The Job versus the Child (Continued from page 9) the most thorough sense. The mothers, many of whom are wives of Smith College Faculty members, take turns acting as teacher's assistant. They like this because it not only helps the school along, but gives them pointers on handling their own children. Those with cars bring the neighborhood flock to school. This year the Institute has started a co-operative laundry, and it contemplates a co-operative kitchen, believing that such things will save untold time and money for individual housewives. UT the question of careers for wives is BUT not entirely one of securing care for the children. It is also a matter of persuading employers that it can be done. Business men are getting over some of their prejudices in this respect, and it is no longer necessary for an employee to conceal her marriage on pain of instant dismissal. That sort of thing has gone to join the ban on bobbed hair. However, I have recently talked on this subject with three personnel managers, representing, respectively, a utility company, an insurance company, and a bank, and all admitted a preference for single women. Two of them said that if a girl wanted to continue working for them after she married they had no objection. But when she dropped out to have a child, they would not ordinarily let her come back. One personnel manager summed up the objections in a sentence. "To put it bluntly, we prefer not to take on married women, because you never know when they are going to be pregnant," she said. But she and the other officials alike emphasized the fact that they had no hard and fast rules governing employment of matrons. It depended on their individual value to the company. The attitude of the bank official was a shade more favorable than that of the other two. "If a woman with two small children applies, that usually means she is going to lose a day whenever one of them has a slight illness," he said. "But if she has relatives or some one she can leave in charge, we don't mind taking her." I asked him whether he would give preference to a former employee who wanted to come back after having had a child. "Yes, if her record was good," he said. EASTERN PLAYGROUNDS Highlands of Ontario Boston 333 Washington St. 49 E. 4th St. Quebec and Lower St. Lawrence TOVERS of lake and woodland joys find them to perfection The Lower St. Lawrence in quaint old French Quebec, where old-world customs still abound, offers all the lure of Old France without crossing the ocean. Opportunities for golf, fishing and all favored sports. In New Brunswick, to delight the lover of life in the open, there are mighty forests, lakes and streams and lovely sea-kissed shores, while Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island give maritime vacation joy beyond your wildest dream. 948 Union Trust. Bldg. Detroit CANADIAN NATIONAL The Largest Railway System in America OFFICES Kansas City 706 Grand Ave. 333-5 Ry.Exchange Bldg. Los Angeles 607 So. Grand Ave. Minneapolis 518 Second Ave. So. New York 505 Fifth Ave. Philadelphia 1259 Griswold St. 1422 Chestnut St. Duluth Pittsburgh 430 W. Superior St. 505 Park Building to a question of keeping her job open over the interval required for motherhood. One of the few men who have had the courage and the imagination to admit this is Mr. Samuel Reyburn, President of the Associated Dry Goods Corporation, which owns Lord & Taylor's, McCreery's, and a number of other famous department-stores. In a remarkable address before the New York League of Business and Professional Women some years ago he said: An industrial leader who can use women to advantage should have the morals, the understanding, and the courage to have the policy that permits a woman executive to marry and have children without losing her position, provided she will do her part to prevent unnecessary loss to the business arising in such eventuality. In any large organization, if the leader will help, a woman executive can get a bright assistant and so thoroughly train her that the functioning of the department or the division can go on in an orderly and profitable way for six months or more without the actual presence of the head of that division. Naturally, she should keep in mental touch with the business activities even if not physically present. To the objection urged that children will not get proper attention, I answer that a mother with a wellorganized business mind may give them even better attention. If the home is not too far away from the business, before and after the business day. . . she can find time to give attention