davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
LITTLE BENNY
nv LEE PArE.

Sunday afternoon ma sed to pop.
Willyum, there seems to be CRATE TX
citement around at the Opera House
this afternoon. there's a mass meeting
or something of some kind or other.
Yes. there's going to he some prom
inent Apeekers and I've got ttckits.
I'm going Ia take Benny and let him
have a look at them. II mite instill
little ambition into him, pop sed. Dun
can Andrews the CRATE editer ia going
to speek. and Sidney r. Downs the
famous writer. and .Ionson l.. Jonson
the former Ambassador to Norway. To
see and heer crate men is an incen-
tive to he one. so l don't think l awl
Ia deprive Benny OF chance like
this. | Suppose we awt to so erly
and get good seets, you better start
looking for your cap. Benny. he sed.
Wat do they do, popr ] Sed.
Its not wat they do. its wat they are.
pop Sod. Don't YOU think it would in
spire to see CRATE editor and CRATE
writer and former amba ssad dor?
Don't YOU think 1t would fill YOU with
a crate desire to so and do likewise.
and perhaps more so? II you will
read the history of envy crate man YOU
will find that wen he was a boy he
was impressed by the site of some
famous man. and YOU better comb
Your hair ferst, - sed.
Well G WIZ. pos. it wouldent I've eny
use. because l bin impressed alreddy.
I Sed.
Wat. by whoom? Hers news. pop
sed. and sed, Yes sir. yestidday after.
noon Reddy Merry took me and
showed me his unkle starting elevators
i'm CRATE big billing with six elevators
in II, and Reddys unkie jest stands
there in his uniform and says All
rite ,. all rite 4. all rite 6. and the
elevator he calls ont has To start. and
hleeve me- that's wat I wunt To he.
zee gods. | hleeve Ill stay home and
take nap. pop sed.
WITCH he did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
A Sermon for TODAY
The Happiness Habit.
nv REV. John n. GUM.


Text - Rejoice evermore. II
Thess.. SIG.
Just doing fine. dad" a sick boy
said. ei.iying to his father. who had
Just come in and asked how he was
getting OH. Yet the boys condition
was serious. His parent were apnre-
hensive. Telling me Of the lads sick.
ness and his cheerfulness through II.
the father said:
No matter how wrong things 60
with him. he is always In a good
hnnor and cheerful He has the hap
piness habit"
The happiness habit" That phrase
caught ne. We get into all sorts OF
other habits. why not get into the
happiness habit?
We can. II may not be- easy for
some Of us. For some Of us IL may
mean cutting against the grain OF an
already developed disposition to I've
2roncby and miserable. For some af
ns IL may mean "A battle with a had
liver or other physical ailments. For
some OF us il may mean a struggle
against outward conditions that are
not favorable TO happiness Bu, In
spite Of any Of these things We may
have 10 overcome. We can all acquire
The disposition Of being habituaiiy
happy IL We have the will 10 do so
and deiern. nation enough. Some Of
the npsi habitualIy happy people ever
known have been people who had 10
overcome all these things combined:
In many CASES much worse things.
Get the happiness habit Throw
away your crouch. Forget your mis-.
cries and troubles. Stop mopina. Lift
up your head. get a song in your
heart. smile on your face. and be
happy You can. Try II. See what
a difference there will be- In the way
YOU can manage your dlfficulties. do
your work. and bring things 10 pass.
tf0pyrght 1928,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
WHY WE Do WHAT WE DO
BY MEHRAN X. THOMSON. PHI. n.

