davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
5ister1 Aarv
KI %F1 1EN

In the kitchen of her own home
Sister Mary cooks daily for family
of four adults. She brought 10 her
kitchen an understanding OF the
chemistry of cooking. gained from
study of domestic science in state
university. Consequently the adj
ice she offers is happy combina-
ion OF theory and practice. Every
recipe she gives is her own. first
tried out and served at her family
table.
A neatly and attrsclively ARRANGED
table goes a Ions Say toward making
amy meal taste good
lf soup is served put The service
pilates one inch from the edge Of the
fable. allowing two amt a holr feet
from plate 10 plate.
Place The individual service silver at
right angles 10 the edge of lle table.
The knife al the right of lhc plate
wilh cutting edge toward the plate.
Then put the spoons The last one 10 be
used next ihc knife and 50 an 10 ihe
soup spoon On the lefi-hand side Of
the plate plac lhe salad fork. then The
dinner fork and then the dinner nap
Din Nth hemmed edge parallel 90 lhc
edse of the table
Put the wafer glass lt llle right
above lhe knife and the bread and but
ier plate above The forks, a lille TO
the left
ANY small dish Of jelly or pickles TO
he passed should be placed within
convenient reach Of some member Of
ibe family
MENU ron TOMORROW.
Breakfast. Pears. Wanlcs and sirup.
coffee.
Luncheon Hard boiled eggs IN white
sauce, oatmeal mac3r0ons, Tea.
Dinner. Leg of lamb, gravy mint
Jelly mashed potatoes. green peas, ro-
main salad, bread and butter, apple
cream pudding, coffee.
NY OWN RECIPES
When ] open a can OF peas ! turn
Them into 4 slrainer and thoroughly
rinse them under running waller. Then
] put the peas into a saucepan with
sall. pepper, about teaspoon of
sugar ana a large tablespoon of but
ier and cook them over a slow fire i0
IN ID MINUTES. tNh NNfhl NA tiN
pan lo retain the steam
Eggs IN White Sauce.
eggs
tablespoon butler.
fh tablespoons flour.
"a cups milk.
..i q teaspoon salt.
teaspoon pepper
cook eggs IN water at the boiling
point but not bubDling for iJ min
ulcs. Plunge into cold water Shell
snd separate whites from yolks. Make
white sauce Of butter -four. SAT-
Evening journal., 1919-11-12

You can get valuable premiums
FREE by our plan Of sharing
profits with you. Write for inter-
csting illustrated book, "AThou-
sand and One FREQ Premiums"
Every Day Premium Dept
so Franklin Street, New York.
Evening journal., 1919-11-12

sweet If possiblel Pour The doush
over the fruit and bake in a moderate
oven about onc-half hour.
"a new broom sweeps clean" But
so does an old one if properly elbow
creased MARY.
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
FATHER At AGE or iG
GOES Up FOR FORGERY

LONDON, Nov. PA boy OF i6, mar
ricd and father. and three other
boys have been sentenced for forging
checks for 500 and $500.
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
sussex DISTRICT
VOTES FOR CODE
Leading Farmers Hold Meet
ing and Two-thirds Are
For New Law
TIRED OF PETTY
POLITICS, THEY SAY
special to The Evening Journal.

GEORGETOWN, Nov. i2.-Twenly-
four OF the leading farmers in the
shinglc School district met last Friday
night TO obtain the sentiment in that
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
For a Child's Liver and Bowels

Motherl Say california" then you will
get genuine California Syrup of Figs" Full
directions for babies and children of all ages
who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue
coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on
the bottle. Children love this delicious laxative.
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
Cedar Chests

Splendid as gifts because Of their beauty and
constant utility. Here now in all sizes from very small
to very large for all purposes In all cedar and cedar and
mahogany period modern designs plain or brass bound.
from $500 to $1,000.
The sun., 1919-06-29

The WeaveS
Light weight shetlands
Medium weight shet-
lands
Block weaves
Basket weaves
Finely ribbed fibres
Medium ribbed fibres
Puzzled waistlines
The sun., 1919-06-29