to the child. . . . If she has learned . . . to lead her assistant in business, a mother could use that ability to train the nurse, and the final result of developing the mind and spirit. . . of the child is apt to be even better than if she had spent her whole time in looking after it. I do not know how far Mr. Reyburn has studied child psychology, but his views dovetail in a striking manner with those of people who have studied it. While they do not underestimate the importance of correct home influences, they are convinced that one can scarcely begin too early to supplement these with broader contacts. These opinions are being confirmed by experience. For instance, there is a psychiatric clinic in a certain city which exists merely to investigate those hundreds of otherwise normal children, often from excellent homes, who can't get on at school. It has found far more cases of trouble due to over-indulgence than of trouble due to neglect; or, if the child is deprived, it is usually because he has been left out in the cold while a favorite brother or sister gets all the love. One child of eleven was whiny and difficult, doing his lessons badly and unable to get on with other children because he couldn't stand any one he couldn't boss. The investigator found that he was still being washed and dressed by his mother, got special food every time he demanded it, and couldn't go anywhere alone. She was unhappy in her marriage, and was making the boy her emotional prop. Already a social misfit before adolescence, such a child, unless something intervenes, may become a real tragedy in adult life, knowing nothing of his abilities, unfitted to cope with reality, perhaps even unable to find happiness in love. Another child observed by this clinic was failing in reading for no apparent reason. It developed that he had an older brother with whom his mother had "a complete understanding," or thought she had. Little No. 2 was superfluous, and was made to feel it. But he found that when he flunked his reading test quite an uproar was made, so he did it consistently in a desperate desire to attract any sort of attention. Outrageous and unexplained naughtiness often springs from the same cause. All of which may explain why psychologists look with favor upon those twin measures, pre-school education for the child and outside occupation for the mamma. They earnestly hope, however, that the job will not be so absorbing it will take her interest too much away from home or deprive the children of the love and security they urgently need. A good mother, they feel, will always be the greatest thing in the life of a child. It appears, however, that our definition of a good mother calls for revision. The good mother, old style, "lived entirely for her children," and gloried in sacrificing herself to them. Her heart was so overflowing with love that it obliterated her perception of faults in her offspring. The good mother, new style, considers such a program less than efficient. She watches her children with a gaze compounded of maternal tenderness and psychological knowledge, and hands over portions of their training to experts who she knows can do it better than she can. In comparison with her predecessor, she is characterized by less emotion and more intelligence. Meanwhile she keeps her own mind alert and growing; and what a difference that makes in later years! For she will never be a party to that frequent and distressing situation between mother and grown-up child, with a strong bond of affection between them, and nothing on earth to say to each other. Your Tour to Europe | EUROPE ! Specially Conducted AUTO TOURS IN EUROPE Dorland Travel Service provides tours throughout Europe. Finest cars with superior chauffeurs from $6 a day. Tours, inclusive hotels, from $15 a day. Itineraries to suit individual requirements. Road, rail, air tours, steamship and hotel reservations. Information Bureau, Reading Room, etc., free to all visitors. Write for booklet of speciinen itineraries and rates to Outlook Travel Bureau, New York, or Major Blake's Tours England and Continent Cars of every make for hire. Chauffeur or "Drive your own car" arrangement. Offices in leading cities. Free advice. Personal attention. Outlook Travel Bureau or New York Office, 578 Madison Ave. Semi-private Party June 22 August 24 64 days, 7 countries, $757, includes splendid 25-day motor tour of England, Wales, and Scotland! Then Belgium, the CAROLINE M. RICE, M.A., 39 East 10th St., New York storied Rhine, Switzerland, Paris! Folder. AROUND THE PACIFIC 27. Fascinating itinerary