davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-19
HOLIDAY OFFERING
PLANNED FOR HOME
Or. A. ]. Mccartney to Preach
Tomorrow on SOLDIERS of
Christ Arise"

Under the general caption of Sol
diers of Christ, Arise" Or. A. J. Nc
Cartney. minister of the First
Presbyterian Church, will take for this
sermon tomorrow morning THE Young
Knight and His Shining Armor can
you fight the battles of today with the
obsolete arflor of yesterday?
The Thanksgiving service will be held
Thursday at 1880 o'clock. DR.. McCart-
ney preaching. The Offering, as here
tofore, will be devoted to The support Of
the Presbyterian Home for the Aged
here In Washington
Sacrs meilt of baptism will be admin
istered to children at the close of serv-
ice tomorrow
The All-Comers' mems class at its
meeting tomorrow at GAS am. will be
addressed by Judge Hugh M. Tate, It
member of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, who will take as his sub
| ject The Stewardship of Money"
Dr. Mccartney will address the Cove
nant Fellowship Group tomorrow at Z
o'clock ON Thanks Be to God This is
a Thanksgiving union meeting.
! The Top-Top Club. under the leader
| ship of Wallace Whiteover. will discuss
| What Have We to Be Thankful For?'
at its meeting.
| DR.. Dan Polling will address the Chris
| tian Endeayor Union at the church
| Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
EUROPEAN SCHOLARS
TO SPEAK IN CAPITAL

Prof. Andre Philip Of the University
or Lyon, France, AMI Prof F. Sigmund-
Schultze of the University of Berlin,
religious leaders, will visit Washington
under the auspices Of the Washington
Federation Of Churches They are be-
ing brought here by the Committee on
Interchange of Preachers and Speakers.
They will speak at the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church tomorrow at IL
o'clock. Prof Philip will deliver an
address at the French services toner
row at pm. at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. Both will speak
at night at the New York avenue
church.
They will be guests Monday at a
dinner at the Hay-Adams House. which
is being planned by the Committee on
International Good viii, whose chair
man is DR.. J. r. Sizoo.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
GUEST PREACHERS
IN FOUNDRY Church
Dr.. Frederick Brown Harris
to Talk at Naval
Academy. .

DR.. John Wesley Hill, chancellor Of
the Lincoln Memorial University, Cum
berland Gap. Tenn, will occupy the
pulpit of Foundry Church tomorrow
morning. His subject is to be 1.-The
Kingship Of Patience" At 8 pm. the
address will be by Rev. Edward G.
Latch, pastor of the Chevy Chase
Methodist Church, subject, Seeing the
Invisible" Dr. Frederick Brown Harris
pastor Of the church, will be the guest
preacher for the United States Naval
Academy services tomorrow morning
and evening.
The annual Thanksgiving service. in
which a number of Methodist churches
are uniting, will be held in Foundry
Church Thursday at IL O'Clock. Bishop
Edwin H. Hughes. resident bishop, will
speak. and DR.. Harris will be assisted
in the service by DR.. Benjamin w
Meeks. district superintendent of the
Washington district, and DR.. James
Shera Montgomery, pastor of the Met
ropolitan Memorial Church.
Risca Williams, Welsh baritone and q
survivor of the Lustania, will give in
song and lecture an account of this
disaster Friday at o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
TWO FROM EUROPE
TO BE HEARD HERE
World Understanding Topic of
Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Discourses..

At the morning service in the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church to-
morrow, two of the most distinguished
religious leaders in Europe, DR.. Andre
Philip Of the University Of Lyons,
France, and DR.. F. Siegmund-
of the University of Berlin will discuss
the problem of world understanding and
good will, explaining the points of view
of their respective countries on world
peace and disarmament in the light of
Christian ideals.
The chorus and quartet will present
their first Sunday evening sacred musi-
cal program in the church auditorium
tomorrow. The solo parts will be sung
by Miss Elsie SchulZe, soprano; Miss
Mary Apple, contralto; William P.
5hanahan, tenor, and Herman Fakler,
bass.
DR.. A. w. Hummell. chief Of the
Chinese division of the Library Of Con-
gress. will address the Adult Fsrum to-
morrow morning on "The Significance
of Chinese Literature"
The Young Peoples Forum will con-
tinue their social service study series
tomorrow evening and the young peo-
pies discussion group will hold the
fifth of their studies Of organized
RELIGION"
Evening star., 1932-11-19
DR.. SHEEHY TO SPEAK

