davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
BARMEMBERSP
PAY BILL PROTEST
Delegation Will Present Views
AGAINST Measure to Chair
man LehIbaCh.

A delegation from the Federal Bar
Association planned to call on Rep
resentative Lehlbach today to protest
against that provision Of the new pend
ing pay bill which they claim would
cause q demotion of many professional
and scientific employees OF the Gov
eminent.
This step followed meeting of the
association at the Interior Department
Auditorium last night, when John
Ernest Downln of the legislative COM
mittee reported that demotion of per-
sons in grade 4, professional and scien-
tific service, and grade IL. clerical ad-
ministrative and fiscal service. would be
necessary under the new Lehlbach-
Brookhart measure. He protested such
demotions would be unfair, as some per-
sons would be cut down to the salaries
they were receiving in June, 1928.
Assistant Controller General Lurtin
r. CHM in an address explaining the
functions of the general accounting
Office, Of which j. r. McCarl is the
head, said under the law 1t was neceS-
sary for that Office to interpret the
WEIGH act. 1t was the responsibility OF
the Office, Judge CHM pointed out. be-
cause Congress had made the general
accounting office responsible for &C
counting for funds expended Judge
CHM, however, did not touch directly
on the recent controversy between Con-
troller General McCarl and Chairman
Lehlbach of the House civil service
committee over merits of the pending
pay bill legislation.
William r. Valance, reporting on
progress of membership drive for the
association, said that the State De-
partment could now be rated 100 per
cent, as all lawyers in that department
were members of the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31

tripping minuet measures and the
swinging phrases Of the gigue. From
the poetic beauty Of Schumanns
Novelette, in D." Mr.. Bauer turned
with equal. skill to the Interpretation
Of Ravel's' impressionistic, "Ondine,"
and followed 1t with barcarolle Of Cho-
pins giving as encore the always charm
ing Butterfly Etude"
Miss Harrison won greatest distinc-
ton for her amazing virtuosity on the
cello with Cyril SCOTS "Pastorale and
Reel" In which she obtained almost
unbelievable tones. first suggesting the
reed pipes Of a shepherd, with weird.
semi-discordant tones, and later, even
the bagpipes being suggested In the
whimsical fiddling tune in which Miss
Harrison had particularly apt accom-
paniment of Emile Smith at the piano.
Miss Harrison's encore was lie Cynge."
OF Saint-Saens, which she played with
beautiful legato expression.
Mr. Smith, who had substituted at
the last moment for Mary Miller Mount,
the original accompanist, who was i'll,
proved very apt in that capacity.
In referring to the Cyril Scott num-
Der, following the concert, Miss Harri-
son vouchsafed the information that
upon her return to London, she Is to
play the premiere of that composers
newest work for cello and orchestra,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
MUSIC
THE BOSTON SYMPHONY OR.
CHESTRA.

The two oldest American orchestras
played in Washington Tuesday and
yesterday-the New York Philharmonic
gave q program in which the moderns
predominated Tuesday, and Mr.. Kous-
sevitzky led the Bostonians In his usual
Discriminatory restrained fashion in
a program neatly divided between the
classics and the moderns yesterday at
Polls Washington music lovers showed
their decidedly keen interest In orches-
trail music by practically filling the ca
capity of the theaters on both occasions.
Mr.. Koussevitzky discreetly opened
his program with the sweetly beauti-
full and reassuringly classical Overture
No. 3, to Ieonore," by Ludwig van Bee
thoven. Immediately the subtle legato
style of this orchestra's playing was
noticeable. The applause which fol-
lowed showed an unmistakable warmth
OF appreciation.
With similar canny discretion Mr..
Koussevitzky chose to finish his pro-
gram with a Brahms symphony. He
took neither the oft-heard vet lovely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
DR.. EDMUND A. WALSH
TO SPEAK ON RUSSIA
Will Open Series of Lectures on
Soviet Revolution at CASTOR
Hall Tonight.

