davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-24
Women Barred in Canadian Senate

OTTAWA. April "a (P1.-The Su-
preme Court Of Canada decided today
that women are not entitled to appoint
ments to the Canadian Senate under
the terms OF the British North America
act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02

Club Thursday night. They returned
Friday to their home in Philadelphia.
Miss Ruth Kohner has been the guest
of friends in New York over Thanks
giving holidays.
Miss Bernice Simon and Miss Vera
Reifkin, who are attending Gouchel
College, were at home for Thanksgiving
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marks were
hosts at dinner in their home on Euclic
street Thanksgiving night.
MFR Robert Louis, who Is attending
washington and Lee University. spent
the holiday with his parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Gus Louis
The Town and Country Club gave
a dinner dance at the Country Club
Wednesday night.
Miss Tina Wollberg accompanied Miss
Frances Feist to Philadelphia Wednes-
day by motor, and attended the Cornell
Penn game Thanksgiving day and 6
fraternity dance at night. They are
spending the week end at Miss Fest:
home in Newark. N. j.
Mr.. Arthur Lyon is spending the
Thanksgiving holiday with his father
Mr.. R. B. Lyon, at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mrs. Jack Bibro of Pittsburgh came
to Washington Friday, and is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Weyl of Ward
man Park Annex
Miss Ida Kaufman. Miss Phylli,
Kronheimer and Mr.. Henry kaufman
ir., were in Philadelphia for the Cornell
Penn game Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Joseph Palkin is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hollander
in Pittsburgh.
Miss Terese Herman was hostess
Thursday afternoon at bridge in hel
home on Harvard terrace, and again
Friday night.
Mrs Leo S. Schoenthal of 2638 Gar.
field street announces the engagement
of her daughter. Minnie Schoenthal, tC
Mr.. Myron Hess of Atlantic City. The
wedding will take place the early part
Of January.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Frank d
Baltimore, who were guests of their
son and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs
Nathan Frank, have returned to their
home.
Miss Hermine Wittgenstein has sent
out cards for dance at the Hotel
Roosevelt December 81.
Miss Bertha Meyer. Miss Flora Lyon
and Mr. Willard Goldheim are in Cleve-
land to attend the wedding of Miss
Stella Bresler and Mr.. Richard Polsky
which takes places tomorrow. Miss
Lyon will be the maid of honor.
Mrs Allan kaufman is in Detroit Wis.
iting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Sylvan GroSner.
Mrs. Moe Dannenberg, who was Wis
iting relatives in Washington last week
has returned to her home in New York
Mrs. Flora Harrison returned to he
home in New York Wednesday aftel
spending a week here with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sigmund and daugh.
ter, Miss Marjorie Sigmund, are IL
New York where they went to spene
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. Isaac B. Nordlinger was giver
a surprise dinner party at the Powhatar
Hotel November 20 by members of hi
family in honor of his sixtieth birth
day anniversary.
| Miss Frances Morris Kahn was host
ess at dance Thanksgiving night a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
Alabama Society to Honor
States Congress Members

The Alabama Society will entertain
for the Alabama Senators and Repre-
sentatives in Congress Thursday, De-
cember 6. in the ballroom of 2400 Six
tenth street. After the reception
dancing will be enjoyed and during the
intermission Mr.. Bob Carbauh will rem
der musical program. assisted by Mrs.
Lillian Carbauh and Master Earl Car
bauh. Chautauqua radio artists.
Miss Elizabeth Brawner and Miss
Frances Wall two of the most attrac-
tive of the seasons debutantes, have
been asked to be i'll charge of the
young ladies' floor committee and are
to be assisted by Miss Marie Louise
BrousSard Misses Katherine and Mari
anna Harrison, Misses Gwendolyn and
Eloise Sargent. Miss Anne Coleman,
Miss Janet Jackson, Miss Ruth Gullion,
Miss Laura Jackson. Miss Nancy Con-
nor. Miss Margaret Davis and Miss
Mary Louise Hawkins.
All Alabamans and their guests will
be welcomed by the president, Mr..
James Lewis Moneyway, and the off,
GERS of the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
Betrothals Forecast
Double Weddino

