davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-17
CONGRESS HEARING ON ZIONIST
RESOLUTION PROLONGED TO
HEAR OPPONENTS.

'S' ~ <s~a''SV
"ashih'eoh-' i'"'ini""
the Rouse f"re's" ->"",is ''''
"ec'ueu I" sr'h. Il NEARING ~ "'l,o
ehts Oh 'he H'o"'s. res'i"''o"'
s'ess' "i'ei wv >-"
was pernii.'e" 10 present us '"'e
ios the committee.
Ihe eh'et spohesiiiin i'i '"' "p
positloh rs froie's"r r-"""'"
ferrs' Oh iaie 'hiNers.' VIM
ne remempereh i"r ''ie "r'ie'e "e p""-
hshed some 'ime heo Ill 'ie h"e ~
view a''achIi's 'he |''"'''s' '"'' ''''."'
'"her hoh''e"ish "ppos''""' r'''"
uihri! from Ssr'"'i anu MA" p""
Is maki-ig iiseii iei'' as 'ne ''iie up
proaches 1or 'he pasS"se Vi 'ne
"iutioh Ill poth the fi""se All" s,e''.''e'
members Oh 'he rore'k'i A''H's W."
mlttee are s"'u !" "e =" iep'
miihy h''s''e "'"'s an"
QUANTITIES oi ''era'"e' "'
conhdent' apparently :" """pi"''
passage OF 'he reso'"."". "re NJ. '"'-
is'"S va ~
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-17
EXEMPTION FOR IMMIGRATION
TO CANADA.
tJewish TeleRraphic AgcncyJ

Notwithstanding May LIST, I'M
migrants desiring to enter Canada will
not he required to show as being in
possession of $3.50. an official an
nouncement states.
Other parts of the Order in Council
restricting immigration remain in
force. To make effective enforcement
Of the Order possible. the Ottawa Gov
ernment has decided to send consuls
TO Poland and Roumania to supervise
the issuance of visas at the portd of
embarl,ation.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-17

mature and past-mature to keep
a stout heart and continue their
usefulness.
Brains are just as essential in
the scheme of things in this
world as is Drawn. In fact, brains
usually play the more important
part for while brains and Drawn
may be found together, Drawn
and brains are not always allied
in the individual.
The youth who husbands his
strength and acquires store of
knowledge will be able to look
forward to a most useful and
most happy old age which will be
so rich in experience that it will
carry with it almost unfailing
judgment.
We have far too few old men
who are young enough to be our
real leaders and whose authoriy
is recognized as safe guidance in
world as well as in business af-
fairs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-17
Amendment to the Ju-
dietary Law
TO PROTECT CITIZENSHIP OF
WOMEN MARRYING ALIENS.
tJewi.n Telesraphic Agency,

Albany-An amendment to the Jul
dietary law has been introduced by
Assemblyman Bernard Aronson and
Senator Draper providing that race
or sex shall not he n bar to admis-
sion to the practice of law. nor shall
il woman who has ceased to he n citi-
zen by reason of her marriage to an
refused examination or admission to
practice.
The direct cause for this amendment
is Mrs. Jacob Bicnstocli Landau wife
graphic Agency. who has been declar-
ed ineligible to practice law in this
country because she is required to
adopt the nationality of her husband.
MY case well illustrates the urs-
cnt necessity and justice of such a
measure as Assemblyman Aronson and
Senator Draper have Introduced Mrs.
landau said. Although ! am an
American citizen. having been born in
Hartford. Conn, aud a graduate OF
the New York University my recent
marriage prevents me from practising
law.
''As the law stands. should ! di-
vorce my husband my rights would he
restored at once. but so long as
retain the bonds of matrimony. these
rights are denied to me. I have re-
L..
of the Legislature to whom I have
written. assuring me they will give the
bill due consideration.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-17
Organization Issues Call
to Elect Delegates
MOVE TO ELECT DELEGATES To
JEWISH CONGRESS.