DR.. Edmund A. Walsh, S. j., regent
of the Georgetown School OF Foreign
Service. will give the first Of series
Of weekly public lectures on Russia
and the Russian Revolution" this eve
ming at $50 o'clock in CASTOR Hall
at Georgetown College.
His topic for tonight, laying the
groundwork for a general discussion of
Soviet problems, is Russia at the Cross
roads on November Z. 1917"
The next address in the series will be
by an eminent British authority on
Soviet affairs, Sir Bernard Pares, direc-
tor Of the School of Slavonic Studies
of London University. He is coming to
Washington as the guest of George
town to deliver a number of lectures.
One of these. on February z, will be
open to the public in connection with
the Russian series.
Cards of admission may be obtained
for the series on application at the
School of Foreign Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
BRYAN'S SON REMARRIES
Becomes Second Husband of Mrs
Ellen Balinger, Los Angeles.

Los ANGELES. January 81 Cp).-
William Jennings Bryan: IT,, son Of the
Balinger were married here yesterday
afternoon and left shortly afterward by
automobile on q three weeks honey
moon.
MIR. Bryan. who is 80 and the father
Of three daughters, was divorced two
years ago. Mrs. Bryan, two years
younger than her husband, was divorced
eight years ago and has enc son.
They will make their home in Los
Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
Gunmen Given Life Sentences.

ELIZABETH, N. j., January 81 UP.--.
Canice Neary and William Fanningi
New York gunner, were convicted OF
murder in the first degree today for the
Staying of John P. Enz, mail truck
driver, in $751; 100 robbery here on Oc-
tober II, 1926. The jury brought in .
recommendation for mercy and both
men were Immediately sentenced to life
imprisonment by Judge Alfred A. Stein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31


An extremely pleasing combination
Of instruments was afforded yesterday
morning In the joint recital given under
the auspices of Mrs. Lawrence Town
send at the Mayflower, when Beatrice
Harrison, violincellist. and Harold
Bauer. pianist, were the artists. The
capacity audience greeted both soloists
with warm applause. The highlight OF
the program was the Brahms Sonata
for Cello and Piano, in e Minor" There
were many passages in this work when
the two instruments scared together in
rounded phrasing, and the second move
ment-allegretto quasi minuetto-was
especially attractive in its interpreta-
ton.
Miss Harrison Is one of the worlds
finest violoncellists, achieving a big,
rounded tone as powerful as man
might secure, and richly mellow. Mr.
Bauer holds one of the leading places
among the worlds famous pianists. He
has never been heard to better adj
vantage than in yesterdays program
He also distinguished himself as an ar
ranger In Bach's "Partita in B Flat.
giving colorful readings to each Of the
varied dance rhytllms, especially the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
HOSIERY

WOMEN'S soc RAYON HOSE,
in peach and black, and Burson
mercerized hose, in light shades;
also in split sole and black cotton.
Some derby-ribbed cotton hose In
the lot. Mostly irregulars. 1EC
All sizes in the lot. Pair. kO(
SOC WOMEN'S SILK AND
RAYON HOSE, irregu- 101
lars. In all colors. -. DC
WOMEN'S ALL-SILK CHIFFON
HOSE, full fashioned, pure SILK
throughout. Irregulars OF $l.7o
and $500 qualities. Slight irregu-
lars, also perfect quail co.
ity silk fishnet hose. -. OO(
WOMEN'S $1.00 Temptation
Brand Silk-and-rayon Hose with
scanned back. Light and dark
shades, including gun
metal and black. For AZ
INFANTS csc PART-WOOL
HOSE, in black, white and cor
dovan: also "a length wool hose
and short mercerized socks. Per-
fects n d irregulars. ~
Broken sizes ........... xVA
WHOOPEE SOCKS, in silk and
wool, cotton and wool and rayon
with colored tops. Sizes
, = to 10. perfects and DOC
1rregularS .............. NV
CHILDREN'S CSC perfect quality
derby-ribbed long hose in camel,
champagne, tan. bark and light
grey. Sizes to 10. 2 o.
pairs for. ............... LOC
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
FORD PLANT LEASED.

