davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-04-17
ROMpugC AROUND THE
RADIO D-ALS
LOCAL PROGRAMS
wRC-washlnrton-05O-sis


1:1s-"Farm and Home Facts" by.
the United states Department
of. Agriculture; what ,tnr are
Feeds C0stingg' q. A. Coiiier'
and summary of early spring
weather and its effect on
farming operations, by J. G.
Kincer tNB.C.).
II 1:sO--MayflOwer Hotel Orchestra.
2:OO-N.B.C studio program
2;15-Gotham string Trio tN,B.C.1.
3:OO--Unued States Navy Band,
Lieut.. Charles Bsnter, leader
IN R.C.l
4;Oo--Pacific VAgabonds (NB.C.l.
5:OO--National music league pro-
gram (N.B.C..
5;s0--JoIly Bill and Jane (N.B.c).
5:55-Motion picture guide.
6:OO-Sports talk (N,B.C).
6:1O--Waldorf-A Astoria Orc h est ra
s:sO-Lsnsburgh ana brother Trio
N.B.CD.
7:OO-"Famous Paintings in Many
Lands" by Alice Hutchins
7:16-AsteT Orchestra,
7:30-Correct time.
7:S1--Aster Orchestra.
7:45-"The Political situation in
Washington by Ray T.
Tucker. political correspondent
of the Seripps- Howard News
pa pers IN B.C.D.
S.On--Sunkist Serenaders IN. B.C.4.
S:S0--Happy Wonder Bakers IN. b c. J
9:O0--1pana Tronbadours IN B.C.1.
9:30-Palmolive Hour IN B.Cl.
10:S0--Gold Strand Orchestra (N.B.C CO..
-11:00-Weather forecast
11:0l-Slumber Music IN. B.c).
12:O0--Kozsk Radiograms.
WOT--WashInEtOn-
5:45-The Town Crier.
6:0O-The Public Service Man.
6.02-Andu CLANS
6:15-Este1le Hunt Dean, soprano: !:
accompanied by Margaret
Gauges.
6:S0-Riggs Health Bath Program.
7:0O-HOok Kennedy. The Jolly Scot
accompanied by Grace Stanley
7ns-Iames Keans. in "cOmic
Poema."
10:00-Dance program from the
Wardman Park Hotel.
11:00--News Flashes from The Wash
inRtnn Herald
ashing ngtOn--630-456
4:oo-MartuccPs Orchestra &c. B.s.,.
4;30-Roosevelt Ensemble &C. B.s.).
s:00-Hawaiisn Melody Boys.
Sso-Studio program.
S;45-"Down in. Front" by Mabells
Jennings.
s:00--Hour of Music.
7:00-News flashes.
f:15-ShoppIng with "Bab."
7:30--Correct time.
7:3o-Radio Joe and the Budget
Boys.
9:OO-Hank simmons Show Boat,
(c.B.S.). Hearts OF the Blue
Ridge"
s:0o-van Heusen program (C.B.s.).
S:3O-La Palma Smoker. (CB.s),
featuring seven musical stars.
10:d0-Kolster Radio Hour (C.B.S.).
10:30--Da guerreotypes and Silhou-
11:oo-Duke EIiinrton's Orchestra
(C.B.S.).
12:o0-"Dx Request Program" by
Stanley Bell and Les colvin.
WJsv-Mt. Vernon Hills, va.---146O-2OS
p. NJ. @f4r
12.30-National farm news hour.
1:30--weather reports.
6:30-Classified hour.
7:30-Reuuest half hour.
S:o0-Phil wit Duo.
s:15-Edgar c. Tottsn, "Historical
Sketch Of the Eastern Shore"
$500 F. Croggam
S4S-Hilo Boys.
s:O0-Manassas Trio
9:30-Hawaiian Melody Boys,
1900-Chick Godfrey.
1O20-Fran Trappe, piano. accordion
The Washington times., 1929-04-17
LANDING H 4 R D
INLEADV|LLE