New York-A call to conventions
OF representatives of local organiza-
iions to elect delegates to the Ameri-
can Jewish Congress has becl issued
by the Provisional Organization. \ath-
an Straus. Chairman. The call Is
Wolfson chairman and secretary. re-
spectively. of the General Board or
Elections. and reads, in part. ms fol-
lows:
We beg leave to address you again
on the subject of the American Jew
ish Congress. which invariably brings
To mind the idea of Jewish unity and
concerted action in all matters con
corning the welfare of our people. The
need of a central and authoritative
body of American Jcwry to speak ana
act for our people whenever the oc-
casioa arises. is being more deeply fell
with every passing event. and the
many national and central organiza
tions. fraternal orders. and communi-
tics which have from the first taken
part ir This movement have repca."i-
ly declared themselves in favor "f
establishing on perma lent basis IL"
organizIiiO which so worihi,v ard
effectively represented American Jewry
mt the Peace Conference.
'.Th. rinc has now come to roa'Z"
the plan rf permanent American
Jewish e. /: sreas. the delegates 20
which will convene in Philadelphia he
.iuiii.. May 1t. Elections for 'ri.-
gates are now in progress in various
communities We call upon your or
gnnization to join all other rongrega-
tions of New York to tax" part in
election Of delegates to represent your
community
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-17
FEARS EAST SIDE WOULD
LYNCH SEMENOFF.

Toronto Commenting editorially on
the hospitality towards General Sem
cnon displayed by New Works lower
East side, the local Daily Mait and
Empire declared the East Side would
East Side is revolutionary" its in
habitants devoted champions of Le1-
IN ana Trotsky" which accounts for
The assaults on General Scmenoff. the
paper thinks.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-17
WIRELESS TO JERUSALEM LOW
Err THAN CABLE RATE

Loadou-Wirelc; kilograms To
Egypt Palestine. and Syria may he
sent from England at a smaller cost
than cable rates, an announcement l'y
now equipped with II wireless station
and kilograms from London are ac-
cepted at Sd per word, which is con
sderably below the cable rate.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-17
JEWISH BANKER APPOINTED
GREEK FINANCE MINISTER.
tJewi.h TeleErnphIc Agency

Sallonika.-M. Malach. banker OF
this city. has been called by Premier
Gunaris to take the portfolio of Min
istar of Finance. adviccs from Athens
state. Mr.. MALACHI who is now i'll
Paris. has been called by telegram
from Athens to return Immediately.
The local Jewish newspapers are
unanimous in expressing satisfaction
over the liberalism shown by the
Premier in choosing a Jew for so high
an Office.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-17
Physical Maturity No Bar
To Mental Development
OldMen Young Enough
For, Worlds Leaders
Too rapid growth in youth hand
leap in after years-Immature
parents cannot transmit char
acteristics which they do not
possess.

-@EOPLE past middle age
Dare intensely interested in
how to keep young. There
also is much speculation and a
grave difference of opinion over
the period of life at which full
responsibility and dependabi)ity
may be expected of the young.
Both of these questions may
be answered by saying much
depends on the temperament and
hereditary proclivity. Now, we
know what temperament is, but
what is hereditary proclivity?
Even if we understood it's exact
workings we might still be at a
loss because so much depends
upon climatic conditions and the
environment in which develop
ment has taken place. The safest
and most dependable method of
arriving at sane conclusion
must be based upon our knowl-
edge of when the full growth or
maturity of the individual has
been reached.
1t was DIR. Olser, who startled
the world several years ago with
the statement that man had
reached his limit of usefulness
at the age of 35 years and that
he then was ready for the scrap
heap. That may be true of ball
players and pugilists but what
about our presidents, industrial
financial magnates?
From a military standpoint,
where physical endurance is the
all important thing, DR.. Osler
probably would be right. But
even there, his theory would
apply only to the enlisted men
the "shock" troops, so to speak.
Men under 35 years seldom wear
the generals insignia. With few
exceptions, all the great generals
of the late world war were in the
"gray-beard" class or at least
well past middle age.
The Osler theory also may be
applied to mechanics who must
depend upon physical strength
rather than upon mental ability.
Instead of the Osler theory,
we find it is more sensible as
well as more practical to make
a substitution which fits the
facts. 1t is conducive to the well
fare of the average man to be
physically active up to the age
of his maturity-his physical
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-17
KLARA ZETKIN AND KARL RA-
DEK ON CONHSSION OF NINE

