davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-10
Ambassador of Spain Now
Absent From the Capital
Accompanied the Sonora and Their Son, Who
Later Sailed for Home-Special Notes of
Leading Diplomats.

The Ambassador Of Spain, Henor
Padilla, Will return tomorrow from New
York where he went with Sonora de
Padilla and their son, who sailed yes
terday aboard the Manuel Arn0s for
their home In Spain Sonora de pa
dilla Will visit her eldest son, Lieut..
Aivaro Padilla In Morocco, where he Is
stationed. and Join the Ambassador and
their daughters In August In their home
IN Seville,
The Ambassador of Cuba and fIenora
dc FerraTa will go TO New York Friday
and will sail Saturday aboard the Conte
Biancamano for Italy. They will spend
some time there and then visit France,
going later In the Summer 10 Geneva,
where the Ambassador will attend The
sessions Of the League Of Nations as Il
delegate from Cuba They viii not re-
turn until late In September or early
October.
The Ambassador and Sonora de
Ferrara will be accompanied by the lat
ter'R bf0thef~ln law and sister. Col and
Sonora de Aglirre. who have been their
guests here for some time, the AM
bassador'g nephew. Henor Antonio Mon
togo, and sen0r Befa, secretary 10 the
Ambassador.
The Ambassador of Turkey Ahmed
M0uhtar Hey, has returned from short
stay In Detroit and a visit to Niagara
Falls.
The Minister Of Denmark, Mr Brun,
will leave The latter part OF The month
for Bar Iiarhor, where lie will spend
the Summer.
The Minister of Finland, Mr.. Aslfom,
who spent several days Ia hew York
last week, returned yesterday, lie will
leave Thursday or Friday for New York
and viii sail Saturday 10 spend his
vacation ot several months IN Europe.
The Minister OF Panama and Sonora
do Aiiara have ~ their RiieatA tha
Evening star., 1928-06-10

latter's brother-in-law and sister, DIR.
and Mrs Pedro de Obarrio Of Alameda,
Calf, and their daughter, Miss Car
men de Obarrio, Dr. and Mrs de
Obarrio came East for the marriage
Thursday OF their daughter, Miss Isabel
dc Obarrio, TO Ensign Allen Sturtevant
Hicks. u. s.. NJ. which took place In
the home OF the bridegrooms brother
and sister-in~law, Lieut.. Comdr and
Mrs. Walter A. Hicks In Annapolis.
The Minister Of Colombia and Sonora
de Olaya will close their house on
week and 90 To Ailenhurst, N. j., where
they have cottage for the summer.
The Minister OF Greece, M. Simopou
los, will leave Washington this week
for Newport, where Nine Simopoulos Is
opening the cottage which they have
leased for the season. Nine, Simopou-
los started yesterday morning by motor
for Newport.
The Minister OF Poland and Mime.
Cicehanowhka left yesterday for Kansas
City where they will attend the Repub-
lican National Convention. They Will
later 60 10 Manchester, Mass. where
they have taken II cottage for the
Summer,
The Minister of Siam, Gen. Phya
Vijitavongs, will have guests dining In
formally with him this evening.
The Minister 0f the Netherlands and
Nine. van Royen will return Friday
from New York. where they are spend
inc a week at the HATrtaV
The Minister OF Albania, Mr. kunit2a,
I III remain In Washington untii the
end Df July or early August, when he
will visit In this country,
The newly appointed Minister OF
Costa Hioa, Senior Manuel Castro, rs
lContinued on Second raae.)
Evening star., 1928-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Thomas of
East Clifton Terrace entertained at
dinner last evening at the Grace Dodge
Hotel In compliment to Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Madison Taylor. who will leave
Washington shortly to take up their
residence in New York
Evening star., 1928-06-10
Delta Zeta Phi Chapter
Meets at Luncheon

