davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15
Mrs. Clare Derby
Gives Dinner For
Members of Cluk,

Mrs. Clare Derby entertained Mon.
day evening at dinner for members
IF the $3.50 club.
Decorations and favors were in
keeping with st. Patrick's Day, and
the guests arrived in costumes APP
bropriate for the season.
During the evening the guests
we're entertained at cards and stunts.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs. D. b.
Burton and Miss Lizette Kusler.
The Cottage prayer groups of the
Presbyterian church will meet Fri
lay morning at the following homes:
Mrs. &. A. Rawlings, PA Avenue A
Vest, with Mrs. JA1. Hughes, leader;
Mrs. Sorenson, 615 Fifth street, Mrs.
William LANCER, leader: Mrs. F. j.
Bavendick, 632 West Thayer, Mrs.
Sara Ankenman, leader; Miss Anna
Burr, 522 Ninth street, Miss Burr,
eader; Mrs. G. w. Finkle, PIT Wash
!ngton, Mrs. F. c. Hanson, leader.
Misses Helen Skromstad and Ada
6aville have returned to Braddock af-
Ter spending several days in Bis
nlarck.
Mrs. G. A. Taylor of Fort Lincoln
returned Wednesday from a several
weeks visit with relatives in Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. Bakken and Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Eichorst Of Falkirk
spent Wednesday in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Szarkowski of
Selfridge were business callers in
Bismarck Wednesday.
Mrs. John NJ. FORSTER Of 415 West
Rosser is confined to her home by
illness this week.
John Sailer of Stanton is looking
after business interests in Bismarck
Tor few days.
John Murphy of Zap has been adj
n1itted to st. Alexius hospital for
treatment.
Miss Vivian Colligan has returned
10 Glen Ullin after spending q few
days here.
+. F. Coyne has returned to La
Moure after q short business trip to
this city.
Charles Kavaney Of Bismarck has
been discharged from st. Alexius
hospital.
Mrs. L. J. Garske Of this city has
been discharged from st. Alexius
hospital.
Mrs. H. A. Knudtson of Driscoll is
a guest in Bismarck this week.
-
Willis Wyard Of Fargo IS spending
a few days in this city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15
This Will Stop Any
Dakota Cough

inexpensive - Works Wonders.
Just lately it has been dis
covered that coughs az colds
in colder climates have . diff.
ferent cause and need different
treatment than in warm cli-
mates. For coughs in the cold
climate Of Dako.a. Montana
and Minnesota various expert
n,ents have shown the best
treatment to be q mixture OF
licorice, inenthol and . few
other ingredients.
Such = mixture Is now being
offered ready-prepared under
<s,e name Of Ll-Ko cough treat
ment. Being . simple mixture,
Li-Ko cough and cold treatment
is inexpensive and the results
when used in Dakota, Montana
and Minnesota s(the colder eli
rnates) are really wonderful.
Hall Drug Company, and Al
Medicine Dealers ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15
Bridge Me Another
RIs n. n. WENTWORTH

(Abbreviation: A-ace: Il
king; -Queen; jack; X-any
card lower than l0.)
How many quick tricks should
fourth hand to make an opening
suit bid?
2-How many quick tricks should
third hand have to make an open
ing suit bid?
3-When should you establish a
suit before d"-v-'~ y t~-'r1ps?
The Answers
AT least three.
2-At least two and onc-half.
3-If you can reasonably force
missing high cards without being
trumped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15
Miss Hardy jackson
Will Lead Discussion
at Delphian Meeting

Miss Hardy jackson will be leader
Of the discussion on Wordsworth and
Coleridge at the meeting Of the Del
bhian society Friday morning at the
Hotel Prince.
The following members of the So
ciety will give text reports: Mrs.
Fred Jansonius, The Ancient Mar
iner; Mrs. c. w. Schoregge, A Por-
trait, Laodamia; Mrs. Obert Olson,
fntimations of Immortality, Two
Sonnets and Tintern Abbey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15
Hints on Etiquet

/. If the guest of honor is =
woman, where is she seated at a
dinner party?
2. If q man?
3. What rule should be followed
in seating other guests?
The Answers
1. At the right of the host.
2. At the right of the hostess.
8. Put congenial persons near
each other and alternate men and
women. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15