Bcrlin-Klara Ietkin. Karl Radek.
aud NJ. Frossard of France. have been
named members of the Communist
commission of nine provided for by the
Berlin Conference to call the first In
trrnational Socialist Congress since
th" war.
The commission of nine has temper
airy charge of the international So
cialist movemctn pending the holding
of the next international congress.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-17
JEWISH CORRESPONDENTS REC
OGNIZED IN GENOA.
fJewIsh Tciegrnphic Agency

Genoa-Represcnta of the jew
ish press have formed group which
has been recognized by the Conference
authorities. The group includes the
correspondents of the Jewish Teie-
graphic Agency. (Jewish Correspond
cnce Burenu) the New York For
ward" Jewish Morning Journal of
New York. Iddishc S,imme of kovno.
and the Press Zentrale."
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-17
OPINIONS
Personal Local National International
Z. By Victor Neuhaus

maturity-which may be any
where between the 22nd and the
35th year. No definite age limit
of physical maturity can be
established. One will reach his
prime sooner than another. 1t
differs as to individuals; also as
to climatic conditions.
People in the southern climes
mature earlier than those in the
northern hemispheres and longe-
witty depends entirely upon this
deferred development.
To compute approximately the
life expectancy of the average
man, or almost any living thing,
we may, with few exceptions,
multiply the age of puberty by
five, or the age of maturity by
two. Small insects that mature
in a day may live five or six
days. Women of the south who
reach the age of puberty at ten
years and mature at 20 are old
women at 40, if they are still
alive.
If this theory is correct, and
observation indicates that it is,
it should be the greatest aim of
parents to .retard sex develop
ment of children, rather than to
stimulate it. 1t is claimed that
all great men were born to
parents of mature age. The
young and immature seldom give
birth to children who are re-
markable as the parents them
selves are underdeveleped and
incapable of transmitting what
they themselves do not possess.
Physical maturity and decline
are not identical with mental
development which may go on,
even after physical decline has
made considerable inrOads. 1t
is a fact that in healthy person,
mental development should go
on until death. Truly, one never
is too old to learn.
This theory can be proven
readily by observation in animal
as well as in plant life. Fruits
that mature very early are most
perishable. Those that keep, re-
quire a longer period for matur-
ity or fullgrowth.
knowledge of these facts
should be valuable to the young
as well as encouraging to the
old. Too often, the development
of the youthful is over-stimulat-
ed. The result is bound to be
harmful. Nature should be per-
mitted to take its course. When
natures laws are broken, the
penalty always is eXacted.
Realization that man has not
outlived his usefulness simply
because he has attained his
maximum physical development
should make youth more willing
to hearken to the counsels of it's
elders and should encourage the
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-17
CORNERSTONE FOR NEW TKEO-
LOGICAL SEMINARY IN CHICAGO


Chicago-Threc thousand persons
attended the ceremony of the laying
of the cornerstone of the newly estab-
lshcd Hebrew Theological Seminary
crs. All local Rabbia and leaders of
Synagogs and Institutions attended
$4,000 was raised in cash on the spot
for the building fund.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-17
CRIMEA TO BE FED by AMERI-
CAN RELIEF.

I.ondon-The province of Crimen
has been included in the feeding pre-,
gram of the American Relief Admin
istration. it was announced here to-
day. Food rations will be distributed
among 10000 children and twice as
many adults.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-17

The representatives of the Zionist
Organization Of America in Washing
ton at the time. Louis IiDsky. gen
cral secretary. and All. Goldberg. of
the Administration committee. issued
Il statement expressing the apprecia-
ZION of the American Jews over the
Senate's action.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-17

Congregation E'nai FL of st, Louis,
anniversary This is the congregation
the late DIR. NJ. Spitz ofiiciated in for
SC many years. and mt present filed
hy Rabbi Julian H. Miller Oh. T.. G..
1900. Walter l.. Frcund is the Pres
i,lcnt
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-17
WANT JEWISH SECTION AT
WORLD ART EXHIBIT

Bcrlin-Jewish artists everywhere
have been asked to submit their work
for the Jewish section of the Internal
tionnI Art Exhibition opening at Dus-
scldorf on May 2S. The request comes
from several prominent jewish artists
associated with the Exhibit.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-17
HEBREW BOOK ON JESUS.