Announcement was made yesterday
of the engagement of Marie Rene Fusz,
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs Eugene
A. Fusz. 1925 Delmar boulevard, st.
Louis, Mo, and Mr.. Joseph Caldell
Breckenridge. son of Mrs. Ethel Bert
Ludlow Dudley Breckenridge of Lexing-
ton. KY. and the late Capt. Brecken-
ridge. The mother of the prospective
bridegroom was formerly Miss Genevieve
Mattingly of Washington. D. c. Mr..
Breckenridge is graduate of the Gull
yer Military Academy, and is associated
in business with his uncle. Mr.. Desha
Breckenridge, owner and publisher of
the Lexington Herald. Miss Fusz was
graduated from Trinity College, WASH
ington, and attended Bryn Mawr. She
made her debut last season and is a
member of an old French family of st.
Louis. The engagement of her de-
butante sister, Elizabeth FusZ, to Mr..
John Brown Rigg of st. Louis was made
public at the same time. The double
wedding takes place late in the Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
Of Personal Interest
To Washington Residents

Mrs. Charles kaufman was given a
luncheon followed by cards in the roof
garden of the Washington Hotel Tues
day, November 81. In honor OF her
eightieth birthday anniversary, nearly
a hundred of her friends attending.
The guest of honor was seated at a
liable surrounded by her most intimate
associates and before her was large
birthday cake lighted with 80 candles.
The other guests we're seated at side
tables forming a T and several small
tables, all having yellow roses and white
cl1rysanthemumS as decorations. Dur
ing the luncheon an original poem ded-
1cated to Mrs. kaufman was read by
Mrs. J. S. Kann, who arranged for the
beautiful affair, and with the good
wishes of her friends lovely gift was
presented, which the guest of honor
received with graceful response. Each
guest wrote an autographed and appro-
pirate verse. Mrs. kaufman, who has
always lived in Washington among
many admiring friends and acquaint-
ances. was the recipient of many tele-
grams, flowers and gifts. Among the
but of-town guests were Mrs. Benia
min Frank and Mrs. Louis KoenigSberg
of Baltimore, daughter of the honor
guest; MRS. Moe Dannenberg of New
York niece; Mrs. Benjamin Rose
nauer and Mrs. Nettye RoSenstock of
Frederick Md; Mrs William Frank Of
Norfolk, Va, a niece. and Mrs. Flora
Harrison of New York.
In the evening dinner was given
by members Of the honor guests fam
lily at the Country Club, followed by
dancing. Among those at dinner were
the children, grandchildren and great
grandchildren of Mrs kaufman, in
Guiding Mn. and Mrs Joseph G. Kauf-
man, Miss Gale Kaufman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney c. Kaufman, Miss Virginia
Adelaide kaufman. Mr.. and Mrs Ed
gar G. kaufman, Miss Ida Kaufman,
Mir. and Mrs. Abe Lehman. Miss De-
borah Mae Lehman, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Sigmund- Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Frank, Miss Alice Frank and BENJAMIN
Frank. I'd; Mr.. and Mrs William Frank
of Norfolk, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Barney
Toasts were made by the guests.
Miss Victoria Peyser was hostess at
Thanksgiving dance in her home on
wyoming avenue Thursday night in
honor of her house guests, Miss Jane
Bernheimer end Miss Ruth SchloSs of
Baltimore. About 35 were in the party.
Dancing to the music of string or
chestra was enjoyed until a late hour
and during the evening buffet sup
per was served.
Miss Sylvia StEaus was hostess yes
teroay at a luncheon in her home on
California street in honor Of out-of-
town guests.
Mrs. Leonard Schloss has returned
from visit in Pittsburgh, where she
attended a national council meeting.
Miss Olive Kronheim of New York
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Kadden.
Mrs. Milton Kronheim is spending
the Thanksgiving holidays at the st.
Charles Hotel, Atlantic City, with her
Young daughter Judith Elaine.
Miss Mildred Pines has returned from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02