Alpha Chapter, Delta Zeta Phi,
closed It's season with 4 luncheon and
bridge at the indian Spring Golf Club
yesterday. Covers were laid for ~. In
the company we're Mrs, Madeline
HageTmsn, Mrs, Mse EFpres, Mrs,
ThelUa Harvey, Mrs Anna Wilkefs0n,
Ms, inez Schultz, MIS- Lily wilkinson,
Mrs. Clara Cissel Mlss Jesn Woods
Miss Adine Hampton, Miss Hope Ross,
Miss Helen Cooper and Miss Mary
CanAyhgz.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
Mr., and Mrs. Tiller VIII
Mark Silver Wedding Day

III celebration of the twenty-fifth am
niversary Of their wedding. Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Tiller will be az home
Sunday afternoon and evening. nom 5
to o o'clock. 3a09 Mount Pleasant street,
Two of the groomxnlen at their mar
riage In Georgia, Mr., Ralph Graves and
MIR, VIII III. krauae. now are residents
Of Washington and will attend. Most
Of those assisting will be the wives Of
including,
Mrs, Arthur Hennhg, Mrs. Uric
Bell, Mrs Graham n, Niehol. Mrs. !,
Fred Essary, Mrs. Hal smith, Mrs, Car
ter Field Mrs. William A, Dupuy, Mrs.
william Wolf Smith. Mrs Arthur Con-
don, Mrs. Hobart Brooks, Mrs Thee-
dore j. Pickett. Mrs. Charles T. keyseF,
Miss Ruth Jones, Mira. Donald Craig,
and Mrs. James w. Orme,
Evening star., 1928-06-10
Luncheon Given in Honor
OF Mrs. John A. Holmes

Mrs, John A, Holmes Of Rockville.
president of the Maryland League Of
Republican Women and recently elected
delegate at large 10 the national con-
yenti0n at Kansas City. WAS the guest
OF honor at luncheon given by Mrs.
Eugene H. Stevens Of Chevy Chase at
her home Thursday, June T.
The other guests we're Mrs Frederick
~. Mhimsn, Mrs Villa G. Dennis, Mrs
Waltef Tuckefman, MRS. Paul sleman,
Mrs, Archibald Small, Mrs. Don CLARK.
Mrs, Edward |, Koch, Mrs. Elisha
Hanson, Miss Grace McEwen and Mrs.
Edgar Moore Mrs Holmes leaves on
Saturday with the other delegates from
Maryland ~ the convention.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
Prospective Nuptial
Ceremonies Announced

A particularly Interesting Wedding "
eocletg here snc elsewhere VIII bf
that ~ Miss Celeste Pope, daughter Of
Mr, and Mrs. FFSpcie H. Pope, and Or
'yh0mes Lyon FeBtFess, which VIII take
pisns sn Isethjehsm Chapel, Cathedral
pf 81, Peter snd ~ Paul. vt 4 O'Clock
f0nofT0W afternoon Canon Ans0D
III flps Stokes will offleiste,
Nisg Eiizsbetb Nelson, daughter u
NF aud Mrs Ruth T hf!a0n, and Mr..
.DohI Bernard Tate, son of Dr. snd
Mft Rolert Wo9d TRh af boiiyaF
Tenn. viii be married Saturday morn
.uQ June I6 The eefemOny win be
,,fTforn1ed ~ 10 80 o'ciOck IN st johns
Episa0psI Church IN Lafayette Square,
the rector Rey DT R00ert Johnston,
rfseist ting. assisted ~ HRF Dr. II II
~, Gterrett. rector of All so'AA ~
e5.sy ~ = =,
Evening star., 1928-06-10
Flanders Field Unit
Garden Fete proeran

Final arrangements have been made
for the garden fete ~ he held by the
Flanders Field Unit af The American
Womens Legion at the home 0f MRS.
w, r. HishWtz, 1901 fulton street
northwest, Tuesday afternoon. One Of
the added features of the event will be
musical numbers and Teetations by
MIS-, kinGhel0e, Wite of Representative
Dayld II, Kinchel0e of kentucky.
Bridge win begin at 1cl0ck, ne
freshmeHtS will be served during the
afternoon by Miss Adeie TaieIlsIlsr,
Miss Edith Bruce and several other
SECULAR RiIiA.
Evening star., 1928-06-10

