard; Seattle,
Brown, forward; Waggener, forward
| B. Lee Center; Rowell, guard; Beas-
lev, guard. Substitutes: Ed jenkins.
Andrew jenkins, Wilson, Rice, and
Fenter. Coach and Manager, John
Prim; Captain, Rowell; Timekeeper
Presley Holiday.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-24

Wells and w. G. Traeye. A program
was rendered at intervals during the
hours consisting of an instrumental
solo by Miss Capdace Black; Central
to solo, Mrs. Jessie @. Watkin; So
prano solo, Miss Pauline White; Vo-
cal solo, Mr.. Donald Gatewood; In
strumental solo, Mrs, j. F. Stevens;
Soprano solo, Mrs. Margaret Malone,
Instrumental, Mr.. VIM. Jackson |;
Reading, Mrs. d. ]. Howard. Nine
Estelle Jackson accompanied the So
loists with the exception of Mrs. Ma
lone who was accompanied by her
sister Mrs. Lee Eta Sanders King.
lust tinge of sadness married the
happiness of the affair as the MEM
bers recalled the death of Nine.
Francis, in Alaska last month, who
was an active member of the club
and contributed much to the success
of their first annual tea last year.
Much credit is due Mrs. VIM. Chan
dler, President of the club, for the
many delightful affairs given by
them during the year. About sew
enty-five guests called during the re-
ceiving hours.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-24
Roy Williams to Meet
Norman Wilson Tuesday
Williams One Of the Best
Middleweights in the
Country

Row Williams crack Chicago coll
orad n;ddIewe;ght recoonized as the
middleweight. champion Of the mid
dla-westarn states will appear in one
Of the three main bouts scheduled
for the CRYSTAL Pool next TUESDAY
NIGHT His opponent will be Norman
Wilson. of Moose Jaw, middleweight
champion of Canada.
Williams. two weeks ago at the
Pool. knocked out the fast-coming
BATTLING slim. of Bellingham. in five
rounds. II was Sims first defeat
IN over two wears.
Williams is master boxer, a clev-
or. brainy glove man who will 90 far
In the boxing game. He has a style
similar to that Of Jock Malone, whom
he defeated in Chicago last year.
Williams also has a Knockout VIC
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-24
Wildcat Carter K. O.
Ronillas in Second

without being hit once, Leslie
"Wildcat" Carter, Seattle's sensation
al colored featherweigat knocked out
Billy Bonillas of Taft. Cal, in the
second round of a fight which was
to have gone six Tuesday night at
Crystal Pool. Carter weighed 1928;
Bonillas 1904. Every other fight
on the card was a draw.
Carter, acclaimed by Seattle fight
fans as '.the fastest thing on two
feet hit Bonillas at win with either
hand. The California lad repeated
" tried to stop the colored boys at
tack, but his gloves either found
nothing but air or were perfectly
blocked.
Carter Jared Bonillas time and
again from the start. In the second
round he drew blood and the Calf
ornian was groggy FROM the rapid fire
punishment. The fight was stopped
when Bonillas, dropped near the end
of the second round.
Although the battle between
frankie Repoz, Bellingham, and Ed
die Flynn, Tacoma 138-pounders,
was called a draw like all the other
preliminaries, ringside critics gener-
ally conceded Flynn five of the six
rounds.
Charlie O,Leary, Seattle light
weight, and Eddie Provost, Van
couver, B. c., tough; four speedy
sessions, during which O'Leary was
floored for no-count, Paul Delaney,
Spokane, lat, and Angelo Constan-
tine, Seattle, slugged out four cantos
on even terms, Tommy Rice, Seattle,
148, and Ray Clark, Bellingham, put
on the only interesting show on the
card in a four round opener. The
show was staged by Nate Druxman
and Joe Waterman.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-24
Pythians Elect Officers