the All State Hotel, entertaining so
couples in honor of her house guest,
Miss Mary Cantor of Richmond.
The Thanksgiving ball given by the
Washington Chapter Hadassah at the
Washington Hotel was well attended
and most enjoyable affair, due to
the efforts of Mrs Henry Hirsh, chair
man; Mrs. H. Gundersheimer, charge
of program, and Mrs. Edward CafritZ,
tickets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi David of Twenty
seventh street were at home informally
last night when their numerous friends
called to extend their congratulations
on their twenty-fifth wedding ami
versary.
Mrs. Henrietta Dittleback of Balti-
more, who was the guest of her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z.
Kann. has returned to her home IL
Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
Christmas Sale Listed
In Aid of the Blind

A Christmas sale that is particularly
appealing is that to open Tuesday at
1912 G street northwest, and continue
on the two following days-Wednesday
and Thursday-which will be sponsored
- the board of managers of the Aid
Association for the Blind. Mrs. An
drew Stewart is chairman of the COM
mittee and is assisted by a group of
women who for many years have
worked for the sightleSs citizens of
Washington.
Miss Henrietta. P. Metzerott is vice
chairman. and others of the commit
tee are Mrs. Josephine Jacobs. Mrs.
Emile Berliner. Miss Sara Hannay.
Mrs. James Baker, Mrs. w. j. Waldo,
Mrs w. F. Sprousy and Mrs. Eliza
beth Connell. These ladies will well
come their friends and show them the
lovely and unique articles for sale
which are especially useful as Christ
mas gifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
Work of Reed Hospital
Patients Placed on Sale

The annual exhibition and sale CT
articles made by the patients at Walter
Reed General Hospital will be held at
the Hospital Tuesday from 9 in the
morning to 9 o'clock in the evening.
The exhibition is an unusually attrac-
tive one this year and will be held in
the basement of the west wing of the
main building.
toys, weaving. wood work and many
other things to which the occupational
therapy patients turn to while away
their time and earn bit, will be at
tractively exhibited. Miss Alberta Mont
gomery is supervisor of the department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
Theta Kappa Phi to Meet
At 25th Annual BANQUET

The Theta Kappa Phi Sorority will
hold its twenty-f1fth annual banquet
in the Florentine room at the Ward
man Park Hotel next Saturday eve
ming. Miss Harriet Bernadine Reamy
the president. will preside, and the adj
dress of welcome will be given by Miss
Mildred Price Jones. A program of CO.
cal selections will be given by Miss Har-
riet Rissler and Miss Alice Mnnik
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02

ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Schwab. at Beverly Courts.
Mrs. r. Cohen has returned to the
Roosevelt Hotel from a stay of week
in New York
Mrs. A. Siegel of Atlanta, Ga, was a
guests at the Mayf1ower Hotel last week
to visit her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy
Siegel, who is attending National Park
Seminary.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Richard were
guests last week at Wardman Park
Hotel and entertained small party
of friends at dinner at the Country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02

a visit of a week in Pittsburgh, where
she was the guest of friends.
Miss Maxine SchwarZ has as her
guest for the holiday Miss Miriam
Saunders. who is attending Arlington
Hall School. Arlington, Va.
Miss Frances Herd was the guest of
friends in New York over hte Thanks
giving holiday. She will return today.
Miss Jean Flescher is in Baltimore,
the guest of friends for week.
Miss Lottie Coblens is visiting friends
in Pittsburgh for week.
Mrs. Louis Grad of Erie, Pa, is visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02

Miss Virginia Barton, youngest men,
Der of the sorority. will make the baby
speech" Brief talks will be given by
Miss May Jones and Miss Virginia Dey.
Miss Joan Reamy is vice president of
the sorority. Following the banquet
there will be dancing from 10 to l
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
REVIVAL NEARING END.
Wallace Evangelistic Team to End

The Wallace evangelistic team to-
night will close the revival service IT
has been conducting at the Ninth
Street Christian Church, Ninth and D
streets northeast, which have been in
progress for the past three weeks.
The party consists of DR.. and Mrs
Virgil w. Wallace and Chester Harris.
They were received at the White House
last Tuesday by President Coolidge.
Evening star., 1928-02-03
Hears Both
Stdcs--And
Settles Dispute.
Doroth:yDir
| Should a Bride
| Go to LiUe
| With Her
IMothcr-in-Ld
The Wise Wife Saves Untold Misery to Three
People When She Refuses to Live With
Her Husbands Mother.

