davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-28
Why Be OYerstoutf

have just seen a number Of adver-
tisements Offering massage, baths. re.
ducing creams, ''easy treatments as
various means Of losing excess weight.
These methods lay great stress on the
fact that no harmful drugs are EN-.
ployed. They claim the patient can
reduce without drugs, exhausting ex.
course, the mere matter, Of fee Of 50
or 81 a treatment would not be an
inconvenience. That would be q pleas
ure. To pay $35 or $40 for beauty
would be cheap, indeed.
And how simple the program. In
one system the overstout can take the
treatments lying on a soft, comfort
able couch, either reading a magazine
or taking a nap while some mechani-
cal device exercises his voluntary and
involuntary muscles. In conclusion,
this system claims the elimination of
poisons, improves circulation, i'm
proves the complexion and gives a
feeling Of health that adds zest to the
ordinary pleasures of life. But they
are too canny to claim they will give
permanent weight reduction. Evi'
IDENTIFY the victim pays and pays.
Drugs are condemned as harmful.
With this we heartily agree. No drug
Of any kind should ever be taken
without the advice of a physician who
Is prescribing for particular ailment.
The fact that the doctor gave you a
prescription in 1924 is no reason 1t
will benefit your condition in 1925.
Violent exercise is condemned as
dangerous. That Is true. An over
weight who is flabby and who has
been inactive for some time would be
doing foolishly dangerous thing to
undertake strenuous exercise. The
heart might rebel and call a general
strike.
Diet is condemned The pamphlet
claims that If the diet is reduced to
an amount where flesh will be lost,
weakness will result; that II the diet
is severe enough to reduce weight,
the skin Will be left wrinkled and
hanging in folds.
The pamphlet acknowledges that q
scientific. well balanced diet under the
direction Of a competent physician
will help. but that alone cannot pro-
duce the desired result The thing
to do. the pamphlet claims, is to take
the treatment they are selling.
Most cases of excessive overweight
Evening star., 1926-10-28

became furious on both sides.
MacDougall's men were clearly haV|
Ing the better Of II with the Maryland
ers and Delawares bearing the brunt,
until two more regiments Of Hessians
came up and circled one end Of the
American line. MacDougall was then
outnumbered more than three to one
and hard pressed from two directions.
He had no choice but to withdraw or
see his brave band surrounded and led
away to the prison ships, for the en-
emy would surely get Chatterton's
Hill. He. therefore, fell back and
joined the main force at White Plains.
Among the last to leave the field, as
usual. was Col. Smallwood Of the
Marylanders. bearing two wounds.
This hill will be of little service to
Gen. Howe. Our general is much dis
appointed that Howe did not continue
the contest and attack White Plains.
He may yet do that very thing, but
probably not until he has waited q
day or so for something-perhaps for
some more regiments. Meanwhile.
Washington is still more secure to-
night than he was this morning, for
he has strengthened his position by
posting Lord Sterling's division in the
passes In the hills and protected the
pass on our front by placing Gen.
Parsons near Rye Pond.
Evening star., 1926-10-28

This bedroom is restful, comfortable
and dignifed. It's furnishings are SIM
pie, yet of interesting character. It's
color scheme is carried out with ut.
most care and precision.
The walls are cream color and the
woodwork a putty gray, with sea.
foam green edging the door panels.
door and window holdings, Dashboard
and the tiny fireplace that occupies
one corner.
The window curtains are seafoam
green sunfast net and the drapes are
perfectly plain ones of raspberry
damask, hung straight. The floor is
completely covered in dark taupe car.
petinG and hooked rugs in dull, old
colors complete a setting of rare
charm for the fine furniture.
The sofa is upholstered in rasp-
berry damask, the bed and dressing
table are draped in cream-colored tat.
feta with raspberry ruffies, and the
woven coverlet across the end OF the
bed is in cream and green.
tCopyright. I926.)
Evening star., 1926-10-28

