davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-10
llI1IILEg0RlEs
I6BEDDTInTE
By THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Happy Jack and Chatterer
Are Stuck.
Idle boastfng soon OF late
VIII trip you up Rs surr AS ia

/ III ZIP you up RS sure AS tate.
| "He1lo! exclaimed O.d Mother Ma
ture. as Happy Jack the Gray Squir-
rel and Chatterer the Red Squirrel
appeared at school with Peter Rabbit.
What has brought you frisky folks
! over here?"
| Happy Jack and Chatterer appeared
to have lost their tongues. something
very unusual for them. for Chatterer
| especially: The truth Is. In the pres
| ence of Old Mother Nature they ac-
| tuallF felt hashful. Peter replied for
them They've decided to come to
| school. too" said he. "Happy Jack
says he knows all there Is to know
| about his own family. but he has
come along to find out If he really
does"
1T won't take us long to find out"
said Old Mother Nature. softly, and
in her eyes was twinkle of amuse-
mcnt. How many cousins have you.
Happy Jack2"
Happy Jack thought for moment.
Three. he replied. but he didn't say
1t in a very positive way. Peter Rab-
hit chuckied down inside. for he knew
that already doubt had entered Ham
py Jacks mind.
Name Them commanded Old
Mother Nature.
"Chatterer the Red Squirrel. Jimmy
the Flying Squirrel and Striped Chip
mnnk." replied Happy Jack with
great promptness.
"Ha. ha. ha. ha. He's forgotten
Rusty the Fox Squirrel" shouted
Chatterer. dancing about g1ecfully.
Happy Jack looked crestfallen and
glared angrily at Chatterer
That's right. Chatterer." agreed
Old Mother Nature Rusty is very
important member of the Squirrel
family. Now. suppose you name the
Others"
Chatterer stopped laughing. VIVA
wha-what others? I don't know of
any others" he stammered.
Peter Rabbit fairly Rugged him
self with glee as he watched the
faces Of Happy Jack and Chatterer.
They don't know any more about
their family than we did about ours"
he whispered in one of the long ears
of Jumper the Hare.
Old Mother Nature smiled indul
gently. Put on your thinking caps
you two" said she. you haven't
| wholly to blame for that. because
some of them You never have even
heard of. But there is one member
Of the Squirrel family whom both of
You know very well indeed. yet
neither Of you named him. Put on
your 'tHiuh ing caps
Happy Jack looked at Chatterer
and chatterer looked al Happy Jack.
Each scratched his head. Each want
! ed to be the first to think of that
other cousin. for each was jealous
Of the other. But. though they
scratched and scratched and thought
and thought. they couldn't think Of
| another cousin. Old Mother Nature
waited few minutes Then she
! said: You didn't mention Johnny
| Chuck
Jack and Chatterer together. and the
| look of surprise on their faces was
| funny to see. For that matter. there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-10

Arcade Market
1851 Connecticut Ave.
NV.
1907 Georgia Ave. NV.
1928 Georgia Ave. NV.
35l5 18th ST. NE.
1854 Mt. Pleasant Ave.
632 Pennsylvania Ave.
NV.
9O7 7th St. NV.
733 North Capitol St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-10
ICE ECONOMIES.

| With winter behind US and warm
weather before US. tho question Of ice
again looms large. Most Americans
are dependent on cold drinks. Tepid
! water does not quench our American
thirst as water that sparkles with
GOODNESS does. and as for cold tea
lemonade and fruit punch that are al
most warm, we have no use for Thorn.
Besides that, wo need ice to preserve
various foods in warm weather.
One way to lessen the ice bill IS to
milk, in small quantities, and to have
| a very small ice box to hold water.
butter and the other perishables that
we must have on hand. A nursery ice
box or refrigerator can be chilled
last for two days in weather that is
not Of the hottest sort, This Is big
enough to hold small bottles Of water.
a jar Of butter, basket Of fruit,
| eggs and such ieft-overs as need
small box the food supply must be
carefully managed, SO that there will
( not be quantities OF food on hand that
would spoil without ice.
1t is quite possible to Keep things
| is to put them in running water
| the principle used in some milk
houses So if you are in the country,
| where it is difficult to get ice, and
/, where there is a stream of running
| water. stand bottles of drinking
! water, crooks of butter and jars con-
tanning other food in a shady spot in
the bed of the stream.
( Another way to cool things is this:
put an unglazed clay jar in the cool
est place in the house. An ordinary
flower pot will do quite well. Stand
| it in a dish of water. Over the top
! Of the jar, after the food that wants
cooling is in it, spread q cloth which
| has been dipped into strong salt
water. Let the ends reach dsWn into
| the water in the dish under the jar
and keep this dish full Of water all
the time.
or course. it is evaporation that
cools the clay jar.
| There are various pads to wrap
around ice that keep it from melting,
and one Of these might prove an
economy.
And another means of economizing
is to open the refrigerator door as
eldom as possible. Make list of ey-
| erything that 10 needed from the re-
frigerator before each meal, and SO
try to open the doors only once. Each
watt Of hot air that enters the re-
friRerstor melts "A good deal Of ice
So this careful planning is rcall,
worth Will.
/ 4 good ice Dick is another econ
omy. For much ice can no chopped
away with = dull. thick pick--and. OF
courss, .hls crumbled ice mslts very
RAPIDLY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-10

