davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-25
NATIONAL.

The stage was dark except for one
shaft Of light shining upon the ashen
face of a man IN immaculate evening
dress. He was speaking slowly. The
purple ray that made a man invisible
was operating upon him, and he quickly
vanished from sight
A breathless audience watched, silent.
almost awestricken, at this unusual
stage trick
'Phew," exclaimed a man down front,
whose nerves had been thrilled all eve
ming by the tenseness OF the Unknown
Purple" by Roland West, starring Ricn-
ard Benntt
Different was 1hat most people said
Of this melodrama at the National And
this was true. For one desiring diver
sion, something to take the mind away
completely from the days care, the I'm
known Purple" II respectfully recon-
meflded.
It is a distinct novelty. 1t smacks o.
The Count OF Monte Cristo," and 'Sher-
lock Holmes 1t outdoes a movie
thriller. The essence OF revenge plus the
mystic element OF the Count Of Monte
Cristo Is manifest The suspense, the
interest, Of Sherlock Holmes is ably in.
termingied. II Is a play where the audi
ence is quite sure Il knows just how the
ending will be-and then is not disap-
pointed that II turns out quite different
ly.
The Unknown Purple" Is in a pro-
logue and tire acts. The first scene
represents a bleak prison. Two con
victs talk. One discusses the faithful
ness OF women, and the story he tells is
portrayed in opening act. II is OF the
struggling inventor, whose wife. longing
for riches. Is willing to see him 80 10
Jail to pay for a robbery her lover com.
mitted. The first convict had crept into
the inventors home to steal a valued
dye formula
But thinking its return would get Tire
inventor out OF trouble. and believing
the wife was repentant. the burglar re.
turned the formula
The wife let the husband stay in jail.
and she welded the other man.
What would you do to such a Wo-
mani" asks the second convict
Let me think OF something good" sayI
the other. then suggests a studied re-
venge ending with his hands abouS the
woman's throat.
That's what intend to do" the man
answers, as a light reveals the Hronged
husband in the cell.
The rest Of the play is OF the mans re.
lvenge.
The purple ray Is prfeeted, and II
makes a man invisible. He hounds the
lover. driving him to the verge Of in
sanity. The faithless wife poisons the
man just as the poSsessor OF the purple
ray appears to take her away with him
The ray Is used to cover strange rob-
berries by the ihVentor-convict-robb
that strip the ill-gotten wealth OF the
man who had cheated.
In the end. he does not choke the vo
man TO death as he had planned, but
disappears in the ray, leaving her to her
conscience for retribution.
Richard Bennett, as the inventor and
later as the ex-convict, with the purple
ray. plays wen the weird part that Is his
AIi&s Heien MacKellar is very convinc
ing as the faithless. calculating wife, a
part Of q vampire, except for golden RED
hair. and now and. then a trace Of win
someone's that vampires lack.
While Mr.. Bennett portrayer Of un
usual roles, is at his best in this new
play he is supported by cast Of nm
ished actors down to the Very last or
the list.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-25
COSMOS.

Fred De Gressac, author Of The
Enchantress," "Sweethearts, and
The Purple Road" wrote the book.
B. A Rolfe. the music, and william
MeKennA the lyrics, for The Bride
Shop" one Of the most delightful Of
ferings in vaudeville, which head
lines the Cosmos Theater bill this
week. Besides ten handsome women
arrayed in striking creations in lin
gerie and unusual gowns, there II Q
comedian. Eddie vogt, the only man
in the show, who is q whole show
BY himself. The music Is very pref
~ and the scenic setting . real work
OF art.
Billy Kineaid. . merry Scotehman,
opens the show with the bagpipea
and some unusual juggling and bal!
aneing; The White Shoppers. auniQue
couple, give an attractive program of
dances; the Monarch Comedy Four,
harmony songs and comedy that
makes them unusually popular and
McCioud and Carp, q fine musical
number with violin and banjo, while
Kammerer and Rowland are good In
songs and repartee. THE Guilty
Man." b. II. Woods phOto-produc-
tion. In q thrilling matinee feature
supplemented with q merry Sunshine
comedy and the Hearst-Pathe News
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-25
cHEsAPEAKE aEAcH-