DENVER, Col. April 17.-Royal
Leonard, an air mail pilot OF the
western Air Express, Inc. is the
proud holder Of a unique new avia-
ton record-that of landing per-
fectIy. discharging passenger. and
then taking off successfully imme-
diateIy afterward at Leadyille, Col.
To the effete Eastern aviation
enthusiast that may not sound like
an impressive undertaking, but
throughout the West, folks know
that GIeadyille is situated In the
peaks OF the continental divide, at
an altitude of 10000 feet. where
the air is so rare and thin that "
will scarcely support the weight OF
an airplane at anything like norman
landing or take-on speed.
As a result of this thin air AT
I4eadvilIe, dozens of planes nave
crashed there, and now the most
careful preparations usually pre-
cede such an attempt.
But Leonard, when he was hired
by r. G.. Parker, a Colorado mine
operator with urgent business In
Ieadville, to make the flight from
Denver, regarded it "all in the days
work." He made no special prepa-
rations, and added no special equip
ment to his Stearman biplane, but
The Washington times., 1929-04-17
DISTANT STATIONS

WPAP-New York-1O10-2S7
7:00-Dinner program.
S:30-OakIands Chateau.
9:00-Orchestra.
WIP-PhIIadeIp eIphia-61O-492
7:O0-Unc:e Wfp.
7:aO-.'Voice of Klaxon"; recital.
8:8O-Musical Ensemble.
S:30-MaIe Quartet
9:O0-Radio Forum.
1O:O0-Adelphia Orchestra.
II :00-Organ
WSB-Atlanta-740-4O
s:O0--N. r. c. system.
11:45-Porter Orchestra.
M-ChlcagO-57O-3S9
9:3O-Dance Music.
10:00-Concert: World Travellers,
10:45-Lombardosu Canadians.
1:OO-Night Club
WENR-ChIcago-87O-S4S
12:oo-westphal Orchestra.
12:30-Mike and Herman.
T. NJ.
WGN-ChicagO-72O-416
1O:s0-Goldkette's Orchestra.
11:0O-Tomorrow's Trib.; Goldkette's
Orchestra.
11:15-Hungry Five.
-11:s0--Concert and Dance orchestras
12:O0--Dream Ship Dance Music.
WI.S-ChIcagO-87O-
S:30-Farm Service.
'9:00-The Roundup.
WMAQ-ChicagO-67O
II :OO-Musical PotpOnrri.
12:00-Dance Orchestra.
WLW-Cincinnati-5
9:30--Musical Program.
1O:00--SaIon Group.
IL I:0O-Mountaineers
II l1:3O-Willsey's Orchestra.
12:90--GfbsOn Orchestra; Organ
WOC-DaVenpOrt--1O
a
WBAP-FOrt Worth-8OO-375
9:00-N B. C. System.
9:3O-MusicaI Program.
KFAB-Lincoln-75O-
11:00-Courtesy Program.
12:O0--Ha Ha Club
WTMJ-Milwaukee--
10:30-Community Program.
1130-Baritone Russo's Orchestra.
12:15-Dance Music.
WCCO-MinneapOlla Paul-S10-37O
9:30-Columbia Network.
11:95--The Admiral
11:30-Cloutier's Orchestra; Tenor.
12:30-Organ.
WSM--Nash IIe--65O-46
soon. r. c. system.
IL :00-wSM Minstrels
KFNF--ShenandOah
10 :00-Musical Features.
KWKH--ShreVepOPt-
9:30-Studio Program.
KMOX-St. IOnis--IO9O-2S5
1l:90--News; Amos m Andy.
1I:3O-Al Carney: Wylic's Orchestra.
KSTP-St. PanI-I48O-2O5.4
/ soon. b. c. system.
11:3O-Amos n Andy; Osborn's Or
chestra.
The Washington times., 1929-04-17

+ y II " A n u :
| $S,
II
The Washington times., 1929-04-17
4 :
y owner will tell you
about its dependabiIity

~~-S&&-s
Consider the delivered price az well as
the list price when comparing
automobile values.
Oakland Pontiac delivered prices in
cIude only reasonable charges for
delivery and financing.
The Washington times., 1929-04-17
NEARBY STATIONS
wBAI--Balamors--IOsO-sSs