At largely attended meeting
Friday night, Olympic Lodge, No. 5
Knights of Pythais held their semi
annual election of officers which re-
suited as follows: l.. ]. Conway
Chancellor commander; Abner l.
Jones, master of works; Thomas Cole
vice-chancellor; S. E. Buxton, pre-.
late; d, Smith, master of exchequer
S. A. Young, master of finance; E. E
Spearmrn, keeper of records and
seal; Thomas Taylor, master of arms
J. Joiner, inner guard; ]. c. Garner
outer guard. The new officers viii
be installed at the next meeting ant
luncheon served.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-24
Edythe Turnham's Band

After four successful months at
the Plantation Cafe on Bothell High
way, Edyth Turnham and her
Knights of Syncopation again make
their appearance. before the dancing
public. The orchestra has just fin
ished a successful engagement at the
Nc Dougall & Soalnwick Fashion
show where they furnished the music
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
The orchestra made their first APP
pearance by broadcasting program
over KFOA for the Liberty Music
House, Feb. 10 and was a tremen-
dous hit. Saturday, Feb. Is, they
also played at the Washington Insur-
ance Co., banquet at the Washington
Hotel, playing for several Pantages
acts and was a success. Mrs. Turn
ham has made a few changes in her
orchestra and has caused quite SEN
sation. Some of the members are
mere boys and Mrs. Turnham states
she is very proud of them and as
sures those attending the dance,
March 5, 1928 at Renton Hill Hall a
grand and glorious evening of dan
cling. The personnel of the orchestra
are Jack Dyer, banjo; Joe Bailey,
sousaphone; Crawford Brown trum-
pet; Floyd Wilson, saxophone and
clarinet; Floyd Turnham, jr., saxo.
phone-clarinet; Floyd Turnham, sr.
traps; Edyth Turnham, piano. The
band announces the first of series
of dances to be given Monday, Marcel
9Th.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-24
Call Off Boxing
Card at Portland

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 21.-(APl
Owing to slight indisposition OF
Herman Aeurbach OF Salt Lake City
the boxing match in which he was
scheduled to meet Georgia Dixon OF
Portland has been postponed until
next Tuesday evening. The Port
land boxing commission made the an
nouneement late today after its ply
stefan found Aeurbach was not in
condition to go on with the bout.
When Aeurbach arrived here re-
Gently he was suffering from cold.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-24
Held as Bandit Suspect

Suspected by police of being the
bandit who took a $500 diamond
ring from Victor Nix, baker, Albert
Beaupre, SO, musiciaL, was arrested
Saturday at 14th Ave. and Yesler
Way. Nix was held up as he drove
into his garage Thurs>ay night. The
bandit wore a stocking cap for a
mask.
When police sea~csed Beaupre's
room they found stocking cap mask
which Nix is said to have identified.
They also found a huge steel plate
with set screws, which police say is
a machine which can be used to pull
combination knobs off safes. Beau
pre- denies any conneeHon with the
holdup.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-06-21

be builders of the New America-a
land of reverence for law, human and
divine; a land of justice where none
shall prey upon others; a land of
plenty, where vice and poverty shall
cease to tester; land of brotherhood
where honor and success shall be
given only to genuine service and
achievement; a land of peace, in u
world of peace, where order shall rest,
not upon force, but upon faith and
fellowship and good will between all
the nations of the world.
Preceding the sermon was the pro-
cessional march of the graduates, the
invocation by Rev. Paul Linaweaver,
and a song by all those present.
Following the sermon, another
song was sung and the benediction
pronounced by Rev. W. J. McVeigD.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-06-21

ing one day.
An inspection of the records of the
forty graduates shows that seventeen
are from places other than Oakland.
Following the presentation of diplo-
mas, F. E. Rathbun, county superin-
tendent, made a plea to the parents
to allow their boys to continue their
high school education as the gradual
ing class was not evenly divided on
that score.
A group picture of the seniors was
taken after Rev. G. L. Baggett had
pronounced the benediction.
Glass Night Exercises Held.
The class night program on las
Friday evening consisted of the class
song and the presentation of the play
That's One on Bill" youthful Sac
comedy given under the direction o
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-06-21

toward completion the great I'M
finished task of democracy. Your
school is a forge in which you have
been fashioning the tools with which
you may help to build more perfect
nation.
o beautiful Cor patriot dream
That sees beyond the years,
Thine alabaster cities CLEAN
Undimmed by human tears.
America! America!
God shed His grace on thee,
And crown thy good with brotherhood
From sea to shining sea!
Whether or not the patriot dream
shall become reality depends upon
you. May your soul thrill with the
meaning of this hour! May you here
dedicate yourselves to the purpose OF
it all! May you from this time forth
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-06-21
MISS JEAN HOLLAR

