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'~lae C1~d's First School
is le Family"--Froebel
/ssued by the National Kinder-
garten Association, 8 West 40th
Street, New York City.
It was Betty Jo's sixth birthday
the party being over, I began
the house in order. As
passed the living room windows,
stopped to watch the youngsters
their dainty pastel dresses skip
alon,g the sidewalk, gay pa-
hats set jaun.tily art their heads.
Then I wondered where Betty Jo
She always went part way
her friends; now she was now-
to be seen.
Unexpectedally, I came upon her
on the staircase, her head'
her arms, crying.
"Why Betty Jo! What are you
about? Didn't you enjoy
party? I asked* " Your
friends all seemect .to have
a good time, and they brought
so many lovely presents."
"But, why did Mary Jane have
me that old cream pitcher
we play house with? sobbed l
Jo. "Everybody knows it
an old thing."
me see it," I said.
Betty-Jo got up half heartedly and
the pitcher.
"Look at it--all cracked!" she ex-
smffling ,and drying her
"Besides, it's a furmy-look-
thir~g. And I gave Mary Jane
pretty bracelet for her birth-
Home Education First Peace Pr0pmls Given
D~PING GIFT
In Rmian Soviet Magazine
RUTH T. KNIGHT
The first details of the Soviet ently from other members of the
Union.'s ideas on another league of orgenizatiort.
nations appear in the latest eddtion Do No~ Dlvi~ Responsibility
of a Leningrad monthly publication "The responsibility for the peace
called The Star. The article was must not be dividec~ among sixty
written by N. Malinin. It is a or more Governments. It must nc~t
"Where dic~ you get the money
the bracelet, Betty' JoT'
"You gave it to me," she answer-
in surprise.
"Bu~ Mary Jane's mother has all
Mary Jane's many brothers and
,to feed and clothe so she
couldn't afford' for a pros-
for you. So Mary Jane gave
little pitcher. She knew you
to play it. She thought you'd
And I don't think it's
looking. As a matter of fac~,
: it's very charming. A little
girl and boy are pain,ted ~n
and an old Dutch mill!"
I turned it bottom side up, from
of habit, and saw ir~ bold
"Made in Holland"
"Why!" I exclaimed', "this was
i~ Holland--that delightful
ot~ tuplis and wooden shoes.
us go and see what we can
about Holland."
took Betty Jo's hand and we
into the library. First we
the globe a twril and located
the map. Then, taking
book from one of the shelves, we
ourselves comfortably in a
chair.
learned so many interesting
about the home of the little
~hat Betty Jo began, to see
through different eyes.
young as she was, the
pitcher was giving her a pan-'
view if little girls irb volum-
skirts and crisp white caps
aprons; windmills propelled
ocean winds to rid a lan