davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-03

Tie an elmer @inieung bieriiber boz,
bornberein beraipeifeln. 9iidof Bei>
ion, Der ben &erlauf ,u1b ben Aus=
gang folder geranitoltuneen aus
ndbiter Ndbe beobadten fonnte,
i9reibt 5ariiber:
Scr Ss,,terfonfeiiionalismus iii
ni6t Der geeienete Beg au elmer bout
ernoen @ieberbereinie,tng im @lal,=
6en.: @r lit eine Quelle bon Mibber<
Itdnbniiien ,1no Sic uria6e religi6ier
@leibgiiltiafeit. 8ar,1m Iollten mir
Der 8abrbeit nidt tapfer ins Nuge
bltden2 8ar,tm 1,nter bem 8oripans
be, ben fonfeilioneuen Srieoen nidt
au ftoren, Sic ipidtigiten 5ragen Unit
geben2 8ir leben na6 6em annebm=
barren @r1noiate gegenieitieer Nb-
ting, 8ertrdglidfeit 1.no Sreibeit.
&eligiSien aampf mill unier 8olt
niht mebr. Aber bas anbert oie I'M
befrieoigen6e, ouf cine ensIide, ,tno
grnnoidslide 2oi,mg barren6e Sage
nidt. 8ir fontnen nidt borbei al,
ber Stage: DSit @briltus nur ei1 gro
Ber Meni6? ST gr @ott, i'm bollen
tbeologiiben Sinne 6es @ortes ?
Wenn @r nur @enib lit, 6ann lit a,1d
iein 8erf meni6li6, 1mo ieoer fann
nod 8elieben 6aran berumfliden. SIT
Ct aber @ott, 10 lit audi Sein @erf
gottlid, ,t,1o nie1nan6 bat oas 9fe6t,
.es anautaiten."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-03

Der anoerei, Seite iiber ipeientlibe
2ebren Oes gbriitent,tn,s l1nflarbeit
ltno gerwirri,ng berridt."
Bon oiefem Stanbpunfte aus bGlt
giidof 8eiion aud &onferen5eit, tpie
iene bon Stodbolm l,no 2auianne,
bic I'M Heineren itno Iofalen aub bier
alilanoe ,,1adgemadt" tperoeu, bie ie-
bod grunofdslid oie 8abrbeitsfrage
.ansfdalteiL fir ipeuig frndtbar, tpeil
ibnem Der tragenoe @ri,no fiir einen
3uiamme,fdluB I'M @lauben feblt.
SoIde ). ii,terfonfeiiionale Sorums
lno@ Hlattforns ipeiden ben entibei=
oenoen Srasen abiidtlid aus, ,pe;l
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-03

g. 81 Man6 ei,te,u Nroteltante1s, ser
|fdon auf 6ertt 8ege 5ur fatboliiden
Stride lit, mag Die ,lmfidtiee 9ar,
itellul1g bon 2ors eine Silfe beoeute,t,
uno 0ar,,n1 fellen mir fit iolhe 2eier
6es 2orb'iden 8nbes belonbers innie
beten ,.no 10 bem 8erfaiier belfen, jein
3iel au errei6en.
SIM @an5elr aber balte i6 bas
MppftoIat bes 8ortes gegeniiber Dem
Ebes @ebetes uno oes 2ebens fir bas
am tperigite,t .a,tsii6tsboae, gerabe
angeiihts bes MiBtrauens, 6as SION,
lno Der fatboliiben Stride gegeniiber
bei seta,.ften Mnoersalaubigen biel
1nebr beftebt, dis Bel oen i'm ountpfen
Seioentun1 8efangetle1t. Dennod lit
es al beeriibeu, penn bort, tpo biefes
apoifoIat nogltd lit, ieoe Gelegenbeit
gefdaffen miro, bei Der @ebet ,tno
8ort, 2iebe un6 2eben, ,,ad benz
State 6es bl.. 8ernbaro bon @Iair-
bealtr, anfannlentpirfen, INN gum
3iele ait fontmet. ..-, 49,:
{ ssn ieinerlt, ins 9el,tfde iiberiet-
ten reliai0ien Srieoensbl,d ,,Nad 400
SsSabren'' fd)reibt au bieier Jraee Der
berborragenoite 5lbrerbiibof: @uros
pas, Marius 8eiion (2a,tianne) !:
',Die 2iebe allein, obne sic Mabrbeit,
loft alleroines bic Sraeen Der Bie.
'berbereinis,,ng Der Gbriitenbeit nod
.nidt. 3artgefiibl, geritdnonis fiirein-
tonoer nn6 eegenieitige ltnteritiitung
f6nren ipobl ben 8ebaHfenanstauid
.for6ern nno 10 cine Mnndberung leid-
ter MAIDEN, aber cine bauernoe nnb
ailberlaffise ginig,lng 1T nidt ne0e-
Iid, ioIange a,tf Der einen ipie aa,f
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-03
3ar 8ieoerbereiniaMne 1er 0eMtidtn G1riaenbtitl