Mrs. Forest Bracy entertained at
bridge last night in honor of DR.. and
Mrs John Hamilton. Cards were fol-
lowed by dancing
Evening star., 1928-06-10

A number OF Baptist ministers and
their wives will lunch together tomor-
row at the Grace Dodge Hotel. There
Will be about so in the company. Mr.
William La Rue is chairman of the
committee in charge Of the arrange
ments for the party.
Evening star., 1928-06-10

ncrisi Episcopal Church. Only mem
bers o. the two families VII be present
ana the arrangements fer The wedding
sfe ~ simple 81 possible owing 10 the
recent death ~ the br.dsgroom'E grand
mother, Mrs. Tate.
Evening star., 1928-06-10

RUEKS packed transportation everything
is in readiness for the departure of the
/ Coolidge from the White a
the bracing atmosphere put
health and that Mr. John Coolidge graduates
Evening star., 1928-06-10
Dinner for Secretary
And Mrs. Jardine Set
For Tomorrow Evening
Function Is Planned by
Hostess In Kansas City.
Notable Society Events in
Washington.

The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Jardine will be the honor guests
at dinner tomorrow evening Of Mrs.
Jacob Leander Loose. in her home in
Kansas City. The Secretary and Mrs.
Jardine are house guests Of Mrs. Loose,
who is also entertaining Senator and
Mrs. James z. Watson, Senator Charles
Curtis and Miss Helen Cannon. Among
the other guests at the dinner will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis.
Mrs. C. C. Calhoun will entertain at
the second of a series Of al fresco
luncheons wednesday, In her home.
RoSsdhu, in Chevy Chase. Mrs. CAL
until August, when she plans to attend
the Pan American Conference at
Hawaii. Mrs. Calhoun has postponed
the tea she had planned in honor OF
Mile. Marie Caron today until Sun
day June IL She will however, be at
home Informally this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Hayes en-
tertained at dinner last evening in
honor OF Miss Nancy Hamilton. The
other guests were Miss Phyllis Hight.
Miss Eleanor Smith. Miss Frances Gore.
Miss Adelaide Henry. Miss Lila La
E. Hayes. Mr.. John C. Hayes, Mr.,
Charles Allen, Mr.. Jack Hayes. Mr..
Henry d. Mirick and Mrs. Frank
Goodwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Thomas of
East Clifton Terrace entertained at
dinner last evening at the Grace Dodge
Hotel in compliment to Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Madison Taylor. who will leave
Washington shortly to take up their
residence in New York.
Mrs. Forest Bracy entertained at
bridge last night in honor of DR.. and
Mrs. John Hamilton. Cards were fol-
lowed by dancing.
A number of Baptist ministers and
their wives will lunch together tomor-
row at the Grace Dodge Hotel. There
Will be about so in the company. Mr..
William La Rue is chairman Of the
committee in charge OF the arrange
ments for the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Steinem entertained
at dinner Tuesday evening at the Club
ST. Marks, In celebration of Mrs.
Steinems birthday anniversary. Among
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs NJ w.
LiSSderger. Mr.. and Mrs A E LiSS-
derger OF Baltimore. Md: Mr.. and Mrs.
A. +. Steinem. MIR. Lester Steinem and
Mrs. l., Messenger
Mrs. E. E, Danly entertained at q
luncheon and bridge party Thursday at
the Grace Dodge Hotel.
MIR. M, A, TolSon had nine luncheon
guests yesterday at the Willard.
The George Washington University
History Club will give dinner tomorrow
evening at the Grace Dodge Hotel
There will be about IS In the company
Miss Anna Erickson Is III charge OF the
arrangements.
Mrs A, =, Shares entertained at dim
ner last evening on the Willard roof,
where she had six guests.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
President and First Lady
Have Plans Made to Leave
On Their Summer Vacation
Closing of White House Doors Is Signal for
General Exodus of officials and
Society Folk .sss "
UMoERMooD
BY sALLIE v. III. PICKETT.