II OQtU!
The best recipe we knoD
for keeping yourself cool.
Is there anything more
refreshing thar splashing
around in that tub of cool
water mot too cool, for
doctors tell us it should
be Just about the tempera-
ture of the body,-luke-
warm after q hard days
work, or play?
Surely not, unless it is a
tub of cool water plus a
sweet-smelline salts. Those
and all The other comforts
of bome-bathing are in
cluded in this list:
Stock up nop for your
Summary dbldiona
Sea salt crystals, bsgs, 1sc.
boxes, 18c
Rubber shower sprays,
TIC to $l.ss
Sells Aromatique--a perfumed
salts for softening and pertaining
the bath. Fac-Simile Of that
originally imported from Eng
land and selling at double the
price. In these odors-"EaL de
Cologne" Rose, Violet, Oriental,
Verbens, So ounce bottle, $1.48
Mermaid Bath Powder, in bottles
containing enough for ten baths,
24c
Borsx Bath Soap, with a faint,
pleasing odor. Large cake, 1sc
Bran Bags, foreign make,
Csc, 45c "a
Bsth Mitts and Gloves,
2sc to sl.s4 pr.
Bath straps, generally used for
friction. TAG to $1.98
Bath brushes with straps and
additional handles to enable one
TO reach the back, 79c to 1854
Rubber Sponges, all sizes,
10c to $1.24
Silk Sponges, all sizes. A par
ticular assortment for babies
baths, 10c to 69c
Bath Sponges, bleached and
natural. From domestic and
foreign waters. 10c to $5.48
Face or complexion brushes,
29c to 74c
Shampoo brushes, 59c
Violet perfumed Ammonia,
pint bottles, 2Sc
quart bottles, 39c
Special.
Knet's English Bath Brushes,
made OF fibre and bristles. Very
durable. With permanent long
handle, 69c. With strap, $50
AeJS-Main Floor. Rear. 34th Sc.
The sun., 1919-06-29
Pure linen table
darnask $I.59 yd.

This is about to-day's
cost to us. Extra heavy,
firmly woven damask in
four effective patterns.
So inches wide.
Mey9-second Floor, a5th Street.
The sun., 1919-06-29
Valenciennes
lace, 64c
piece Of II yards

This always popular lace
is enjoying an even greater
vogue this season. Every
where it lends its delicate
loneliness to blouses, ves-
tees, guimpes, lingerie and
Summer frocks.
An opportunity to OBJ
tain it at such a con spic-
uously low price should not
be overlooked.
MC8-Naia Floor. Centre
The sun., 1919-06-29
Household LINENS for less
Real Madeira
tray doylies 29c ca.

Hand scalloped and hand
embroidered in five solid
and eyelet work designs,
on fine round thread
linen. Breed tray ovals
size 6x12 inches.
The sun., 1919-06-29
Peau de sole or taffeta used in
Smart umbrellas
for sun or rain, $4.08

The price includes tax. They small and easy
to carry. Those of peau de sole in navy blue only.
Those of taffeta may be had in purple green black
with attrs Give borders Of lighter shade The tips
of white amber there are white or amber bracelet
rings, leather loops sword straps attached to the
handles, which are of carved woods. Stub ends
HasyS-Nfain Brsadw
The sun., 1919-06-29
Real Cluny lace CEN
ire pieces 1914 en-.
Madeira embroidered
luncheon cloths
$I2.49 & $3.50 ca.

Exquisitely hand seal
loped and hand embroid-
cred on fine linen. A
wide variety of elab-
crate designs in solid and
eyelet work effects. 45
inches in diameter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-09
NATION CREDIT
MENPRESGRlBBE
HELIREIEDKY
SesrsteEYrJ rSgeeoef National
Assesiationo Credit MeneA&G
vises Greater PrpdUStianon