fafier neriudt eine fatbolilhe DnrIteI-
lung Der Observation-Disclosures all ge.
,bem aoie iDegelt Hires iahliden Ser
,Itdnbniiies fir oas, mas ben ebange-
Iiiden gbriften beilig lit, 6as Ser.
traitett babet barf. bon. ibnen aab
oon,l ,tic5t galia abeelebnt su ,peroen,
5tpenn iie ,,naeidnninft ebenfalls oie
-ounflen 5eiten Der Reformation uno
ibrer Seloen, borab 2utber's, ber-
ausffeIlt. lln0 ebenio, ipenn iie in
tre,ter airdiidfeit ben edten @lan3
ber alten Stride ourb aIle 3eriehune
binour9 offenbar iltadt." (gor,port
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-03

.giIter' bat Migr. 5nlitb es nmter.
nonllnen, litb iiber, Sic fiinftigen @nt.
ipidlunsen oes aesenipdrtigen arieges
su GuBern. Seine aniibt bot ben.
ielben 8ert ,,nb l1ntpert. aIs aIIe
iibriseu, Sic nit tpeniser Sadfennt-
mis- a,tsgeiproden tperoen.
nDie 2eilte, tpelbe Ben &ries als
= eintraelibes - @eidaft betrah.
ten - ,,nb betreiben, erflGreu, baB
Die geaenlpartisen 3uitdnSe nod bier
biz flint Sabre anbauern iperben.
Na6 uns sic Siinbflut!
Cine ssr,paiion @meIaaSs lit tpobl
ui6t mebr at befiirbten. Sebr .pabr.
ibeinlid iperben sic Ser. Staaten
niht nit elmer offenen &rieeserflG.
rung bor bie @elt treten, aus benz
ei,faben @runoe, neil iie oaan feiue
geranlafilng baben ueroen. Na6
l,nierer Anii6t miro ISitler iiber Sta.
lin Die Oberbonb ee,pinneu. (@ana
einerlei, iper BON beioen getuinnt, mir
iteben beioen alf einem enteegengeies.
ten Stanopunft eegeniiber.) Benn
bies Sitler gelinet. 10 miro er iid TO-
piel onfgebalit baben, oab er fem Sc.
ben lang oaran at tragen bat. @r
miro itd ge5tpuneen ieben. cine fleiue
Nation nab ser anoern frei5ugeben,
oenn gnelano miro ouf i'm losidla-
gen, Bis er iid) baau bergibt. 3u oie.
Iem 3tped ipiro Alnerifa england ol-
le nur erbenflide @ilfe angeoeiben
lanen.
8as 6as rliiiibe golf betrifft, 10
miro 6aSlelbe; an cine iabrblnoerte.
lange 3arentprannet nno ioipietiii.
Ide @erelenollng eeip0bnt, iidJ obne
grobe 8ebenfen ii6 an cine Naai.
regierung 9eiuobnen.
gnslano miro iid, a,r 9roBen gnt-
tauidung Der sesennartis reeieren.
oen &laiie, au elmer ioaiali{tilbeu Sea.
tion ellttpideln. grosbem lit bic ssbee
unb bas SDfteut zines toleranten Ge.
gierlngsipite1ns su tief einseipur5elt.
Sranfreid) miro iid pieStr erbeben,
aber bic &epubtif miro a,.f abiebbare
3eit oeri6tpunben iein. Spanien ,piro
aur Monarhie a,triidfebren. sStolien
miro tuabrideinlib oard Sitlers Gin.
odmmung Der iotpietruiiiiden Maht
Dor bem ltntersane beipabrt bleiben.
@enlt M.iIolint einen 5unfen non
Staatsmeisbeit beidbe, tpiirbe er iett
einen Separatfrieben NIT England
| idliebelt oenn gnglano lpiro nidt
unterliegen.
8ie miro iid 6ie 3ufunft ser ia.
tbolii6eu Stride geitalten? Sic miro
ltnter alien 11mltanben aus einer ger.
triiln,aerten aelt elorrei6 beruoree-
ben. Gem Sitlerismus lit nur cine
notwithstanding furae Spanne 3eit
aubemeIen. 9frblano nno oie 8aI-
fanitaaten ,peroen aur Stride auriid.
febren. Gin ourd barte Briif,.ngen
aelautertes Deutl6lan6 miro neue
8liiten edter. itarfer &atboli5itGt
rei6en. Das bereits bon ben Gdlaf.
fen aereiniete ipaniid)e Bolt mfrs
6ie &irden berart iiberfiiaen, baB
5eitlpeilig cine 1,ngeniigenoe 3abl
Trieiter iib fiiblbor maden miro.
Sotpeit fann man in bielen 8unf-
teu 6em MrtifeI{hreiber beibfIi6hten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-03
(sdIukl