DETROIT, January 81 Lp).-Approx-
imately half of the Highland Park plant
of the Ford Motor Co. has been taken
over under five-year lease by the
Briggs Manufacturing Co., it was an
nounced today. The total floor space to
be taken over by the Briggs Co., which
manufactures automobile bodies, will be
1,650,000 square feet
The Highland Park plant, original
parent plant Of the Ford Motor Co.. in
recent months has been devoted largely
to assembly work rather than basic pro-
duction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31

THE Methodist and the Nightingale"
In which, she explained, II win be the
melodist, you know, and the bird will
follow my playing instead of my follow.
ing the bird, as Is the usual way"
This did not seem surprising for the
invite men, bird or beast to follow.
H. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
RAID CASE REACHES JURY
Two Men on Trial Accused More
Than II Months Ago.

The trial of Morris w. Odell Of the
1400 block Of Sixteenth street and John
made more than eleven months ago, to-
day reached the jury on its fourth day
In Police Court, before Judge John P.
Mcmahon.
Temperance organizations have made
numerous complaints at the delay in
arraigning the two defendants, who
were said to have had large quantity
of expensive liquor In their possession
when raided.
Judge Mcmahon charged the Jury to-
day and it is expected that a verdict
will be returned this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
RESUME TRIP SATURDAY.
Rockefeller and Party Are Enter.
tanned at Cairo.

CAIRO, Egypt. January 81 P).-
John D. Rockefeller, jr, and his party
plan to leave Cairo Saturday aboard
the steamer Seraphis. hating at all
points Of interest on their way to
Luxor, where they will stay several
days. Later the party will go as far as
Abou Simbel, near Halfa, and may visit
the second cataract of the Nile.
DR.. Hafez Dey Fiji, foreign minister
and brother of Mahmoud Samy
Pasha, Egyptian Minister to Washing
ton, entertained the Rockefeller party
yesterday at his villa near Cairo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
NECKWEAR

SOC NECKWEAR, In lace, or
CANDY and linen. Collar and cuff
sets. vestees, jabots and o.
collars ............... AON
MEMS imported colored border
initial handkerchiefs, in fast coll
ors. Not all initials. Csc t.
and 35c values. Each. xOC
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
TRIMMINGS
Ribbons, l5c Yard

Ribbons, 15c Yard
Former soc to soc satin, MORE
and fancy ribbons, l to inches
wide.
Ribbons, &c Yard
Solid color and fancy trimming
ribbons, formerly 10c to 15c.
Dress Buttons, Sc Card
Plain and fancy dress buttons in
all sizes and colors. Formerly Csc
to 75c dozen. 2 to IL on a card.
All-Over Laces, 75c Yard
Former $3.50 to $198 36-inch
lace all-overs In white aud cream.
Val Laces, &c Yard
SC to 10c walls. mostly edges. In
white. cream and ecru. " inch to
/ inch wide.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
Children's Wear

IL INFANTS COATS, sold for
$3.50. White cashmere, hand
embroidered n d 90 OF
SmOCkcQ ............ ~As>O
10 GIRLS DRESSES. of wolfe
and organdy in white and colors.
Sizes 3 to s. Sold for @ 90
1898, for Friday. =. VA.SC
4 GIRLS DRESSES, sold for
$8.98 and 1898. In flesh and
peach georgeHe. Sizes O. 0Q
4 to 6 .............. VOsIO
GIRLS sass UNDERTAKES,
IN bright to hs p'aids' Sizes S1.08
GIRLS $500 DRESSES. in wool
jersey, crepe de chine, velvet and
serge. Solid colors
n d combinations. O. 90
Sizes s to IA. ....... 1910
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
Boys Wear