Table Searfs-Sunfast Tapestries
in new designs. All imported and
color combinations suitable to
house furnishings SO popular to-
day. For this week-end-
Csc Each
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15

See Our Window Display Of WASH
able Dress Crepos. Printed II
beautiful silk patterns. These
fabrics are silk and cotton mixed
May be washed and treated just
as a pure silk Shown at far be-
low the regular price to create it,
terest in home sewing.
69c and 85c a Yard
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15

Sunfast Rayon Drapery Fabrics
90 patterns of 36-inch fabrics III
the most desirable color combilsa-
lions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15
For the spring tailleur a silver fol
pin on the lapel Is very smart.

CARD OF THANKS
To the dear friends who by word
and deed frightened our hours of
sorrow and for the beautiful floral
tributes on the occasion of the fun
eral Of our beloved husband and
brother we wish to express our
heartfelt thanks.
Mrs. John B. Ryan.
Michael w. Ryan.
Thomas w. Ryan.
Peter E.. Ryan.
Mrs. Anne A. Alton.
Mrs. Mary E. Reysar.
Mrs. Matte G. Coleman
Miss Alice f. Ryan.
Miss Cecilia B. Ryan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15

Scalloped Shelving for Kitchen
Cupboards. White fabrics en-
broidered IN green, gold, blue ard
rose. About 7 inches wide. with
, - Inch pattern. Linen finish
and washable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15
25c a Yard

Lingerie Fabrics-This weekend
only we are offering colors and
white III fancy weaves at an eN-
ceptionally ow-priee one at which
.ou can afford to make a dozen
garments. Our large assortment
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15
Vagabonds Meet at
j. M. Harry Home For
Dinner and Bridge

Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Harry were
hosts to The Vagabonds club Tues
day evening at potluck supper and
bridge.
A color scheme of green and white
was carried out in the decoration of
the tables. Mrs. j. E. O'Neil and
Giles Personals won high honors in
the card games Of the evening.
Evening star., 1928-01-26
Deatbs.

PRYOR. The Baptist Ministers Conference;
rhnrs, rrhIsnse meet at Alexander Memorial Baptist
Of Rev ''aa; z, rR9ok Rq' to attend the funeral
il. LOWE D. I" D. T. sst1. esAf' rfs'''e"'
scnkpEDEK. Tuesday. Januarv q 1924.
Ibs,5ssda nalfPf Dr. sRxksT # r. Caskffs 5aIfs2fss
e ThaP.s Ag snsry s yess s from rnneTa r.. 'frS a,e
G"i"aa cems,efy0 a. 2 0" i"'erne"' Rocag!!''' d!
SHIRLEY. On Tuesday. January - 1923.
q a,,,e Edsn e Pullman shirIey a. and fa,her II
nv on rrdaaD daaDfa fana9g aao Ps"s,y5vspa aTs .:
'Nr'ne"t Arlington National Cemetery.
5sTsa, y %s[1s2 ~ Y ,Esosss5
Ellza Bowler and lnvinz aunt of xeIIie
,,hnapnan Mamie and Thnmss Bowler and
nrsnga fns iate Robert J. Bowler: Intern1rnt IN
!ssaasy 3 aRsfD'1isa 1sas 'h; H'e on Tq:4x
kssGGsE ksess plrcRN TcRNER beloved m 5ro,ssr Il Il
Hem.sy Hs""kr s""kroriIsh Ihs5esa e MiIicr Mage.:
fn, fr",o S2,HI,s Z, Bfown Funeral viii be had
% rs"itoI j. ard si",s": 4. de rs"rr chnrca soI,h
~ Remains at sci o It. fr'ss' ~, 'a"'ff'
"ALkEk. On "Wednesday. Jannarv - 1ass
d. dasFh,sn rafHe" n 1MespitaI M;I2ita bERTHA wRER
IIIHhr of fra Thnina Boll and causIn ~
Romslns rfrsn, .e.,,n not'r: ~ funeral h~resiFs-
-" funeral rarior4 229e (,eorzis ave
"r!skoPF; Suddenly On Tuoeda- J4,ua-r
= 1928 EDWIN 7 t,aInred "f,47r. ~
ras,inr mtr1s' =, snf D3,o,hy "ei;topf R:roat-:
nome. lth ~. and ~u-inE ri r = sc-@
lces and interrnent at Piymol;h Wis
VIZ. .".,, On Tnesda. Jarnarr - Iao4 ?.
mother nf Clinton F. VIM -
Evening star., 1928-01-26
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and colder
tonight; lowest temperature about 20
degrees. Tomorrow partly cloudy and
somewhat colder.
Maryland-Generally fair and colder
tonight. Tomorrow increasing cloudi-
ness. colder in east portion.
Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow; colder tonight, and in east
portion and central portion tomorrow
Temperature for "a Hours.
Thcrmomctcr--4 pm, 40; pm. 81;
IL midnight. 30; am. %: 8 am. 81.
Barometer--4 pm, 1910: 8 pm,
20.95 IL midnight, 30.0l; 4 am. 1905;
8 am. 2999
Highest temperature, Al, occurred at
3 am. January 25
Lowest temperature, 26, occurred at
am. January 90.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 35; lowest. IA.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic SurfeyJ
Today-Low tide. 5:Oz a m. and SIT
pm, high tide, 10:46 am. and 1l:0l
pm
Tomorrow--Low tide, 5:45 am. and
GIL pm; high tide, ll:34 am and
J. 40 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 7:2l am; sun sets
5:22 pm.
Tomorrow rises 7:20 am: sun
sets 5:23 pm.
Moon rises 9:57 am: sets 9:42 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Condition of the Water.
Great Falls--Very muddy
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1928-01-26
MRS. E. &. MITCHELL DIES.
Funeral of Lifelong D. c. Resident
Set for Saturday.