3 r s '" ss 9s h % Ss's" s @ s s1s % "T
with 5a' % nes2 tsf ss's Old s% ID
sSS sS;on 4, hs. sss sssss
siorS SSy and upon pss ns to repay her for the care All"
n s y ss ss9 and and sy "S' % % % to
he m .ns seems as me he5 If she to- really m
%Ss me- and s i've she sonsn ns sna %ps Fly ''' "''
v, s' n the s ss % = @etef '2s; s sss
family a many on nuPsn6 m best ana % sms e no% sna
sss re All s9s: soaa other and "" do not undertake to "
& filled @ with % the usual sSsoT s @ S q p o
eaH a each % 'ass oheS 1na san S tha @ Hsy sas %
phh an" aef s snd a'e
@ : % :s %'': @ "s @ S @
And she hasn't IT. even % had
girl % % % @ he S dde %ns sse yy I esn n s
pre- s? ?s"s{ sos r. %
ep eSp1 aa an fh epnon 81 h m
so1 SI my mus' i ' sp' o
sn hsSs al ss ssss BE t4s;. Give @ do ne
sss s vs :s5pss1 s eso intend to take Q" any
s nsaesa ny life ruler go S hs live @ a m
running the homeh has run fol years.
Tsa n Of af ali ne hs g dreas aa s T s
M
a thrill doesn't
in
off affinity
% s % a 20 2 sss s s.:
mon "
= ar: "Ss s:s. s a so s s sp @
hrss s your yo TS se s on M 'a You Tona 4s
be and disgruntled IL -. -, -
its angles
psa h h nd h u se t on S the Seen mo;er
themselves in their home II may leave ner ne ou sne o
unwanted outsider
she living with daughter-
tCopyrgh
Evening star., 1928-02-03
BEAUTY CHAlS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

utes in hot water to soften the skin.
Then any corns that exist can be shaNed
off gently with a corn knife. which is
first made antiseptic-peroxldeo or DOLL
ing water will do it. Layer By layer, tne
dcad skin can be shaved. The 1--we SKIN
must not be cut; if 1t is. make 1t anu
septic at once with peroxide and osno
up. Then a pad is made. horseshoe
shane, TO fit over the small toes, tne
horns pointing towards the nails ano
The edges beveled with the scissors. Col
lodion is put on the shaved corn. thel
petroiaturn. then the pad is bound on
with the lambs wool, and kept there
several days.
Peggy B.-Have some one who knows
how. trim your lashes so both sides are
alike, and they will be sure 10 grow out
20 they will be of the same length Blunt
end scissors are safer TO Use than point
ed ones. even though the person VINO
handles them is capable.
A Blonde-The condition OF the halr
always follows that Of the whole system,
and even being bit run down or tenn
porartiy tired out or nervous @lil MAKE
the hair look different. Jaded nerves
and nfeless hair go together, and then
following snn1e rest all the vitality re-
turns 10 the hair again. Al this time
Of the year it is well 10 massage the
scalp daily If you have been living IN
overneated rooms or have worn closely
fitted hats for hours every day.
Evening star., 1928-02-03
LITTLE BENNY
RN LEE rAPE.