includes Honolulu, Summer tour, strictly first-class. Sails June day Island, Manila, China, Japan. Write Fiji Islands, New Zealand, Australia, Thursfor literature. BULLITT TOURS 1802 Garland Bldg., Chicago, Ill, or Outlook Travel Bureau Thompson Tours to Europe Something Different and Inexpensive 228 S. Washington Ave., Saginaw, Mich. 214 Majestic Bldg., Detroit. Florence Hotel Lancaster Gate, Hyde Park W 2 Old Established High Class Family Hotel Especially favored by people of simple tastes. Famed for quiet comfort and excellent cuisine. Situated most convenient and pleasant part of West End, few yards Hyde Park. All bedrooms with running hot and cold water.No charge baths, boots, or attendance. Moderate terms for full board or room and breakfast. Tariff, etc., direct or through Outlook Travel Bureau Rooms Reserved Against Deposit Scotland EDINBURGH Mrs. Ross, 69-71 Leam ingtonTerrace. Select boarding establishment. Central. Every home comfort. Details, bookings, direct or Outlook Travel Bureau. Switzerland Villa Lucia, Lugano, Switzerland. Delightful, reasonable vacation in beautiful surroundings. Rates, details, Miss Muller, Where to Buy or Sell Where to Travel-How to Travel Use this Section to Fill Your Wants Maine Hotels and Resorts YORK CAMPS, Loon Lake RANGELEY, MAINE. Individual cabins, fireplaces, baths, central dining-room, heart of mountains and lakes. Garage, tennis, golf near by, fishing, saddle horses. Massachusetts INGLEWOOD Bernardston, Mass. Unique camp for women and girls. Approved by physicians. CHATHAM BARS INN Chatham, Cape Cod, Mass. On high land overlooking the Atlantic, this centrally situated Inn, with its sixty rooms and eighteen adjacent non-housekeeping cottages, is an outstanding example of the newer type of hotel on the Cape. Light, airy rooms, modernly equipped with every convenience, glassed-in dining-rooms and terrace. New England cooking at its very best. Automatic Sprinkler system New York City Hotel Wentworth 59 West 46th St., New York City. The hotel you have been looking for which offers rest, comfortable appointments, thoughtful cuisine. In the heart of theatre and shopping center, just off Fifth Ave. Moderate. Further details, rates, booklets, direct, or Outlook Travel Bureau. New York and HURRICANE LODGE Cottages HEART OF THE ADIRONDACKS Hurricane, Essex Co., N. Y. Secluded and accessible. Altitude 1,800 feet. Unsurpassed view of fifty miles Sentinel Range, Whiteface to Marcy. Golf links, saddle horses, swimming pool, tennis. Fresh vegetables. fine dairy. Furnished cottages. Separate suites and single rooms. Open June 14 to Oct. 1. Special rates in June and September. S. Belknap, Manager K. Belknap, Secretary Hurricane Lodge Hurricane, Essex Co., N. Y. ADIRONDACKS, The CRATER CLUB, Essex-on Lake Champlain. Cottages with central club house where meals are served. References required. For circular or information address JOHN B. BURNHAM, 233 Broadway, New York City. "Roads End” Where the Trails Begin" Sacandaga lovers of the out-of-doors. Refined surround ings. Good table. Large living-hall. Cottages and tents for sleeping. Boats and canoes. Black bass fishing. Hikes into the woods. Nights around the campfire. Every. thing comfortable and homelike. CHAS. T. MEYER, Lake Pleasant, Hamilton Co., N. Y. There are Unexcelled Opportunities for Interbrook Lodge GOLF MOTORING TENNIS House in Pines, Norton, Mass., or Outlook. Wanted A few refined people to Colorado in the Rockies of north Ranch Vacation Colorado. Only few guests taken. Good fishing in stream and lakes; beautiful mountain trails; saddle horses. Rates reasonable. References required and given. Write for booklet to T. P. BENNETT, Eggers, Col. Connecticut SHARON, Conn. The BARTRAM INN In the Berkshires. Attractive, comfortable, on beautiful village green. May 1 to Nov.1. Address Miss Beatrice M. Fay. share our pleasant country village home. Open May 30. Terms on application. Mrs. EMMA BARTLETT, Walpole, N. H. District of Columbia ROOMS WITH BATH D. C. Evening Dinner aud Single-$3-$3.50-$4 Sunday noon $1.00 Double-$5-$6-$7 Luncheon Special Blue Plate Service in Grill Room For comfort, for convenience to all parts of the metropolis, for its famous dining service come to Hotel Bristol. You'll feel "at home." Hotel Judson 53 Washington Sq., New York City Residential hotel of highest type, combining the facilities of hotel life with the comforts of an ideal home. American plan $4 per day and up. European plan $1.50 per day and up. SAMUEL NAYLOR, Manager. AND COTTAGES KEENE VALLEY, N. Y. Located on hill in spruces and pines, 1,500 ft. elevation, one mile from and 500 ft. above village on trail to Mt. Marcy. Dancing, tennis, bathing, fishing, mountain climbing. Golf course 4 miles. Best moderate-priced hotel in mountains. Fresh vegetables. State certified Ayrshire herd. Write for booklet. B. O. TRYON & SON. KEENE VALLEY INN AND COTTAGES Only modern hotel in Keene Valley. $20 per week up. For illustrated booklet address W. B. BLOCK, Keene Valley, N. Y. TAMARACK INN Keene Valley, N. Y. Modern improvements. Own dairy and vegetables. Accom. 