Rev. Wehler conferred his talk
around the four strings of violin,
what they stood for, and amplifed
each one of them. &c" was for God,
"a" for achievement, "E" for educa-.
ton, and sd" for devotion.
The presentation of diplomas and
awards was made by H. A. Loraditch,
president of the Board of Education
Miss Dorothy Stevenson was given an
award for winning first place in the
Fraley. Defamation contest, and
Thomas Gender was awarded a prize
for having won second place in the
Davis Defamation contest. Quite a
few were given certificates for having
been neither absent nor tardy during
the year. Miss Lola King, graduate
in 1927, was given special mention as
having gone four years without miss
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-06-21

Miss Karin Stenholm.
Those in the cast included Denver
Sanders, Kenneth Stahl, Jams Dodge
Elwood Hauser, Robert Stemple, La
vona Blamble, Evelyn Bosley, Erva
Ashby, Mary Grace Shirer and Marie
Zimmerman. Other members of the
senior class made up the choruses
which presented several novelties be-
tween the acts.
The Oakland Orchestra played fol
both entertainments.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-06-21
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
RENDERED LAST EVENING
Forty Seniors Receive Diplomas
Rev. C.. E. Weller Gives
Commencement Address

With the Maryland Theatre damned
to its very doors with parents and
friends, the forty seniors of Oakland
High school received their diplomas
at the twenty-frst commencement ex-
ercises held last night, and heard Rev,
c. E. Wehler, pastor of the Presby-
terrain Church, Frederick, and former
ly dean of Hood college, ably deliver
the commencement address.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-06-21
REV. w. B. BROCK MAKES
BACCALAUREATE ADDRESS

Continued from page u
dously costly process? Surely it's
purpose is to train you for more eff
fective citizenship, to fit you to carry
Evening star., 1928-02-21
BEDTIME STORIES BY Y 1H9syTes .,'scy!e

know, but I was there so / know bet
ter" replied Danny Meadow Mouse, for,
OF course. it was Danny all the time.
Then II you are Danny Meadow
Mouse where have you been all this
time? Why haven't you been home?
What did you mean by allowing me to
stay there and worry" squeaked
Nanny. ard her voice grew squeakier
and squeakier. for she was trying to
work herself into a rage
It vas Danny's turn TO be indignant,
and Danny was indignant. When he
thought of all he had been through and
how hard he had worked to dig that
long tunnel under the snow so as TO
get home he felt that he was very
much abused Meadow Mouse He told
Nanny so. He told her so very en-
phatically. He told her SO emphatically
that Nanny became very meek. She be-
came very meek indeed.
But down inside she was just run
ming over with happiness. It was her
Danny and she knew it. II was her
very own Danny. When at last Danny
had told her fully all that happened,
she could understand and then she felt
a lot better. You know, We always feel
better when We understand things. She
could see where she had made her mis-
take. She had seen Roughleg the Hawk
swoop down at Danny. She had seen
him fly up at once and there was no
Danny there. She hadn't been able
10 see the little hole down which Danny
had dived. 50 she was sure that Danny
had been carried away.
"Oh, Danny" she SQueaked, I'm so
glad he didn't get you
so am l." said Danny.
fCopyright 1881
Evening star., 1928-02-21