WASH SUITS-327 $1.29 to
$1.95 wash suits, EOS perfect. 122
slight irregulars. Sizes 2 to 3.
Button-on style. in Peggy Cloth,
broadcloth. linene and or
Daytona Cloth. ......... ON
81 Boys 79c Blouses. 4Sc.
s. Boys $1.39 2-Pieee Pajamas,
94c.
As B. Si.O0 One-Piece Pa
jamas. S:
s. Boys s3.4s Sport Sweaters,
$2.79.
10 Boys ss.ss All-wool Lumber
Jacks. $2.79.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
SHOES

90 PAIRS wOMEN'S SHOES,
broken sizes left from
recent sales, High 81 90
and low heels ...... ~ Il sOZ
376 PAIRS ARCH-SUPPORT
SHOES, famous makes, in size
to 9 and widths IA to EE. Tan
s snd s sssia KID velvet $3.50
80 PAIRS WOMEN'S Rayon
Bedroom Slippers, with elk soles
and pompons. Broken 20C
sizes. Pair ............. OIS
WOMEN'S ARCTICS, 4-buckle
style, first quality.
Me dunn and low Ct ~
heels. Broken Sizes. ~ i sAI
$50 PAIRS WOMEN'S FELT
SLIPPERS, assorted colors. ribbon
trimmed. Elk soles. 49,
Broken sizes. Pair. -. To
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
Women's Wear

MEMO, C. B. and Rengo Belt
Corsets, odds and ends Of $3.50 to
$500 long hip models CD az
in flesh and white. >. VA,SO
r. & G CORSELETTES. odds
and ends of $500 models. with
boned back, side fastening and
elastic cores over CO 0E
hips. Flesh only. -. VZ.SO
$l.00 WOLFE UNDERWEAR In
pastel shades. Gowns. chemise
and step-ins, trimmed
with lace and hemstitch- 5OC
Bargain Aisle)
$l.9S PHILIPPINE CHEMISE,
handmade and hand-embroidered,
in floral and vine pat CT 00
terms. Sizes SO to A. ~ i sA2
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
SILKS

$1.9S Silk Flat Crepe, $l.29
800 yards in white, black and
colors. Yard, $1.29.
81 to So Satin Back Crepe
$3.50
$50 yards rich, heavy quality
black satin crepe in colors, white
and black. Yard, $3.50.
$l.29 Crepe de Chine, 94c
220 yards 39-inch firm quality
silk crepe de chine in desired COLI
ors. Yard, 94c.
$l.25 Silk Pongee, 79c
Yard-wide imported silk pongee,
all-silk quality in light colors.
Yard, 79c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
A PIANO AND CELLO RECITAL.

teresting after second or third hear
ing. II. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31

u kOkx1V VOO&&0
Remnants Linoleum, 79c
$3.50 to $225 genuine inlaid lin
oleum. $50 yards, reduced to,
square yard, 7sc.
Curtain Ends, 10c Each
"a curtain corners and samples
Of Nottingham lace panels in ecru.
For small windows and sash cur
tains.
81 Printed Linoleum, Sec
Remnants and full pieces with
burlap back. Slight seconds. Good
patterns. Square yard, Sc.
$1.25 Curtain Net, Sc Yard
$40 yards fish-net mesh curtain
net. So inches wide. Ecru shade.
$l.50 to $3.50 Drapery
Damask, CSC Yard
IA pieces of this high-gradc
damask in popular colors.
29c Yard-Wide Cretonne
12lsc Yard
Remnants, in attractive floral
patterns. -.
79c Rayon Drapery, 49c I'd.
232 yards yard-wide rayon dra-
perry in two-tone colorings.
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31

WOMEN'S CSC UNION SUITS,
band top; medium weight. Low
neck, no sleeves, knee length.
Sizes SO and SO only. E0c
Also rayon stripe SUITS. CVN
CHILDRENS 79c UNION
SUITS, Forest Mills and other
makes, warmly fieeced. Dutch
neck, elbow sleeves, knee length.
A few high neck. long
sleeves, knee length. EnC
Broken sizes ........... WV
CHILDREN'S $l.25 RAYON
gowns, in pink and peach. ~
Sizes to Is years. ..... /S(
CHILDREN'S slice RAYON
SLIPS, tailored and lace trimmed.
Pink and peach. Sizes AZ,
6, 8 and 10. T1N
75c RAYON BLOOMERS. step
ins and chemise. AL coll ~
ors. Broken sizes. ...... OS(
CHILDREN'S SEC MON
SUITS. Fleeced Union Suits, sizes
2 and 4 only. Also sleeping gar
ments with feet. Brok- a.
en- sizes ................ AOA
WOMEN'S 39c UNION SUITS,
band or bodice top, tight or shell
knees. Pink and white. IN,
Broken sizes ........... lS(
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31

