davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-09-21


CHURCH OF THE PRERIDkNTs.
New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church,
Ds s'v w1iAos 1Git Ell lsta ~ r::::.
:W a.n:-Puiiic worship. Dr.. Radcliffe.
the pastor, will preach.
s:oe S...-rei,ew.hip hour: -
No evening service.
THE LINCOLN PEW.
Gurley Memorial 1.:s ..,,s,:s s..sss s'.:.. sd
Bsy. BERNARD BRAsKAAP. N; A.. Pastor.
Mary Bei.ser, contraito.
Cen+ra1 lsouTH1RH Ass.xsLY,.
aI .Hs 1ssh and T.H1hk 11yaE f. e ~ I...,,
pm. 8. g.. $50 an. Social hour for yesns
people, 9 pm. C. f., Pm. Prayer serv-
ice, Thursday, 9 p.n.
Eastern Presbyterian Church
sixth ct. and Maryland ave. ne.
ALFRED 3: BARRows, D, D.. Pastor.
11:00 a.m.---"Chrfstiaa 0bjectives."
500 p.m.-The Human Touch
Bible school at $3.50. c. e. att.
Mems Bible class meets At 10.
Sixth Church '':s .s,,.,s asp ,..,sss.. xssssDs
Rev. MARCUS A. SPENCER. Pastor.
9'45 a.m-Sunday school.
1l:00 a.m.--The pastor,
"A cob OF RIGHT"
Washington Heights Pres
byterian Church
REV. JOHN C. PALMER, D. D.. Minister.
r Columbia and Kalorama roads
9:80-Sunday school.
1l:00-Dr. Palmer preaches-
"A THRESHOLD LOYALTY"
Coed music. Cordial welcome.
ecktngton AVE. AND q 81. DA
Rev. H. e. BRUNDAGE, d. D., Pastor.
SeFmens b. the pastor % fellows.
II a..n.-"Problems and Providence"
p.m.-"Nine and Twenty Knives"
Fine music. Cordial welcome. Seats free.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.

ST. Pa1,1 SECOND AT STREET NV.
OOA REV. d. NJ. BROWN. Pastor
IL a.m.-"AS OLD QUESTION AND ITS
ANSWER.'
p.m.-"AN OLD PROBLEM AND IT'S
SOLUTION
$3.50 AIMS. S. p.m.-Epworth League
Evening star., 1919-09-21

Christ: p. E. Church 81, ss..... aSD .... .
Rev. Jas. q. W. BLAKE. Reetcs.
1:so ana. holy Conmun,on; union: "a sernoa
Sv The Rev. sbr CLARK, secretary Of boe"
SSs6ISs$ona; $50 pm, service.
Evening star., 1919-09-21

n TuRsDAT EVENING SEPTEMBER g. in Main auditorium:
ChappelIs Talks WHAT BELIEVE, WHY;
SAY WE BELIEVE AND DON'T" Everybody invited.
Evening star., 1919-09-21

81. Marlrs, sth AND B STREETS s.w.
~ AsAaA n Rev. J. B. Rupley Pasto,
Sunday school. 9:45 am; church services ii
an. and I:45 Pm: prayer services, Wed,
Evening star., 1919-09-21
I1nmanue1 Baptist Church

18th Street and Columbia Road.
Site Of
THE NATIONAL BAPTIST MEMORIAL.
Rev. Cove Grifdth johnson. DID,. Pastor.
11:0O a.m.-''The Unrest of Our Time and
Its Cure"
500 p.m.-'Christian CouraEe-The Call
for Heroes Today"
Bible school, $50 am. Y. p. 3. G. E.,
7p.m. Prayer meeting, Thursday. pm.
A CORDIAL WELCOME TO YOU.
Evening star., 1919-09-21

TU BErHI1AHM cAAf+
Whessain Ave. NV. Near WsoAley ssea.
H.sy oe@ngnioa - = 49,. 1000 -.
1oiy Communism and Sermon,
Pfeseher, Canoa De Vdes. 1ANo ~.
leopR'S HOpen-sir Service 40
esrmm, Preacher. tne % nsnt
b., .Aiahsp Of Hhods Island
"a Oa1on Of Washingtsn: 4:oo Pen
xsks 0eoFyetoWn and Wisconsin Avenue Cs"'
Evening star., 1919-09-21