Jerusalem Josef Klausner has
published n Hebrew book on the life
of Jesus under the title Jesus Han
ozri." The book is the first scienti-
hcally written book on the subject in
the Hebrew language, and contains
l6G pages.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-17
BNEI BIRTH LODGES FOUNDED
IN KISHINEV.


Bui.arest.-Thc first Bnei Birth
lodge to he founded in Bessarabin has
been organized in Kishincv and named
'Mizrachi' (T'he Orient.)
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-17
Senator Lodges Resolu-
tion Adopted
SENATE PASSES RESOLUTION FA-
VORING JEWISH HOMELAND.


ing that the Government OF the nlteu
States favors the establishment in
Palestine of the National Home for
the Jewish people was unanimously.
without discussion. adopted by the
Senate. on Wednesday.
Prompt passage of Resolution fol-
lowed the meeting of the committee
on Foreign Relations of the Senate
which met in the morning. and ulani-
mously agreed to report the Lodge
Resolution favorably to the Senate.
Although Senator Lodge had previ-
ously indicated that he would ask for
unanimous consent for adoption. the
ease with which the Resolution was
even to Senator Lodge himself. The
unanimous vote of the Senate was oh
tanned within four minutes. soon after
Senator Lodge entered the Senate with
the committees favorable report. Sen
ator Fletcher of Florida was address
ing the fifty Senators who were in
the chamber on the Tariff Bill. The
se"'''"' i'''"
quest to yield announcing that he de-
sired to report and secure action On
NV
"'"'
to yield in order to permit the senate
to act on the Resolution. which he
i'S"'"'" a, " "
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"'''''""' "sN'"s 'oi UNANIMOUS ''''''''''
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I" "' Wv" wv wv ="
'''
wv is"''s' "',"'H'" "'' ""'
o"e ii''"i' ''N'Ns
''"'
"
S''e'e
"o"'" ""'' '"" '" s' y" W"
VIZ" '''' P'"''N VI
=" .'' ,'''
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i'a i"''rs 'ne 'H'"'"'s''''e"' :"
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me i"'''"'"s n''''"e'S vi '"e ''''''
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present
''"'"'S i''S'' '''"''i'"' ''"'
CUTE 'oh"S"h' h"'es' N'''"s' NV VI
ihich' h''e''c"c"' iiii'ihS' H"''"~"h
"''ie'''' .'i"'" '''''"''' We"
STINT r''"i"''' h'S N''e az i"''' 'is '"e
h'S"i"'i""' "'i'"'"' va
Nv" 'o'N was "''" ""Ne'' "'' VI"
"erS'oou l" h"'e i"''''' ''''' ''e>''"
t'oh'
frohp' passage "i 'he h'S"'''''"h
''"S hi''"e P"sH'"c ny W
i'i'"S "''i'" III ''''''''''e ""'" I'M
PresSe" me Se''"'e - ny US III" ''"s
neeh p''ce" III 'i'H "''e minus VI '"e
"ep'"i'''''' M"Joii'N '''''"S ''' y.
haNihs Tue ''i'''"r"'S VI" 'h' '"''''i''
zee me" up III i"No' VI II ny 'e'"''
iii'chcocN' r''hh'i's i'en'"ci"' h''''i'
bcr or the committee ~ ny nun
"re"s VI 'c''Sr"'hs "'''i' p'"ie" III
on all senators from 'c"ish ci''~e"s
supporting the Aesoi"''oh'
Inc foreigh heia''ohs c"h'''i'''ee vi
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-17
Good Citizens Must Obey
Prohibition Law as Well
as All Other Statutes.