I broldery and ribbon designs from their
| frocks. They presented too striking a
contrast to the native women.
| As far as the year has gone the stu
atien. while better, Ia still not changed
| in any drastic manner. We have not
I returned to severely simple clothes.
and the majority of the French have
not accepted the strtkingIy elaborate
clothes of which much Is written. The
| leaders of society may have done SO.
but what Is known as the aristecratic
class over there. also the great aver
age class, continue to keep the gowns
in straight lines, and they still wear a
large number of chemise frocks.
Little Severity This Summer.
The American people accept the
simple lines In clothes. but they have
admitted much in the way of orna-
mentation that IS dangerous. They
allow squares of pleating. for in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-10

Copyright. 1920 by T. ". Burgess,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-10

MED WITH PLEATINGS OF BIS
CUT GEORGETTE AND BANDS
OF BISCUIT FILET
put all over the frocks. This breaks
the figure into dozen lines and
spoils it's graceful continuity.
There is little use to pick quarrel
with this fashion. It is here. and it
is accepted. but every woman should
regard 1t as dangerous and look at it
with deliberation.
1t is not necessary to discard all
ornamentation. as many OF the French
do. or give to our gowns the appear
ance of bathing suits, but it is wise
TO dispose of lace. pleatiAg. embroid-
cry and fiouncing in such a manner
that it will not appear as an after
thought.
The sketch shows a gown where the
addition of lace and pleating to a
thin frock does not destroy it's grace.
The fashion for this kind of orna-
mentation is kept in mind. showing
that one subscribes to popular
movement. but the adjustment Of the
lace and the beige georgette to a
gown of blue georgette is well done
The belt in this frock is placed at
the waist line. which IS not usual
and the bodice. quite transparent,
droops over the belt in direct contrast
for tight eighteenth century bodice
on most gowns
Any woman is rather pleased over
the Introduction Of lace for thin
frocks. 1t solves many problems. 1t
does Aot keep one awake at nights
There is no longer necessity to use
either white or cream lace. as the dye
pot now has a place in every house,
hold.
Beige. gray. dark blue and orange
are some Of the accepted colors in
coarse lace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-10

was an equally funny look on the
faces Of Peter and Jumper.
Old Mother Nature nodded. rJohnny
Chuck she repeated. He is a MEM
Der of the squirrel family. He be-
longs to the Marmot branch. but he
is Squirrel just the same. He is
one of your cousins
Hes mighty funny looking
squirrel" said Chatterer. jerking his
tail as only he can.
That Just shows your Ignorance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-10
Rumanian Seeks Alliance.

COPENHAGEN. May ?.--The Politi-
ken publishes report from Budapest
that feverish military preparations
are proceeding in Rumania. Berlin
newspapers say that tho Rumanian
premier has gone to Warsaw to nego-
tiate with Gen rilsudski. the head Of
the Polish state, for an alliance
against Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-10

Chatterer." reprcved Old Mother Ma
ture. Il am surprised at the igno-
rance Of you two. am. indeed" She
looked first at Chatterer and then at
Happy Jack. TT is high time you
came to school to me for a while.
You've got lot to learn. For that
matter. so have Peter and Jumper.
Now. which of you can tell me TO
what order all Of you helons?'
Copyright, 1890 by 7. ". RurSessa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-10
FOR THE BATH.
A novel bath robe has slippers and