WBAI--Baltimofe--l
S:oo--sandman circle.
6:3e--Dinner Music.
7;45-wJz program.
9:S0--Recital
1O;Oo--The, Marylanders.
Observation-Disclosures
e,0O--Dinner music,
S:30---Lord Baltimore Hotel 0rches-
T:t5-Talk under auspices of the
Order Of the Magi.
7:3o--ueRoy Heine's CoIlesians
s:oO-Nan Bernstein sopranos; Lee
Goldstein, pianist.
s;15-Lois stone. cellist.
Saskatchewan Villagers
s:Oo--Alma Metcalf. yiolinist.
S:15--Alice Boodrv, soprano.
s:3O-Aleazar Orchestra.
1O:02-Rio Rita Orchestra.
l1:15-century Joymaksrs;
WCAP-Asbury Park-1%SO-@S4
6:30-Dinner music.
10! 30--Corson Commandery Band.
WPCi-<Atlantic City--I1OO-272
S:00--Concert Orchestra.
S;30--Songs; Concert Orchestra.
9.30-Rainbow Serenaders.
10s15-Svmphonic Group.
1i:OO--Nsws' silver slipper orchss-
ira.
WOR-Newark--71O-4
7;00-Rutger's University program.
7:30-Orchestra soloists.
S:00-Simmop Show Boat
9:00-van Heusen program.
9:30--La Palma Hour.
1O:00--Kolster Hour.
,10:30--Daguerreotypes.
1l:00-News: dance music
WEAF--New York-66O-454.S
5:30--Bill and Jane
6:00--Waldor Astoria music; sport
7:00-Synagogue service.
7:3o---La Touratne Tableaux.
B:00-Sunkist Serenaders.
S:S0-Wonder Bakers.
9;o0-Ipana Troubadours.
9:30-Palmolive Hour.
10:30--Gold Strand Orchestra.
11:00-Vallee's Orchestra.
WJZ-New YOrk-76O-394
6:00-Ballew Orchestra
7;00-Jeddo High!anders
7;3O--John B. Kennedy,
7:45--''Washington Politics"
s:0o--Mobiloil Orchestra.
S:30-Sylvania Foresters.
9:00-Salon Singers.
9:30-Cabln Door.
1O:00--Banquet New York Wide
Economics Congress; Governor
Roosevelt
II :00-Slunber music.
WRNY-New YOrk-1O10-297
S.pV-11Ltfndn
10:46-Pianist: exercises.
11:25-Ensemble
12:00-Vil,a Richard Orchestra
adelphia-111O-256
6:00-Music; sports,
6:30--Nsverdust Twins.
7:00-Cathay Orchestra: talk.
S:00-Sylvania Orchestra.
s:30-String Band.
9:00-Columbia Network.
11:0O-News: Cathay Orchestra.
WRVA-RichmOnd-
9:O0-VarIety program.
10:00-Richmond Orchestra.
11:15-Organ.
WBZ-springf ngfieId-99O-3
1o:80-Sports; Newcomb's Orchestra
1:00--News; Loves Orchestra.
WGY-Sehenectady-
9:00-N.B.C. system
11:00-Hotel Kenmore Orchestra.
KOA-Denyer-63O-36
11:30-Musical program.
IL :00-March orchestra.
12:30-In the garden! Southern
Songs"
@1 :0o-The Trocaderans.
KFI--LOs Angeles-640-4BS
10:30-NB.C., Gold Strand Orchestra
11.00-N.B.C Jack and Ethyl.
11:30-Courtesy program.
12:00-Concert orchestra.
1:00-NBC., dance program
KLX-OakIand-127O
11:00-Educational program.
12:00-Concert.
CNRV-VancOuver-1
1:00-Variety program.
The Washington times., 1929-04-17
Statue 5000 Years !
Old Dug Up In
Surneria I

CHICAGO. April II n.N.s.).-N
What is believed to be the Oldest
example ever found Of sumerian
painted terra Gotta statuary and
the only known piece OF its kind
representing the period OF about
1000 b. c., has just been unearthed
from the ruins of Kish. seat Of
the worlds earliest civilization,
according to report made To the
Field Museum here.
The find represents the head of
a man, probably a king or other
important parsonage of the time
in the opinion OF archaeologists.
The Washington times., 1929-04-17

took on his passenger hoped off
in Denver, and shortly afterwsrd
set his plane down in a perfect
landing at Leadville. Then as
Parker disembarked. Leonard gave
her the gun" without delay. and
scared upward fin a perfect take-off /
for the hop back to Denver.
Sure, the altitude makes the
air rare, the air currents are pretty
treacherous. and the fIeld we landed
in was a bit rough" said Leonard
in describing the hop. But / just
gave that Stearman the gun. and
she did all l asked her to without
hesitation"
The Washington times., 1929-04-17
CHAM PROGRAMs