RUKS packed transportation everything
Coolidge from the white House There is firm belief that
the bracng atmosphere Of the West will better
College, will join his parents after taking his
10Th Coolidge fully equipped for
short skirts Of strong material walk
OF late longer walks have
her illness Coolidge looking weary
more intimate notes but clearly enough she not as rugged
assumed place hostess Nation
CLOSING the gives signal
By far the largest diplomatic colony will found the North
Shore this Summer with few going Newport and Bar Habor
their family will Ridge Summit,
VIII seek the mountains Not for has Washngtons
will early foegathering society
the Autumn only official families having school children Fastening
back.
CUPID rampant Washington weddings
being Of the graduating Annapolis
TO the Academy Chapel there with their diplomas
In the chapel the bridal parties Washington
receptions IN the brides homes.
HOWEVER crowning Cupid the was that
II bestowed Of France M Claudel,
Snnouceo ne elgageeHI oi ms osugn Mie Marie AnoneIte
wedding take place In the brides home in the French capital in
House Of and the wedding wiz
affair
THIS the pgnages spots Virginia
4 especially the Washington srnes which
late been from utter desolaion dissolution
The Soey for the Preservation Of Virginia Antiquities viii make
trip ~ Cuns0n Hall tomorrow where the Bill Of Rights
signed and the trip also VIII pohck Church. where George
end Martha Washington wont 10 attend and other historic
snrns These pilgrims pay something NE 81 for the journey
preservation Of the places
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-24

All the ladies should tread the beaten
path to The Right Place" for the
Fright Gift for the Right Man." See
Jimmy" Quality Smoke Shop. opposite
R,urltt Hotel
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-24

GENERAL Electric vacuum cleaner. Ball
bearing motor. Powerful suction. &24.50
TO s35. Comparison welcomed. House,
hold Electric Store. 1876 Main ST.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-24

vELOClPEDES. liver johnson, Columbia
and Rollfast. 3725 to $3.50. Economy
Sport Shop. For Better ToyB." 10
Main St. near Franklin So.
vELOClPEDES. ball bearing. large tires
Complete line, all makes. IS to $l4.50.
Henderson Cycle Co.. l76 East Main st.
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-24
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
APARTMENTS and Tcncments

SIX room apartment for rent. Fur
nished or unfinished. Steam heat
ianitor service. Frigidare. etc. Rent
cheap. NJ. Krikorian. 1874 Glen St. Tele.
phune 400,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-24
Christmas Gift Guide


GIVE HER THE KEYS TO HAPPINESS.
KEYS IN A JEWEL CASE TO UNLOCK
A STUDEBAKER. ALBRo MOTOR
SALES CO.. ::s ARCH St. TEL $50.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-24

AUSTIN ST. S1-5 rooms. LIST floor. AL
improvements steam heat. Rent rea-
sonable. Inquire End floor. Tel. 992-R.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-24

BELDEN ST. 49, room tenement. All
modern improvements New family
house. Inquire on premises or phone
2ll2.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-24

TOYS chairs, doll carriages sleds. ).
piece sets desk acts. top carpet sweep
ers. brooms. high chairs. Riddle Kars
bicycles. wagons. in fact everything to
make the kiddies happy. and at very
low priceA Edward Gorfain. l68 Arch
Street
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-24

TOILET SETS. twenty pieces In al
colors at u special price Of $3.50
Value 5000. l. Resnick. manufacturing
jeweler. $40 Main st.. opposite CONNER
ciaI 81
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-24

SMOKING STANDS and cabinets In all
the newest patterns and colors. Low
prices. MacKay & Wallin. 81 Main st.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-24

A camera that's guaranteed to make
good pictures. Brownies from 800 up.
Folding cameras, $500 UP. A roll Of
film free. Arcade studio.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-24