A second weeks engagement at
Chesapeake Beach was opened yes
terday by the Aerial De Grofs," ac-
robats, who continued to please with
their feats OF skill and daring. Free
performances will be given daily at
three and eight o'clock
Day crowds at the resort are grow-
ing rapidly In size since the closing
q school. the shady groves and
quaint pavilions along the shore Of
fering excellent settings for picnic
parties The crowds are finding the
bathing delightful, the water being
warm however cool the air may be.
The mile-long boardwalk, out over
the water, is lined with amusements
Of varied nature, including the big
S26 900 derby racer. the merry-Ko-
round. the "bughouse," bowling al
leys. shooting galleries. -"lSilIing the
kaiser" and numerous paddle booths.
The free dancing pavilion Is always
swept by refreshing breezes. as II Is
open on all sides and Is built over
the water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-25
POLLS.


A mystery play, in which the au-
dience is let in on the secret in the
very first act-a secret which is I'M
fathomed by all but three OF the
characters themselves when the final
curtain drops-that Is the unusual
production which, under the title
THE Chinese Puzzle" will fascinate
theatergoers at Polls this week.
A capable cast. headed by Edward
Emery in the character OF DIR. Chi
Lung, the cynical Chinese diplomat.
is to be commended for an excellent
presentation. The premiere of THE
Chinese Puzzle" IS an indication that
there will be another addition TO the
list Of this seasons theatrical sue
cesses.
Mental gymnastics for the audience
are provided by a series OF cleverly
placed Chinese epigrams, quoted by
Chi Lung. The epigrams. whose sig
nificance and connection with the
plot can be perceived by the audience.
only serve to throw the characters
in the play into deper mystery.
The story is this: DR.. Chi Lung
concludes a loan agreement with an
English diplomat (the scenes OF the
play are laid in London, in ante-bel-
lum days.. The sweetheart OF the son
OF DR.. Chi Lungs dearest friend,
tempted by an easy way" out OF the
financial difficulties into which her
mother has thrown them both. photo
graphs a copy OF this loan agreement,
which is sold by the mother to the
papers. Eventually. the son OF DR..
Chi Lungs friend himself falls under
suspicion OF having revealed the de-
tails OF the secret agreement and Is
dismissed from his country's diplo-
matte service.
His efforts to indicate himself,
coupled with the fact that Chi Lung
suspects the real culprit. who has
since married the man under sus-
picion, furnish the action OF the play.
Finally. to repay his debt OF graft
tude to his old friend, Chi Lung him
self takes the blame for having made
the agreement public to spare the
son the torture Of knowing that 1t
was his own wife who originally
stole the details OF the loan.
Edward Emery's conception OF the
principal character is a fine bit of
character acting. II is a difficult
role, but one in which Mr.. Emery
fully satisfies most of those who saw
his Interpretation.
Miss Alice Lindahl. in the role of
Naomi Melsham. who really takes the
details Of the agreement, is called on
for some high type emotional acting,
to which she performs with eminent
success.
To Marian Bower and Leon N.
Lion, the authors, belons much
credit for the success OF the play.
Clever lines and efficient handling of
the plot are much in evidence. Per-
haps the play could be bettered in
some degree by cutting a half hour
or so out of the action-for it drags
occasionally.
But even as It stands, THE Chinese
Puzzle" should find its place on this
! seasons list of good plays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-25
'GLEN ECHO PARE

Not even the near-winter weather
Of the last few days has made any
material reduction In the attendance
at Glen Echo Park, which daily
touche the high-water mark OF past
seasons. Last night . goodIy crowd
thronSed the grounds, took a turn at
the various amusement devices, and
kept things humming until nearly
rIidnight- The dance pavilion had
more than its share OF attention, the
weather being just to the liking OF
the dancers, who kept the teE-piece
orchestra busy with encores.
Sunday another reeord-breaking
crowd heard the series OF free con
certs and "did' the entertainments
the park offers. Numerous outing
parties all day yesterday enlivened
things. Snck the close OF school the
youngsters have swelled the daylight
attendance at the park, many OF them
daily being on hand waiting when the
amusements start.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-25
3. =. KETTHs.