We resent new ideas beca use they
make us uneasy. They do not ft in
with the rest of our mental furniture.
We are more at home among the old
familiar ideas. The new and untried
throw us into confusion. The young
are not disturbed by new ideas be-
cause ALI their ideas are relatively
new. But after YOU have wintered
a nd summered with an idea you hate
10 give it up.
We take more kindly 10 an idea
that Is so entirely new as 10 he in
class by itself. But we resent any
idea which aims to replace an old one.
II is a matter of sentiment. And for
4 sentiment men will fight.
We resent new ideas because we
are mentally lazy. Wo do not care
70 exert ourselves to the extent Of
rearranging our mental furniture.
Natural inertia has to be overcome
in taking on new ways. To blaze
new trail is quite an undertaking. II
requires a lot more energy and pluck
than it does 10 follow the beaten path.
The Young are more open To sag
gestions. because they welcome OPP
portunitv 10 try out their Sprouiing
intellectual wings. just as they de
light TO ffex their hicsp muscle and
have YOU hefr It's bulk and hardness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11

The hest and cheapest astringent.
which il ice. is within every ones
reach this time Of the year. Whatever
treatment you give your face. finish it
on with an ice rub whenever possible.
You may think that exposure TO al
most Ice cold air has the same effect,
but ii 10 not so. There is something
extremely valuable in the direct con-
tact Of the coldnese and wetness of
the Ice on the skin which any amount
~ outdoor exposure in freezing tenn
perature viii not give you.
IL you use ice without an oily To-
ton on the skin first IL may become
ehapped. The best treatment IL IN rub
with cold cream, wipe this on or re
move IL with q cloth wrung from luke
warm water and 10 follow this by rub.
hing q piece Of ice wrapped up in an
ch handkerchief or bit of muslin.
Until the skin Ia red and tingiing. Pay
particular attention TO the parts Of
the face that will show age first. the
rides Of the mouth where mouth
wrinkles win form. around and under
the EYES. and most particularly under
the chin. A sagging chin line will
make a mid6le-aged profile no matter
what age the face in.
When you use ice on the chin. rub
n hack and forth. pressing upward
against the part Of the chin where the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
Ny Neighbor Says:

To keep paint brushes in good
condition after using. clean the
hristles with turpentine: wash
out the turpentine with com.
mon yellow soap and water:
straighten out the bristles with
a comb: wrap the brush in pa.
per and put il away where it
will not be subjected to heat or
excessive moisture. Brushes
should never he immersed in
water for any length of time.
The future value Of the brush
depends on the clea ming and
care YOU give il.
In cleaning gas ovens put
little ammonia in the water.
They can he cleaned more
easily, AS the. ammonia prevents
their turning brown.
Chuck roast. which is cheap.
will make an appetiZing dish il
bone is removed. the meat rolled
and tied with a string and then
roasted.
Use hot water for sprinkling
clothes. If it is too hot use a
new whiskbroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11

baby raisins or currants without cook
ing? This is one possible source. Only
the worms themselves in the stools or
worm eggs should he taken as an indi-
cation of them. certainly not because
the hahy stayed awake all night. Your
cough before the baby was born would
have nothing 10 do with the bahy's
cough now. unless your cough was due
to tuberculosis. which disease is easily
contracted by the baby from the moth
er latter BIRTH
Ny opinion Is that YOU need bet
ter diet 10 make your hanN gain salts
tactorily and some doctors help in
getting at the root of your baby :
trouble. Won't YOU write for my feed
ing leaffet" I'm sure 1t would be "
help 20 you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11

Our minds are closed in the face If
new ideas in favor ~ the old. We
are frankly prejudiced. This Is sspe-
cially true Of ideas that have an emo
tional attachment. those which en-
shrine our religious convictions. ma
tional traditions. family pride and fra
ternai loyaities- II IL a matter NJ
common knowledge that where emo
tons are involved. thinking becomes q
disturbing element and is hluntly dis
missed. The did ideas are bound ~
gather a lot of emotional dust 81 10
speak. They are insulated against
new ideas.
We resent new ideas because the
old. like your exclusive social club.
are quite self suficjsnt and self sat
isfed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
Premature Graying Of Hair.