BELVIDERE-Near Normal school. Mod.
ern brand new room cottage. Rent
very reasonable. Inquire 20 Uncas road.
Phone S943.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-23
Menus for the Family
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast--Grapes cereal. cream, frizzled dried beef. crisp toast, mar mala1e, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon-Cream of tomato soup, croutons, open cottage cheese sand wiches. individual apple buildings, milk, tea
 Dinner-EngIish mutton chops. baked potatoes, hot French slaw. stuffed green pepper salad, stowed rhubarb. plain cake. milk. coffee.
 Individual Apple Puddings
 Six or eight apples. 1-3 cup cream. 3 tablespoons melted but ter. 1-2 cup sugar. ? eggs, 1-2 tea spoon powdered cinnamon, chopped nuts. cup flour. tablespoons but ter. ? teaspoons baking powder. 14 tea spoon salt, water.
 Mix and sift flour. salt and hak- cut in water 10 make 3 soft dough. Toss on 3. floured moldlng board and roll into sheet not more than half an inch thick. Line four individual pans with tho biscuit dough. Pare, quarter and core apples Cut in thin slices and fill prepared pans. Feat cream. melt ed butter and sugar until well mixed. Beat in eggs well beaten and add cinnamon. Pour this mix ture over apl.s and sprinkle with chopped nuts. Bake in 3 moderate oven for thirty minutes. Garni"h with 2 bit Of whipped cream 10
New Britain herald., 1928-02-23
LOVES EMBERS Adele Carrison's Absorbing Sequel To
 Revelations of a Wife"
Beginning a New Serial

bow to her skill and holding our
 hreaths do not venture to irritate
 her while the meal is in progress.
 "Goot ting lots of young mans
 here" Katie said next. casting a speculative eye upon Dicky. young Jackson and Noel Veritzen. Me, l need lots of vood."
 "Why don't you say me, Katie?"
 Junior demanded excitedly. T al- ways carry lots of driftwood. you
 know I do.'
 Sure ting" she responded. beam- ing at him. You get best kind vot
 Katie likes. But coon now efery-
 body. make eet snappy. I want first batch of wood here in five-ten
 meenits. Den you SO back for some more."
 I wondered If Lillian caught as I did the startled glance which Flea
 nor Lincoln sent young Mir. Jack
 son, and the arching of eyebrows of his returning look. It was an ex-
 change of glances which set the two apart some way. subtly betrayed
 that this rustic merry-making with everybody gathering driftwood at
 the behest of a serving maid. was something absolutely beyond their experience and understanding. But beyond that first involuntary
 exchange of glances, they let no
 hint of their surprise escape them, and the next minute saw Dicky,
 Junior. Marion, Mary, Miss Lincoln
 and young Mir. Jackson racing down
 the beach in search of the drift wood which is the first requisite for our beach dinners.
 How about it, Phil?" Lillian challenged as she and I came up to the chair and umbrella which Otto. under his masters direction, was arranging in the shelter of a
 dune for Mother Graham. Are yon going to renew your youth by gath- ering driftwood with me?" Copyright. 1928, Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-23
Your Health How To Keep It. Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine.

 Most mothers are convinced that their children are unusual in preco- city as we'll as in physical develop ment. but. few actually know just what status a child should have at- tained at any given period in its growth.
 The state of Pennsylvania pub fishes a baby book which is contri- buted to mothers in that state with out charge in order to keep them tn- formed relative 10 simple facts about childbirth and baby care. In this booklet the facts are related in a simple, straightforward manner that anyone can understand. In one brief table the bulletin provides a statement as to the nor- mai development of the child which is especially helpful.
 A normal baby will show the fol- lowing characteristics as it grows:
 IA steady gain in weight.
 "A good appetite. no vomiting or Splitting up" 3-A clear, soft. pink skin.
 Alright eyes. with a contented expression.
 5--Peaceful sleep. with mouth and eyes tightly closed. 6-Constant growth in stature and intelligence.
 7-Alert little muscles that make the body spriney and active.
 S-Regular bowel movements ot normal color. number and consist cncy.
 9-From third to fourth month coos.
 1o--Trom third to fifth month laughs aloud.
 11-From the fourth month. holds his head up unsupported. 1 12-From the fifth to seventh month. reaches for toys and holds them, begins to he sociable and will try to talk; likes attention; begins to cut his teeth. 13--From the seventh to eightI, month is usually able 10 sit erect hold the spine erect and will try to ! creep.
 14-From the ninth to tenth month will try to bear hie weight on his feet From the eleventh to tvelftI, ] month can pull himself up and stand with help. 16-At one year can usually speak i a. few single words and at the end of the second year can make short sentences. 17-At the fourteenth, month the 1 fontane1Ie begins to close. Is fully closed from the eighteenth montl, to two years.
 The only words not clearly un- erstandable in this list appear in the last statement. The fontanelle is the soft spot on the top of the ha bye head. | Proba bly more mothers worry about the failure of this spot tc close early in the haby's life than about any other condition.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-23
BEAUTY How and Why
By Ann A1ysiS