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE :
THE cHU1cHEs OF CHRIST scunz11ir:. !
OF wAsHMefoN Arr:
First Church =: :.
Columbia Road and Euclid st. :
Second Church s-
NE. Masonic Temple. sth and r sts. Nh.
Third Church
Masonic Temple. 18th st. and N. \. Ave. NV.
Fourth Church
The Arcade. l4th and Park Road.
SUBJECT-
Matter"
SERVICES:
Sunday. IL AN. and Pm.
SUNDAY SCHO0L-ll AM
WEDNESDAY EVENING NEETINcs-
READING Rooms:
COLORADO BLDG, 10TH a,A G ss.x-
sS';; a!so !. lo e: !: twed. 10 to & ssd sun.
1903 ADAMS MILL ROAD NV
Hours. 10 to te1eept Wed. sve.. op.:
days and heiidays).
146 EAST CAPITOL SIREEr- .
i. Hours. II to texcept sssaays aaS hsi-
THE ARCADE. I4th and Fask rsaA =
(SeeonA F10oR)-
10 to $3.50 week days; aiss Z to Q ~,
except Wednesday,.
Evening star., 1919-09-21

Christian Activities Confer
ences for Young People
ARRANGED BY THE
Allied Forces
THE LIFE SERVICE SSfkrAnrArsr 8 OF THE
THE Aeo Youna S PEorLs's MIH DEPARTMESr Hn II" OF
THE BOARD OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Metropolitan M. e. Church
nosD24ssF4 sgsPAxmss?g s, .s.Hs.G Fn. }. FS Il PM
Waugh M. E SO sss4g.t.1 AsD 4 sran1rs
Rev. HOWARD F. DOWNS. Pastor.
11:oo a.m.-,.AM ,!GS,4,H APPEAL !! to the HIGHEST
s:SS @ P%.RHSs'e P%-RMs GREAT EsaSf risD. isnp,ss'
a CoRDIAL WELCOME FOR You.
North CAPITOL North Capitol and x ''''
THE H0MELIKE CHURCH"
Rev. SAMUEL E. ROSE, II. A.. Pastor.
s:45-sunday school. Mems Bible class.
l1:OO-Address by
Chaplain W. E. Harrison,
u. S. N. on
The Sky Pilot Ahoat"
Vera L. Ebert and Mrs. Bernice Law.
ren.on. Topic: "The Great Com
s:oosermon BY the pastor on
"The Pursuing Christ"
Union Methodist Episcopal
Goth st. near Penna. ave. NV.
Rev WILLIAM JOSEPH MEEKS. Pastor
m hv fho
S:15 Pm
"The Ships Anchors" !"
The eighth in series on ''The Voyage of Life"
Sunday school. ESQ an
A cordial welcome to an strangers.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal
!. fii PaETss i; Il HAND. fs.sor: tor
:soa.m.-sunday school.
'The Path to Victory"
$50 pm.-Epworth League.
Senator Kenneth MeKelar
p. pm leanessse ON the LEAeuR x as'ea er n NATIONS
This church welcomes all strangers and
Douglas Memorial I'M so;,s..s,. :1s a Sta
Rev. EDWARD HAYES. D. p: Paster.
ss nhe on".rh 0t N.s ss' kssipgessS h,s wssS"s
500 p.m.-"soul Winning in Terms OF
Holiness"
(Methodism seeks to win i,00o. .Oo0 converts
discussed from the ScPiptural standpoint.)
$50 a.m.-Sunday school.
700 p.m.-EpwSErthh Il conE lSsEIe.'
McKendree Mass; MAS .+H AYE; AND s:wi ,slu.
CHAs; A. sHREvn: Pastor.
ESQ a.m.-Sunday school session. DR.. John
H. Wesler, supt. Glasses for all.
1900 a.m.-Public worship. Preaching BY
Fiery Furnace
and
The Son of God"
600 p.m.-Youns peoples .'Get Acquainted
meeting" Soldiers. sailors and
strangers cordially invited.
s'cS 'csSeSlo;Iei;-EgxNsEI1srIc' S;I;EgxNsaE Elsrpc' MEETING.
Address By the pastor.
~Jesus on the
Stormy Sea"
EVERYBODY WELCOME ALL The TIME.
Wesley Chapel M. E. Church
Fifth and = sts. NV.
WI. A. HAGGERrY, Phi. D.. Pastor.
9:4S am-sunday school class for ali ages.
Mr.. John 8. Barker, supt.
II AM
~As Sheep Not Having
a Shepherd"
SIN
Imperfect Vision"
CORDIAL WELCOME. .ss
Wesleyaa Ientseostal ? az e 4.s s:s; s... 81
Rev. n. .. H0eLEY. rastos.
osA1ay seIytcss: Sunday echoa1, e:8;
RssesAtne q II ard I90. 1ysysr 9eef!19.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-04
PAYING DEBTS.