& Iet mir 1fid,f tiffr M tfitg 1tf1n 1tftfprf
G5Innbensnenos,en fonhpr,, o,,fh nn
Sic l1noIG,,binen ,,uS ssrroI0nbioen
be,,fpn 4 s,,,,n b;fte,,- nof 81 RSninss
herrif5oft @oftps II, ir,ren = s5eraen i ia,
nusbreife 1,ns ,ie,,.Sen ggeo AIR 3 4 ootts
oetppIlten gereinio,,no nif Ser air..
DE. fin6en Ioi,e 4, Ser ,ie i,,nerIid,
id1on aebSre,l. Das @ebet nm bie
ginbeit ser airde, s.. +. nn @ieberz
ptreinignna Der ibuloIos @etrenn.
Ten aud, In fibtbnrer @inbeif, muB
lins Elm it1noiges Ser5ensunliegen
Iei1t. Gs Jon fibt berborgeben ats
einent eitIen Observation-Disclosures ,ipas
,,ns nidt sufonlnit; aber es ion aus
Ser Danfbarfeit fir oie ,tuperfali6te
Offenbaritna, fir Sic @naoenmitteI
Ser Saframente, fiir, bas arofe sc.
Idbenf oes tdalideu MeBopfers ,lno
fir. an bic Meidtii,ner berporaeben,
Sic mir III Ser @eneitlIdaft Ser fa-
tbeIiiben Rirhe ltnS ser gnaeI uno
@eiligen oes &irn1nels itnmer iins
suItr0men 1ebeu. @erabe neil mir ,lns
obne unier 3l,tun bi,rd reine @na-
bentpabl @ottes nit bielen Meidtii-
mert iiberIdiittet ipiije,,, Iom unlere
2iebe fie aud), ienen au erfleben Be-
,niibt iein, Sic ibrer. obne ibre eigene
S6nIo beranbt Ii,1oA
Menn 5ef,on Elm fIiihtioer @inbrud
fothoIifh aepraoter annoidoft ,n1o
edit fothoIiihen GoIfstuns I'M sn-
bersol6,1biaen ettpas: tpie eine IeiIe
sebnf,,dt uada ;abnlid,er @ottesnahe
un6 6hnliher :. innerer @efe5tiotfeit
unb gfl,be herborr,1fen fonn mas
n,iiBte baum eli. ,puraeledt fatboli-
iber golfsteil irn1ittett ser mad gin-
belt nnb @eborgenbeit, lid Iebnenoe,,.
Mn6ersgI1ubiaen iuirfen f61menI I
pier beginnt fiir ieben bon inns Sic
Bflidt erniter be,11iitiger Selbitprii-
Jung: Sb unier. gerbalten it,nittelt
ber l1ualGubigen ,li,o ssSrreIa,ibiael1.
INNER TO- gottnabe ,,no gefeltiet fei,
baB mir ais ,,Sauerteig'' int Chime
gbrifti ,lno Seiner Stride tpirfea f0ns
nerl2 Die. &irde gbrilti miro bon
ibrem Stifter eine ,,fleine Ser6e'''
eenan,,t; tpenn oie ffeine SCRIBE CANA
0es Germ 1T, 6ann toirft iie ipie ,,eilt
ipenig Sauerteig, Sen ei,,e sgrat lin.
49, -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-03