CHAIN PROGRAMS
4 .. m.-Sunlxist Serenaders
(N.B.C.), New York. WEAF, WRG,
WEEI, VITO, etc.; Hank Sim
mons show Boat (GOlumbia),
20 .. m.--lpana TroubadOurs
(N.B.C.), New York. WEAF, WRC,
WEEI. WTIC. etc.; Van Heusen
Program tCOlumbia). WMAL. etc.
$3.50 Np. m.-PalmOlive Hour
(N.B.C.). New York, WEAF, WRC,
WEEI. VITO. WAR, ETC.; La
Palma smoker tCOlunbial. WMAL,
etc.
10 p. m.-KOlster RadiO Hour
(COlumblaD. WMAL. etc.
II D. m.--SlumbeF Music y. r..
c., New York, WIZ, WRC. WHAS,
KDKA.
DANCE MUSIC
1:l5 p. m.-Aster Orchestra
10 D. m.-WartlmaD Park Hotel
Orchestra. VOL, 229.
II p. m.-Duke EllingtOn's' Or
chestra CC.B.s.), WMAL, 47s.
The Washington times., 1929-04-17
BEST PROSPECTS

3 y. m.-IInited States Navy
Band, Lieut.. Charles Benter, leader
Jolly Scot (WOL. 229).
Z .. m.-HOOk Kennedy, the
WRC. s1s.
1:15 p. m.--James Keane, VOL,
229.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07

cold water. Mix the rest of the ln- gradients and cook slowly in a GOV cred pan for 2V minutes. Thorough ly strain. Heat to the boiling point and pour over the gelatin mixture. Stir until the gelatin has dissolved. Pour into small molds. which have been rinScd out Of cold water. Chlll until stiff Unmold on lettuce and surround with mayonnaisc or saldl dressing.
 This salad $ very effective for holiday serving when moldcd in q ring, and when stiff unmoldcd on green glass platter. The dressing can be placed in the center and lc,- tuce used for a garnish.
 Crocolate Ice Box Cookies, f Dozen
 2-3 cup fat, ? cups sugar, 3 squares chocolate, melted, 1-4 tea spoon salt. cggs, li cup sour milk, teaspoon vanilla. 4 cups flour. teaspoon soda, l-2 teaspoon cream of tartar.
 Cream the fat and sugHr Add the chocolate, salt, GEES and nNIE. E, at for minutes. Add the rest "l the ingredients and. when missed, press into a Grcased loaf pan. Chill for 4 hours or longer, un- mold and cut off very thin slices and bake for 10 minutes in a mod crate oven.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07
YOUR HEALTH
BN DIR. MORRIS EISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American n Medical Association nI;d Of Fly
 gcia, the Health Magazine

When q person becomes infected. the organisms of the disease seize upon him due to the fact that the germs are virulent and that he docs not possess in his body the factors for resistance to the germs.
 Feeding experiments on ani- mals have shown that the omis- sion Of certain ritamins from the diet tends to lower the resistance ot the animals to disease.
 If q person does not have prop CT nutrition, he does not develop properly. his nervous system will be unstable. and he will succump particularly. proper feeding is of the utmost importance. It has been shown again and again th1t diet is factor as important ns any other in the prevention Of tuberculosis and in recovery from this condition.
 The mon of Labrador and New foundland suffer greatly from tu- bcrculOsis, although they live an outdoor existence and their houses are thoroughly yentilata | Their diets arc. however, quite one-sidcd an1 deficient in vita l3ins. There is considerable amount of experimental clidencc 10 indicate that diets which are deficient in vitamin A and vitamm
 D tend particularly to the devcl- opmcnt of tupcrculoss.
 One investigator found that when rats and rabbits were given q dict deficient in vitamn A they showed increased susceptibility 10 anthrax and pncumona Indeed among all inc vitamin studies that have been made. the evidence seems to be the greatest in favor of vitamin A as q discasc-resist- | ing Nitamin.
 The point is Of special inpor- t2ncc in relation to the new SUD- stitutc for cod liver oil These substitutes, particularly viosterol, | represent essentially vitamin D and do not have the vitamin A. 1 in which cod liver oil is especially | rich. In order to raise the con- tents of cod liver oil in vitamin D, viosterol may be added to il, l and in this way the child or l adult will receive both sufficient vitamin D and vitamin A,
 There are many things which we do not vet know concerning | rcsistanc" 10 disease. Since it l.. a relatively simple thing to bai
 anco a diet properly and to si"c tho growing child it's full amount of all of the vitamins, it is prob l ably best to watch the vitamin
 intake so that the child may have the benefit of such increased re-
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07
THE GREAT DISAPPOINTMENT
 By Thornton W. Burgess