HERE is determined attitude upon the part Of the
nation 10 satisfy all reasonable claims resultant upon
our engagement in warfare; every citizen is anxious to see
the whole matter carried through honorable and
plee adjustment. 1t is easy enough comparatively
speaking to pay off debts which have to do with money
the nation has the money to meet all claims and the people
will show their willingness to meet these obligations in the
Victory Loan campaign now at hand.
Other debts not to be paid with any such ease no
amount Of money could ever in any sense repay our debt
to the manned and blinded men who have so heroeaIIy
sacrificed themselves in our defense In far the gov
eminent possibly can however it will seek to extend every
opportunity to these boys TO become happy useful and In
terested citizens and not the morbid drifting dcccs
which formed such ptiabIs aftermath Of our Civil war.
Crippled soders wearing the bronze button have become
beggars by the score who could have been just as useful
and capable as any citizen possessing all physical attributes,
but there was no opportunity to be given them when they
were mustered out of service Already two thousand blind
ed men are gathered in one Of our hospitals getting every
medical attention and at the same tine learning useful and
interesting trades and acquiring special training for business
An interested and active mind has no time for mobidy
nor moping.
These men have suffered terribly; they have been de-
pryed Of the most wonderful gift Of Ie yet they are going
to find pleasure in living after all, and they going
to be at all unhappy because they to be needed and
useful citizens
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-04

The endless ro, each bearing its line Of greyi,h fef.
dizer compound. extend fos miles IS far as he eye can
reach Probably he growers will net receive the same value
for their cop as was offered last year. both raw and FIN
ished cotton products being due for tumble This is
already noticeable N some yl1dage materials. but any
reasonable drop m The marker will doubtless be made up
to the growers BY the increased acreage,
The com and wheat producing states should endeavOr
to follow suit in h1 exra effort toward record breaking
crops For at leaA another year Ameica is going to
have to largely feed and cothe hundreds Of foreign peoples
as well as our o~n The deObizng Of our AIMED forces
should make labor plentiful 50 the greatest obstacle to
handling large crop is out of the way. While it will
doubtless be some time before the American people retun
to their wasefu and exravasant habit Of living the exHa
demand from over seas for starving and demoralzed poo
piles will make every bit Of eatable and wearabe produe-
ton of greatest importance. Hundreds Of acres of cult
waited land this state lie idle year after year. and though
there is remarkable advance Of interest IN farming and
cattle growing still if West Virginia were in earnest about
it there would be no question about our being able to turn
cold shoulder to all eastern markets as to vegetables and
root crops and to all northern and western markets so far
wheat and meat is concerned not only this, but we
could greatly assist in swelling the worlds food supply
over and above our own demands.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-04
BANDITS BLOW
SAFE IN W.VBIP.0.
Make Away With $4,000
And Overlook a Cool
Half Million.