When a girl in her POS or early 30s
begins to notice that her hair is fad
ing she has reached critical moment
In her life. Plucking out the gray
hairs will not check the trouble. In
trying to remedy this beauty problem.
AZ we'll as any other. it Is necessary To
asrectain the probable cause. There
are several factors that may result In
premature graying Of the hair. One Is
heredity. The members Of some fam
lilies turn gray early and there is
nothing yet discovered that can check
this tendency.
Another cause Is poor general
health. Young women who are below
par physically usually have scanty,
lusterless hair that trMns gray pre-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11

THIS SHORT NAEY-BLUE CLOTH
COAT HAS BEIGE FUR COLLAR
AND CUFFS AND is WORN WITH
BEIGE WOOL SKIRT.
frock entirely.
advantage. So long as ones frock
does not swear at ones full-length
coat il hardly has TO he designed es-
pecially for IL. hut with the shorter
coat there has 10 he a very real har-
nnony between frock and wrap. For
tUnateIy at present we may wear
either sort of wrap, and there are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
Date-Walrut Pudding.

Beat two eggs and add three-tourths
cupful 81 sugar. Sifr two tablespoon
fuls of -four with one teaspccnfEl Of
baking powder. Add one cuptuI II
chopped waln3ts and one cupf';; %
chopped dates. Sprinkle all with Gin
namon in creased pan Bak- for
about ~ minutes in q slow oven.
Try with a straw. Serve with whip
PED cream in individual Ga So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
Short Goats for Smart Women
ny MARY MARSHALL.

Last year they talked OF shorter
coats, but few women actually wore
them. This Winter they are extern.
sively worn by smart women in
France and to an increasing extent by
smart women here. And gradually
we're accustoming ourselves to an out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
CORN FRITTERS.

One half can corn. one half tea.
spoonful salt. one-half cupful
milk. one egg we'll beaten. some
heaping teaspoOnful baking pow
der, -four to- make fairly stiff
batter. Mix ALL we'll together
Drop on we'll creased skillet
frying pan maybe used. and
brown we'll on both sides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
DREAMED MUSHROOMS on
tn At

Take one pound fresh mush-
rooms, cut stems in small
pieces and cook until tender in
one half cup milk. Peel tops
and cook about ten minutes in
one-third cupful butter. Com
hine, add one cupful cream. sea
son with pepper and salt. beat
thoroughly and serve on toast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11

Woo.hoo Tommy. Lookit 'ese
icetrickles' Betcher has a STUN
mickache fore you does from estin'
en-
fronxFizht 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11


new brand OF hair tonic, but better
health.
Curling the hair too frequently
with hot irons also makes it, turn
gray early. Once week is often
enough to use the irons but ii is
better to curl the hair only twice
month. Excessive dryness of the
scalp also causes early loss OF color.
When my readers bring their hair
problems to me they usually expect
me tn suggest local treatment that
will correct the condition. In some
cases this is all that Is needed, though
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11


q. ,,
-
u FORM ~ sn1tnss,
"a Expjye
Sc FDndee.
af Mveer
IL. Mountain lske
"a E1;stS
% MAJ fov4d h. ZeVe.
p. El,6.
~. coz ~ Eabylon.
u. spsrjtb Iute.
~. Exlsf.
~ rsi2.t fsbt
a. epu,hetn stat. tab.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
MENU FOR A DAY.

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST. i"
Tangerines.
Oatmeal with Cream.
Spanish Omelet.
Toast.
Doughnuts. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Dreamed Mushrooms on Toast.
Preserved Pears.
Lemon Sponge Tarts.
Tea.
DINNER.
Tomato Ronillon.
Filet of Beef, Brown Gravy.
Dreamed Potatoes.
Corn Fritters.
Orange Salad.
Crackers. Cheese. Coffee.
SPANISH OMELET.
Cut one slice bacon in pieces
and fry crisp. add one small
chopped onion and garlic size of
pea. Remove seeds and white
partitions from one green pep.
per and chop fine; two or three
mushrooms cut in pieces. one
olive cut in pieces and solid part
one can tomatoes. Cook slowly
until thick. season to taste. Fold
into a nice light omelet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25

methods. never continue to suffer.
when you learn how quickly, how
pleasantly this. premier method acts.
Please let it show you--now.
Be sure to get the genuine Phil
lips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by
physicians for so years i'll correcting
excess acids. 25c and Soc bottle
any drug store.
Milk OF Magnesia" has been the
u. S Registered Trade Mark of The
Charles H. Phillips Chemical Com
pany and its predecessor. Charles ii.
Phillips. since 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25