The patriotic thrill on the bill at
B. F. Keith's this week is furnished
by Josephine Victor. assisted by CHI
ford Brooke and company IN dra-
matte offering called Maid OF
France" She has ample opportunity
TO display her abilities as an elocu-
ZIONIST 80
Miss Victor represents q statue OF
Joan OF Arc in the market place OF a
tiny French village. The statue sud
denly comes to life for a moment on
Christmas Eve Scarcely moving a
muscle, Miss Victor gives dramatic
recitation welcoming to France the
soldiers Of England in q common
cause If liberty. Clifford essays the
role Of = British Tommy, while Guy
Favrieres as the Poilu lends touch
Of comedy that Is refreshing.
Nan Halperin, The Little Fairy OF
Tuneful Fantasy" presents a new Sc
ries OF songs Of coy Eirlhood, espe-
cially composed for her by william B.
Friedlander. With each number the
little actress gives a character study
that. won applause from the nrst
nighters.
Johnny DooIey. the slipping. sliding
comedian. scored In an act buTles-
quing a classic dancer. Emily Francis
Hooper and Herbert Marbury. last
seen with "Oh Boy" delighted with
a number OF American dances.
Emmett Dewey and company got a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-25
Playing at the Capital Theaters
BELAsCo.

HEAAASNOs
When Lionel Atwill returned to
consciousness in. Another Mans
Shoes" at Belaseo's last night he pre-
cipitated a mystery that carried his
audience through to the last five
minutes in suspense. Recovering
from terrible injuries received In .
wreck, AtwilI as "Dick" startles the
doctor and nurse with the announce
ment that he isn't Craven-the man
he is supposed to be- Dick insists
they had rescued and nursed back to
life the wrong man. The situation
10 complicated by q loving wife In
the person of Elsie Maekay, who Is
all a dream wife should be.
And SO II goes. To tell the whole
story would be to spoil it for those
who love q mystery plot
Lionel AtWill won his audience
from the start, when as a GONZALES
cent he kept an entire household on
edge.
Frederick Burton n DR.. worrall
was master Of his interesting case"
as well as his part.
His physicianique comment on mis-
patient lent much enjoyment to each
act
OF viIIafny there was nttle-just
enough to add a little spice and lead
those astray who would solve tho
riddle ahead OF time.
Although Craven's case turned cut
to be that Of "disassociated person
Atty" there is nothing in Another
Mans Shoes" that smaeks OF the
clinic.
II is q welcome change to find
play with the leading man hus-
band-in love with his own wife
even II he does think he Is another
person. and has no right to such love
continually thrust upon him It's re-
freshinE to get away from the eter-
nal triangle stuff-the faithless hus-
band or the naughty wife.
Aside from q bit Of ovsracting by
two minor characters, Another
Mans Shoes" are fine fit.
This pleasing comedy Is as delight
full as The Gypsie Trail" with
story far more Interesting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-25
Marine Casualties.

KILLED IN ACTION.
CoRPORALs.
John c. GeIger, Jasper, Fla.
Stanley A. Ringer, AliStOn, Mas.
DOuIG c. whitman. Rochester,
NY.
PRIVATES.
Lewis Walter Barry, Detroit,
Mich.
George C. Chapman. Troy. n. 7.
Luther \. Jones, Blanchard, OKLA
James J. Patterson. COOIsprinE,
Jefferson county, Pa.
James c. Tate, Brilliant. Ohio.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED 10
ACTION.
PRIVATE.
Robert c. BOwyer, Cleveland
Ohio.
sERGEANTs.
Henry C.. Perrine. Bellevue, Ohio.
Frank J. TupR, Minneapolis, MINI
PRIVATEs.
sidney Cohen, Chester, III.
AIoysiuE DOnahue, PittstOn, Pa.
Alexander r. Fraser, MineaDOIis'
Minnesota.
Arthur s. GuHtafsOn, Marquette,
Kansas
Joseph B. Kite. West PhIIAdeI-
phIa, Pa.
Frank Mccarthy, Newark, n. J.
George II. Smith, Helena, Mont
Herman +. Smith, Tyrone, Pa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-25
III NAMESONU.S.
CASUALTY LISTS
REPORTED TODAY