The laundresS dident come Monday,
like she often don't wen she don't feel
like it. and ma raped all the laundry
in a big sheet. and made me take II TO
the laundry. me saying. Well hay, ma.
C. wat il some Of the fellows see me.
I don't wunt all the guys laffing at me
carrying i big filed up sheet.
In !affing at YOU rite now, don't be
so silly. ma sed.
Me thinking, Aw heck, wat the heck,
this is heck of note.
And I started to go carrying the
laundry out in frunt of me on my
chest. thinking O well. wat the cooce,
maybe all the fellows is someware and
wont meet eny OF them.
Wich Jest then I came 10 the corner
and who was around there but Glasses
Nagee and Puds Sinlkins and Sid Hunt,
starting 10 laff like anything and say
ing Well look watts heer, wares your
Wagon. Benny, hay Benny how mitch
do YOU charge apeece for Sherts. stop
al or house for our laundry, will you
Benny. And diffrent things, and sed
O YOU don't say so, is that so, well II
you guys wunt TO know how to have
a good time. look at me.
And l put the laundry on top OF my
he'd and kepp it there jest by bal
lantsing il with my he'd, and kepp on
going with the fellows following me
still making sourcastic remarks. and
difrrent people going pass started TO
lafr as if they thawt I was CRATE. say
ing to each other. Well well. that's quite
site. leeve it to a boy to think OF
something like that. the laundry is al
most as big as he is, izZent that comical.
ha ha.
Making the other fellows jelliss. and
they asked me to please leeve them try
TO carry it like that little ways, wich
I sed / would II they each gave me a
cent. the result being l made 3 cents
and the laundry fell of difTrent heds
and came apart times. being lucky 1t
had to be washed enyways.
Evening star., 1928-02-03
New Styles Emphasize Black
By MARY MARSHALL.
sons, but good for at least one more.

sons, but good for at least one more.
And charming ensemble from Nicole
Croult Of Paris showed black
sports coat made without fur and lined
with the same sort of wool cloth in
white with black plaid design. There
was a skirt of the black and white cloth
With a short jacket of black collarcd in
the black and white cloth.
Black will be extremely smart for
Spring black cheviot and other light
weight WOODEN materials especially And
after YOU have seen few of these black
things designed for early Spring wear
YOU will resolve 10 include some partly
black costume in your own wardrobe.
Even sports clothes arc showing black.
One that was especially smart had a
tailored Jacket of pea soup green---th"
newest shade of green. by the way--a
black cheviot skirt worn with green
and black angora Jersey III graded hori-
zontal Stripes-a quite wide one extend
inc from lower edge to above the mar
row belt and narrower ones up to the
bust line and then plain green.
Sometimes figured silk is combl1ec
With Jersey in effective manner. Inc
sketch shows how this may be done,
Triangular patches Of the Jersey and
silk provide the trimming.
TRIANGULAR patches provide the trim
n.ings for many of the snlartcst of the
new frccks from Paris. The triangle
IS Is. in feet. ono of thc''smartest of the
rev trimmings and if you are planning
to make any new frocks or to make over
.nv old ones ] an sure you would be
interested in having this weeks little
help which consists Of sketches show
ing how th&.- triarc,es are used. with
ciagran-pattern and directions for max
ING them. I will be very glad to send
i. 10 YOU on receipt Of your stamped.
self-addresScd envelope.
,rorvrich, 1881
Evening star., 1928-02-03
Bang.

The baby had been prepared Tor MS
afternoon nap. Comfortably snuSgied
in his basket. an expression OF angelic
peace upon his face. he drowZed on 10
slcep Mother gave sigh OF rellei
and ,iptoed toward the kitchen. where
dishes and vegetables and groceries ana
a host of like details were making LOUD
calls for attention. Baby mad peen
cross all morning. You know what that
means in terms Of the housework.
Hell sleep for a couple OF hours
now and I'll catch up" With one
hand mother turned on the hot-water
faucet and pushed the dishpan into
place with the other.
The big front door of the apartment
house went to with slam that ecnoeo
through the house like the report OF
cannon. =,
"Ah-ow WOW -wow-wow," cried the
startled baby. Red in the face. hands
clenched and thrashing the air. feet
working like pair OF piston rods gone
mad. he protested against this violence.
There, there. there soothed motner.
There. there. there now. Never mind,
never mind. Sleepy. sleepy. sleepy"
But no sleep came Louder and louder
grew the cries until. weak and ex-
hausted, the baby lay on his pillows,
CRYING fretfuily, twitching. starting up
10 cry aloud In fright as sleep threat
ened TO claim him.
II don't know what ails him. doctor.
He has been like that off and on these
past few days. To-day worse than
ever"
when did this begin? What started
him tOday?"
Evening star., 1928-02-03
WORLD FAMOUS STORIES
BY FEODOR M. DosToYEysKI
THE WEDDING.