Excess acid is the common cause OF
indigestion. 1t results in pain and
sourness about two hours after eat
ing. The quick corrective is an alkali
which neutralizes acid. The best cor
receive is Phillips Milk of Magnesia.
1t has remained standard with physi-
clans in the so years since its inven-
ton.
One spoonful OF Phillips Milk of
Magnesia neutralizes instantly many
times its volume in acid 1t is harm
less and tasteless. and its action is
quick. You will never rely on crude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25

Polo. Ill, he was bound over to the Oc-
tober county grand jury. without bond
for the murder of Vernon PLACER, Rock
ford radio expert, who was killed by
bomb in his automobile last Thursday,
Reed. however, continued to deny any
connection with the bombing. maintain
ing he stole the dynamite to blast out a
spring at lake in southern Wisconsin
where he planned fishing trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
Photoplays at Washington Theaters Next Week
Saturday

OdtuT0ay
William BOYD in
1.-THE Night Flyer"
Comedy. Sport reel.
SNAPSHOTS. Serial.
w. G. Fields in
Fools for Luck -
Sennett comedy.
News. Serial.
Mary Aston in
Three Ring Mar
riage " Comedy.
Sport reel, Serial.
Mat. Tom Mix in
ARIZONA wildcat"
Niaht. Something
Always Happens.
Tom Mix in
"Silver Valley"
Richard Barthelmess
in THE Little Shep-
herd of Kingdom
Come. " Comedy.
Barbara Kent in
stop That Man. "
Comedy. Rarebit.
.Iack Luden in
"a Flame in the Sky
Wallace Berry in
"Ps rtners in Crime.
Juvenile comedy.
Serial.
Milton Stills in
THE Valley of the
Giants.
Comedy.
Lon Chanev in
"The Big CITY"
Beauty Parlor
comedy.
Jack Holt in
"The Warming.
Felix cnrtoon.
Serial.
Victor NnLagleu in
The HSnCman's
Hou~e. " News.
Comedy.
Ramon Noyarro in
"A Certain Young
Man"
Comedy. Serial.
Betty Bronson
In
The Open Range. "
Comedy.
Fred Thomson in
THE Sunset Legion"
oswald 90 rtoon.
Serial.
Rod La ROGUE
In
stand and Deliver"
Our Gang comedy.
Barbara Kent in
"Stop That Man"
Snonkums comedy
Sport reel.
Mary Astor
in
Rose nf tire Golden
West"
w. G. Fields in
Fools for Luck.
Comedy. TOPICS
News. Serial.
SALLY O'Neill in
Mad Hour. "
s
Ken Maynard I'm
THE Upland River"
Our Gang comedy.
Sport reel. Serial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
NATIONAL pLAyERs-"Clarence."

Next Monday the National Players
will present for the week Booth Tark-
sngton's celebrated comedy of Adde'S
cence, Clarence"
Clarence" when 1t appeared in book
form some years ago, was considered by
many critics the finest piece OF ltera-
tuTe of its kind produced i'll America
within the last quarter sof century.
So pronounced was its success that the
a2thor was prevailed upon by theatrical
magnatcs to take outstanding events
in his heroS life and whip them into a
p'av. This was done. With the result
that Clarence" became success over
n;ght and In its long run on the boards
eaualed the popularity Of its original
form. The play ran on Broadway a
fail season. on the road another season
and was then released for stock. This
is the first time the National Players
have essaved Clarence" which, tried
and tested over a period of several
years. IS considered one of the clevereSt
comedies Of American youth ever writ
ten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
LITTLE THEATER-~ouo vadis."