A novel bath robe has slippers and
cap to match. 1t is made in blue
and white checks. like a tiled floor.
The slippers are heelless mules. and
the cap is the simplest sort of thing.
with little visored front.
Big wooden bath bowls. filled with
soap. with little brushes of bristles
bound together at one end, are sold
for So. There are some cOnnoisSeurs
on things connected with the bath
who think nothing so soothing and
pleasant as these English bath bowls.
There are rubberized taffeta cur
tains for the bathroom door and also
for the shower bath that come in any
color that harmonizes with your
BATHROOM furnishings,
The glazed chintZes, too, may be
used to advantage for bathroom cur
tains. These keep their freshness
with remarkable tenacity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10

most cold blocded and brutal murders
in the history of the State. 1t is al
legged that he shot and killed his wife,
Gladys Higgins Lapoint. and her
mother. Mrs. Bert Higgins. using a Is
calibre Winchester rife. The tragedy
followed domestic trouble between the
Lapoints, the latter having been before
Judge Lanpher in the municipal court
shortly before the murder charged with
wife beating. He was under bonds u
keep the peace when he is alleged to
have visited the Higgins home. armed
with the rife and opened a fusillade o.
shots. killing both women. A man hunt
resulted but Lapoint- surrendered him
self after steying in the woods over
looking the scene of the tragedy for
several hours.-Commercial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10
BELFAST

The celebration of Armistice Day
will open by a parade in the morning
at ten O'Clock. followed by tug of
war between the Camden Legion and
the Belfast Legion. and will be held
in the Custom House square immed;-
ately after the parade. A dinner will
be served in Memorial hall at noon by
Belfast women interested in the Lee
gion.
At two O'Clock a football game will
be played in McLea,,cn's Field. Priv
to this a band concert will be given
by the Belfast Band in Custom House
Square.
The day will close by q ball at the
Armory, concert will be from 8 to
$3.50 and dancing from $50 until IL.
The proceeds of the day are to help
the Hazeltine Post to maintain its
new club room recently furnished,
which will be opened to the public
for inspection on this day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10
10 Heal
a Cough
Take
Hayes
Healing
Honey
$50 per Bottle
$50 per Bottle

University of Maine, who attended
the football game at Brunswick, Sat
urday and visited over night with
Eleanor Halves at Foss hail. passed
Sunday with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Friend, returning to
Orono Monday afternoon
Mrs. e. P. Holway and Mrs. E. H.
Tobey of Norridgewock were in town
Monday, calling on relatives.
Mrs. John Wright of Madison was
in town Tuesday morning, calling on
Mrs. Elmo Withee.
The regular meeting Of Carrabas-
sett Lodge, I. o. O.. r., will be held
this wednesday, evening.
Mrs. Perley Cover has returned to
her home in Auburn, after being the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harris
at their home in Canaan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parker. past
master and past Ceres of Skowhegan
Grange went to Boston Tuesday, to
attend the National Grange
Mrs. Ella r. Nelson has let her
house on Mechanic street furnished
except three rooms which she re-
serves for her own use. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Emigh. Mr.. Emigh is the
superintendent of the Skowhegar
pulp mill and they have been oc-
cupying a part of the Sanborn- house
on East Leavitt street. The Emighs
on Monday moved into the Nelson
house. Ill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10

who were injured while at their
work for the Central Maine Power
Co, Sunday, are getting along very
nicely.
A Holstein- Friesian meeting was
held on Monday afternoon in the
municipal building with a goodly
number Of Holstein breeders in at
tendance The purpose of this meet
ing was especially to obtain new
members for the New England Hol-
stein club and nearly all present
joined. The membership fees are 81
per head for pure bred Holstein cat
tie and 25c. for grade Holsteins. At
the conclusion of the business ses-.
sion addresses were given by r. c.
Pollock, w. NJ. Rider and Mr.. Kear-
ney.
Mr.. Gilbert of Jackman entered
the Somerset hospital Monday as
medical patient.
Sexton John B. Avore and his
crew of about six men have COM
pleted the seasons work at the
Southside cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Burr Gammage have
returned from Portland and Boston.
where they have been to consult sur
geons regarding Mr.. Gammage's
back. which was injured by fall
from a staging a few years ago while
at work for NJ. E. Beale. 1t is expect
ed that Mr.. Gammage will submit to
an operation sometime this week.
which will be performed at the SOM
erset hospital by DIR. Abbott, the
bone specialist from Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest L. Savage
gave the following boys, who are
members of the Silent Sphinx club.
Linwood Savage, Smith Ames, Ardale
Cross. Edward Bilodeau, Russie and
Clyde Bracket, delightful auto
trip to Augusta, where they visited
the State House and several of the
big stores On their return they
stopped in Waterville. A picnic din
ner was enjoyed. Miss Margaret Saw
age also enjoyed the trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10
W!NSLOW