HUNTINGTON, ". Va, April e.
Huntington police today wore noti.
fled that bandits blew the safe OF the
Ansted National bank at Ansted, Fay.
cite county, Wednesday morning. Sc.
curing $4,000 IN cash and var savings
stamps but overlooking approximately
quarter OF a million dollars in cur.
rency and bonds.
The yeggmen dyuamitcd the locks
of the bank vault, but did not modest
the inner chamber where the currency
and bonds were kept. How the ma.
rauders managed TO dynamite the safe
and make their getaway without awak.
enipg any Of the inhabitants OF the
village is feature which is battling
the police.
The robbery is said to have been
committed some time between mid.
night and early Wednesday morning
and was not discovered until employees
OF the bank unlocked the doors Of the
institution Wednesday.
Ansted authorities express the be-
lief the thieves carried their loot over
the mountain trail to a railroad and
made their way to Huntington. The
Job was cleverIy executed and local de-
tcctives say it was the work of prOfes-
SIGNALS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-04
OUR WoMENs ACHIEVEMENT.

He recent announcement that West Virginia Uniyer-
sity will confer the degree of Doctor Of Law upon
Pofenbalser. state chairman Of the National
omans Victory Liberty Loan Committee for West Viz
ga because Of her conspicuous fine work along state
welfare lines and her zeal in the Liberty loan campaigns
smns usof the fact that the state has every reason to
81 proud Of the achievement Of its women everywhere in
these campaigns.
Under Tie direction of Mrs. PO&enbsrser the women
began etsinehsve work during the Third Loan In this
csmpsisn The West Virginia women ranked third in the
national summary of per capita subscriptions In the
Fourth drive they tied for second place. and now have
general average which gives them first place in point Of
achievement IN the nation!
Observation of Marion county women under the stress
o these drives not only those Of the Liberty loans but all
drives Incidental to war work. was enough to prove 10 the
average person that that sort Of effort carried on all over
e state would be bound bring results which would in
deed honor West Virginia In confernng this degree upon
s Pefenbstger the loyal work of the states woman
hood IS through her recognized. Mrs. Pofenbarger is
woman whose magnetic personality is felt and admired by
who come in contact with her She will doubtless visit
Marion county during thu forthcoming Victory Loan CAM
an and our residents WI have an opportunity to meet
West Nirgnias foremost woman.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-04
Officials
Left the City Today

Charles v. crtSchfield OF Cleveland,
vice president Of the Domestic Coke
|. Corporation left this morning for
Cleveland, via Wheeling. where he at
tended to business matters.
Mr.. Critchfield will return to Fair.
mont within the next few weeks to
keep line on the work.
Major A. T. Sterling and W. P. En-
gleman left yesterday for Buffalo, n.
Y, where the Bonner Coke Corpora
ton is erecting by product plant.
This is a subsidiary company to the
Bonner Steel Company. This is under
government supervision also. The Fair
mont and Buffalo by-products plants
are among the very few which tho gov
eminent retained an interest 10 after
the signing Of the armistice.
Work on the byproduct plant nj tnfs
city Is progressing nicely. A big steam
shovel nil be unloaded at Hoult today
and within two weeks another steam
shovel will be put 10 work. The Do
nestle Coke Cooperation project d.
rectly and Indirectly will employ sever
al hundred men, doubling It's present
force.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-04

The suggestions that have been offered thus far for
ones but there to be so few people who nclin
ed to express their ideas about this matter There
numbers who discuss this with their friends and have
opinions that splendid, but the committee never
gets a chance to hear them Some OF these days the
committee will get busy and come 10 decision then
lot Of people will gruuble and fuss around about the
shortcomings of tho plan adopted. All right-those
who have offered suggestions for the consideration OF
the committee will have right to express their disap
pontnent II they desire. il the committee fails to
consider their personal ideas but the great bulk OF the
people will have no room for complaint, having done
nothing toward Undertaking. any plans OF their own.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-04