Mrs. Ella Elizabeth Mitchell, IS years
old widow o! James E Mitchell and
a lifelong resident OF this city, died AT
her residence. $500 Fourteenth street
last night after short illness.
She IS survived by four daughters,
Mrs. Eva 7. Ryon OF Bowie. Md, Miss
Ella r Mitchell, Miss S, Louise Mitchell
and Miss Lillian A. Mitchell, all oi TINS
city. two sons, William r. Mitchell oi
Noun, Carmel. Pa. and Frank I.
Mitchell q. Reading, Pa. and TWO
grandsons. Dr. James Barry Ryon o!
New Work and James r. Mitchell OF
this city. Her husband Was III the
painting and decorating business,
Funeral services will be conducted III
the Shrine Of the Sacred Heart Catho-
Tic Church Saturday morning at so
o'clock, Interment will be IN GlenWeod
Cemetery
Evening star., 1928-01-26
FOREIGN.
MRS. ANNIE JAC0BY DIES.
Funeral viii Be Held Tomorrow
Morning

Mrs. Annie Jacoby. 70 years old died
yesterday at the residence Of her daugn-
ter. Mrs. Louis Moser. 2io9 Eighteenth
street Funeral services will be held
at the residence at 10 o'clock tomor-
row morning Interment will be in
washington Hebrew Cemetery.
Mrs. Lacoby. widow. was member
OF the William r. Hunt Chapter.
O. E. S. and vas charter member
OF Friendship Circle.
Besides her daughter. Mrs. Louis
Noscr, Mrs. Jacoby leaves two daugn-
ters and son. Mrs, Samuel O;tenburg
OF Atlantic City. Mrs. Irwin A. Spitteu
and Abe Jacoby OF Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1928-01-26
S18,OO0,O 900 CONCERN
SUSPENDS BUSINESS
rlorida Security Company Forced
to Close for Protection of
Investors.
Hy tho Associated Press