way Julian MastakoTich started And
Strengthened Up. The red-haired boJ.
even more alarmed, let % Of the girls
hand and sidled along the wall ard
escaped. Not 10 attract attention. Ju-
liam Mastakovich made for the drawing
room: He vas red as lobster. 1ol-
loved
Julian Mastakovich. all flushed With
vcxation, gave vent TO his feelings On
when that unfortunate lad happened
70 get in hts way. Then. caught II
peculiarly petty situation he caught ne
looking at him I laughed straight in
his face-I could not control naysef.
Then Julian Msstakovich. 20 the IT.
tie girls mother. uttered fulso1ne praise
Of the l1-year-old maiden. He xaxed
ecstatic over the dear chi.ds beauty.
her talents, her grace. her excellent
breeding, while the mother listened with
tears Of Joy and the father saoTed
his delight by gratiAed smile.
/ heard the mother CT the important
little girl, who in fve years would have
q doTry worth 100000 rubies- AZ. III
han Mastakovich. IL the choicest Ian
g1Iages Of courtesy. whether Re vcu.d
| honor them by coming 70 see t:sn1-
! heard Julian Masta.ov!ch accept the
| invitation with unfeigned enthusiasm.
| Five years went bT.
| Then one day. Tot long ago. WHEN
| passing a certain church. noticed the
great gathering Of people there 20 Wit
| ness q wedding A drizziing rain Vas
/ beginning 10 come down. ! made nv
! way through the throng and entered
! the church
| The Bridegroom Tas round we'll
| fed, pct-beIlied little man. re-- nIuca
! dressed Up He ran ard fused aoouc
/ and gave orders and arranged things.
| Finally word was passed that the b-lle
| was coming.
/ / beheld a marvellous beauty whose
/ first Spring vas scarcely commencing.
| But the beauty vas pale and sac. Sae
| looked distracted Her eyes seemed -ed
| from recent weeping. Through he1 sad
ness, too there stone the innocence ot
child. she seemed silently 70 plead
| for mercy.
| They said she Tas Just IS years o.d
/ I looked a. her future husband carefully
/ then remembered: Julian Mss:sEo-
v!ch. This vas the little girl had
seen With he doll. FIVE years before.
made my way quickly OF. OF TIA.
church. 7 heard gossip OF 4 coE-y q
/ 500o0 ribles. Julian Mastakovlcd had
figured correctly.
Evening star., 1928-02-03
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo pa,ri

HE was fretful all morning and !
had Just succeeded in getting him To
| sleep when the front door slammed
1t made terrible noise and. OF course
he woke up From then on he's been
crying and acting as you see him"
Small wonder. A loud. sharp noise
like that frightens baby about as
severely as 1t Is possible 10 lrighten
him. Why In the world don't you have
a Silencer put on the door? A banging
door Is enough to drive grown-ups Oft
their balance. much less an infant.
When a noise like that splits the air
1t gives the child shock like that OF
a blow In the pit OF his stomach and
scares him almost to death. Don't
allow another day TO pass without
silencing that door.
1T will take few days OF quiet TO
calm the baby. Light diet. shaded
room. quiet. and more quiet II you can
get IT, Shameful TO scare baby to
death like that. You can't depend upon
busy people to watch doors. They're
th!nging about other things. Get a door
silencer and you'll sec the baby viii be
all right"
1t isn't doors alone. How many
times a day Is there a loud crash some
where in the house? Somebody lets the
dishpan fau. The delivery man dumps
a box of weighty groceries with crash.
then goes out and slams the door
The coal man sends couple OF tons
OF coal down the chute. A huckster
bawls suddenly under the window. Flat
wheeled cars lurch along with nerve
wracking clatter. The day is full OF
ugly noises
Noise hurts babies,