DR.. Fl. L. Keister of Fairmont, vas
making some professional calls in
Monongah today.
Lloyd Costello had bad accident
today While at work in the mines, hay.
ing mashed the front finger on his
right hand. His hand was dressed at
Miners hospital.
Mrs. Frances Esket aud Miss Hal.
lie Orr went 10 Clarksburg 10 hear
Nine. Schmann.Ieink sing.
Mrs. Fannie Fleming and daughter,
Bonnie and Mrs. Minnie Kuhn saw
"Parlor, Bedroom and Bath" in Fair.
mont last evening.
Miss Zowes Cornell was shopping in
Fairmont yesterday.
F. f. Nichols, OF Fairmout, was in
town today looking after some bust.
ness interests.
/ Mrs. Gertrude SEiger Pollock, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Cornell, has returned to her homo in
Fairmont.
c. a. Honaker will leave tonight for
Akron, Ohio. where be will look after
some business.
Mrs. John Kenney. who has been
spending a few days with Der aunt,
Mrs. Julia Talbot, has returned TO her
! home in Elkins.
Tho local chapter OF tho Rod Cross
has been busy Ehis week making retu.
geo garments.
Mss Loretta Lesson went to Fair
mont to see "Parlor Bedroom and
Bath"
A jolly little bunch OF Pythian Sis
tiers were entertained at D. Logs ice
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-04

Japan can be as suave and as smooth as she likes but
she will never succeed in lowering the bars raised
against her in California Just the other day Cali
fornia representative his feet demanding more
rigid restrictions against these unwecome additions to
the Pacific coast and this morning Baron Maxine shows
his teeth for instant he refers to the so-called
sentlemens agreement With tho o. S. that is in direct
contravention OF the adopted by the
powers in forcing the door Of hermit kingdom
Japan always alert and Ave hundred Japanese are to
be made American citizens because OF military service
rendered this country in the war but then the west
is always alert too and will never lower its guard
the orientals,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-04
BAXTER
Home from France.

Charles Davis, who has been in
France for a long time, returned home
Tuesday afternoon. Like most of the
returned soldier boys he is looking
better than ever before in his life. This
is especially gratifying to his MAN.
friends who were anxious over his con.
dition when the news came that he
had been wounded. Mrs. Davis whose
health has been poor most OF the time
her boy was away, is now happier than
ever before in her life and her man
friends rejoice with her and extend to
Charles a welcome homo
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-04
RUFF STUFF

TheEe are a whole lot of fellers in
this country, who have burned near
used all their liberty.
Up
we have been furnishing all the lib.
cry We could possibly spare, free graf
10 every gaza5o who wantol to
cgrie acress the briny deep and take a
cFsnee With us.
However
The sapply.ts gettin' highly shlller
where some fellers are wadin'.
ax around about that arsenal in
plilaDnFgA for example.
Keller that weeds out the emigrants
mus have been asleep when this Mr..
Why sias sot in, If that's how you pro-
& going to have a sweet time ex-
piinius Why it's suyway.
oiher fire at slpper's.
ent guy must be peeved At some
Ting that happened there.
fy b another SIX dollar bottle Of
ihte water.
tIl water runs deep, and sometimes
high.
As wsy where Is that geek who
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-04
FRIDAY EVENING. APRIL 4. 1918.
THE AMERICANS CREED.

believe in the United States Of America as govern
s Of tHe people, by the people, for the people. phosc
topes are derived from the consent Of The goperncd
democracy in republic, E sovereign Nation Of many
et4sisr States; perfect Union, one and insep@aSlc
upon those principles Of freedom, equality JUS
ne and humanity for phich american patrols sacrificed
tier lp and fortunes. therefore believe il my duty
% NY country to love it, 10 support its Constitution; 10
is lars; 10 rGpeet is flag; and TO defend against
dllsenemes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-04
MONONGAH
Experience In France.

Gidion Little. OF Watson, who Just
returned from France, is visiting his
brother, L. D. Little, OF this town. He
was wounded by gun shot last Octo.
Der, after which he was taken to hos.
P!tal. After remaining thero for some
time was changed TO another, and an.
othe ran danother, was in four differ.
ent hospitals. In one hospital he had
to remain lying in bed in the same 20.
sition for S. days due to the condition
OF his wounds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-04
SPEED UP THE CROPS.

oTTON growing states have been so encouraged by
Aeremarkable values received for their product that
sly inch Of available soil is going to contribute its mite
I ota VIVA. SHOULD sSn9.S r. 6 6Isaks eoauS
cos Ike one vast ploushed field over which the darky
population. men and women alike, labor from sun to SUM-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-04
LeSss Fine Hon.