BY tho Associated Press,
MIAMI. Fla. January 26.-The Dadc
County Security Co. building and loan
association. with assets listed at approx
imatcly $l8000000, suspended business
Yesterday and was taken over by the
state Banking Department "for the
protection of creditors and sharchold-
CrS'
The concern recently figured in "a
hour receivership on petition of share
holders whose holdings amounted to
little more than $4,000 Judge Henry
D. Clayton in Federal Court. dissolved
the rcccivcrshp after a hearing in
which most of the financial and legal
leaders of Miami interccdcd in its be-
half. y
K. M. Porter. State bank examiner
has been here several days Investigating
the affairs Of the security company. He
said he had found mot one case of vio-
lation of State banking laws or rules"
and that the suspension of business
appeared to be necesstatcd by "exter-
nal conditions"
Frank Chase. president, declared the
external conditions" to be threats of a
multiplicity OF suits. which left the
status Of the institution in doubt from
day to day and left its affairs in tur,
moil
Under the existing conditions" Mr.,
Porter said, lit would have been impos-
sible for anybody to operate the business
proftably and successfully"
Tho business will be rcopened. Mr.
Chase declared, though he could not say
when, He said an effort would be made
10 reduce the business to q $l0.000.0C0
operating basis instead of the present
$4,000 900.
One of the few things woman likes
Evening star., 1928-01-26
CARDS of Tbank8.

GHEENW00D. Through The Evening Star
we wish To thank our friends and neigh
hors who were So kind To VI during the
Illness and at the death of our beloved
one BETH HARVEY GREENWOOTI. We
especially thank the reverend siF-. Melton
aud krcf'!lfr, Mrs. tOdkiey. NJ r. Green. the
nuree~. Mrs. ShrtricK and Mrs. Dickson
who trn.i"riy cared for her.
FRED X. GREENWOOD. MR.. AND MRS
+. Il. HARVEY.
HOGAN. We wish To extend 10 our relatives
aud frrn"s oar heartfelt thanks and apprr-
'iatinn for their rHIresslGns Of sympathy
ard besuiifui floral tsibutr- AT the death
of o4n teinved mother. Mr.. LILLIAN
tDOiLIE, r HOGAN
MARGUERITE II. WHITE. ANDREW j.
HOGAN.
MITCHELL. We wish 10 extend to our reia-
tltes and friends our heartfelt thanks and
sincere appreciation for the kint.nes Is
shown during the Hines of nur mother the
late MARY FRANCES MITCHELL and
for the messages of sympathy and teauii-
fl floral tributes sent AT the time of her
death. HER CHILDREN .
ROWE. We wish to extend TO our relatives
friends AMI nelghbors our heartfelt thanks
and apprcffHtlon for their expressions Of
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes AT
the death Of our dear mother. AUGUSTA
ROWE
tsigneii RUDOLPH W ANNA HARDING
AND ELSIE COMPTON
Evening star., 1928-01-26

nARrl< diautoud tn ,>enlcf and sar9,htfes
hrtw7rh thtto" lttf"x ami hrhNWn ~ "n
llth hhrtat se@afi Mfs, l-"eeF, Hoa West
HAtttIN Yntt thtce ,t,sn,onAs in evntvs
tnrnt,ne eihtrr Leaf la~s ff"tN Fc"aW .n
tunt,'n' At >ajae 1ut thism itat "N'
nu~tu> "a, "a ~arll h'a,b whttr Nh'af~
Rrt,rn T. tupdr ii,tu,,->b NaaFtst~ Il
Saw far4 t.tlsta ftw sNl
hn~foN mtt,i. ftNRlfn ~Wail 'tv'haie .
"a tar "t "HW.~t "rat.H 2t|Fn '"Attot h't
,,h ,N51 w"",Ii,,A ,itt,r N1so,* Mas @N'
htAMoNn t4N Mauaum 'T!Wryn t"'l ~
:, ant hylte.,A ,fwAtrt hrtHo {" Nts
rrwata Main i1id
tnA rthnlfR ~ trA msEe .aneW r1N.
,,t.,n 1aan'W - s,Hn'a nn"""' t'e'e wv
nthMA> tNt.ltE t",, heM stas a"h 'an
this dag H. th' rpt ~ thyee >enns ehlktgen
s." have q h,att a'"3 WtN hu' ~ Ne.rA'
,g"No heather esae ms1he'l etWhstan, i.
Nnmsfd Miss NolepW hr,>Atnr 3H@U va
lnisn FERRtHR Wuv hA,tsst oamt>i nos
ht las nanlwr ~ -, fv"atd, Ataat*
nhuN NfTrt silver 1uestN st3gro,,'a IL
Notn@ tasl twt@eea II nj suh WAehsnatun
auditorium heNatt tet"rn 10 t,ti N2hd
roonlr Mite ,yt,ats ~u,h l,>ht h9un
ttN%F i9rk ihle lrathrr f,4es,taN tetNv"n
AanN"'l's 1t"tr' ava Mai'n FhrAte' e"nl,W
Matte An=et t",rt Aonalel,s
Mnhtt,A .tavo a!th nn vAt sn'NS " AUe
,SS'," N~,. Main & alsa ,~s'J ".'MH '''"s '"'".''"
SS,'a1 u i' II .a 1 ~. S'', ,NGug.. Ss.Sss @ss,ss
npaS paes, A. NAH ~ Saa !" " :, f''''S't S'''@ !"
TaA Als... Al. 'sstw. ." ''' '''"''" " s'f u
Evening star., 1928-01-26