One hundred seventeen casualties
IN the American Expeditionary Forces.
including the marine corps. were an
nounced today divided as follows:
Stxty-two killed in action. eight died
from wounds, I'VE from disease, one
from an aeroplane accident two from
accident and other causes, thirty
seven severely wounded and two
wounded. degree undetermined
The lists follow;
KILLED IN ACTION
LTUTENANTS.
Paul wGPIes DerFieksOn, NOrfoIk'
Va
Clarence Milton Drum, BleelOw.
Thouaas n. Golden, Philadelphia.
George G. HGydOek. Milton Mass
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-25

lot OF laughs with their sketch TOO
Many Wives" in which the matri-
monial bliss OF two couples receives
some bumps due to midnight parties.
Bert Kenny has q dialect blaekface
act that was well received Helen
Trtx and Josephine, two beauties In
musical hit, featured a song en-
titled You'd Better Kiss Ne Before
You Miss Ne" Permane and Shelly,
musicians. and william Ferry. The
Frog contortionist," together with
the Hearst-Pathe news pictorial
round out the WelI-balanced bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-25
use POSLAM---
TAKE NO CHANCES
With YOUR SKIN

II you have a skin trouble that
is distressing you, do not let am
other day pass without using Pos
lam
It possesses healing energy in the
most active and most concentrated
form. It is the direct remedy fer
itching skin affections particularly
stubborn and virulent cases OF
Eczema. It acts like pacifying
balm, bringing grateful and last
ing relief.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories,
z43 West l7th St, New York City.
Urge your skin to become fresher,
clearer, better by the daily use OF
PosIam Soap, medicated with
Poslam.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-25
MARSHALL HALL

Hundreds of exeuraionists yester-
day took advantage of a delightful
trip down the Potomac to historic
Marshall Hall on the steamer Charles
Manchester. with the younger ele-
ment, dancing on the waterside pa
Vilion proved particularly popular.
other diversions, finding favor were
the scenic railway. the "carTousel,'
the swings apd bowling alleys. These
trips will be made three times daily
during the summer months. the Mac
aiester leaving the wharves at the
foot of Seventh street at 10 a. m,
$50 p. m. and $50 p. m, stopping Al
Mt. Vernon on the nrst two trips on
eek days
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-25
GREAT FALLS PLRK-

At beautiful and historic Great
Falls Park increasing numbers OF
pleasure seekers enjoy the free
dancing, concerts, motion pictures
and other amusements., To the at
Effectiveness of moonlight dances IL
added the lighting of Great Falls by
powerful and varied color search
lights. This week a number of
church and fraternal annual picnics
are scheduled and each day there will
be concerts by the Ladies' Liberty
Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-25

Henry L. Robertson, OeaIa, Fla
Alexander Robertson, Barre, "a.
Elmer o. Smith. Ovid. Mich.
Harley Donald Snyder, Caldwell,
Ohio.
Walter J. wasIohn, OIL City, Pa
Franklin III. WhIttemore, Nashua.
n. II.
StiV WieeEOrek, East Brooklyn,
Nd.
Arthur r. WInsIow, Roekland,
Me.
WOUNDED (DEeREE UNDE-
TERMINED)
PRIVATEs.
Clarence r. johnson, Sioux City,
Iowa.
Jasper J. Jones, Greenfield. Iowa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-25
New Oil
Treatment
For Rheumatism
Brings Relief to Thousands
of Sufferers