Mems wear
642 SHIRTS-462 perfect, $50
slightly soiled Mostly genuine
broadcloth. Collar attached and
neckband. White. stripes, m
figures and novelty pat HUH
terms. Sizes II to IT,. wv
ga SHIRTS, every one abso-
lutely perfect. Genuine broad
cloth, rayon stripe woven madras,
fancy madras, rayon stripe broad
cloth, woven madras and figured
broadcloth. Sizes II to nF
II. extra sizes 17h to QAT
20 ................. WV
Small Lots Mems Wear
50 Mems $1.0o and $1.50
IL Mems $2.4s Sport Sweaters,
Is Mems $500 Rayon Smoking
Jackets, $1.98.
Is Sl.25 Part wool Sweaters, 79c.
81 S1.29 Fleeced Union Suits, 7Sc.
81 S9c Fleeced Shirts and Draw
ers, each, 38c.
las Mems soc and 79c Ties, 35c.
"a Mems 79c Work Shirts, 48c.
Mems 29c Socks. Slight irregu-
lars, 18c.
Mems Fancy Sport Hose. irregu-
Mems sl.2s BroadcIoth Night
Shirts, o6c.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03

Without moisture. without water.
the digestion and appropriation Of
the nOurishing parts OF the things
we eat. would be impossible. One
function OF the engines is TO COM
pei water to unite with the organic
substances we swallow.
The engines act in a ems like
yeast. They are not themselves con.
sumed They act by their presence
III such a manner as to permit the
water TO combine With the food sub
stance
You see Il is really the water that
does the work. That IL why the
process we are discussing is called
'hydrOlysis."
"Hvdro" means water" "Lysis''
means ITO split" HydrolysIs. then.
Is water splitting"
By the aid and direction Of the
engines. hydrolysis Is made possible.
In consequences. the radish or other
food can BE- used by the body. be-
cause the snZymes promote the by.
drolvsis Of It's substance. making IL
soluble.
You might rs well hold a radish
IN the hand and expect II 70 be
nourishinE. as 10 take II into the
cavity ar the stomach and expect II
10 supply your body with fuel and
energy. N would not be absorbed
at all IL IL were not for the engines
and their promotion OF hydrolysis.
Digestion would be impossible.
There are a number OF different
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
The Stars Say
For Friday, Jan. 4.
By ~CENEYIEVE KEMBLE.

" INTERESTING and event
- full day is ths prssaFe based
upon the strong position Of
the planets ruling the personal and
intellectual interests OF life. II e
probable that domestic or ~affectional
affiliations may ensage the attention.
and these may sensational
or unconventional aspects. There
may be a tendency to extravagsnt
Indulgence IN these. but with cain
Jud Bnent there are many BENEFITS
forecast. New ventures or secret
arrangements with large bodies
thrive.
Those whose birthday ~ in are on
the eve OF a very evcntful year.
especially az n develops personal.
domestic. affectional or artistic mat
ters. There NAV he some sudden
or spectacular phases TO these. al
though many commonplace interests
should flourish with proper atten-
ton. New connections thrive. A
child born on this day may have y
diversity Of talents and graces and
should make n success IN many lines.
as II may be popular and have
powerful friends.
Fortune. fame, poIeer. life. hare
named fhrHIspires y ffdr.-RYron-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03