This is vanilla ice cream, served in
frappe glasses. with chocolate sauce
and marshmallows. The recipe for
chocolate sauce is as follows: One cup
full of water, one cupful Of sugar, one
half a cupful If cocoa and two level
teaspoonfuls of cornstarch. Boil the
sugar and water together for several
minutes. Add the cocoa. Boil slowly
until smooth. Add the cornstarch
thoroughly dissolved in little cold
water. Boil slowly for about four
minutes, Cool. The marshmallow
sauce is made by diluting marshmal.
low whip slightly with a thin sugar.
and-water sirup or with cream, or 1t
may be made by stirring marshmal-
lows into boiling hot sugar-and-water
SiruD.
Evening star., 1926-10-28

The all.black costume some women
choose for matters of economy. In
smoky cities black, like other dark
colors, has the advantage Of not show
Ing the marks of CRIME and SCOT.
But the black and white costume has
no such advantages. It is almost as
impraeticable as all white and de-
mands as much attention If it is to be
worn successfully. White gloves and
white boutonniere give to the black
costume an air of jauntiness: they
also add a note of expense. because
they must be refreshed frequently.
The sketch shows a neat black cloth
suit-practicable in itself, but rather
tmpracticable and luxurious when
worn with an overblouse of white
satin.
(Copyright. 1e26)
Evening star., 1926-10-28
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Sliced Oranges.
Dry Cereal with Cream.
Creamed Eggs on Toast
Waffies. Maple Sirup.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Creamed Crab Meat.
Rolls.
Apple Turnovers.
Tea. .-
DINNER.
Cream of Onion Soup.
Fried Scallops, Tartare Sauce.
Peach Fritters.
Raw Carrot Salad.
Tapioca Cream.
Coffee.
EGGS ON TOAST.
Boil 4 eggs 20 minutes, make
white sauce with l cup milk, l
tablespoonful butter and / ta-
blespoonful cornstarch. Lay 8
slices buttered toast on dish,
coveI with sauce, add egg white
chopped fine, and over all the
yokes rubbed through fine
strainer.
Evening star., 1926-10-28
EAT AND BE HEALTHY
Dipah Days Daily Talks on Diet
The Right Food Is the Best Medicine

are due to wrong eating. Very few
fat people are fat because Of glandu-
lar trouble. The majority of fat peo.
pie either eat the wrong kinds of food
or they eat too large quantity.
There are nourishing foods needed
to keep up the strength Of the body.
There are foods needed to supply the
body with its necessary clements
lime, iron, phosphorus, iodine. There
are. foods needed for energy and 9th.
ers to regulate the body. But foods
which are fat makers are not needed
by the overweight.
Sensible diet Is the most powerful
Of weight reducers.
Readers desiring personal answers TO their
questions should send self.addressed stannped
envelope to Dinah Day, care Of The Star
Evening star., 1926-10-28
COlOrful Use of Black and White
BY MARY MARSHALL.

An artist may speak of certain
drawing as possessing much color,
while the uninitiated observer looks
amazed to see only the marks of black
INK on white poper. If artists can
achieve color merely with black
pencil, charcoal or ink on white paper,
then we might fairly consider some Of
the black and white costumes we see
as being quite colorful. Sometimes
they become too colorful, and then we
mix our metaphors and call the effect
loud or noisy.
The primitive worker in fabrics and
Evening star., 1926-10-28
RAW CARROT SALAD.

Scrape skin from raw carrots
and CRATE as many as needed
for quantity of salad required.
Arrange lettuce leaves in little
nests and put from / to 2 ia
blespoonfuls in each nest. Place
small piece cream cheese in
middle Of each nest, or little
dots cheese over top. Serve
with mayonnaise. This is very
tasty.
Evening star., 1926-10-28

"A SMART MAGPIE ENSEMBLE IS
ACHIEVED BY THIS BLACK
CLOTH SUIT WORN WITH A
WHITE SATIN BLOUSE, A
BLACK FELT HAT. BLACK FOX
SCARF AND BLACK ALLIGATOR
SHOES. THE STOCKINGS ARE
OF GUN-METAL SILK.
Evening star., 1926-10-28
Mending Tennis Shoes.

One Mother Says:
1 replaced soles on the boys ten.
mis- shoes so they got several more
months wear out of them. When
the first soles were beginning to
look thin, 1 cut new ones the right
size from an old inner tube. These
/ secured to the shoe by a layer Of
rubber cement, and the result was
lasting and satisfactory.
copyright. 1926.)
Good manners are a part of good
morals; and 1t is as much our duty
as our interest to practice BOTH
Hunter
Evening star., 1926-10-28
APPLE TURNOVERS.