Cine ariees- anb SrieSensbrpsmpie
Z Cine 8orberiage iiber bas &riees=
enoe eoer elmer. 8eltfrieoen 1T eben-
10 ,tnbeitintmt lt1t6 ,1nauberldiiig, aIs
bic 8etterpropbeaei,u,sen SIM ,,&es
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-22

National Sew and Save Week De
guns 'oday-and here's just tn"
,'Sie Tor you to make. Pattern 966l
" Marian Martin is d %springlikc
SUI OF irock that's economical from
TnelE viewpoint: it requires very lit
Wy IdoFIc. it takes the minimum
" uFeSSmaklng time and effort e.
..o II IS simple and becoming enough
" wear anywhere, any time, and
mp'"ee' Take your choice Of long,
u''e-quartcr on short sleeves. Aren't
n"e rounded yokes attractive-sce
up" 'hey hold gathers below 70 keep
Hne BODICE sottness in place. aided by
p',,S above the waist. The skirt has
,' 'front.' and back panels for slim
' "4',>' a decorative belt buckle, top
.'''lih@ and sleeve gathers are all
"iT' extra touches.
F"''em 1861 may be ordered only
90 misses n Womeu's sizes IA, Is,
81 ~ -, "a, 36. 33, 40 and ~.
tabric
send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins for
>nro MAli1AN D'ARTIN pattern. Be
NSNm' Nr'te plo. " your SIZE,
-2NMBER.
pst,er' your order + Daily l. t"u'n'
N." e,l neoarttnent - " To- Z,
Se% lorA, A.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-22
Auxiliary Meeting.

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Fms. Pre- 0yterian church Will hold
is February meeting Monday after
loon Il. $50 O'Clock in the church
Darlor. Mis-. ". p. Pcarce, Of Ra
'c.eh. president of the Granville
~Prc>byterlaI, viii be a guest OF the
afternoon. An informal tea for Mrs,
Pearce viii follow the meeting. AL!
members are urged to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-22
With Mrs. PoythrcSS.

Nj Mary Elizabeth poythrcss, Of
Rocky Mount and Miss Anne Poy-
TIRE. aom GfecnNlllc, arrived yes
-erdav II be with their mother, Mrs.
lane EIaouc Poythrcss, who was op-
Grated on 1t Maria Parham hospital
E-.d.N
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-22
Here For Week End.

NJ .Aua.e Thomas, OF Wash.ng-
.oo.. D. C.. is spending the week
end i. tae ely with her mother,
Nh, p r. Thomas, on Chestnut
street.
Evening star., 1941-01-20
xhhH&M:zAHu/

One of the biggest aids to success
full clothes buying goes into effect
in the not -too-distant future.
You've probably been hearing about
the Wool Labelling Act" which was
approved by the President and
which will be strictly enforced.
To put it briefly, so as not to con-
sumo three or four pages with tech
nical why's and wherefores, this SIM
ply means that wooden garments
must be marked to indicate the quail
ity of wool used in them. In other
words, the way we understand it
is that you will know when you buy
a suit whether it is 100 per cent
virgin or pure wool; so per cent
virgin wool and so per cent shoddy
or reclaimed wool previously manu-
factured), or entirely composed of
shoddy wool And, needless to say,
the prices will run accordingly.
AS it stands at the moment, it S
nearly impossible to identify the
grade of wool in most garments. But
the consumer will soon know what S
going on
Evening star., 1941-01-20
BY Barbara Bell.

This casual little breeze Of frock
is perfect for slim, petite junior
figures. with its tiny. Cors"lot waist
line, very full skirt and youthful
square neckline It buttons down
the back like youngsters pinafore.
The design IS perforated along
jumper lines, too. SO thot you can
make dirndl froc.s, Jumpers and
come summertime Sun-hack frockS
all with this one easy pattern.
Send for it today, if you're in the II
to 19 size range, and turn out half
a dozen frocks like it, in rayon
crinkle crepe, pastel flannel or
jersey, and in sports cottons for
vacation days to come.
AS you see, the detailing is alb
surdly simple. and you can finish
frock like this very quickly and
easily.
Barbara Bell pattern No. $780,
B is designed for sizes II, 13, Is,
II and 19 Corresponding bust
measurements 20. 81. 33, 35 and
81. Size 13 (3D requires As ards
Evening star., 1941-01-20