Mr. and Mrs J. H. Bailey were guests
Oil Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Emery of Fairfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Haslam OF
Vassalboro were in the place Sunday
calling upon friends.
Mrs. Charles Fl. Drummond left
for Portland Tuesday morning, where
she will be the guest of relatives for
the remainder of the week.
Charles E. Warren, Charles Fl.
Drummond, George Bellows and Bur-
leigh Standish, have gone to Tarran-
tine on a two weeks hunting trip.
Mrs. Susan Cushman has returned
from Portland where she passed u
few days.
The Lithgow Club will meet Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joseph
Eaton to work for the sale the club
plans to hold Dec. 8. Fhe proceeds
from the sale will be used to help
support a French orphan the club
has adopted.
Miss Bessie Smith of Bathruse, \.
B., after a visit with Mrs. Charles
Rhoades. is the guest of Mrs. Nellie
Ellis at Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Chase and
children were guests recently of Mrs.
Chase's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wyman at Benton station.
The mid-week prayer meeting will
be held at the Congregational church
vestry Thursday evening.
Miss BeEnice Simpson while in st.
Adams recently, picked some white
yiolets by the side of the road.
Archie Booker is improving from his
illness of the scarlet fever.
Miss Clara Burt of Bangor is a
guest for few days of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Haley of Lithgow street
Charles d. Robinson, Harvey Pat
ten. DR.. E. c. Hooper. Frank Marcia
of this town, George Kennison of Ce
dar Grove, and Mr.. Spencer of Fair
field have gone up river on a 10-days
hunting trip.
Mrs. H. S. Newell is the guest of
relatives at Boston.
Frank Hutsteiner of Halifax street.
has gone up river on a hunting trip.
Mrs. George Robinson, after pass
ing a week with her daughter. Mrs.
Harry Tozier at Waterville. has re-
turned to the home of her daughter,
Mrs. c. A. Chamberlain.
Mrs. and Mrs. Lester Simpson are
on two weeks hunting trip to Bras
sua Lake.
Frank Murray and Louise Murray
were guests recently of Mrs. c. 3.
Decker of Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10
Edw. Lapoint Not In
sane SAYS DR.. Tyson

Dover, Me-. Nov S-Edward Lapoint,
indicted for the murder of his wife.
Gladys Higgins Lapoint. at sebec. last
summer, is not insane. Such is the
verdict OF DR.. Forrest c. Tyson. super
intendent of the Augusta State hospital
at Augusta. where Lapoint has been
under observation since the September
term of Supreme Judicial court for
Piscataquis county. when he was or
dered committed to the State hospital
for observation by Chief Justice Leslie
c. Cornish.
DR.. Tyson on Monday said that La
point is not insane and that he has
asked the Piscataquis authorities to
have him removed from the State hos
pital and taken back to the Jail at
Dover.
DR.. Tyson stated that when the man
first came to the hospital he appeared
very reticent, refusing to talk about
the tragedy at Sebec or to converse up
on any subject. Later he became
more talkative and at the present
seems cheerful and carefree.
Lapoint is charged with one of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10
PITTSTON

Mrs. Rose Linscott of Jefferson and
Miss Stressenger, a trained nurse from
Hyde Park. Mass. were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Fossett several days
last week. returning to Jefferson, Sun
day. Other guests at Mr.. Fossett s
Sunday were Mrs. Charles Marks OF
Randolph, Mrs. Ida Bailey and Alton
Fossett of Whitefeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Greenlief. who
have been visiting relatives here for
several weeks, left Monday night for
their home in California. During their
visit here they have made their home
with Mrs. Greenliers sister. Mrs. Will
liam Chapman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mansir have
moved into Mrs. George Rollins house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10

ILL., at last reports she was slightly i'm
proved.
E. W. Moody is serving on the jury
at Wiscasset.
Mrs. C. NJ. Connell of Gardiner was
in town Sunday.
Mrs. o. l.. Ham passed Friday with
her sister. Mrs. w. S. Blinn of Blinn's
Hill.
Miss Lilly Gibson was the guest OF
Mrs. Charles Hall Sunday.
The body of Willard Hassen, the vic
tim of Sundays sad drowning accident.
was found Monday about 1880 A. N.
Mrs. Alma Gowan is passing a few
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10
BREAKS A COLD
IN A FEW HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound" instantly
Relieves STIFFNESS and distress