APPLE TURNOVERS.
One cup -four, u teaspoonful
baking powder, few grains salt,
4 tablespoOnfuls shortening.
Sift -four, baking powder and
salt together. Rub in 3 table.
Spoonfuls shortening. using tips
of fingers. Mix to stiff dough
with about Il cup very cold
water. Take onto well Toured
board, roll into long, narrow
piece, spread on remaining ta-
blespoonful of shortening, sprin-
kle with flour, fold in thirds
and roll out into large square
piece. Cut into pieces about
3h by 3 inches. Put / tea.
spoonful apple sauce, mince
meat or other filling on lower
half of paste. Moisten edges
with cold water. Fold over,
press edges together, prick top
with fork, place on brown pa
per and bake in hot oven until
brown.
Evening star., 1926-10-28

pottery knew the effectiveness of
black and white designs-but he sell
dom left the two-toned effect without
adding a bit of color. There is some
thing rather sophisticated about the
black and white design that is not
embellished. with bit of red or green
or blue or orange. There Is also some.
thing rather sophisticated usually
about the woman who chooses an all
white costume. Even when the effect
is a trif1e extreme and runs the risk
Of being considered loud, it is at least
sophisticated. Certainly nothing was
ever less appropriate for half mourn
ing than some of the black
and white costumes that you
might recall, and so, wisely enough.
the custom of combining black and
white for the latter stages of mourn
Ing is passing
Evening star., 1926-10-28
Do You Like
NV Hair?
BY Edna Wallace Hopper.

BY EuNH WaIlace Hopper.
That fluff, that curl, that sheen?
Then go use what I use to get
it-a hair dress which great ex-
perts made especially for me. I
have no time for a hairdresser,
never have a Marcel wave. l sim.
ply apply this dressing Of mine
twice a week.
1t is a wonderful thing in Sum.
mer. Hair always looks tidy and
curly. It looks abundant. 1t dou-
bles the beauty of my hair in an
hour.
All toilet counters supply this dressing
at 75c bottle. 1t is called Edna Wal
lace Hoppers Wave and Sheen. My
guarantee comes with each bottle. Go
try IL now and learn what / did. You
will be delighted. It's f1nd.-Adver-
tisement.
Smyrna times., 1926-05-19
BOOST PENINSULA IMPETUS
Will be Given AT Salisbury, Md, May
28 AT Permanent Organization

Invitations to address the first an
nual meeting of the Del-Mar-Va East
ern Shore Association, which will be
held at Salisbury, Md, Friday, May
2S, have been issued to a number of
men prominent in civic industrial, ed
ucational and transportation interests,
representing not only these interests
directly on the Del-Mar-Va Peninsula,
but as they extend into the larger
nearby centers. Among those who
are expected to attend the meeting as
guests and speakers are: Hon. Pierre
S. DUPONT, President Service Citizens
Of Delaware; Elisha Lee, Vice-Presi-
dent Pennsylvania Railroad, Philadel-
phia; Philip H. Gadsden, President
Chamber of Commerce, Philadelphia;
DR.. Walter Hullihen, President Uni
versity Of Delaware, Newark, Del; A..
S. Goldsboro, of the Chamber of Com
merce, Baltimore; Leon T. Seawell,
President Chamber of Commerce, Nor
folk, Va; William F. Metten, Presi-
dent Chamber of Commerce, Whining
ton, and Henry P. Scott, President
Wilmington Trust Company, Will
mington. 1t is expected that the con-
ference guests and speakers will at
tend all of the sessions, morning, af
ternoon and evening. This will en-
able them to obtain first hand impress
sions as to the purposes and plans of
the association. The Committee in
charge of arrangements for the meet
ing has extended its invitation list for
the purpose Of bringing into direct
touch the various civic bodies and
other public interests in the larger
nearby communities, so that full and
complete understanding may be had
as to the Association aims. 1t is ex-
pected that this contact will bring
about complete understanding be-
tween the Peninsula and the outside
points represented, with mutual bene-
fit in future relations. The Associa-
ton has decided on a definite meeting
program. It will adopt its Charter
and Bylaws, elect permanent officers
and hear reports of temporary COM
mittees; pass upon the program for
the remainder of the year and discuss
plan whereby local communities sup
porting the association may derive
maximum profit from the general adj
verSsing and publicity campaign the
association is conducting. Seating ar
rangements for the conference will be
governed by advance reservations re-
ceived. All requests for reservations
should be sent Immediately by post
card or letter to F. f. Adkins, acting
president, care of Del-Mar-Va Eastern
Shore Association Building, Salisbury,
Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1926-05-19