By Ann AlNsIS
 Among all the thousanJs of faces We have oiserved during our life tunes. no two are exactly alike Ma tnre, m dealing with IFS humans. scarcely ever repeats hers.lt. shn is r"lo monotouous. 1.t an intensive study of facial characteristics TO N'Ils the fact that while there IS unlim'nd variety, this variety is ai- falncl through certain basic forms and manifold combinations of these typal forms.
 Give the matter 2 moments thought and l fancy you will agree with my placing all faces under on" of three great ClasSifications There are either square. oval or tap"ring in general type. Of these neral facial forms there are nanY notifications and combina- tions, and these changes and addi- lions are the reasons for inc end less variations that We have spok- en of above.
 After reading this article. notice the facial forms of friends and acquaintances. You will find euch study of great help 10 you when
New Britain herald., 1928-02-23
Kat3e Takes Chasge of tho 'Tirat fN G4oak" Ceremnny


 " g4nak" CeEemmy
 I laughed at Lillian's prediction of the stuffed. torpid condition which would be the lot of all tn. pastakers of the pirate steak" dinner which was to be the chief feature of our beach party. But I knew that her prophecy was not A greatly exaggerated one. and that the members of the animated group who had begun the days enjoyment by swimming. canoeing and lunch ing at the bay. and who had then driven to our favorite camping place upon the ocean beach, would be valiant trenchmen at the camp dinner. which our family at least consider the most appetizing of all outdoor meals.
 The spot to which we brought our guests iA 8 wide stretch of wonder full white sandy beach with curving high dunes at the back and sides. making an ideal shelter. It Is so far IT0tN tIio U0tuiIl6 UcoCn0S anu SiiN beaten track that We are almost al- ways assured of privacy and in the leo of one of the dunes we have piled stones and bricks for use in our outdoor cookery.
 Katie, with the tremendous re- sponsibdlity of her office as director of the feast heavy upon her. gave the pile of stones an anxious inspec- ton when we reached the spot.
 "Goot ting I brought me some ex- tra bricks" she muttered. Some goot for noting boonch soup greens steal some of dese."
 No one ventured to dispute her. although we were amusediy skepti- cal of her accusation of theft of the worthless bricks and stones. But those of us who have partaken of the pirate steaks which Katie, with the cid of dot Jeem," her good natured patient. and wonderfully ef- ficient husband. had served to us,
New Britain herald., 1928-02-23

ciples of child training, a compari- son of the new and old methods of dealing with behavior problems and a survey of psychological. achieve ment and physical tests.
 Dr. Julia Kirl1wood, one of Miss Bakers assistants, gives psycholoEi- cal tests to the children and then ex- plains them to the mothers in class. showing the parents what the child lacks and how to supply the need. Physical examinations are conducted in the same manner. The mothers learn how to treat their children and the children learn how to treat their mothers" says Miss Baker.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-23

confined only to advancing theories, but here study is made of the child itself" says Miss Baker.
 While the children acquire the habits and attitudes that have been carefully worked out by child spe- cialists. their mothers make a scien- tihc study of why Johnny threw his cereal on the floor this morning. how Mary can be cured of sucking her thumb, and the best way of teach ing little Jerry not to pocket other peoples belongings.
 The course for the mothers class includes study of the general prin-