Starting Sunday, the Motion Picture
Guild viii present Emil Jannings and
a supporting cast of 10000 extras in
the gigantic perturbation of HENRIK
Sienkiewicz's novel, QUO Vadis." pro-
duced in Rome by Unione Cinema
tografica Italiana on the exact histori-
cal spots where the action took place.
The scenes. varying from pagan pomp
to Christian SIMPLICITY. lend the picture
a powerful religious significance as we'll
as a love story that has become a
classic.
Emil Jannings heads the cast as
Nero: Lillian Hail Davis, English
actress, plays Lygia. Bruto Castellani
ana Aiphonse Fryiand. respectively, en-
act the roles Of Urslis and Vicinius The
picture was directed by Prince Gabriel
limo D'Annunzio. son of the Italisl poet
aid statesman.
A VIII Rogers comedy and a news
reel round out the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25

William FoS's new production, with
n news reel can1eraman as its hero, en-
Titled The News Parade, VIII ne the
screen attraction at the Fox Thcater
next week.
The story carries Nick Stuart the
featured player, from busting New
York 10 dangerous Havana ana from
snow-cla6 Lake Placid to sun-baSed
Palm Beach. It revolves around the
assessment siven Stuart 10 follow
cra6by cid millionaire who is particu-
lsrlv camera shy. How Stuart accom-
nlishes iris and at the same time wins
s fair bride. played by Sally Ph:ppS is
said TO prove an interesting, laugh2o.e
and thrilling picture.
u, addition 10 another request over
t,tra by the Fox Grand Orchestra, the
appearance Of Richard Ronnelli the
Chicaso Opera Co baritone IN the
r3x NToyietone and the Fox Movletone
News reel. s. J. StebbiuS promises
stare presentation featuring several
well known entertainers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
CHARGE OF MURDER DUE
TO MANS CONFESSION
Rockford. Ill, Craftsman Admits
Stealing Dynamite and Is Held
for Staying of Radio Expert.

BY the Associated Press.
ROCKFORD, Ill, July 25.Shortly
after -auI Reed. 24-year-old craftsman.
yesterday confessed stealing three sticks
of dynamite from a stone garry near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
Attractions in Washington Thealers

! Hines is Margery Daw, In the leading
role. and others prominently cast arc
Edmund BreeSe. De Witt Jennings.
Charles Gerard, Margaret Seldom and
Maud Turner George Home Made"
gives the comedian an opportunity to
appear as country boy, Pullman
porter. lady's maid waiter in a
hotel and high-powered jam sales
man. In fact, the story deals with the
mothers homemade Jam on the retail
market.
Short reels and music by the Earle
Concert Orchestra, under Daniel ITee-
skin. completes the program
PALACE-"The Cossacks"
John Gilbert in THE Cossacks."
Metro-G oldwyn- Mayer picture, laid in
Russia, comes TO Locw'S Palace Satur-
day,
rate picture, has strong supporting
cast. including Renee Adoree, Ernest
Terrence and Mary Alden,
Among the thrills in the picture are
the great torture scene in the Turkish
fort. the battle Of the pass, the Storm-
ing Of the great forr and the Seasa~
tional riding of the CosSac& festival ar
rodeo
on the stage will DC presented Wesley
Eddy's welcome home revue. in which
he offers Niggemeyer'S "Harem-Scareni,
an oasis of mirth and melody, featuring
sheiks md Shchas. Among the enter
tainers IN this Loew-PuhliX presentation
are Harry Savoy Helen Swan, Wtnona,
the Wandering Ministries and the fTs~
ter Girls.
The Palace Concert Orchestra under
Harry BorjeS, the N~G-N news Tesl
and other short reels will complete
the bill.
alETRoPOLYTAN--"The Lion and the
Mouse"
The holding over for second week
of The talking picture. The Lion and
the Mouse" now being shown at Gram
6all's Metropolitan, is announced. May
McAvoy and Lionel Barrymore have the
pivotal roles of this great drama play
ing the parts Of the Lion and the
Mouse. Others prominently cast are;
Alec 3. Francis as the old Judge. VIII
liam Collier. jr.; Elnmitt Corrigan and
Jack Ackroyd,
This storr with Vitaphone interludes
recounts the ways and means by which
a clever girl. known as ''thc mouse"
breaks the bonds OF greed that bind a
certain lion" of the business world,
and in the end manages to free her
father from the charges of dishonesty
cast upon him hv the lion--to change
the lion to the proverbial mee3lneSs Of
lamb-and to win his son in mar
riage. Robert Lord wrote the scenario
end Ilcyd Eacon had charge of the
direction
CLYDE Cook IN Vitaphone comedy
sketch written by Hugh Herbert and
Murray Roth the three Brcx Sisters.
former Ziegfeld Follies' stars. in
cycle of popular song hits. the Metro
politan News and two reel Hal Reach
comedy complete the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
CorUMBrs--"Ha,f A Bride"

