davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-18
MISSIONS LEADERS
/ TO CONVENE HERE
President to Address Dele
gates to Session Early
Next Month.

The International Union of Gospel
Missions. composed of prominent lay
men and mission workers in practf
Cally all of the large cities of the
United States and Canada will assem-
ble In this city May 3 to I for its
twelfth annual convention, which will
he addressed by President Coolidge
Later the President viii receive the
delegates at the White House.
At least two great public meetings
viii be held in Washington Audi
torium. William Jennings Bryan will
address the meeting in the audito-
rum May T. MONDAY meetings will
he held at Ketith's Theater and a
number of outdoor meetings are
planned. The convention headQuar-
terS will be the First Congregational
Church, one of the 1876 churches of
the Capital represented in the Cen
trail Union Mission which is the off,
cial host of the gathering.
Delegates TO Preach.
Convention delegates will occupy
the pulpits of many Washington
churches. May so.
Rev. w. L. Paul of Minneapolis,
president of the International Union,
will preside. Bishop James E. Free
man and Rev. Jason Noble Pierce will
be among the speakers. Homer Rode
HEAVIER, nationally known song leader,
will conduct the public singing.
Robert E. Hicks, magazine publisher
of Indiana, will address the conven-
ton on his own experience with city
missions, from his rescue from the
street by a city mission to his pres
ent position of influence.
Other leading speakers will include
c. Il. White and Sarah Ray, New
York; J. A. Schlicter, Philadelphia; j.
David Fraser, Montreal; J. c. Davis,
Toronto; Peter MacFarlane. Mime
apolis; Arthur G. Pope. indianapolis;
Fred w Davis, Portland. Oregon;
c. c. Buchanan, Fort Wayne. Ind;
James Goodheart. Denver; L. j.
Helms, Boston: Edward c. Clark,
Buffalo: George Newland. Long Beach.
Cal; William Bukema. Council Bluffs,
Iowa; p. B. Withrow. Charleston, w.
Va; Obadiah Dugan, Charleston, S.
C: and c. l.. Sweet, Los Angeles.
John S. Bennett, superintendent of
the Central Union Mission. is execu-
tive secretary of the convention. and
the committee in charge is composed
of the following laymen of Washing
ton: Byron s. Adams. Henry Brewood,
:. W. Cockrell, Joshua Evans, Jr., c..
c. KundahI, John C. Let's. f. J..
Lutens, ]. w. Rodkey. Daniel C.
Roper, Deane Shure, and Albert
Strauss in addition to the Board of
Directors composed of L. II. DeGroot,
Jr., James Trimbe. J. A. Winner, A.
NJ. Cooper, T.. f. Richardson. T.. A.
stephens, c. J. Ladson, n. Van SAINT,
L. L. Breuninger, Charles p. Light.
William Knowles Cooper. Merritt o.
Chance, w. II. Ramsey. c. w. War
den and James T. Lloyd.
Evening star., 1925-04-18
CONGREGATION HON0RS
PASTOR LEAVING CHURCH
Rev. w. Clark Main Given Fare
well Reception by Langdon
M. E. Group.

Rev. w. Clark Main. pastor OF
the Langdon NJ. E Church, and his
family were rendered farewell recep
ton by members of the church Tues.
day night. A cherry blossom scene
was presented to Mr.. and Mrs. Main.
Addresses of appreciation for their
work were made by Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodbridge. He has been transferred
to a church at Sykesville. Md.
The new pastor, Rev. Steinheimer,
is returned missionary from China
He will come here the latter part of
May. Rev. DIR. Dawson will preach
tomorrow morning and Rev. f. Grant
in the evening. Miss Merkle, Dis
trfct deaconess, will do the pastoral
work until the new pastor arrives.
Evening star., 1925-04-18
REVIVAL OPENS TONIGHT.
Series of Meetings Announced at
Full Gospel Assembly.