AN anonymous reader asks
n our opinion of prohibit
4 \ tion. In reply, we refer
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16

CHICKENS"
browning romance of rich young
|bstcr who started out to scratch for
mself. All in basket of strictly
! sb laughs, served with the sunny
Ii up. Paramount magazine and
1.-The News.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
Sknlulrruatt Enfal Nrmn

Oscar r. Wilder was in Boston the
latter part of the week attending to
matters of business.
Stafford A. Lindsay, having been
connected for the past seven years
with the American Wooden Co, 245
State street, Boston, Mass in the
wool buyers office, has severed his
connection with the above company
and entered the employ of Daniel
T. Cummings wool merchant OF SHOW
hogan. Mr. Lindsay is we'll known in
the wool trade in Boston and vicinity.
Grotesque and poverty stricken Gus
tones were much in evidence last
thursday night at the Masonic Ladies
Night event in the Masonic building.
Music was furnished under the direc-
ton of Andrew Lessard and during
intermisson hot dogs and coffee we're
served. Among the striking imper-
sonatlons were those of grandmother
and grandson by Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Smith. Mr.. Smith with gray locks rep
resenting a most respectable old lady,
while Mrs. Smith was charmngly at
tired as young man. Mr.. and Mrs.
waiter Nyman reversed attires and
Mr.. Wyman won the heart of every
man present with fiaxen eurls and
baby doll ways. Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ.
Holt and DR.. and Mrs. r. A. Derby
shire added touch of southern at
mosphere to the occasion as "cullud"
folks, while Mrs. J. II. jenkins and
Mrs. w. H. Hight wore smart gowns
of years gone by. Mrs. C. E. Rich
ardson was resplendent with a lace
curtain mantle and Mrs A. r. Jewett
wore a handsome old dress somewhat
the worse for wear and an aigrette
hair ornament. Mrs. l.. II. Whitney
was attired in burlap with cranberry
jewels and many other ladies' wore
gowns resurrected from rag bags,
while the gentlemen in overall jump
ers and other poverty stricken attires.
added variety to the scene. General
merriment prevailed.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16

Mrs. Eugene Swain went to Anyns.
ia Saturday morning to visit her
niece, Mrs. Francis Farnham.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
FOUND. GINCHAMS

s,ss oinghams for our Bundles
eerste na Amoskeag absolutely Fast
gsSls,. IL you have children these
NV v =, wiil save you big money bund-
kals' US with plenty OF One kind to
ans a Jhselul one s h.. bundle Cling.
|trds , 1oout 20 yards IN bundle IA to 2
Ina c,n Eng; s3,49, delivered free. Bed
kr own s hsins for patchwork cut In
sich are generally sold in bs,ndles for
|enrths" ork mostly Ia TOT l-2 ward
vast colors) and, assorted
6ard, ~ one ID. bundle about 40
IN bundle 1913, delivered free.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1C
DOUGLAS MCLEAN
IN

THU RSDAi. FEbNt AR1 IL
DOUGLAS MCLEAN
CHICKENS"
|, browning romance of a rich young
pstcr who started out to scratch for
msclf All in basket of strictly
(sh laughs, served with the sunny
be up. Paramount magazine and
1.-The News.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY II
BETTY COMPSON
IN
PRISONERS OF LOVE-
stirring drama of passionate youth.
YOU know the danger OF Beauty.
len see this show.
medy:-"0h, Girls -
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Is
2.3o and 7.3O p. NJ.
INSIDE OF THE CUP"
nstun Churchills powerfus romance
plain worth and gilde1 hypocrisy,
ktory OF love that the churches and
bpled over the gods of High Socie-
LILLIAN DUNCAN & EDITH JOHN
son -
IN s, 80
fighting FATE"
isode No. ..
1.-THE TREASURE HUNT 81
MONDAY, FEBRu AIRY 90
y Beach's famous story
GOING SOME
bull say It's going some" when you
Z It. It's chock-a-block with real
b Beach fun and tiDgles with gem
he thrills. oyey Dent Comedy and
ttht News No. 5. ..a
TUESDAY, FEB. 81
THOMAS II. MEfGfIAN
IN
''THE EASY ROAD
A Paramount Picture. Paramount
agazlnc also, Sacred Films Inc. pres
BITS,
"CREATION"
\ 1t was in the beginning. First
series Of Old Testament narratives
Reh big, beautiful. pussating drama.
|holly unbiased and non-sectarian.
WEDNESDAY,. FEBRUARY %
PATHE DAY
CHARLES CLARY
IN
SUNSET JONES"
rapid fire drama of the West with
cnty of action. Comedy-Just
Popped in and wild ANIMAL picture
TRAILING THE COYOTE"
Bis Ihow is all action.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY II
pETTY CONpSON

PRISONERS OF LOVE-
stirring drama of passionate youth.
you know the danger of Beauty.
hen see this show.
Sm.dy:-"Oh. Girls" -
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-10
Marriage License i.