AS RsportiQno OF its feampaignl gaipEk G
high gPrieese the fAa kepaln As spc3ati9ns
of CFedit Men has directed al letteItte {,
each membeTt deciaEiHg n bait thet Eemsr
edEdR eoessaEgate change apTesente &pI-t
ditigpEr pestss dl Increased eHroduc ton On
and nstiHqIatieRoe cpersonak aWpgsga
The letter was sente t4hrolghIgL II. TIRE
goeoSec TetRrEa and treasurer Of the or-o-
ganizRttsnlon.
], Memberseef the Rssqeist iepl tn roughrgp
out heEapuntrRt ave. been attending 2
heartY reeo peFatiepite the Sayings EGvtrvA,
sioRet the ETeasnEsSl De partp eRteiR the 9
effogtoto popNlagizsi thrift ithronRh tthebE
saasapi gpyerRmfR ia yip giS tsecJEd tIesios
suchcfas asThriftifRnd nW aNa SayipgsEs
StaMpsl end IreasIlEsyI rSa Wings GseEttHttE
cateRtes.
" MrM Tregoedp ihishl ettertArgaE Thea
sdQptieR of or Ratspaln a labDTbo O. olieyIcw
which, dYilk npte an lyn rec agpizsi butt eepBm,
pelpgpq6 daithi and nho4oadp kheTcoREn-
traetagal tieRS 9t eppAeged and Ansn-
rplbgRJyer.
t'TheHightgke hrei and rdisehasgaat as
will III said MrS TregQas oes impi eSi sthe he
tightto leave and strike et Milk iBothcth
bfl these Eightss ct lsaRtayP to t5eRTesrss.
entT are ndsT cpRtgplret patHTalr l4wawR
andnE when emisREad eearEYrrs POEalrt9- an
iuFStry.
FLetHs gittatrelg ann rme thodSt theme
autosEsti RroGeag the tRreakinG r9t OF
cd1tEae tsetthhe NiolatiaRdH &pQdda iahltho
thehignQEiHEnef dEuRAsl intaIestsst sna lad
gstdeWB2s eohasj6sNh ere men can ARand
usiysVFighkHp kheiGe HelatiaHE,ntn- ln.
ddstEiaiiapa rsqciSl aYith 9p Q iape theher, -
There woalSuRe Be deaIelasEHpEasteM Il
eveEst rTan ssweedeS alknaccQQnhar or
goEeTpMeRtS itiaEies.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-09
YOUNG WIFE'S FIRST LESSoNl
Mrs. NewIy~ed Evidently Beginning 70
Learn Her Household Duties &c
From the Ground Up.

The newly married man came home
from his office happy. He was greeted
as newly married men are greeted,
with kiss, and this, in fashion Of his
kind, he returned with interest.
"Of course we shall go out to dim
ner, darling" he remarked.
"Yes, dearest" replied the happy
young woman.
"But one Of these days we shall
have a dinner here, darling, shall we,
not, Of your own cooking?"
"Of course, dearest" she replied, 81
am getting along famously with my
cooking lessons"
"And it will be such a change" he
continued, from the monotonous fare
oe the restaurants"
There were more kisses.
did you take cooking lessons to
day, darling" he asked.
Eyes, dearest"
"And what did you learn?"
There was pride in her tone as she
replied. To-day. dearest, learned howe
to boil water."-Ohio Observer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-09
Early American Statesman.

Alexander Hamilton, one of our
greatest statesmen, was sometimes
called Alexander the Coppersmith,"
because of the copper cents he had
made In 1893, when he was secretary
Of the treasury. These pennies were
very unpopular with the people. He
was killed in a duel by Aaron Burr.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-09

Libersx+pewaRds dEuH ukoXaytX3sy.
WeVhelRH 6ihsH5griP naHerapd faTefm.
Wesetsup rhaeE @tatgefss apd rsp uRd heller
pfsssssses BuBuwewh afRA vpotoEety dullyIly
Iu6te& eAeher!AnanTi tRu5 NytB.
isS GroWoheh deWaR SShsfEiH hREAya
spp phak HergdfsicsLI ord NaNlaRay.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-09
Mendina Knives and Forks.

To mend knife or steel fork which
has come out Of the handle, fill the holeo
with finely powdered resin and hold
the rough end of the knife or fork, In
the fire until it becomes hot. Insert.
it In the powdered resin and hold, II
straight until firmly fixed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-09
NoSEimsusa sseaI.eaniRsnu.