35. Booklet. GEO. R. DIBBLE. Pakatakan Country Club ARKVILLE, DELAWARE CO., N. Y. A delightful vacation spot for gentle folks, offering golf, tennis, water sports, and REAL trout fishing. The lodge and cottages (alt. 1,440 ft.) are the last word in comfort. All conveniences. Table supplied from club farm. Complete information sent on request. Write EDMUND NEWTON Hotel LENOX, North St., west of Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Superior accommodations; famous for good food. Write direct or Outlook's Bureau for rates, details, bookings. Vermont Chester, THE MAPLES Delight Vt. ful summer home. Cheerful, large airy rooms, pure water; bath, hot and cold; broad piazza, croquet, fine roads. Terms reasonable. References exchanged. The Misses Sargeant. Washington The CAMLIN, Seattle's most distinguished hotel. Smartly correct in guest facilities and service at sensibly moderate rates. Illus. brochure on request. H. L. BLANCHER, Mgr. Wyoming A GREAT VACATION Trapper Lodge, Sixteen-Bar-One Ranch Shell, Big Horn Co., Wyoming In Big Horn Mountain cow country. Horseback riding, lake and stream fishing. Our garden and dairy herd supply our table. A complete mountain-top camp maintained. For reservations write GAY WYMAN, Mgr. (For other Classified Advertisements see next page Maine THE OUTLOOK CLASSIFIED SECTION Real Estate For Rent Christmas Cove, Me. $375, summer cottage facing ocean. 6 bedrooms, bath, hot and cold water, kitchen, dining-room, living-room, open fireplace. House equipped for housekeeping. E. P. BREWER, Christmas Cove, Me. New York dirondack Mountains. For sale Adiron, kinds of lake shore property; hotels, commercial camp sites, camps; rea- Cottage at MacMahan Island, Me. For quick sale camp is offered complete with Five bedrooms, bath, hot, cold, and salt water. Living-room, kitchen, verandas. Address Miss A. M. Thompson, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Estate of 48 ACRES 3 miles north of New Elka Park. For rent, Catskill Mountains Swiss Chalet, June 1Oct. 1, or July and Aug. Ideally situated in exclusive Christian community. Furnished. 6 master bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, modern improvements, garage, servants' quarters; 2 acres, orchard, garden, flowers, berries, fruit trees; golf at Onteora, tennis, swimmingpool in Park. Mrs. H. HINZE, 151 Wallace Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Tel. Hillcrest 5712-W. For New York State Dairy Farm 330 Sale acres 66 miles from New York City. High altitude. Spring water, pond, fruit, 3 houses, barns. ear High Point Park, N. J. About tillable pasture and woodland. Reasonable price. Mr. Frank Myers, Slate Hill, N. Y. For Sale Residence. 12 rooms, heat, water, electricity. Good repair. Located attractive village of Kinderhook, New York, 21 miles south of Albany. Churches, good schools, stores, etc. near by. Will sell less than half cost to reproduce. GEORGE H. DAVIE, Kinderhook, N. Y. For Rent (OPPOSITE NEWBURGH). Gentleman and wife will let half of cottage. Complete apartment, every convenience. Ideal for 2 or 3 ladies, or nian and wife. Altitude 1,400 ft. Glori ous views, delightful walks, wonderful air. Reasonable rental for season. 9,537, Outlook. At Mt. Beacon, on Hudson FOR RENT IN WOODLAND VALLEY HUNTER'S LOG CABIN, 4 rooms, modern improvements. 9,449, Outlook. burgh, land extending Vermont Summer Homes and Farms SOUTHERN VERMONT On lakes, rivers, and in the mountains, at rea- Rochester, Vermont FOR SALE 10-ROOM HOUSE OF CLASSIC TYPE A Richardson design, with all that that 11 Hillpark Ave., Great Neck, N. Y. Virginia 220 ACRES in SCOTT COUNTY, Va. On Clinch River, 4 miles west of Speers Ferry. About 40 acres arable land, 90 acres pasture, 90 acres timber, about half hardwood, some walnut. Eight-room dwelling and other farm buildings. On rural mail route. J. HENDERSON WOLFE, Clinchport, Va. CAMPS Camps where life near to nature EVA R. DIXON, Director The Legend of Catechee (Continued from page 45) she spurred on her steed and he swam it nobly. "Twelve-Mile Creek," Catechee named it, for she knew she had covered