New oil treatment. for Rheumatism
almost proves q revelation. Over two
million bottles sold under absolute
guarantee to give satisfaction or
bottles has been returned. This great
Pain killer and Antiseptic combined,
MiIler's Antiseptle Oil known IS
Snake Old that has brought relief to
so many thousands OF sufferers Is
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, .LumbaEo.
stiff and Aching Joints. any kind o.
ache or pain, Cut, Burn. or Bruise,
Corns,H Sole ThrbAt. Debit delay.
Take a bottle into your. heme today
SOC and - ct O'ponnelrs Drug Store,
Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-25
SERGEANT.
John r. POoIer, Miami, Fla
CORPORAL

SERGEANT.
John r. POOIer, Miami, Fla
CORPORAL.
George AnsIOw, Boston, Mass.
Joseph JIndra, Cleveland. Ohio.
Charles r. Smith, Charleston,
Arthur Wood, MaeSn, Ga.
PRIVATES.
Ralph AmundSOn, EdEerton, wis.
Jerome Angel, kalamazoo, Mich.
George w. Austin, New York.
n. Y.
Gerald n, Austin. TaInesburE-
Pa.
Charles Basel, Chicago, IN
Dewey G. Beam, JohnstOwn, Pa
Frank L. Beck, FaIrhOpe, Pa
Oscar n. BOIinEer, Indian Creek
Ray c. BrnndOw, Morley, Mich.
william Woke Cameron, Gilman
Wis.
Abncr w. Cooper, Monticello,
Miss.
IsadOre CEarnewHki' chicago HI
simon Czech, JackOn. Mich.
Salvatore D'AnnOIfO, South Barre,
Mass.
Paul Davis, MeCanmon, IdAhO.
Walter DAVE, st. Louis, Mo.
Charles w. DIEelman, COshOeton,
Ohio.
Herbert DobsOn, BIanchardvine,
Wis.
Charles A. Drake. LawtOn, Miss
r. Il. Dubbs, West Liberty, Ohio.
Mike Dummit, wheeling, w. Va
Elmer DunkIe, wrightsviIIe, Pa.
John d. Eaves, TaIlapOOsa, Ga.
Clifton 4. Eby, Detroit, Mich.
william FishettI, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
LORENZO Ganadu, 5assarI, SardL
mia, Italy.
Joe l.. Graham, GuIfpOrt, MlsA-
Joe KasPer, Chicago, Ill.
Joseph Letter, New York, N. 7.
Thomas A. Lewis, Warren, Okla
Michael Lynch, Denver, Colo.
Thomas ID. McCraeken, Grnhams
Va.
Edward r. Meyers, Berwfn, p
Leo NJ. MonIen, Dancy, Wis.
Stanley Mullins, Detroit, Mich
Peter PeplInsky, Milwaukee, Wis.
Clifford w. Poland, Long Beach,
Cal.
George RatEIan, Harvard, Ill
Edward L. SledEe, AshebOrO, N. c.
Harry w. Smith. PierceVilIe, Ind.
John III. Smith, Rochester, n. Y.
Samuel Tunno, Pittsburgh, Pa
Ere E. Turner, HephEIbah, Ga.
william L. Wear, Cisco, Ga
David NJ. Wright, LlneOInton,
n. c.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
CORPORAL.
Herman #. Levin. KenOsha, Wis.
PRIVATES.
Keith 0CretOrs, st. Paris, Ohio.
Armistead A. Green, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Frederick p. Gressmann, New
York, n. Y.
Clifford LedfOrd. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Harry NJ. SIawkIn, Pittsburgh,
Henry n. YOnker. MuskegOn,
Mich.
DIED OF DISEASE.
PRIVATEs.
Ederene L. Bushey, MaImo, MINI.
Bernice NJ. Lewis, weems, Va.
Leonard william Stromberg, VIII
IinEton, Colo.
John b. WhittIe, Ozark, Ala.
VIII Woods, Pittsburgh, Pa
DIED OF AREoPLANE AccIDEN
LIEUTENANT.
Billy Glenn Rushing. Atmore, Ala.
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES.
SERGEANT.
Leslie KnutsOn, milwaukee, Wis.
PRIVATE.
Peter George, Newark, n. J.
SEVERELY WOUNDED.
SERGEANTS.
Enroll w. Drawn, FOxeroft, Me.
Leo n. DesLaurierS, ST. Adams,
VT.
George W. Folsom, Folsom, Me.
CORPORALS.
Harold BrOser, Nashua, N. II.
Martin Leo Henley, WIIkesbarre,
PA.
Frank Rivers, WATERFOWL. Conn.
MECHANIC.
Charles Paul Craig, Mare Hill,
Me.
PRIVATES.
Leroy A. Berry, Sheffield, VI.
James Bowler, SmarNVIek DingIe,
County Kerry, Ireland.
Matthew George Burns, GaEdner,
Mass.
George e. CObUrn, Providence,
r. 1.
Ambrose Dennis, WInslOw, Me.
John J. Flynn, New Haven, Conn.
Andrew Freeman, New York,
n. Y.
Raymond c. Frost, New Britain,
Conn.
James LAWN, st. Louis, Mo.
Benjamin Parker, Worthwhile, VT.
Bert L. Richardson, HIIIHbOro,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-25
TO DIE FOR ASSAULT.