Revival meetings will begin tonight
at the Full Gospel Assembly, $50
Pennsylvania avenue and continue to
May 2. under the direction of Re.
becca Marsteller BeiseI of Pehnsyl-
yania. She will also conduct chill
dren's Easter service tomorrow est 2
pm, childrens s conference April 25
at pm. and a children's church
April 26 at pm. Rev. Walter /.
Palmer of New York will assist in
the meetings.
The Canadian evangelists, Rev. A.
II. Argue, and daughter, Miss Zelma
Argue, will conduct the services April
26. Two splendid services for the
healing of the sick will be held during
these meetings, on Tuesdays at | and
8 pm.
Evening star., 1925-04-18
18TH ANNIVERSARY
FOR DR.. E. HEZ SVEN
Services Tomorrow at Centennial
Baptist Church to Commemorate
Pastors Term of Service.

The thirteenth anniversary of the
pastorate of Rev. DIR. E. Hez Swem
of the Centennial Baptist Church
will be observed tomorrow morning
and night.
A special musical program has
been arranged, in which quartet
will sing selections composed by DIR.
Sven. His subject tomorrow morn
ing will be "Exhilarant Expecta-
ton" and at night he win relate
Spring Story Ill"
Evening star., 1925-04-18
PASTORS EXCHANGED.
Thirty in Presbyterian Churches
to Trade Pulpits for Day.

Following a recommendation of the
Presbytery. there will be a genera
exchange of pulpits among the Pres
byterian pastors tomorrow morning
the purpose being to deepen the
spirit of fellowship and unity already
existing among the churches. About
80 pastors are taking part in this
exchange.
One or two pastors on account OF
special meetings tomorrow are plan
ming to make their exchange at q
later date. No notice is being given
as to where the different ministers
are to preach.
Evening star., 1925-04-18
"W0RLD CITIZENS" TOPIC
FOR MORNING SERMON
Rev. DR.. Johnson's Discourse and
Other Exercises at Emmanuel
Baptist Church.

At Emmanuel. the National Baptist
Memorial Church, the pastor, Rev.
DIR. Cove G.. johnson. breaches to-
morrow morning on World Citizens" I"
IN the evening, DIR. w NJ. Seligman
Of Virginia will occupy the pulpit. TAX
ing for his subject THE Book of the
Revelation At both services Easter
music will he repeated.
The annual business meeting of the
church was held Thursday, at which
reports were given and the election
Of officers for the ensuing year took
place. L. l.. Beazley and ]. NJ. Gray
we're elected as deacons and Mrs. l..
NJ. Slaughter and Mrs. Ada Walton
as deaconesses, TO fill vacancies.
Evening star., 1925-04-18
CANON WILL PREACH.
Rev. Henry Lubbock to Occupy
Pulpit at Epiphany.

The special preacher at Epiphany
Church tomorrow, in the absence of
the rector, will be Rev. DIR. Henry
Lubbock, canon of the Washington Ca
thedral. He will occupy the pulpit at
both morning and evening service.
The Easter music will be repeated.
There will be a celebration of the
holy communion at am. The church
schools assemble at $50 am. and 3
pm, and at o'clock the weekly meet
ing of the Young Peoples Society will
be held. Next Saturday, st. Mark S
day, there will be a celebration of the
holy communion at II am.
Evening star., 1925-04-18
DRY LEADER TO SPEAK.
Col. Dan M. Smith to Occupy Met
ropolitan M. E. Pulpit.

An address under the auspices of
the World League Against Alcoholism
will be delivered at the Metropolitan
Memorial NJ. Z. Church, John Mar
shall place and c street northwest, to-
morrow at IL am. by Col. Dan Nor
gan Smith, who was commander in
France of the famous Battalion of
Death.' His subject will be THE
Spirit of America"
Evening star., 1925-04-18
HAS SPECIAL SERMON.
Rev. DR.. Herson Will Preach to
Students of Scriptures.

Rev. DR.. Joseph T. Herson will
preach special sermon to students
of the scriptures at the morning serv-
ice tomorrow, at Hamline Methodist
Episcopal Church. the subject being
God, a Progressive Revelation" He
will also preach in the evening on the
subject. THE Believers Privilege -
DR.. II. c. Oberholser of Foundry
Church. will teach the Mems Bible
Glass at 9:45 am. in the auditorium
of the Park Theater, Fourteenth and
Buchanan streets northwest. All men
are invited.
Evening star., 1925-04-18
ANNOUNCES SUBJECTS.
Rev. Charles Wood to Preach al
Both Services.