at 3iS Third street southeast. He was
assistant manager for Maggie Mitchell
and Sol Smith Russell. respectively.
widely known actors of many yes. ago,
He is survived by a son. Gordon Mac
Nichol. three brothers, Charles, Beach
and Frank MacNichol, and two sisters,
Mrs. S. II. Marbury and Mrs. E. h.
Richmond, all Of this city.
Funeral arrangements have not been
COMPLETED
Evening star., 1928-01-26
MOYNlHAN RITES HELD.
Retired Army officer Buried IL
Arlington With Honors.

Funeral services for Capt Daniel j.
Noyn,han. u. s. Army, retired, al years
old, who died in Walter Reed Hospital.
Monday were held IN the Knights OF
Columbus Hall At Walter Reed At 10
o'clock today. lntegment WAS IN Airing
ton Cemetery. with tun military honors
Capt Moynihan served In the Philip
pines and at various posts IN the United
states. and was u veteran of the Werld
War,
Evening star., 1928-01-26
MRS. r. S. MOHLER DIES.
Funeral Services to Be Tomorrow
at Home of Daughter,

Mrs. Frances s. Mohler, 10 years
old, widow OF Homer s. Mohler and
for SIS years a resident of this city
died yesterday at the residence Of her
daughter, Mrs. Charles F. Crown, I'll
jefferson street.
Mrs Mohler Is survived by two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Crown and Mrs. Giles Pitt,
and a son. Edward J. Mohler. Her hus-
band died 18 years ago.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the jefferson street address tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will
be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1928-01-26
MRS. E. J. AKERS DIES.
Funeral Services Will Be Held To.
morrow at Residence.

Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Akers. 81 years
old. died yesterday at her home. l445
Fairmont street. Funeral services will
be held at O'Clock tomorrow at her
residence Irterment will be in Green
wood Cemetery.
Mrs. Akers had been resident OF
this city for more than so years. Her
husband. who was an art dealers in
this city for many years, died four
years ago. She leaves son, Bernard
L. Akers, Of this city. Mrs Akers was
member OF the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church
Evening star., 1928-01-26
WALTER F. MACNICH0L
SUCCUMBS TO ILLNESS
Painter at Capitol Once Aided in
Management of Famous
Theatrical Team.

Walter r MacNichol. "a years old
for tho past 20 years employed as a
painter under the Office of the architect
Of the Capitol and formerly engaged in
the theatrical business, died in the
Homeopathic Hospital last night. He
had been Ill about two months.
Mr.. MacNichol. who had been q resi-
cent Of this city for n,anv wears resided
Evening star., 1928-01-26
Four Burned to Death.

YORK. Pa. January 26 t4N.-A moth
or and three of her five children were
burned 10 death last night when the
contents of coal oil can. which the
mother was using to fill light, ex-
rindcd firing their home.
Evening star., 1928-01-26
HERMAN PELZMAN RITES.
Veteran Merchant Tailor Here Had
Retired 10 Years Ago.