| Mrs. Lea Deakyne was taken last
week to Philadelphia in the American
Legion ambulance, for an operation,
is, we are glad to state, recovering
from her operation and regaining
strength rapidly.
Prof. II. FL. Kenyon and Miss Irene
Stiff, Of the faculty Of the Smyrna
High School, will chaperon the senior
class on trip to Washington to-mor-
row, Thursday, for three-days' trip.
DR.. and Mrs. J. d. Linton and little
son Craig, were weekend visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Hoffecker.
Mrs. w. o. Hoffecker, who suffered
an heart attack at Atlantic City, NJ,
last week, is better. She is still in
the hospital where she was taken fol-
lowing her attack. Mr.. Hoffecker is
staying in Atlantic City to be near
her.
Mr.. Fred Altekamp, Of Bath, Maine,
was a recent visitor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank p. McCawley.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Leland Harmonson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Warner w Price en-
tertained the Tuesday Club at the
home of the Harmonson's last even
ing. There We're seven tables and the
spacious and delightful home of the
Harmonsons made a charming place
for the gathering.
Mrs. H. |. Beers and Mrs. Ralph
Carmaly Wilson of Dover, entertained
at an "at home" Thursday afternoon
from 3 to at the home Of Mrs.
Beers on Kings Highway.
Miss Dora Wilds, Of Dover, left last
week for Roanoke, Va, where she is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Thorn
as of that city. Mrs. Thomas was
formerly Mrs. Mary Marshall of Do
yer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edwin Wilson and
son, who recently moved to their new
ly built home on the Boulevard, have
one of the most attractive homes in
that section. They are receiving the
Fluctuations and good wishes of their
friends.
Mr.. Paul Slaughter was a Sunday
visitor Of his parents, Mr.. and. Mrs.
Harry Slaughter.
Mr.. Davis H. Bell and Mr.. Ralph
Tucker spent the weekend with DR..
and Mrs. George J. Enders in Phila-
delphia. Mrs. Davis H. Bell and
Bobby" Bell, who had been on a visit
there, returned home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Raymond leave
tomorrow for their summer home at
Kilbourn, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. "A. F. Pyle (nee
Miss Ruth Wallen), are spending sew
eral days at Atlantic City while Mr..
FAIRIES is attending a convention Of
electrical engineers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Saig, Will
mington, Mr.. and Mrs. Hart Bowen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Shade Sheriff of
Washington, D. c., were weekend Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Y. Wallen
and attended Saturday the funeral of
Mr.. John Cobbage.
Smyrna times., 1926-05-19

which was sung by the assembly, is
president of the Sons of Delaware of
Philadelphia and presided. The ad-
dress of welcome for the University
was delivered by President Walter
Hullihen. Governor Robert P. Robin
son spoke on behalf of the State and
Congressman Robert G.. Houston also
delivered few remarks. The princi-
pal speaker was Samuel w. Grafffin,
president of the New York City Y. M.
@. A., who delivered an address on
"Life as Great Adventure"
Smyrna times., 1926-05-19
Eight automobiles were

Saturday. Eight automobiles were
used to convey the delegation. A
stop was made at the Longwood Con-
servatories, Longwood, the estate of
P. S. dupont. Arriving at Newark the
Sons of Delaware were guests at the
baseball game between the University
of Delaware and st. Johns of An
napolis at Frazer Field. At the COM
pletion Of the game the party reas-
sembled in Old College where the an
nual banquet was held. George B.
Hynson, author Of "Old Delaware" +"
Smyrna times., 1926-05-19
|lSOnal and Social
F'pe Who Come and Go
and Their Social Doings