that much of her journey. Farther on they forded a second stream, and this she called "Eighteen-Mile Creek." Then came, not a stream, but a river, with a rocky bottom full of dangers for the --pony's stumbling feet. "Rock River," she called it, and rode on, passing "Fourand-Twenty River," and soon after "Six-and-Twenty." So she sped, naming the waters as she passed; all night she rode and all next day, until when, late on the evening of the second day, she reached Fort Star, brave Catechee had gone ninety-six miles with neither food nor sleep. Clinging to her pony, she rode up to the settlement and gave the warning, then fell half-fainting with fatigue. But her warning had come in time. Ammunition and provisions were stocked in the 40 AGNIFICENT COLLECTION 12 bition and variegated varieties that measure 6 inches across. Send for catalog. Mrs. B. D. BAILEY, Dahlia Specialist, Litchfield, Conn. HOW TO ENTERTAIN PLAYS, musical comedies and revues, minstrel music, blackface skits, vaudeville acts, monologs, dialogs, recitations, entertainments, musical readings, stage handbooks, make up goods. Big catalog free. T. S. Denison & Co., 623 S. Wabash, Dept. 74, Chicago. STATIONERY PERSONAL STATIONERY-$1 boxes of HELP WANTED-Instruction HOTELS NEED TRAINED MEN AND WOMEN. Nation-wide demand for highsalaried men and women. Past experience unnecessary. We train you by mail and put you in touch with big opportunities. Big pay, fine living, permanent, interesting work, quick advancement. Write for free book, YOUR BIG OPPORTUNITY." Lewis Hotel Training Schools, Suite AU-5842, Washington, D. C. ADVANCED instruction to C. S. practitioners who can understand that mind is not limited or to those not practitioners who can prove a working knowledge of C. S. practice. ADOLF WERUM. 11 W. 42d St., N. Y. C. Telephone Chickering 0171. SITUATIONS WANTED as CANADIAN lady desires position mother's helper, governess, or companion, in BALTIMORE or vicinity. Experienced teacher, fond of children. Available iast of July. 8,418, Outlook. COLLEGE girl as companion or tutor. Will travel. Elizabeth Hicks, R. M. W. C., Lynchburg, Va. COLLEGE student with governess experience desires position for summer. 8,421, Outlook. COMPANION to lady, experienced, capable, as companion, nurse, and secretary or convalescent nurse (no lifting). Cheerful, fond of traveling. 8,427, Outlook. DIETITIAN for summer school or summer camp. Can furnish satisfactory references. 8,426, Outlook. (See page 23) Elliott.-Comedy, tragedy; youth in a small Southern town; Helen Hayes and excellent cast; first choice for tears and humor. "The Ivory Door," Charles Hopkins.-Fantasy; mediæval fairy tale, telling the truth about human nature; Henry Hull and good company; one of the best things in town. "Trial of Mary Dugan," National.-Mystery, murder, melodrama; circumstantial evidence turned inside out before your eye, convincingly acted; you won't move. "The Shannons of Broadway," Martin Beck.Comedy, melodrama; vaudeville actors running a small-town hotel; James and Lucile Gleason; good hard-boiled sentiment and some music. "The Queen's Husband," Playhouse.-Modern light comedy; royalty in a mythical kingdom; Roland Young; Sherwood's most subtle humor. "Strange Interlude," John Golden.—A psychological novel put upon the stage; a new kind of drama; Tom Powers and Lynne Fontanne in O'Neill's finest. "Our Betters," Henry Miller's Theatre.--Ina Claire in a drawing-room comedy by Somerset Maugham; entertaining, deft, and excellently acted. "The Silent House," Morosco.-Humor and melodrama; impossible, hair-raising, yet extraordinarily amusing. Best Musical Shows "Funny Face," Alvin.-The Astaires, Gershwin music: best on Broadway. "Show Boat,' Ziegfeld. A gorgeous spectacle; romance, emotion, exquisite settings, and music. "Manhattan Mary," Apollo.-Ed Wynn. What more? Well, not much. "A Connecticut Yankee." Vanderbilt.-Good lyrics and music; not much Mark Twain. "Rain or Shine," George M. Cohan.-Joe Cook in the show you mustn't miss. SITUATIONS WANTED EDUCATED young womau desires pos-1 as governess or companion. MUSICAL e cation. WILL travel. 8,430, Outlook. GENTLEWOMAN, widow, desires pos'tion as housekeeper-companion, or oversigh grown children." Wide experience. References. 8,423, Outlook. INSTRUCTOR, 22, în boys' private school, wishes summer position as traveling companion or tutor. Experienced. References. 8,422, Outlook. OXFORD graduate and wife, medical students, desire summer position-secretary, chauffeur, companion, tutor, governess. 