scheme as yod will, as like as not, 1 The unforeseen will spoil the plot
 -Reddy Fox. The best of plans will sometimes eaI. Probably you have found that cut. l know I have, So have Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy. Reddy hadn't had a doubt in his mind that within ] very short time he would have one of those turkeys. From his hid ing place he could see them sloWly orkinS up toward the tree where t.ey were in the habit of roosting. ] w@s getting toward shadow-timc. i,uddy stole along behind an old Nall until he was as near as he Juld gCt to those turkeys. All thr Is waiting for now vas the sound Q. that dog hWlUu@ on the trail of Mrs. Ncddy as she lyd him away. He \ aitgd and waited. There was uo sound. He couldn't sre the bara- yard from where he was. so he a,dn't dare move toward those tur- EcNs, What could have happened? %till he waited, growing more and uorc impatient
 suddenly there vle sound o' Us wings. Tho Hlg @OnIIcr hII 1jcMn mp in tho apple tree. one u, one all tho other rurGrls flew up. There Nas 10 br no turkey dinner to"t night. f ever tHrrc V#s d dis @ustrd roy in all this Great WortL l. "H4 Eoddv Fox. Nud of course. l blamed Mrs l,HIH. Somehow. Mrs, Rnddy had fujD,l. She must Javc. He wiarcI thru that re had chosen to lead tho dog a,ay
 Teddy glarrd hHngrllr mp at the turkeys. There "as lot Of loN la.E among thcm There WIS q lot 0 shifting positions to make them selves comfortable. and there wasn't 9 thing that Ecddy could do Final lv he stole back the way lc hal como, Mrs. Keddy vaa waiting tor him. She was as disappointed q look or b-" face as ho dJd on his.
 "What arc you doing bsrc'" snapped Bcddy
 "Waiting for you," replied Mrs. Itrddv meckly.
 'What hapDcncdH" asked I,rddg. "l waited and waited for the sound O that dog and l waited in yaju.'
 'I know it." replied Mrs. I;oddy
 You sec, although l hurried as fast as 1 could. by the time l got around the corner Of that barn, that dog had gone in the barn anl le didn't come out. There wasn't I thing l could do. And then the farmer cam" out Of the house. 90 7horc was no.hue fol m4 rueu but in dodge out O sjgtu IL was just our had luck. Eut luo turkeys are still there and Hr cau try again."
 "Ics." said IHddN. "'hn ,urkcgs are still there -tnris. Of them. | counted them, And )bvy are going 10 stay right mp iu that tree until morning, Now what are wc going 70 do2"
 Go hunt meadow micc," replied practical Mrs, Rcddy, and then try
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07
Herald:s Daily Pattern Service
stunning Tweed J'rOCk'
 Pattern t19i

This smart sports model consists O. separate jacket and skirt. The pointed rcvers of the collar and the unusual closure of the overblouse mako the frock quite different. De- cidcdlN slimmins, too, because of the feeling of length given by the button trimming and front skirt plcat. Side pleats lend additional freedom and swing to the skirt. Design 1794 would be stunning fashioned of tweed of jersey. Mix lures of browns and beiges always look well in this style of frock. The collar and vestec may be made of Leiec.
 May be obtained only in sizes 1G, IS, 20, 34. 36, 3S, 40 and 42. Size 1G requires S-4 yards of 54 inch material and 5-S yard trimming. No dressmaking experience is nec- cssary to make this model. The pattern has ample and exact in structions. Yardagc is given for every size. A perfect fit is guar anteed.
 Patterns will be delivered upon re- ceipt of FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 The NEW WINTER FASHION BOOK is FIFTEEN CENTS, but only TEN CENTS when ordered with a pattern. Address all mall and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department, 243 West 11th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07

again tomorrow. There is nothing else 10 do that l can sec.'
 "G suppose you're right" Grum- blod Reddy. "Wcll, let's go hunt for trosc mice. My stomach is so emp lN that I've got 10 have something in it pretty soon"
 Now. there is one thing about th@ little people of the Green For est and tho Green Meadows that we humans might profit by. They don't waste time thinking about disap- continents, They have so many ot them that perhaps they are used 70 'hcm. EoddN and Mrs. kcddy went To hunt micc and said no more about their i8.ppointmcnt in not having q turkey dinner. And they planned to try the same scheme again. It had proved failure this time. but the next time they might have better luck.
 Copyright, 1929, T. W, Burgess
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