Esther Ralston comes to Loew's
Columbia Saturday in a new Para
mount picty~e, Half A Bride a story
6ealing with companionate marriage
and tbs irresponsible flights OF wealthy
American youths.
n concerns a girl. who, at 81, has
tasted all tha thrills which life can
hold. AS q final gasp she enters INTO
q marriage with the companion OF an
evening. inspired by mad impulse and
a lecture Oh eompanionate marriage.
Her father breaks up the ill-advise5
union bv k3dnaping her and taking
her on q long sea voyage aboard his
yacht.
launch. but the young captain of the
Yacht Jumps overheard after her. A
storm arises and they are cast ashore
on a deserted island where the girl
learns TO work and love.
The star is supported by Gary Cooper
ard Guy Oliver
The Columbia Orchestra under
Claude Burrows. the M.-G.-M. news
reel and short subjects viii complete
this program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
EARLE-..Homc Made"

Johnny Hines will be the screen star
q: thu Earle Thaater, starting Saturday.
in his latest First National vehicle
trEoma Made adapted from story
bv c. r. Darlington and directed By
Charles Hines. brother of the star.
Tna stage revue is entitled In Ha-
wals" and viii be the farewell appear
ence Of Jack Pepper. master Of caTe-
monies al the Earle Theater for the
pest several months. Against back
ground Of the beach at Waikiki color
ful revue win be offered by the follow
ing entertainers: The Four HawaiianS,
Bemis and Brown, Roy CLANCY, Muir
raw Parker. Ruff and Rumble and Pat
ricia O'Dare.
Appearing IN support Of Johnny
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
Federation Hears
Missionary Speak

The women Of the Presbyterian
Auxiliary proved themselves very
pleasing hostesses Monday after
noon, when the other church socie-
ties of the city were their guests at
the regular fifth Monday social
meeting of the Churrh Federation.
An interesting program had been
arranged. with principal feature a
talk by Rev. S. +. Erickson, rcission-
AIRY to japan for the past twenty
three years. who is now at home on
4furlough. lie spoke on the partic-
uiar needs Of Japan as distinguished
from less progressive nations, and
the great advancement made by
missionary work there in the past
century. He also told a number of
anecdotes illustrative of the Japan
csc character and the advantages
and hindrances offered to the work
er among them. In the purse OF the
talk he sang n song in Japanese.
The program opened with a prayer
by Rev. 4. r. Day, pastor Of the
Presbyterian church. Miss Ethel De-
pew Henderson sang a solo, and Rev.
Erickson gave the benediction.
At the close of the program the
visiting women were invited to the
church parlors, where a social hour
was enjoyed, during which the host
esses served pumpkin pie, coffee
and cheese balls. Dainty favors IN
the Halloween motif were placed
upon the plates. and vases Of yell
low cosmos introduced q seasonable
note in the floral decorations.