8,419, Outlook. PRINCIPAL wishes to hear of summer colony where organized games, handcraft, and music would be welcome for children all ages. Position with family considered. 8,412, Outlook. REFINED, experienced woman would like connection with summer school or hotel, any locality, housemother or housekeeper, also winter engagement. 8,432, Outlook. STUDENT in college, male, Protestant, desires position for summer months as tutor for young man, 12 to 17. Cau furnish references. 8,413, Outlook. VOICE teacher, woman, experienced church and concert field, wants school, college. Highest references. 8,428, Outlook. WOMAN, college graduate, American Protestant, with experience, wishes permanent position as secretary. References exchanged. 8,407, Outlook. WOMAN executive wishes position as director of an institution or high-class club. References. 8,408, Outlook. WANTED-position for summer, by young woman, as secretary, companion, or what have you? Glad to travel References exchanged. M. M. B., 62 Whiting Lane, West Hartford, fort, women and children took refuge there, and the men seized firearms and waited. When, just before sunrise, the Indians stormed Fort Star, they were met with a volley of firing that took them completely by surprise. For hours the battle raged, fiercest and bloodiest in the history of the fort. Once the Indians ran up a flag of truce, offering to go if the whites would deliver up Catechee, whose betrayal they now knew. But the settlers refused, and the fight went on, until at last, broken and routed, the Indians fled back to their mountain. So terrible had been the slaughter in their ranks that never again did they dare to disturb the peace of Fort Star. The settlers prospered and built a town, which they named Ninety-Six in honor of Catechee. To the end of her days the Indian maid lived among her white friends, beloved by all, but most by the children and grandchildren of her old playmates, who never tired of hearing the tale of Catechee's brave ride. THE OUTLOOK, May 9, 1928. Volume 149, Number 2. Published weekly by The Outlook Company at 120 East 16th Street, New York, N. Y. Subscription price $5.00 a year. Single copies 15 cents each. Foreign subscription to countries in the postal Union, $6.56. Entered as second-class matter, July 21, 1893, at the Post Office at New York, N. Y., and December 1, 1926, at the Post Office at Dunellen, N. J., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Copyright, 1928, by The Outlook Company. From Publisher- To You To the average American who has been reflecting recently on the outcome of the Sinclair trial, and who has also been considering Sinclair Lewis's opinion of、 us, and H. L. Mencken's remarks about us-with perhaps a sidelong look at George Jean Nathan's gibes at us-to this average American there has seemed of late to be but little hope for the future. There might be money in writing about us or belaboring us. But there was precious little credit in being one of us. And taken altogether we were Democracy. Now comes a ray of optimism. Count Sforza, who writes in this issue on "The Future of Democracy," believes that, no matter what passing inconvenience may attach to popular government, in the long run the people possess a sort of self-protective instinct which will work out for the best for everybody concerned. According to him, to attack democracy is merely fashionable. In the end Jefferson will be proved to have been right. IF this is true, it may be the beginning of better things. For Mr. Hamish Miles, translator of "Disraeli" and an English man of letters, has recently called Mr. Nathan's attention to the pleasing fact that the virulent enemies of American literature in England whom our RearEnd critic has been valiantly assailing are merely creatures of Mr. Nathan's imagination and don't really exist at all -except as bogy-men for Mr. Nathan. Again, to those who know the facts, Mr. Mencken's editorials on our foreign policy seem to be increasingly devoted to knocking down straw men who are filled with iron plates of Mr. Mencken's own contriving, so that they fall with a fine crash, but who otherwise are simply creatures of his imagination. IN brief, the happy suspicion is finally possible that the whole assault on the Babbitry has been really just an invention especially contrived for the edification of our Super-Booberie who have swallowed it all at $5.00 a year. It hasn't been so at all! Maybe there is some hope for the common man, after all, as well as a sufficient number of the Super-Booberie to keep Mr. Mencken and Mr. Nathan in sharp-toed boots. Mr. Sforza gives us a pleasant moment. Francis Profus Bellamy |