A mah should hi lwaEs JyseeRd eaEliARng
sdRsth gs.alwaEASSs as aArnola RRisaids
"keeeeth rEuHlainsii1 g' whsqeaRas
mostopeqRSpletl& EtaR8atA eb Qgb@i9nl6.
dleditfeIfe.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-09
AbhrsyiatIns NamsAes

Thqhe pio9ea giyevd1p urbeapAegltNl
nameR apdnthe eoStslt tApEit iesi ap44b-
bfMiata tbememSsaR ARA eise@ GhrQAssn.
idscle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-09
x-Rays on Bugs.

X-ray apparatus has been invented
for killing the tiny parasites that eat
small holes in leaf tobacco.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-24
Coric&idIsa f&Rrtdlr
osprsshedn0oA as -E&~ep~hta74~Auaenu
csgxzSAded 1910 b. ahs

Never was a girl more unfortunate
in love than I am" 1 thought, as /
regarded the man who vas 50 intently
studying my photograph. TITS the
dream OF every girls heart to be low
ed madly. desperately For me-, that
dream has come truei Only it's a hor-
rid nightmare The man who loves
me is a spyl And a Bolsheviki And
1t is my duty to denounce him to the
ties If had to repeat that little
word for emphasis-"IF I can ever
get away from him-and back to the
world again!"
The smoke from Certeis' cigar drift
ed toward my hiding place in the body
of the drivers suit. l nearly strangl-
ed. nearly sneezed, nearly coughedl
Doubtless the throat paroxysms were
more imaginary than real, neverthe-
less they were a peril. ] suppose they
were due to the prolonged strain Of
keeping still.
My fingers ached holding the edges
OF h stiff blouse together and my
arms were almost numb. More than
once l thought ] would have to climb
out of that rubber garment and sur
prise the gentleman sitting so com
fortably less than twenty feet from
me.
Anu now MY NOuto unluSe
Hamilton Certeis. But not, perhaps,
sufficiently to buy my release.
All my muscles began to ache as
the hours dragged on. 1t seemed to
me that Certefs had chosen the time
to review all his past life and to map
out his entire future career! Maybe
he had. for when he finally arose, it
was with the Sudden energy Of one
who has made a resolve.
r. 49, ~ - --sF4
push and the light above me went
out automatically. AS soon as 1 heard
they key turn in the lock, / let go
of the blouse and sank back into The
folds of the garment. The rubberized
material supported me like a comfort
able hammock. l discovered this with
Joy for ! vas weak and trembling;
nevertheless. l was alert enough to
notice that Certeis had forgotten to
shut the swinging mirror In the wall
of my room. So I wouldn't have to
choose between surrender and suffo-
cation.
Surely no other girl in this world
ever found herself in such a queer
hiding-place! The uncouth garment
which / occupied-without half fill
ing-was really enormous.
big enough for a giant" l thought.
Thereupon it occurred to me that II
must nave Deen eh-
pressively to fit a gaint-and that
giant must be Tiny Goffi He was the
talIest man I had even seen outside of
a circus. The ex-cowboy, ex-soldier
was an all-round adventurer by ma
ture. and just the mar to roam tho
depths of ocean alone and unafraid,
in q search for the ex-kaiser's hoard
of gems!
Doubtless il was in connection with
the making of this garment accord
ing to Tiny's measurements that Ger
tets had called so often at Mary
Thomas's house. Not for q hong time
had / thought of Mary Thomas house.
Not for a long time had 1 thought OF
Mary and the big, ugly man who was
her slave.
But now that spring was on 1t;
way. the hunt for the U-Boat's bidder
treasure would be taken up by every
individual who had an inkling of its
existence. And IL Tiny had recover
ed from the gassing he had suffered In
France. it wouldn't be dificult to pick
the winning adventurer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-24