: William J. Taylor entertained
R0 tables Of bridge at the Way
l, "A honor Of Mrs. Elwood
lnee Miss May Faries), OF
lig0n, Conn, who has been vis-
~ mother, Mrs.Rebecca FAIRIES.
'9ns left for her home to-day.
aay afternoon Mrs. Jones en-
tnOse to whom she was So
i IesOted a at The Wayside Inn.
tTood Jones, of Pennington,
Saea', Mrs. Edward T. Porter,
1 ! Inward y R. Jones and Mrs. Will
: taylor were entertained at
y Oy Mrs. William Harris at
On' last Friday. Mrs. Will
/, lnonpson and Mrs. John d,
l. \ 4 Philadelphia, were also
A, slesLS at the luncheon.
4 sssner I. Maxwell, who Is teach
y, y newark High School. a
= <aeaer in the Smyrna High
\, 'Pent y the weekend with Mr..
! tVa ma. Mrs. Kershaw spent Sun
\ ss Ts1SsIer' Z Pa, with relatives.
s !, =; : DodsOn has returned from
] N. H. boston, Albany, New York,
& IA st'fy J, :; !, Tschudy and Mrs.
~ |, p ! Phila adelphia, spent the
&s F,. 4 smyrna with relatives.
n I, Ii,ias r.ia; Colpitts, Of Philadel-
i 4 l...s sung her sister, Mrs. How
n 4 ass, Sats,l who observed her birth
nd Mrs. Warner " Ill.
nEjjv,sS ssA,end e at Atlantic Citv.
s Vi h. s,O Mckenzie, of Whining
nd N. NJ. been : visiting Mrs. Alice
bsns '' sarah Farrell, has re-
! y. y Price, Mrs. H.,,, :
~ 9Irs. r Clarence B. RAYMOND d
i N esgetlng gag Of the Service Cit-
hday' h0'el dupont, Whining
j I, ! N. Price, IL. j.. !
iaaa,sa.R aRard G. Walls, attend
PhlsSs.1C1l, q the Sons Of Dela-
'slphia in Newark Sat
"a visitia.a nag, of Germantown,
sung his sister, Mrs sS''E' e
d. Hepburn, sipt who has been
gaa, w. winter with friends n
ia haus. ~ returned home and
sLts sa's y. On Union Street.
n y rus's sa'saaa.ering, .. Of Dover. ba.
y Miss Clara West
Smyrna times., 1926-05-19
BOX SOCIAL

Bay View p. T. A. will hold a Box
Social at its regular meeting Friday
night, May 21. The public cordially
invited to come and enjoy themselves.
5-19 It
Smyrna times., 1926-05-19
DELAWARE SONS VISIT NEWARK
Annual Pilgrimage of Philadelphia So
ciety Addressed by Governor

The Sons of Delaware of Philadel-
phia, with more than 300 in the party,
made its annual pilgrimage to the
University of Delaware at Newark,
Smyrna times., 1926-05-19

III on the addition to the State
n from the east wing is progress
Enpidy, the hope Of the contrac-
! beng that it will soon be ready
be inside work. The building is
kraIy enclosed and the interior
Il i being rushed. Painters are
ESk On the interior Of the old part
Il State House, including the
|nOr's private Office and reception
adjoining, as well as the two
/ rooms of the secretary of states
Governor Robinson occupies
Supreme Court room when there
| Ily business he has to attend to
Secretary Of State Townsend is
|Eng an Office in the automobile
p department in the rear of the
lng.
Smyrna times., 1926-05-19
FOR SALE OR RENT

Store and Dwelling, good business
location. Dwelling has 12 rooms.
bath and electric lights.
GEO. w. BoEHAuER, Adm,
3-24 tt. E. K. Boehmler Estafe
Smyrna times., 1926-05-19

foroad entrance to the Of
|lsgnlEn gl,ston -S & Culver fertilizer
= ..a-s na If seaford and got be-
lils ..s .si,- and 500 from the safe.
p y s.1,ntIv r broke into a nearby
/ lev s' # the Cambridge & Sea
| S,Iosd 3.i11 d to get the tools to work
/ S Ofsers have failed So far, to
rhe.
Smyrna times., 1926-05-19

| j., Ieg Circle Of the Kings
BE- Lsais Iii NJ meet with Mrs. John
lIht's' VI VI MS. Annie Pierce at
Hai'n i M Ms. Pierce % Mt. Vern-
Sne = Tsnrsdav, m-st May 20, at 7.9O
Smyrna times., 1926-05-19