Funeral services for Herman PclZman
80 years old, who died at his home, 1927
sixteenth street, yesterday. were con,
iucted at the residence today at |
,'clock. Rabbi j. I. Loeb ofIiciat"d
Burial was in the Ohcv Sholem Congrc-
cation Cemetery.
Mr.. Pelzman was for many years in
The merchant tailoring business here.
He retired about 10 years ago and re-
Gently had been associated with his
son. Fred NJ. Pelzman. proprietor of the
Fashion Shop.
Evening star., 1928-01-26
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY

E~sopnho---Havana crls,oha Ianioue and
ch,raco-Vj.o and Ror,lcaux
Wcs;rh1 Queenstown ChHfbours ana
San Lorenzo o-San Juan and santo Domins"
| ,r>crrcon Morchant--pivn,ouih and Ionhnn
Observation-Disclosures Barbados and Trint-
dad West Indies cruisel
SAILING TOMORROW.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and SOUTHAMPTON.
isras"town--cape i~"tl rai,,cn CartaSena and
Flnra-rort an prince La GnaSra and Mara
Rons--Funchal Gibraltar. Naples and
Cabnt characterization.
DumIl- BUeuoS AIRES,
SAILING SATURDAY. JANUARY ~.
Alhcctic-Hafax Queenstown and Liver
wpiircl,an-~rlymon,h and. Ant%eTp at,er
" il.ttct tonk a~~t 'hrrhnUrg 8ui tnidun
pastorr@-flAyana Crlstobal and Port Limon
~1hnn"y Havana
san Jua,l---San Juan
t'ntea Statcs--Chris,iansand oslo and copen
Ca''tf1lta-navana Crlstoba and Pacific
American Iesion---Rso 10. 1ane'ro Santos
MnnteYifeo md nnrnn~ Ares
I Nrrissa--Halfax and -. Johns.
La Mafra--S1ntia20 Kingston and faeitc
prrntn,ia--D Bermuda
NaraVi-~~pUertU Colombia.
SAILING MONDAY JANUARY 80.
Panaman and Pacific Coast.
SAILING TUESDAY JANUARY 81.
Ttuania---Concnhagcn and Danzir
McAicO~--Hsy ana
SAILING WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY !.
ALBERT Halln~-~Cherbonrg SOUTHAMPTON and
Hamburg,
Cara"as--San Juan. La Guayra ant Mara
CalbU.
George washpEton--Plymouth Chcrhourc
and Bremen. ,
Buenayentuya--~Port all Prince and Cr5s'ohal
SAILING THURSDAY. FEBRUARY :.
President AdamS-~Afound the world.
An1or~~inaxua. Cape HaiiIen and Port au
Prince.
American FarmeF~-PlNnouih ard London
Pruy ,icnce~~Otan AiE1ers and TMnls.
Don3tnica--S,. Thomas. Martinique and
Trinidad.
Rot ham lts-ali--~Hatre. . ,
Santa ta~~1EistoDai. lauiaue AND al
p8Iaf-U.
AraEEaya~~ Bermuda.
Evening star., 1928-01-26
Deatbs.

AkERS. On "Wednesday. January % 1928
ELIZABETH JANE. beloved vile of the
lac james o. Akrrs.. Funeral from her
late restdeute 14t3 Fairmont 81 nv. Oh
FRIDAY. January - at = pm. lnterment
Glenwood Cemetery.
ALLEN. Departed this lie on Wednesday
January -; Ia.s. RIBIE ALLEN tnee
ta.ryl heiOved wife uf Charles Alien.
Funeral Saturday January IS at - pm,
fran Fraziers parlor. -"i T 81. NV.
Friend, ami relatives Inyiteti. -
ATKINS. Departed this life on January -
in?S at so q ciock JAMES l.. ATKINS
6i5 SRI Il s-w He leaves Ia mourn u
father. Two SISTERS brother and felove'i
friend Mrs Beatrice Ford. The funeral
Will tak" uiae@ from Mount MorIah
thurch- the pastor. Rev. ). II Randolph
ofil"istinr. al o clock SATURDAY eyerIng.
VIVA. would zive Ia clasp his hand
Hts happy fase tn see
Ihat nleani much To ne.
Evening star., 1928-01-26