Nevertheless, all OF them waited
patiently-an except little Frank.
who was decidedly had-mannered.
4 want to eat, I want 70 eat" hs
cried In a loud voice. The shadow
children and especially Knarf-
started to their feet. Unfortunately
Knarf. IN his haste. caught the seat
OF his trousers on the prong Of tbs
fork. and dszpits his efforts. re-
NAMED stuck there. Just then
Frank. 70 show how impatient he
really was. snatched up his Enifa
and fork and proceeded to rap them
anaxtly against the table. Help.
haIpl Let me DOWN. Implored KnarF.
Let him down. shouted the others
rrantlcally. But the bad boy raped
harder and harder. without even
noticing the shadows. until HIl at
once, Knsrf was flung violently or
the fork and thrown head foremost
into a dish OF butter.
Poor knarf. he was all covered
with butter. But he got his revenge.
you may rest assured. The next
evening. es Frank started 70 have
MS soup. knarf and the other four
shadows. suddenly Jumped IN his
nose and danced in front OF his
ewes. II was impossible Tor him tn
see what he was doing. Instead IL
bringing the spoon TO his mouth
he emptied Il into the lar Of a Dip
ner guest.
MY, my" exclaimed the Et.ns-
surveying her ruined dress. what
perfectly terrible Frank
has" This vas too much for
Franks mother. You may leave
the table at once. Frank" she cried.
and of he went numbering like "A
baby. while this shadows. and par
ticularly Knarf. chortsd with glee.
c~oSyriEst. is7s. Newspaper Feature ssrrss. In.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03

nIRTHDAYS are ever recurren'
~ festivities and parties TO cele-
LIZ brate them take many forms
Don tea parties for ths younger
folk. afternoons OF games and light
refreshments are delights for the six
70 twelveyear-olds. Then -four TO
e:Sht" parties at which q dainty sup
per Is served. instead OF b usual
refreshments. for the twelve TO six
tesn-year-olds After sixteen dancing
parties with refreshments are usu-
ally saven. varied by b dinner
dance
Perhaps II is the first two parties
that interest US most, TOT they are
the most difficult TO cater Tor Inc
first. | think. 10 the most difticult.
ror many mothers decry the between
meal refreshments. and a NUMBER 81
chudren are on various diets Tor
health.
Flrst. we serve orange Juice all
around in small tumblers. strained
and cool. not chilled Next we have
finv sandwiches Of whole wheat ana
white bread with unSalted butter.
rr1Istless and thin. some have a very
sbin slice OF banana In them. others
nave lam. a wee bit Of finely n
oo,d boiled chicken. and some are
plaIn. Animal crackers OF IKE KINDS
aTa messed together with a niue
chocolate frosting. The teapot
Mods warm milk colored with a lit
lie cocoa 10 look like tea PLAIN
cream peppermints. or clear hard
candies. are the sweets. a party
without sweets is Just no party Al
al. but we select the simplest pos
sible. Nothing on this menu that
could upset any form or dlet OF any
normal child's stomach.
The next age given 10 games ana
such pastimes enjoys q cnolSe q
e~sndUiches Of the least harmful mix
.,.-es Minced chicken or ham. hot
1900 or orange juice. The sand.
Niches NAV be followed by ice cream
"a sponre. or a silver, pound or
rais,n cake. or cup cakes. h ice
--aam NAV be sauced with a Hight
cho~oiate sauce. or a fruit sauce-
Rafreshments OF this kind are usual
IL s.nassed," being served from a
S,,aIi table or tea wagon. Notices
wIth caps and aprons or toys In
them and candy usually ends the
THE next group is usually inter
ssted IN one or more progressive
lanes with prizes that are timed
70 end just as supper is announced
Af,er the supper Is over dancing
usually fills IN the rest Of the time
,,niess other games are planned. The
aupper need not be elaborate. bur
must be well planned and cooked.
The table must he prettily arranged
and decorated. The centerpiece may
Re a Horner pie for souvenirs. or 2
basket of the very attractive French
notices. Lovely effects may be
achieved with paper trimmings and
yahIecloth. Make the service as indi-
yiTual as possible.
Another menu may start with a