#,n,aptatives of the Westing-
/ Electric Company were in town
I'm going over with President Fl.
H. and the Street Committee,
n, Tue print data Of our electric
l Me- line with the view Of sub
Nm estimates for putting it in
Enrb repair, including what new
n I'D beacon lights the town will
SMYRNA Town Council is anx-
] 10 get at the better street light
II At once and have everything
II when the new current is tapped
Smyrna times., 1926-05-19

.,..,I oHicers last week raided the
Il 'i'l 4 csIeb Hughes in West Dover
/ SnrEev 7 Swamp" and confiscat-
I +ilIs Oue Of 25 gallon capacity
,.,t5sr si,.,- if is gallon capacity, one
% I oDeration. Eight gallons Of
Il liquor were E, selZeq. eao H., rushes III
| Placed under S.3da 81, ,OOO pan Tor conE nns
.arance before commissioner lam
E1ningtOn.
Smyrna times., 1926-05-19
h SMYRNA Times
Nv Iona. Tr DELAWARE
ET5TR AND VICINITY
srr' rrpaSsr, Pao,ls and pupils attended
y !, meet in Dover.

-, hos purchased Of u.
Ipt WHEY e. a. tbe IA acre farm
Brsg q !. lone Tones' River, being a
Ii % Ss' W Hall farm which
L d he "a !, last year for building
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22
:::tt:t:1s:ttstt.st:tsa..t.sttt
AT THE IYCEI-NI

The Lyceum, with two of the best pictures obtainable is offering a good program for the first three days of this week. Rod LaRocque is being starred in Bachelor Brides" This is a sort of comedy mystery play concerning a young hridegroom-to-be who is very much afraid of the approaching cere- monies.
 The other picture is "The Man Upstairs" which combines the thrills of a good detective story with the interest of a romance and the laughs of q comedy. A young man, seeking romance, strikes up q core SpondenCe with a young woman whom he does not know. A murder in the room upstairs furnishes him with theme for thrilling letters and this leads to his being mistaken for the murderer and arrested. Monte Blue and Dorothy Devore have the leading roles.
 For the last half of the week the photoplay My Lady of Whims, D with Donald Keith and Clara Bow, will be the feature picture and an added attraction will be Glenn Lew is mirstrels of 25 local favoritcs presenting Fifty Years From Now" This show runs better than an hour and is rcpletc with song, dance and specially.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22
Miss Meehan Entertains
 Classmates at Normal

In party that proved 10 be the most delightful of the many given during the commencement season al tho State Normal school Miss Jos ophine Mcchan of 96 Wallace had as her guests at her homo last night classmates from this city, Meriden, and several other cities. Numbered among the gathering were many who. with Miss Mochan. were awarded tho Normal school diploma at graduation exercises this after noon.
 During tho evening ;he guests wrro entertained in an unique fash ion by a radio program from WTIC hroadcas'ing station in Hartford and several vocal selections by some of tho young mon in the gathering, The house was appropriately decorated in color scheme similar 10 the graduating class colors. Rcfrcsh- mcnts were served.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22

ward Pascal and Ida Singer as MT. and Mrs. Isaac Cohen are also splendid. If you have ever met a woman who talks about "her op- cTation" to the exclusion of every other topic, you will appreciate Mrs Cohen. Ted Gibson as Abraham Levy (the Able of the show) and Patricia. O'Hearn as Rosemary Mur- phy (whose name becomes changed 10 Rosy MurphiskD do exceptionally well in their roles. Dan Moyles makes a convincing Irish father as Patrick Joseph Murphy. Harvey Hayes and Thomas McGrath arc lovable clergymen, the former in the character of Rabbi Jacob Samuels and the latter as Father Whalen. During the second act they have colloquy on religious matters which strikes a responsive chord in the hearts or the audience. Emma AL len and Grace Newkrk are brides maids and Margaret Mckinley train bearer during q wedding scene which Is impressively performed.
 "Abie's Irish Rose" will remain at Parsons theatcr for the rest Of the week with matinees on Wednesday and Saturday.