Rev. DR.. Charles Wood, pastor of the
Church of the Covenant, Will preach
tomorrow morning on THE Life
Worth Living" At the evening serv-
ice, at s o'clock. his subject will be
THE Success That Fails
At the Christian Endeavor meeting
preceding the evening service Rev.
William A Eisenberger will speak on
MY Denomination-Its History and
Principles
Evening star., 1925-04-18
PASTORS SERMON TEXT,
Rev. DR.. Harris of Foundry Church
Announces Morning Theme.

Rev. Dr. Frederick Brown Harris
pastor of Foundry Methodist Episco.
pal Church, will preach tomorrow
morning on the theme 'The Tyranny
of the Tangible"
In the evening William e. PUSSY.
foot Johnson, will speak on the sub
tect THE Balkans and the Orient :"
Evening star., 1925-04-18
Shiloh Baptist Services.

Rev. DR.. j. Milton Waldron will
preach at Shiloh Baptist Ins. itu-
tional Church, Ninth and p streets
northwest, on THE Restoration of
the Apostle Peter" at the morning
service tomorrow. At night the sub
Ject OF the pastors sermon will be
"Gods Sacrifice for Sin"
Evening star., 1925-04-18
Rev. T. o. Jones to Preach.

"The Gladdened Disciples" will be
the subject of Rev. T. o. Jones' SER
mon at Temple Baptist Church to-
morrow morning. In the evening his
subject will be 1.-THE Evil Influence
OF a. Bad Example"
Evening star., 1925-04-18
Program for Theosophists.

A talk will be made tomorrow eve
ming at S o'clock on What Is Theos-
ophy?" at the United Lodge of The
osophists. 1871 X street northwest
The study class will meet Wednes-
day at 8 p.n
Evening star., 1925-04-18
Will Address Lodge.

AE Second Baptist Church, Third
between H and I streets northwest,
tomorrow Rev. ]. l.. S. Holloman
will preach at IL am. on waiting
on the Lord At pm. he will de-
liver the anniversary sermon for the
Independent Order of Moses.
Evening star., 1925-04-18

An oyster can lay $4,000. 900 eggs
Four generations. but for the work of
enemies. would produce a pile of shells
sufficient to outweigh our globe.
Evening star., 1925-04-18
Grace Lutheran Church

Joppa Hall. 9th and Upshur SITS. NV.
GEHHARD z. LENSKI, Pastor
o 40 s.m.-Sunday School.
IL 100 am.-Morning worship.
100 p.m.-EveninE worship
Evening star., 1925-04-18
LUTHERAN.

LUTHERAN.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, Park I'd. and n H.
ave Pastor. G. H. Butler. Services with
sermons by pastor. IL and 8: school, AS
am: Endeavor meeting. 7:I5.
INCARNATION Gsllatin Can Il, a and d
Northeast cor. Two squares west of Ca. ave,
Services II am: Bible School o 40 am,
Nesper service, 80 a m
The Washington times., 1925-06-18
Foxy Grandpa's Story
BUNNY SAVES A BABYS LIFE.

there was such contempt for
them.
Soon after that, however, had
reason to agree with the Arabs
. that they should've have The
honor OF being killed BY a man.
And I viii tell you why.
we were staying for q few
days with nomad tribe and.
IKE the nomads. we slept in
tents.
We had been riding all day
and when I lay down that night
to go to bed. fell asleep the mo.
ment my head touched the pill
low.
1t seemed only q few moments
that / had been asleep when
/ felt q tug at my arm. awUi<e
suddenly to find that must have
been asleep for hours, because
the first streaks of dawn were in
the sky and the light was just
starting to come through the flap
of my tent. ~
Foxy Grandpa whispered
Bunny, come quickly and bring
your gun"
/ jumped up, reached for my
revolver which was under my
pillow and followed Bunny out
Of the tent.
Silently he led the way to the
next tent and then back OF that
one to the other Then he
stopped and gave me q. fright
ened look. I moved forward and
looked. No wonder Bunny looked
scared. For there, just about to
nose hts way under the tent and
crawl In, was the neanest look.
ing hyena / ever saw.
l didn't want to shoot him.
But l knew he would work havoc
in that tent and. as 1t happened.
there was a mother with her
little baby sleeping alone in that
tent. Her husband was off on q
trip in the mountains.
I thought for q moment and !
thought quickly. knew what
towards those fellows were and
how they VIII even run from a
child with stick in his hand.
So took a chance. just raised
the butt Of my revolver, gave a
whoop and brought it down with
q sharp crack on the hyena's back.
What a howl he let out and how
he did dust! He was out Of that
camp before all the natives were
out " their tents!
Good boy" said to Bunny.
How did you happen to know that
fellow was around?"
Il smelt him, Foxy Grandpa, -
said Bunny, land then I found
him. knew the wretch would
go into that tent and take the
baby right out of its mother s
a,.tn. without wax ng her up. They
do that you know. OF course I
couldn't do anything. But / knew
You could"
The Washington times., 1925-06-18
fluctuations
OF
MARRIED WOMAN
OF "A
nv Helen Rowland