a holy horror of scenes and they
will suffer almost anything rather
than 60 through with them. This is
a fact that the tyrannical wife soon
discovers and upon which she acts.
She knows that she has only TO
stage a spell of Mysteries, or to turn
on the water works in order to get
what she wants and to reduce her
husband to a mere sodden pulp of
acquieScence.
And the man knows this also He
knows that he cannot argue with a
maniacal creature who shrieks abuse
at him. and that the quickest way
to shut up a cry-baby is to give it
what it wants. Therefore, he gives
in to every unreasonable demand
rather than go through a fight that
leaves him sore and bruised in soul,
and bleeding from hundred
wounds the cruel and selfish crea-
ture he is married to has dealt him.
Undoubtedly, though, the main
reason that men endure being hem
pecked is because they want peace
at any price at home All day long
in their work in the outside world
they are waging a never-ending bat
tie for money, for position, for sue
cess.
They are struggling with might
and main to hold their own and pro-
toct their interests, and the end of
the day finds them exhausted in
mind and body, with no more scrap
left in them.
They long only for rest and sur
cease from battle, and when they
go home they cannot fight again
with wife who is determined to
have her own way about everything
and to rule her household with a
rod of iron. So the poor exhausted
husband runs up the white flag Of
surrender and takes refuge under
its folds.
1t Is one of the little ironies of life
that the stronger, the wiser, the
nobler a man is, the more sure he is
to be henpecked if he is unfortu-
nate enough to marry a bossy
woman.
Such a man is so filled with pity
for the smallness. the selfishness, the
lack OF heart and soul and under
standing of the woman who can find
pleasure in bending his neck to her
yoke that he cannot fight back at
her.
Evening star., 1941-01-20
Entertaining
Fun, Says
Expert
Ry Rofcr C1c,uoU
By Betsy Cas,CeH,
Women's Editor.

Womens Editor.
If the thought of entertaining
your friends or acquaintances at
any sort of party has caused you
to quake and quail, just reach out
your hot little hand for the new
book by Dorothy Draper of interior
decorating fame. Entertaining Is
/ Fun published by Doubleday.
/ Doran & Co.. Inc, of New York,
proves conclusively that Mrs Dra-
pers interest in her chosen field
extends far beyond the embellish-
ment of houses, hospitals and the
like She believes that skilled at
tention to the construction and
effect of good party is just as
essential to its success as it is to
the creation of a pleasing decor.
According to Mrs. Draper, the
basic ingredients for a perfect party
may be listed as follows:
|. l. A hostess who expects to have
good time.
2. Some clever touches which
gives your home a party feeling.
8. Friendly guests who come pre-
pared to enjoy themselves.
4. Plenty of delicious food, at
tractively presented
5. Some element of unexpected
ness.
Does that sound like too big an
order. and are you once again on
the verge of taking. to your bed
and calling off the party entirely?
Keep your chin up. sister-for if
you follow the suggestions included
in the Draper volume you'll know
all the answers. The book is as
practical as a textbook, has ever
so many illustrations which will help
you tremendously, and takes care of
just about everything in the en-
tertaining line, from a section on
what you DON'T need to make
party "go" to the final chapter
Making Them Want to Come
Back" There's chapter, too, on
what to buy for entertaining, espe-
cially helpful to brides, and another
containing suggestions for enter
tanning in public places. And, in
this era of tiny apartments, the
section devoted to giving maximum
party in a minimum of space is
exceedingly timely.
This seems to be "hints-for- r-en-
ertainment-week" or something, for
the other volume on our review
calendar for today follows the same
trend. The Week End Companion,
by Mary Breen and Arthur Lawson,
published by George w. Stewart
of New York, contains, according
to it's jacket, "all the ingredients of
the perfect week end" Certainly its
pages are pack-jammed with chap
ters devoted to poems, stories, songs,
games, drinks and food. outdoor
cooking and clambakes come in for
their share of attention and there
are any number of suggestions on
"how to feed and please mob with
| q minimum Of effort"
Evening star., 1941-01-20
Husbands With enpeckg Because They
Style Expert
ToAppear
Mrs. DOree Smedley
Fashion. Scopes
Average Figure