fore, so poor was his clothing and all
So. for no apparent reason, the abbot
conceived a dislike for this strange
guest and was convinced that he never
laid eyes OH more unworthy person.
so this is how 1 give my fortune
away to be devoured." he said to HIM
self, returning to his chamber
The Abbot asked each of his serv-
ants in turn if they knew anything
OF the beggar who sat before the en-
trance into the hall. They all an
swered that they did not.
PrlmaSSo meanwhile. being extreme
~ hungry after his long journey afoot.
and not used to going without food SO
long. took out one of his loaveS of
bread and heartily fell to eating It,
He could not understand why the Abbot
did not appear so that meat could be
served. but he decided not to go hungry
any longer.
After time the Abbot, becoming I'M
| patient, sent one of his men to see If
the beggar had gone. The servant re-
ported that the beggar not only stayed,
| but he seemed to have brought food
with him for he was eating dry bread.
! Let him feed on his provender." i"
/ said the Abbot. for he shall taste none
of mine this day"
The Abbot wished Primasso would
leave of his own accord. for 1t was
! scarcely Seenfly that he should re-
| quest his departure And PrimaSSo.
. all this time. having eaten one of his
! loaveS and still seeing nothing of the
| Abbot and his food. took out a second
| loaf and fell to eating that also. A
/ servant reported this to the Abbot
and Primasso. having finished the
second, went on with the third.
When the news Of Primasso's eat
ing his third loaf came to the ears of
the Abbot the good man burst out III
surprise at his own Selfisfness:
What new kind of trick has my
! brain been playing on me this day?
Why do I become contemptuouS of any
man whatever? For long time now
I have given meat to any one who
came. without exception. Gentleman or
yeoman, poor or rich. merchant or min
Strel. honest man or knave--all have
been fed at my table ere this. Begrudg-
ing any man food doth i'll become me
and my estate. What if he does look
specially wretched to me? He may de-
serve more than have and be worthy
Of more honor than / am able to be-
stow upon him"
After this lecture to himself. the
Abbot sent to find out the strangers
name and whence he came. Learning
that this was none other than the
renowned Wit. Prinasso. and that he
had come. though penniless, to witness
the magnificence of the Abbot of
Ciugny. the Abbot hastened into the
hall TO give him welcome
The Abbot was now greatly ashamed
OF his first haSty action. and he did
everything he could TO make amends in
his own mind. He now knew that
Primasso was reputed everywhere to be
learned. honest and clever. So when
the dinner was over the Abbot pre-
sented Primasso with some honorable
garments. more becoming to his rank
and merit. and put a good store of
money in his purse and also gave him
good horse TO ride.
The Abbot then left It to Primassos
own free will whether he should 90 or
stay. Whereupon Primasso. being wen
content. gave the Abbot his heartiest
thanks and returned to Paris on horse
back-when he had set out not many
hours before poorly afoot
Evening star., 1928-02-21

with the approval OF those in search
Of the different" than a small and
real honey" sized table drawn up
before the window in the dining room!
In this location one may catch these
first cheerful, smiling rays--and how
they do sparkle and dance on the COL
ored glassware which Is so popular now.
Here is everything TO insure a sue
cessful day. You know that old saying
about being cheerful until 10 O'Clock
and the rest Of the day viii take care
OF itself? Well. who could be anything
but pleasant with such beginning.
and all brought about by nothing more
difficult than the drawing up of q small
table before window?
The room shown In the sketch has
ivory woodwork. peach-color walls.
apple green rug, organdie curtains To
match the walls. and the furniture Is
maple
BY way OF contrast. the cloth for
the breakfast table in this room is
lavender, and on 1t an emerald green
glass fruit bowl has been placed.
tfongrieht 1923
Evening star., 1928-02-21
Your Baby and Mine
by MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

Mrs. r. +. S. writes-"We solved the
problem Of how to keep baby of the
floor. My husband erected a platform
IN the dining room inches from the
floor and about by 6 feet in size.
We bought two extension porch gates
for the side and end that were not
against the wall. This gives the baby
plenty of room to play and does not
shut off her view as solid side would
With a few playthings she Is perfectly
contented here and makes 1t possible for
me to 60 about my work without fear
of what she is doing. We have wash
able cover for the floor Of her pen.
Answer-This is a glorifed playpen
and Is an excellent solution providing
one has that much room in the home
to devote to so permanent a structure.
The ordinary playpen has the advan-
tage of being out of sight at night.
Mrs. M: j. McF.-It is not unusual
Tor child reared on a bottle to re-
fuse milk when offered In cup. That
is the advantage Of beginning all such