Many a, husband spends his
whole life as q prisoner at the.
bar" trying to explain himself. :
~
It takes all the JOY out Of
everything for q man to feel that
every time he changes his cuff
links, his diet, his meal-hours or
his opinion, ne VIII have to In
vent steellriveted, waterproof
aIibi to explain" 1t.
EA&
II he spends most Of his spare
time with you, 1t Ii really none
% your business what he has.
been doing the rest Of the day.
And to have to give an iteniized
account Of his daily acts makes
him loye you just like detective.
Many girl has made the fatal
mistake Of beginning the "smoth-
ering'' before the wedding and
lost the chance at d perfectly
good husband hy making q man
explain" every time he happen
ed to be twenty minutes lato.
Z After all, II 3 man IL old
enough for you to lead. him to
the altar, he IL old enough to
know wilnen to wear his rubbers
and when to take bis cough
medicine.
How to keep his hair smooth
and when to change his collar.
&A
Where to lay mis- cigar-stubbs
and at what temperature to
take his shower.
-
What to seat-and when to
stop eating.
It il sweet and uiselfish Of
woman, Of course. to want TO-
oversee q mans whole life. But.
after all. man marries in order
to get cheer-leader, not an
overseer!
The Washington times., 1925-06-18

; smashed a bottle of ink into 1t
with all her strength.
4 will not endeavor to recount
in detail what followed. She &C.
cused Harry of having had
women in the apartment. He de-
MED it, and as best ! could,
told her what had really hap
pened, and how Harry had
evaded the situation. It took a
long time to convince her. She
accused me of trying to shield
him. They had finally made up.
however, and she left in tears
with Harry seeing her home.
All this came back to me as
roamed about the apartment,
uneasy in spirit, craving compan-
ionship. 1 finally took drink
of whiskey. and then called up
Ruth. If was to become a her
nit for the summer I might as
well splurge that night, I rea-
soned. That decision, however,
was to cost me dearly during the
months ahead.
Had Harry been home that
night. perhaps my entire subse-
quent life might have been differ
emit. It Is thus that our lives are
often shaped by seemingly unim.
portant and sometimes even mega
tive influences.
CHAPTER XVI.
made the mistake that night
Of telling Ruth Of my plans, wax.
ing eloquent over life in the
country and describing my rented
cottage in detail.
"Oh, I'm coming over to help
you get fixed upp' she exclaimed;
and were there any curtains on
the windows; were the beds damp
after being in closed place all
winter: did I know what supplies
to put in? These and a dozen
other questions she asked in
quick succession. until / began TO
fear that l had made a terrible
bIunder and would run the risk
of serious illness IL I~did not get
that place 'sfixed up right"
Weakly. l agree to let Ruth
come over and remain a day
or so to get me 'sfixed up" I
took the precaution, however. Of
explaining to her the objection
my landlord had raised against
unconventionalities.
To Be Continued TomOrrow.J
The Washington times., 1925-06-18
New and Amazing Serial Describes One
Mans Long But Losing Battle
for Freedom.