That old saying, Don't do as I do;
do as I tell you to do" certainly
doesn't apply to Mrs. Doree Smedley.
For the we'll known authority on
charm and author of the book
you're Only Young Twice" started
her career when she participated in
an experiment by a magazine to
transform an ordinary housevit.
into well-groomed picture Of
fashion, and Mrs Smedleys trans
formation was so successful that her
career as an expert on proper clothes,
accessories and grooming was
launched.
Wednesday she comes to Lans-
burghS to tell you all about il. The
clothes clinic which she will conduct
at 3 o'clock will include advice on
how to see yourself as others see YOU
so that you may enhance your best
points and correct or conceal your
weak ones. This is done with the
right clothes and accessories. Words
of wisdom on the correct budgeting
OF clothes money and on how to
spend 1t will also be included. If
there's doubt in your mind about
properly selecting anything from a
corset to a pair of shoes, Mrs Smed-
ley knows the answer, and will illus
trate it in this interesting showing.
Models unlike the sylphlike. fig
ure-perfect mannequins who usually
show new clothes have been selected
for this event. Instead of wasp
waists and tapering hips, the models
will include the five figure types most
frequently seen among women,
namely, hip heavy, top heavy
tummy bulge, angular and half-size
figures.
Evening star., 1941-01-20

tlng up Wltn tne eXaCtlOnS OF feml-
nine Hitler, wondered if the reason
ne endured it wasn't because he
really liked it, and if it wasn't a sort
OF hangover of the mother COM
pleX.
Maybe the man whS stands for
it still has the little boy spirit that
wants some woman to rule him and
tell him about what to eat and
changing his shoes when he gets his
feet wet, and warning him not to
get run over by automobiles when
he crosses the street.
Another reason that men submit
to being henpecked is that they have
Evening star., 1941-01-20
Are Too Tired From Long
Days Grind to Keep Up
Battle With Wives
Hide Thoughts in Their Hearts
And Take Refuge Under the
White Flag of Surrender
By Dorothy Dir.

One of the things about marriage that there far
afraid Of their husbands There far who ruled by
the
bidding pusanmous weakngs
the outside world On the contrary from home
brave lions and rulers of They armies
over thousands of employees in big enterprises They maintain iron
discipline ships They
afraid OF anyhng
they married 1t understand
husband tyrannize
ticket and her shopping she leaves home has nowhere
domestic prosecutions to which he is subjected He make living
anywhere So why he stays suffers stands being pushed
and and deprived of vestge personal liberty little
minded the
Often big, gentle,
Evening star., 1941-01-20
akeChild's
Social Visit
HappyOne
Provide Program
For Play Awav
From Adults
Bv AnpeIo Pafri.

Some of the social experiences
that children undergo are hard on
them, and parents should consider
the situations carefully with regard
to the comfort of the children and
to the success of the experience.
Visiting friends is a social eX-
perience that all children must and
should meet. Often it is a difficult
one for them. They are dressed so
that their clothes become a matter
of care. They are warned so that
their manners have to be guarded.
They find themselves in strange
house and they must not appear to
need any attention beyond what they
receive.
Sitting still and being seen and
not heard is hard on children
They can be inactive and silent
for brief time. If that period is
prolonged beyond their strength
there is trouble. Either they will
break out in giggles and boisterous
play or they will become sick. Their
cheeks will grow redder and redder,
the tips of their ears will turn scar
let and their tongues will cling to
the roofs of their mouths. They will
wish they were anywhere except
where they are. Thoughtful parents
and hosts could ward off these hard
experiences by providing the right
kind of amusement, space and
plenty of water for drinking pur-
poses.
Then there are the things they
are not to eat, not to touch, not
to say. They try hard to remem-
ber all they were told not to do
For a time they do we'll, but sooner
or later they trip up. Their watch
full parents speak out loudly to
correct, threaten or punish them
This experience accounts for many
a grown-up's dislike of visiting, any,
where, any time.
Parents ought not to take chill
dren visiting unless they are cor
daily invited. If the youngsters are
invited, the length of the visit should
be adjusted nicely to the children's
as short as can be. 1t is better to
leave before the welcome is ex-
hausted.
The children should be dressed
for the occasion, and embarrassing
is better than overdressing. SIM
plicity is best for children, and that
usually means wash clothes. The
fewer warnings about keeping clean,
the better.
The hostess should provide for
the entertainment of the children.
The young ones cannot sit in the
room with grown-up people and be
expected to behave with grown
up decorum. Games in another room
or out-of-doors are necessary. II
there are no children to show them
the way out, grown person should
take charge while the children are
finding their way. Their food should
be carefully prepared after confer
ence with their mother.