7. - ~ " !. =
Don't stay stuffed-up. Quit blow
ing and snuffiing. A dose of Tapes
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three. doses are taken
usually breaks up severe cold and
ends all grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your
clOgged- up nostrils and the air pas
sages of the head; stops nose run
ming; relieves the headache, dullness.
feverishness. sneezing. soreness and
stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound 10 the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug stores.
1t acts without assistance tastes nice,
contains no quinine-Insist upon
Pape's.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10
hrs. Shameran Haaopjan

Mrs, Shameran Hagopian Of Mad
ison. who has been patient at the
Somerset hospital for about three
weeks. died Monday evening at the
advanced age of Is years. Mrs. Hag-
opian was native of Turkey, the
daughter of Kahey Esoran. Che was
married in young womanhood to Jaub
Hagopian. who survives. The re-
mains will be taken to Madison, where
burial will be made in the Catholic
cemetery. & 10 '
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10

G.. Herbert Blethen. thrice MAYER
of Rockland, on Monday announced his
candidacy for the local postmas'eTsh'r
Mr.. Blethen served as county char,
man in the last campaign. Il IS SAD
that he already has influential bacNihs
and that there is little likelihood %
competition. The term of John !"
Donohue. the present POSTMASTER eA,
pires next month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10
CEDAR GROVE

Mrs. Julia Houdlette of Richmond
was the guest Thursday of Mrs. o. L.
Ham.
Fred NJ. Weeks was a business vis-
itor in Whiteaeld last Wednesday.
A new culvert Is being placed at the
foot OF waterhouse hill. /,
Mrs. K. W. Hall was called to Port
land Thursday to attend her daughter
Mrs. Harry Stiiphen. who was very
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10
Miss Lucy Dinsmore of Hinckley

Miss Lucy Dinsmore of Hinckley
was in town Tuesday, on business.
Mrs. Lizzie Harlow of Smithfield
was in town on business, Monday.
Mrs. Harlow has been passing the
summer at Wakefield. n. H, and re-
turned Tuesday to Wakefield. where
she plans to remain for the winter.
after passing two. weeks at her, home
in Smithfield making arrangements
for the winter. 49,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10

DAYS in Boston. She expects 20 move
her family there in. the near future
Mrs. Ray Cloud of Gardiner : spend
ing a few days with her father. l. NJ
Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10

Miss Mabel Harville Of Athens was
u town Monday. shopping.
The regular meeting of the FEEDER
ited League was held Monday after
soon in the Congregational church
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10

Good Attendance at MeetingMany New
Members-Dance in Grange HaI-A Poultry House Build
ing Auto Speeders Each Fined $40 and
1852 Costs-Mrs. Shameran Hagopian Passes Away
Town Improvement Society MeetingNovember Session of
Pioneer Past Noble Grands Association
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10

parlors. Mrs. Jennie Sampson was
elected president to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of Mrs.
Gertrude w. Buchanan. The at
tendance was good and the ladies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10
FREE
To Users of Jiffy-Jell

We viii buy the FIRST package
Of Jify-Pie II You are Z Jidy-
Jell user. Present this coupon
to your grocer and buy two
packages Of Ji6y-Jell. !
Then your grocer will give
You free one package Of JiHy-
Pie. And We will pay him for
it. Do this now, for this offer
10 temporary. We buy only one
package for each home.
Bay 4 p0cbaess Of J3DS-JsH Of
yOasr grocer and gsf one pack
age Of JiaS-Pis frss.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-29
Spargo, Socialist, Boshevism's Most Telling Critic

his regiment of thirteen children into
I band, which played for the rich boys
odifcation.
IL was merely deafened by the noise
that one boy made, little fellow who
was called Hemalle. He was 3 dry
l;ttle boy with wet little nose and
dirty, bare little feet. Hemalle played
a curiously made instrument. 1t was
a sort of sack, which. when you blew
f. up, let out mad screcch-a peculiar
sound like the yell of cat after YOU
had trodden on its tail. And all the
vEile he kept looking at me out Of his
rogush little eyes, and winking at me
as if he would say, Well, isn't it so
blow well--don't 20
1t is in this sort of succinct char
a.terization that Shalom Aleichem was
marvclously successful. But most sue
cessful OF all he was in preserving in
literature the true character Of life
its tang, its relish. its variability, its
harm