Web Amos met with quite loss tho
other day when a fine 500 SOW was
found dead. The loss was greater be.
cause is little baby pigs were left
motherless. Tho pigs are being fed
from bottle and seem to be doing
fine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-04
Triple Repaired.

The damage done to the tlpple last
Saturday by fire, has now been com.
pletely repaired and coal is being hoist.
ed uninterrupted Because Of the DO.
sition Of the damage, it was very hard
to repair.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-04

Germany can still dig up ttlo money. OF course
hfy-fvc million dollars is basatelle but Ger.
many has placed that much to the credit Of the
Allies in the Belgian National Bank Of Brussels to
pay for food for the German people. There ought to
be heaps of money in that country for they put in four
years catng everything they could lay their hands
back Within their own boundaries.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-04
Rod Gross al WORK.

An allotment OF sewing has been re.
ceived at the Baxter Red Cross. As
the allotment Is small the members are
planning 10 do the work at their
homes. The knitters are still busy but
expect TO have their work finished in
Q short tina
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-04

ceram parlor yesterday evening, Mrs
Grace Meredith having charge Of th'
amusements. The entertainment va
finished with refreshments, sandwich
cs, leo cream and coffee.
Mrs. Florcnce Tetrick and Mrs. Jes,
sic Davis, of Worthington, were In
Monongah to meet with the Py-thiaT
Sisters last evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-04

always comes around With the sassa-
fras?
Doc Yost ought to look after that
right away. Every Teller ought to have
his blood thinned before we tackle our
municipal affairs in earnest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-04
10 HaTe Erchanre.

The Ladies' Aid society Of the NJ.
3, church South will hold an a1.
change on Saturday in the T. F. Hall
saadleFy and harness store on Main
street.
The sun., 1919-09-14

hanson in jefferson City, Mo, peniten-
tiary and delivered him back in his old
quarters August 30s 1899, to serve the
fourteen years he still owed the State.
Helms sometimes observed Even S.
Allen censoring mail. 1t was he who
startled Wall Street by floating ST.
000, 900 worth of fraudulent stock of
tho Forty and Grand Street
Ferry Railway, while its president,
Gov. Flower, always generous In the
use of the pardoning power committed
Aliens sentence He dotted his hideous
stripes March 81, 1894, dressed up in
the finest style and skipped out by the
back gate to shun reporters waiting at
the main entrance to interview HIM
There was a beautiful painting of a
scene from the Prodigal Son on the
wall Of the old prison chapel Helms
admired. II was from the brush Of
Gay w, Foster forger and swindler,
who cleaned up 325o.ooo posing as a
miller and buncoing unsophisticated
Pennsylvania farmers. Foster was
forever painting, at which he was an
adept, while behind Sing Sings bars.
Dave Crowley, former New York po-
lice sergeant, worked in the hospital
under Helms. He served eight years
six months for an attack upon Mar
garet Morris in Manhattan aud fin-
ished his term November 80, 1898.
The sun., 1919-09-14
Hotel and Restaurant News

clever of the village entertainers were
there-and they were at their wittiest
and best. A goodly array of the best
uptown" talent Joined with the Evil
layers" in giving an extemporaneous
and delightfully."- spontaneous divertisse-
ment that was really unique.
\ supereXcellent cuisine was
promptly and courteously served
Dancing was enjoyed on a spacious
floor to the exotic strains of the
famous Mill orchestra. The entire eve
ming in fact was just one grand blare
of merriment that made ones pulse
jump with the sheer JOY of being alive
Interesting II and very disable -
souvenirs were given to both ladies
and gentlemen. The fair sex received
a unique little metal vanity case in
the form of a soldiers campaign hat,
which when opened disclosed a dainty
powder puff and mirror. The gentle
men received handsome bronze fin
ished bust of Gen. Pershing In the
form of a paper weight.
The Mill has been completely reno
waited for the new season, and its
artistic arrangement and unique
scheme of decoration please the eye,
while the festooning of lanterns with
which the Mil is lighted adds to the
distinct bohemian flavor that perme-
ates the place,