All the women alive today have
had two lifetimes. They have lived
in two worids-in a snug, selfish little
me and mine" world before the war,
in a big. new your and our" world
since the war;
Before the war, when the world
had time to notice an individual
woman at all its careless question
was "Nvho is she ?"-meaning what
is her social position and the financial
rating of her husband or father.
Then came h war and there was
no time for clubbing over classes of
women. What was needed was MASS
ES of women. with busy hands. clear.
heads and warm hearts, to work,
work, work to plan, organize. direct,
distribute, to gather materials, to
create new products and conserve
existing reSources-to give, to sacri-
nee, and to give again.
h @ test of a woman became
not Who Is she?" but What can
she Dor"
That's a terrifying test. but women
met it-and DID wonders.
Peac came, and the national
emergency which called all this pow
err and devotion into being seemed,
suddenly, to have passed.
But a force once discovered, Inc a.
tool once mastered rs not SO easily
laid aside. Women have learned
what they car do-and they must go
on doing tiff not for war, then for
peace.
To meet the emergency women
created new energies in themselves,
and those energies must be satisfied.
But how?
Simple enough. The service, the
spirit, the labor which wen into war
work may now-MUST now be turn
ed to the field nearest at hand and
most In need of ito the war work.
er's own home town.
There may be no blood stained
battlefelds in your town, Madam War
Worker, but any doctor can give you
the number of baby lives which could
be saved IL the town milk supply was
clean, and cheap. and plentiful. II
it isn't it is YOUR job to find out
why, and then MAKE 1t SO. A life is
a life-whether a baby's or a SOL
dier's.
There may be no dressing stations
and field hospitals In your town
where men lie dying for need of your
aid, Madam War Worker. but n
nurse and doctor can tell you how
many poor folk die or tuberculosis
for lack of food and warmth and
nursing. II you can't nurse the
wounded try establishing a dispen-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-24

at Cofonia General Hospital.
This is ar opportunity not to be
lost by mothers and housewives Who
has not wished o greater skill in
caring for her family In Illness? This
course of instruction will cover many
points, and those who receive it will
be able to give more intelligent care
and comfort to the sick. Each class
Is limited to twenty pupils.
Enrolment for instruction should
be made at once at Red Cross head
quarters, Room 6, Boynton Building.
A number have already signified a
desire to enter this Monday night
class. Full information regarding
cost and text book may be secured at
headquarters. Pupils must be at
least sixteen years of age. ach les
son will be one-half instruction and
one4half practical work, and will last
an hour and a half. Part of the ex-
pense Will be borne by the chapter,
that the fee may be as low as posi-
BILE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-24

The gentle art of "vamping' which
has been a movie mania heretofore.
has now insinuated itself upon the
New York theater-going public via the
speaking stage.
Miss Vera Michelena, star OF Broad
ways latest successful musical come
dy. Take 1t From Me-" posed in this
series of photographs to show the
three stages in vampires nefarious
art as she practices it.
The first stage isn't shown here.
That consists of removing al the
clothes the law win allow, decorating
the vampires person with a few beads
and a couple of boxes of rice powder.
and doing up the hair as erratically
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-24
Senior Luther League
to GiUe Tue RdulefS

The Senior Luther League of Grace
English Lutheran church held a short
business meeting Tuesday night in the
basement of the church, at which
time final arrangements were made
for the presentation of two playlets
In the church basement on Friday
night, May 16. The playlets are en-
titled when Women Rule" and THE
Saloons Must Go" The committee
in charge of the affair consists of
Miss May Madsen, chairman, Miss
Elizabeth Kidd and Messrs. Peter
Olesen and Garrett Ponlsen.
A reception was then rendered to
h recently confirmed members of
h church An excellent musical
program was the main feature. Pas
tor Schlotter spoke upon Senior
Luther League Work" Games were
then played and the evening closed
with the serving of refreshments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-24

as possible.
The next thing to do is find the man
to be the vampires victim"
That, according TO Miss Michelena, is
the easiest part of the proceedings.
The victim must be handsome, and in
evening clothes.
That accomplished, the beauteous
vampire proceeds to wave her hyp-
motto spell over her victim. All YAM
pires are hypnotic; oh. yes, Not only
do their black eyes do their part in
Turing the helpless specimen of the
weaker sex, but their sinuous fingers
are irresistible.
Then ome the approach. The
is beginning TO waver; you can
seen that even from the last seat in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-24
Miss Jennie L. p. mSdlon
" eds C.. A. WHkey Here