Prosaic Clam Chowdcr Almost
 Leads to the Betrayal of Another
 Secret katie Was Not Supposed
 to Share
 AsI neared the kitchen, I caught frat most attractive of culinary odors, the scent Of frying hacol, With a faint wonder as to Katic's reasons for cooking bacon at this time of the day. opened the kitchen door, 10 be greeted by simultaneous cXclamat!cns of dis may from Katie and Mrs. Tic-r, The plump figure of my ncishbor Was seated at q side table, indus triously welding d choppns knife upon a mass Of something in a ooden bowl, while Katie at anolh- ,r table was busy with rolling pin Hnd moulding board.
 "A~, now. the surprise is all spoilcd!' Katie Iamcntcd childishly, and Mrs. Ticcr echoed her plaint
 Tt is a shame" my neighbor sail. 'l thought I'd get II all ready 70 you wouldn't know thing about t until Katie brought it to the fd- llt."
 One of your clam chowlcrs," exclaimed as l identified the coH- tents Of the @hoppug bowl. How perfectly wonderful. haven't ta>j- cd one worthy of the name Sin.C inc last one you made for us.
 had spoken only the truth, for Mrs. TiCer's clam ChoWdcrs arc culi- nary poems. But I had not in- tended so flamboyant q tribute -- not in katie's presence at least. al- though clam choWdcr is one or the Jew dishes which Katie never pr pdrcs. ShreWdly realizing that she never could compete with Mrs. i'Iccr, a Long Island native as well as q cook par excellence in the preparation of the dish, she has Ceftly evaded the task ever since We. as a family, first tasted Mrs. riCers chowdcr. When We wish the Gish, I arrange with Mrs. Ticer to prepare it just before our dinner, and katies only function is to keep i hot and serve it.
 From out the corner of my eve saw my little maids face darllen with the jealousy which is hers of anyone whose cooking ability laud before her. But Mrs. Ticer's pleased response to my compliment gave Ter no chance for speech.
 Certainly. I Didn't Mind
 T just remembered a few min utes ago. my neighbor said, that Ticer brought in a mess of clans last night that I'd aimed to cook ID for supper. So l sent him lomc for m and I'm fixing 'em all. I can take home enough for our suppcH. ] thought you wouldn't mind my doin' Of 'em all together"
 No, I don't mind" I told her with little laugh which she echoed companionably. And when you're ready to go home. lei me know and I'll drive you therc."
 There hain't bit of use of
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07
Talks To 661 66 , 6I4z parents
TEA PARTY
By Alice Judsou Pcalc

By Alice Judsou Pcalc
 "AIothcr, may we have Dora and Nilic over for tea this Sunday?'
 "Hcs, I'll be glad 10 have you in yite them except that l will be too busy to get your tea ready for you. DO you think you two could manag" by yourselves? I'll help Nou plan things if you like and I'll he up- stairs in tho study where you can come and ask me questions if yon have any trouble"
 "Goody, then we'll have pop oNcrs,'
 No, let's have cinnamon toast is just as good and lots easier 10 makc.'
 On Sunday mother let them use her best tea things and their teI party came off in style, The chil- dr5n had a beautiful time and that very cvcnng asked mother when they might do it again.
 Mothers who complain that they cannot induce their growing chll- dlcn to bring their sociability into the home are very often those who allow them no opportunity thus to feel a kind of creative pleasure m their homes,
 They give" their children par ties perhaps, "r now and then ac- copt their childrcn's friends at the dinner table. but they do not meet the childrcns need to extend the1r own hospitality to their friends Years ago q free and fricnd'T spirit of the home was CnCouraG 'l hy the number of attractions with in its more capacious walls and l'I2 fact that there did not then exist the heavy competition of conner clal entertainment and the omni- present ear"
 Today it is necessary for the wise parent 10 foster consciously y what used to take care of itself, and one very good way of drawing the social life of children into the home is to make them feel that they have an active membership in its privileges.
 Home must offer 10 boNs and girls who arc beginning 10 feel grown up field for their develop l in- social needs.