HAD gone to the door in re.
Spouse to the late knock and in
rushed Ruth, followed by a blonde
companion. Her presence and
condition had disconnected me.
Ny thoughts flew to my friend,
John d. Barry. who lived in an
apartment upstairs. Barry, to
me. was a paragon of rectitude.
. and I imagined his horror should
he learn of Ruth's Intrusion into
that highly respectable house. He
had habit of dropping in on us
: occasionally, and I liked him and
valued his respect
A Surprise
We've escaped for just few
hours" Ruth had announced. she'd
ding her wrap and. bidding her
companion do likewise. Thought
we'd surprise you. Got anything
to drink? This is Maisie. my new
pal. Who's your friend here?"
This is Mr.. Barbash-he lives
with me-" answered with as
much dignity as could command.
1ntroductions followed, and Mai
sic" had promptly taken posses
sion Of Harry. Botn girls were
hilarious and couldn't bring my
self to ask them TO leave. as I
wanted to do. Harry had finally
agreed to go out and buy some
bottled wine. and discreetly tele.
phoned me few minutes later
with some cock-and.bull story
about having to go to Oakland,
asking me to make apologies
TO the guests" and stating that
he would not he back before
morning.
/ had finally. after going out
ard getting wine. succeeded III
parsuading the pretty intruders to
lie down. and they had retired
for the night in Harry's room.
While Harry and I were having
q little home dinner together a
few days later. a knock sounded,
and when responded In stalked
another girl-his fiancee. Her face
was set and white. I kne9 as
she brushed past>me that she was
up in arms. She turned into the
living room. rushed to the mantel.
seized a large framed photograph
Of herself that Harry had there
and before either OF US realized
what she intended, carried the
Photograph to the library table,
slammed 1t face upward and
The Washington times., 1925-06-18

6SDO you know" said Bobby
~ one day to me, that big
Arab did the strangest thing this
afternoon?'
what, Bobby?" asked. Every
thing seems strange to you natur.
ally in this country. Things are
so different"
''WeII," said Bobby, Il never
saw q man I'M any country take
a perfectly good gun and throw It
In the river"
''That is extraordinary. / will
admit" said. II wonder what
made him 10 that"
The next time / had an oppor-
tunity to speak to the Arab Bob
by had mentioned. asked him
about the gun and what do you
think he told me?
That Arab had killed a hyena
with that gun and in Arabia they
despise hyenas to such degree
that they consider 1t below the
dignity Of man to kill them. And
IL q man should kill a hyena. he
throws away the spear or gun he
has used. When / asked him II
they just Jet the hyenas run wild
he told me very emphatically that
they didn't. but that they only
threw mud in the faces OF the
hyenas. tied up their legs and
gave them 20 the women and chill.
,dren to stone to death.
/ always knew that hyenAs
were towards - poor skullxing,
treacherous creatures that they
are, but never dreamed that
The Washington times., 1925-06-18

~ - @6N sNSWASNWN SlAAMB AOA AAAC
pet habits. keeping tabs on his
time and selecting his neckties.
It is so different! As different
as Saturday night and Monday
morning!
Far more marital love il killed
by suffocation than ever died
from starvation!
Frying, picking, arguing and
following him around with advice,
a QUESTIONABLE and hot water
bottle never made any man
grateful for a woman's devotion.
Either 1t hardens him so that he
doesn't notice that she ID there,
or it tortures him until he would
cheerfully turn and murder her
IL he did not fear the publicity.
M
He may give in" to you, but
every time you win q little poiD
over him you lose q lot Of his
love.
The Washington times., 1925-06-18
DONALDLOWRIESSTOR Back Tg E'''''
RETURNING
A RING
BY Beatrice Fairfax.
Il MISS FAIRFAX:

nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
~ Do you think q girl should
keep a diamond engagement ring
after an engagement has been
broken off?
I sent my former fiance the
ring, but he returned 1t, say.
ing he wished me to keep it.
OF course, he still loves me
and sends me gifts. What shall
do? The ring Is valued at
$500. prize it highly. Would
you give him another chance?
He is S3; I am %. ELEANOR.
WITHOUT knowing the circun1-
" stances. can't tell whether
you should give the young man
another chance. But since he
still loves you. IL you love him
and think he would be suitable
husband for you in every respect.
why not try to forgive the past
and begin again?
Be sure. however, that his
character is such that you would
have . good chance Of happiness
with him before You renew the
engagement.
Unless, you do renew the en-
gagementp don't keep the ring or
any expensive gift. Write him a
very kind note and explain that
as you are no longer his financee
you cannot accept valuable gifts.
The Washington times., 1925-06-18
|. CORRECT SIZE
IN STOCKINGS

OToCKINGS too short in the.
~ feet can cause the wearer.
much trouble. The person who
makes practice of buying hose
a size too small may develop in.
grown toe nails. metatarsal arch
trouble, hammer toes and bun
ions.
Stockings that are too large
also may result in irritation, for
they wrinkle, curl up and cause
uneven pressure on certain areas
Of the foot.
One should change hose daily.
The Washington times., 1925-06-18
TORTONI
CAKE
BY Alice LangeIier.