Prentice Salmon, daughter of Mrs
Margaret Salmon, of Brace avenue, to
Constantine A. Wiikey. of 1872 Madi-
o avenue, took place yesterday af-
ternoon at 2 O'Clock in St. Peters
Episcopal church and the ceremony
was performed by Rev. W. Northey
Jones.
Afr. and Mrs. Wilkey will reside,
upon their return from a wedding
trip, in Spotswood for the ummer At
the present time Mr.. Wilkey Is a let
ter carrier in the local p~ostoaice
force.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-24
Hospital Nurse
To Instruct Red Cross
Class In Care Of Sick

The Red Cross Nursing Committee
has secured Miss Nellie NJ. Rennyson,
OF Colonia Hospital, as Instructor of
the class in home care of the sick
which will be conducted Monday
evenings, place to be announced later.
The committee, of which Mrs. G.
w. Naulty is chairman, has been con-
graduated by division headquarters
upon ability to secure Miss Kenny
sons services, as h is a woman Of
ripe experience, and is an Unusual
teacher.
For a number OF years she was
superintendent OF nurses in the Phil
adelphia General Hospital, and has
conducted classes, similar to the one
in view here, in Philadelphia, Cape
May and Stone Harbor.
she left the Philadelphia hospital
to go into Red Cross work, becoming
head of that citys chapter. Reaching
out for a large service, she entered
social welfare work and is now chief
social worker in the Red Cross house
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-24
Pleasing Program Gluen
at The Presbyterian
CONGREGATIONAL Event.

The annual meeting Of the First
Presbyterian church OF this city was
held last night in the Presbyterian
chapel The reports of the officers
were read and the financial status OF
the congregational was brought forth.
The chief business of the evening was
the election of new trustees. Earl
Lake. Sidney Riddiestoffer and Ray
mond r. Hughes, were reelected and
Clarence II. Wright was elected ia
the place of H. l.. Gridely who has
moved out of this city. Mr.. Riddle
~storffer then presented a resolution
which he asked to be sent to Mr.. Grid
ley and also placed upon the church
books. thanking and complimenting
Mr.. Gridley for his work in the
church. This was accepted. Harry
Conard then presented a resolution
that in view of the fact of Oliver w.
Ramsey's illness and his good work
In the church that a tribute be sent
to him at his home. This was done.
The humorour incident of the eve-
ming occurred when through the sag-
gestion of Mrs Adrian Lyon. George
w. Sharpe moved that the names OF
the presidents of the organizations
n the members of the trustees be
placed in a frame inc hung in the
vestry of the church. A ten minute
hot debate in a humorous vein then
ensued during which inns amendment
was offered to h effect that Tin view
of the fact that each member will be
able to see his name the members
would foot the bills and" and. every
Sunday morning upon entering the
church each member should be sure
and look at his w name in order TO
see how nice 1t looked" Finally this
plan was adopted in order that the
children of the congregational could
see just who was I'VE them.
The meeting was then turned over
to Mr.. Riddlestorffer who introduced
Stanley Rostkowksy who rendered to
Admirable piano solos Ia Morena"
and Song Without Words he was
followed by Ensign Stanley Potter, of
Woodbridge accompanied on the
piano by Miss Susie Dixon sang, I'm
til" and "A Little Bit OF Heaven the
applause was 81 great that he was
compelled to encore with, Just a
Wearyin' For You" The third num-
Der was a reading entitled. Love
Among the Blackboards" by Mrs.
Henry Dillon. The audience was very
enthusiastic upon her conclusion but
on account of the length of her Sc
lection she did not encore.
Mrs. Stanley R~ostkowksy was next
introduced and vas accompanied by
her husband while she sang, two
Roses and Send Me a Rose From
and the emphatic appeal
of the assemblage she encored with
the second verse of her latter song.
Stanley Potter ang the ffna1 number
AT Dawning" and enchored
with Dear Old Pal of Mine" Mr..
R~iddlestorffer then thanked the per-
formers and the program closed. Re-
freshments of ice cream and cake
were served by the Ladies Society con-
Guided the evening.