The hllovins Marriage Licsna.
were issaed by n. Hauis County
Cour, C.esk. during be month o.
October
l. B. tersu-on and Mrs. Mary
Hall. " -
Robt, Aulidse and Hattie John.
son
Elmer 3uckner and B.rnice Reed
brant Groves and Alma Smith
W B Rum.sy aud Myrtle rs~
Wright.
Vernon Dsusberty aud Ma,,hs
Woodard
Lloyd Hampton anil Freddie Nil.
chen
'Cisysca lack~cn xud Bessie
Hampton.
Jack CLARK ard Sallie Hutchisou
} Y Low. and MoIlie K. Bishop
Troy Hooper and Oui- Daniel.
Hubert B...nan and Garry Bow.
her,
Herman Carver and kuls Clark,
H q. s,rins'sllow and Hssel
II oroai.
Roy Powell sud Cora Williams
Roht, Shelton and Lucy Sicxs.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-10
Local and Otherwise

PICTURE sRAAIAG-C oaks
Studio Dickson
Mrs. &. y. Duncan spent Monday
In y.styslls ahupplna. "a, $751;. .,,...,.
N. delbstnan Ia spending a lev
days In ~ Louis % business.
Mira L. w. shannon ~s- 10 Nash.
vile Tuesday shopping.
Mrs. q. G Collins. j.. spent last
Saturday 10 Huntingdon The guest
Of Mrs. II. Patrick
Ds. and Mrs, Harry Hopkins. u
Nashville. spent the Weekend here
the sussts Of relatives and triends
Mr.. and Mira, Geo. ElssIer spent
sunday In Nashville the guests Of
Mr., and Mrs Claude Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Chss. Scott and
children aud Mr. and Mr.. Ramey
Walker. Of Nashville, spent the
week cod here
Mrs. W, b Beard ,s abls to be
out again. after being conansd to
her bed Tor a week. suffering an at
tack al rheumatism.
LOST-An oblons pin oi pls,in.
um and gold ~l,h small evr
mounted in center Liberal reward
u re.uned to Mr Hugh Wynns.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. \. Lamb and
children are the guests OF Mrs.
I.su,b's parents, Mr. and Mrs. h
n. Stone. near Stsyton.
Rev aykc., pastor Of the Cumber.
land Presbytrrian Church will hold
services here tho third sunday in
this month At both ,hr morning
and evening hour,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-10
Masquerade Party.

Ore 6! the most attractive enter.
taipm,n,s OF the Halloween sea
,on "a. ,ha, q /. M.sau-rad. Party
given by Miss Dorothy McCaul a,
the home Of her parents, M, and
Mrs l.. A McCaul. on East College
street
4 ptniu.ion OF Halloween deco.
ration. vs. used Tor the occAs,on
smiling pumpkin faces pesred 81
the sues,s hom 4 mass 81 autumn
foliage and ghosts darsed ont iro N
tn. most unexpected places Owls
and bate we're about. and black
cats With backs high seemed every.
where.
The guests succeeded in passing
the sno4, At the door, Who silently
hsde them enter but we're immedi'
s,ely surrounded by si,ches Who
PROD ucrd their famous broom sticks
and taush, them the eri NJ ayipa
through the ar, .yAts i.le beipl
accomplished they we're sh,fled
into tn. dirlns room and served
witches Brrs,"
An interesting co-n.s sAs that o.
the Gsp-v Fortune Teller, bot he,
charm ~s- broken when the hostess
announced twas time TO oduck io'
spple., and led th. way to the bach
porch.
Irtsres, Sas keen ~ TO b
idsnti,y ot 40 unusual witch. Johr
Nickel aud the t~ins, Niss Flos'
sie P.t,enou and Mr. Alton Mlllerl
| gu, Miss rhelnA Ramsey 10 Pier
r-,,. costume. captured the prize
A blscx cat contest, and many
,n,er-etlex game. ssr~ enjoyed
R.ir-ehm-n,, typiral OIL Hal
loween wef. served