oRANGEBURG, s. c. June %
Convicted of attempted criminal as
sault on a nine-year-oId girl. Norman
H. Boliver, twenty-six, married, has
been sentenced to die in the electric
chair on July 5. Both the family OF
Boliver and the victim are prominent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-25

Germany In OuteatInE the United
States in potatoes, which accounts In
= measure for their ability to keeV nj
theIr business OF war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-25

One big Idea-to save wheat-eat
potatoes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-25

som Z TINES
happens tn a I
improper { o o d
leads TO chronic
arrangement Of
I h e digestive
system.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-25

ADVERTISEMENT
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-06-06
Soldier MarrIes on Eve Of De-
parture.

Sergeant A. j. O'Connor of the
Fort Omaha balloon school was
married last night to Miss Irene
Baker, of Atlantic, Iowa. The
ceremony was performed at the
Holy Family church by Father
Flanagan. Friends and rela-
tives of the bride and groom at
tended the marriage. A honey
moon had been planned by Ser
geant O'Connor but orders re-
ceived yesterday transferring him
TO Arcadia, California, forced a
change, of the plan. He leaves
for his new post today and will
be followed shortly by Mrs
O'Connor.
Mr.. O'Connor is resident OF
Missouri Valley and is we'll and
favprably known here.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-06-06
Times Want Ads Pay.
Harris Grove Farmers Club.

The Harris Grove Farmers
club met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. q. w. Gowens, May rs. AS
this is a very busy time of the
year for farmers, members were
late in arriving. After the usual
greetings were exchanged with
one another and visiting mem
bers, the club was called to order
by the president.
Several of our club members
were absent owing to sickness
and they were sadly missed by the
club. Among those absent were
Mr.. and Mrs. Beebe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Orr and Mr.. and Mrs
E. Orr.
Program opened with music
by Miss Mildred Gowens.
Minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
Readings were next in order
and Mrs. Meats, Mrs. Latta, Mr.
Divilbus and Mr.. Latta each reat
an interesting selection.
The club then adjourned fol
The hostess then invited all
into the dining room, where each
did justice to the good dinnec
our hostess had prepared, anc
the way the strawberry short
cake disappeared showed no one
was on a diet menu.
At 2:30 O'Clock the club was
again called to order and the
following responded.
Music by Mrs, w. Coulthard.
Recitation by Lucille Latta.
Recitation by Horace Brown.
Song by Nancy Spaford.
Reading by Lois Reel.
Song by Mrs. spaford.
questions were then taken uI
and discussed.
4. How can one prevent meat
from moulding after it is cured
Decided it was a good plan tc
Dhave small smoke mouses, es-
pecially for meat. To leave
FL