PARIS.
nORTONI cake gets It's name,
\ as well as It's fame. from
the celebrated italian who brought
the first ice cream to Paris.
Make a fondant paste with one
pound of fresh almonds and one
half pound of sugar. Moisten
with a glass. of kirsch and keep
firm in a tureen.
Cook one and one-half pounds
OF sugar, adding a little vanilla,
and pour into the almond paste,
stirring until 1t Is completely
amalgamated and cooled. Color
with coffee essence.
Make two layers OF the paste
about one-half inch in thickness
and put between a cream of nut
chocolate. Ice all over, with a COT
fee fondant.
The Washington times., 1925-06-18

Don't Smother Your HusbGnd
rKoTHER your husband. If yeu
Nl must-but don't SMOTHER
him.
Before marriage a girl Fmoth.
ers'' man by making him com
Portable, catering to his moods.
The Washington times., 1925-06-18

~ mp athizi ng
with him, ad-
mirin g h ! 8
t al ents, and
offerin g to
keep his neck.
ties pressed.
After mar.
RAG e. 8 b 9
IS m others
him by censor.
ing his food.
openin & his
letters, apollo
The Washington times., 1925-06-18
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

WHEN was the passage Of the
w Nav Orleans forts achieved?
when was the Institute Of
France established?
3When was Howard Univer.
sity, District of Columbia
founded?
when did the Earl OF Lyt.
ton write "Lucile?"
5-When was Ohio the Great
crowned Emperor OF the Holy
Roman Empire?
Answers to these queries win be
printed tomorrow.
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions.
THE United States recognized
Jugoslavia February Z. 1920.
PETER Fabel, an Englishman,
who was said to have sold his
soul to the devil. lived in the
fifteenth century.
3-The first Holy League was
formed in 1911.
4-Thibet became subject to
China In the seventeenth century.
5-William Rimmer, American
sculptor, carved 1.-THE Dying Cen.
taur' about 1871.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
Music

'peared as prima donna In some Of
tho principal opera houses of
Europe. gaining much distinction
for her characteriEations, ns wei
as the beauty OF her voice. In
this country she was a priua donna
with the Chicago Grand Opera com.
pany for several years and with
tho Boston Opera company. appear.
ing in all the large cities of the
United States, both in concert and
In opera.
Appearing with her will be the
Pianist Frank Moss.
These two Grtlsts will be heard
under the auspices of the woman's
Century club in a costum program
on the evening OF Friday. February
81. and in a particularly attractive
children's costume recital. Saturday
afternoon. February IS. in the Ma
sonic temple. Plans are being made
so that all Seattle children and
music lovers may be able 10 avail
themselves of this treat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
Orthopedic Lunch
and Thrift Shops

Mrs Arthur Phinncy win be host
ess Monday FOR Trinity church nj
the Orthopcdlc Lunch room. She
will he assisted by tho following
ladies: Mrs Herbert Blogg. Mrs c.
a Brown. Mrs Josiah Collins Mrs.
J. II. Condor, Mrs. VIM. J. Driver.
Mra Karl Knausenborgcr. Mrs. y.
u. Mackie. MIRA @ Woods. Miss
Violet Blogg. Mira Walter Munro,
Mrs. J. S. Mcpherson. Mira Fred
]. Dingler. Mrs. Lincoln Nordby.
Mrs. J. y. Shepherd. Mira Wilbur
Lewis, Mrs, l. T Leighton and Mrs.
a. W. Anderson.
Mrs G. Il. Ruggies and Mrs. w.
n. Waltz will be bostesses for tho
University guild at the Thrift shop
Monday morning. Frink Pnrk guild
will be In charge In the afternoon.
with Mrs. Max Harrison aud Mrs
J. u. Hamilton as hostcsses.