A trains going 40 miles an hour re-
nuires 1890 feet In which 20 stop,
whereas an automobile can be stopped
In % feet a. the same speed.
Evening star., 1928-01-26

One of the few things a woman likes
losing is weight.
Evening star., 1928-01-26

NTkfN>- .Uai,1"rs and nleniFleTs Of Morning
star Lo1.ge. Ne @st / y + o EIk< uf W
are hcrt!,r notified Ia meet in a -s.Sin, nf
sorrow Friday. January -. Ia9S az y
pm at the home for the purpose Of ar.
ranging Tor thr funeral and burial of our
late deceased brother JAMES l.. ATKINS
Aarrhin- fUue al. Funeral services 10 he
held SATURDAY January - at ! y NJ ~
Mann, Aorsh Baptist Church corner lTs.
: and ]. sts ~ The los:Ee Will assemble
Al hi- ste reSicnee. ,ii5 :srt st ~. offi'<r~
an! members of Columbia Lodge No -
EnFe>t Icmpir Ma. . ans, Colun,bia
Temole M. A.. invited to he prr.>en,
by 0rier uf FRANK 4 LEWIS + r.
Aila..t EINNn q pANNE 80
Evening star., 1928-01-26
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and Sailings From
New York.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Evening star., 1928-01-26

NTkt\~. J. O y. L. T. Lodge Na fn.S
q 0 ~ Q = annaNn.fs The .sra'h ut
Jaulare -. iaas, Funrrs! Sasnriay Ian,
naTs - at pm from Nouut Mo~iah
Baptist Churyh .ffsi apyi /. SIX Mem
hers directed ;0 sSSehSis Z; HiS 3Fx. :,
Sw.- trstay evening a. y ns.. 30 huid
sITnts,s, " K WASHINGTON. y
Evening star., 1928-01-26

rkNM Passed p~9s,vtusN swss p,te etssaAt
tcat m FVeA,ts> 1.Austs ~ taaN AZ &
es.,.,aS H. 2S'As' 4 ~ ~ \. s9s tTS,,,,y>'
tN,j hegeaNs " nNW taAtt. bA4(het ~
NAttsh t>larh sa! fhnsoN. psN~g. Fee@S44
"" ss,seesa seSa a3sh AM ~te ~ Nm I.
s,nnth, }s"et,,S q ~. sl e@ ss,. Ses,a'e, s1S
treM 10 AHa ~ Nm k&aAtlNas Aai
lksaa. iasltS3 ta AttaA1,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-08-31
By NELLIE MAXWELL

one can of sardines. Remove the
bones and skin and mash. Melt one
fourth cupful of butter, add one-fourth
of a cupful of bread crumbs and one
cupful of cream. When thoroughly
heated add two hard-cooked eggs
finely chopped, the sardines and pep
per if needed and serve on toasted
buttered bread.
Cheese canapes.-Toast circular
pieces of toast, spread with butter,
then French mustard and sprinkle
with a thick layer of cheese, sea-
soned with salt and cayenne. Place
on baking sheet and bake until the
cheese is melted; serve hot.
Corn cake.-Take one cupful each
of corn meal and flour, four teaspoon
fuls of baking powder, one-fourth cup
full of sugar, one-half teaspoonful of
salt. Add one cupful of milk, two eggs
we'll beaten and one-fourth Of cup
full of melted butter. Beat well and
bake in a shallow pan in hot oven.
Seasonable Dishes.
At this time of the year salads and
fresh fruit and vegetables have large
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-08-31

well. l don't remember which ones
they meant for the show"
''They turned out splendidly, I've
heard" said Peggy. "And l also
have heard that the show was a great
success though it was funny to hear
no banks and to see no tails wagging
but simply to see photographs, oh, so
many photographs.
"And one more thing | heard"
''Tell it to me-" begged julie "You
are telling me such interesting things
today"
II heard that our photographs won
prizes" said Peggy, and Julie barked
with delight.
WELL" said Julie, sit was funny
kind of dog show, and l have en-
joyed hearing about it, but best of all,
hearing that we won prizes.
II am so glad that you did not
keep me waiting for such news any
longer"
II saved the best for the last!"
20, 1928, Western Newspaper Union.)