1.-THE Catholic University Faces the
the Future" is the subject of the talk
b be delivered by DR.. Maurice S.
Sheehy on the Washington Catholic
radio hour broadcast tomorrow from the
Church of the Immaculate Conception
at 5 o'clock. Rev. Francis J. Hurney
pastor of the church, will preside, The
service will include the blessing of the
sick and the solemn Lourdes procession
In the Grotto of Our Lady Of Lourdes
in the church. The music will be under
the direction Of rtarrv Wheaton Howard
and will Include Florence Yocum. So
bfano; Fred Nolan, baritone; Ann Arlet,
violii1ist. ara the Boys Sanctuary Choir
On November 81, which is the feast
Of the Presentation Of the Blessed Lady,
q special solr1en high mass will be sung
at l2;l5 noon In the Grotto.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
LIFE SERMON TOPIC
OF LUTHERAN PASTOR
Fellowship Supper Planned by
Senior and intermediate
c. E. Societies.

Getting Ready for Life and Lead
ership" will be the sermon topic to-
morrow at IL o'clock at Luther Place
Memorial Church. at Thomas Circle, by
Rev. Carl c. Rasmussen, pastor. He
will speak at pm. on Bringing Heav-
en- to Eearth."
A fellowship supper will be held at
$50 o'clock tomorrow by the Senior
and intermediate Christian Endeavor
Societies At GAS o'clock they will con-
vene for the devotional service. An in
vitation is extended to the young people
of Washington to join in this get
acquainted time of fellowship as well
as in the devotional services to follow.
Special Thanksgiving services will be
held Thursday from 10 to IL o'clock.
DR.. Rasmussen will be the speaker.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
SPECIAL MUSIC PLANNED
FOR ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

At st. Paul's Episcopal Church,
Twenty-third street near Washington
Circle. the rector. Rev Arlington A.
McCallum, will preach tomorrow morn
ing. The music Of the Eucharist will
be rendered by the choir of men and
boys under the direction Of Samuel A.
Leech, choirmaster and organist.
On Thanksgiving day there will be a
celebration of the holy communion at
7:30 am; Eucharist with music and a
sermon by the rector at 10 am
The high school group will meet in
the parish hall tomorrow at $50 pm.
Rev. c. E. Buck will be the speaker.
Each Sunday at tbs pm. there is a
devotional service conducted in the
chapel Every Saturday at o'clock
the parish clergy are in the church for
consultation. The first two Saturdays
of each month the rector is in charge
and the last two Saturdays Rev. Mr..
Buck is in charge.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
SIX CHURCHES TO JOIN
IN THURSDAY MEETING

A union Thanksgiving service will be
held at the Eastern Presbyterian Church
Thursday at 1890 o'clock by six North
east churches Rev Clifford H. Jope.
pastor of the Ninth Street Christian
Church, will preach on Lord, 1 Thank
Thee" The vested choir of the Eastern
Presbyterian Church. Charles w. Guest,
director, and Miss Nellie Sacrey, organ
list, will furnish the special music. The
offering will be given toward the sup
port of the Central Union Mission.
The churches participating are Ninth
Street Christian. Ingram Memorial Con-
gregational, Keller Memorial Lutheran,
Douglas Memorial Methodist Episcopal,
Epworth Methodist Episcopal and the
Eastern Presbyterian.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
"JOY OF THANKSGIVING"
WILL BE SERMON TOPIC

At the West Washington Baptist
Church tomorrow at / am. thanks
giving service will be rendered. Mem
bers of the church and school are in
vited to wear their Colonial costumes;
The pastor. Rev c. B. Austin, will
preach on THE joys of Thanksgiving. .
B. Y. p. u, 7 O'Clock. The pastor will
preach at the evening service.
The Ladies Aid Society will hold a
bake sale November % at 1249 Wis
consin avenue.
Union Thanksgiving service Of the
Georgetown churches at Dumbarton
Avenue Methodist Church Thursday at
1890 am. Sermon by Rev. j. G.
Broomfield of Pittsburgh, Pa.
The annual midweek Thanksgiving
service Thursday at 7:30 o'clock in the
Sunday school house.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
ftt Mrnnrtaitt

BANKS. TILLIE FISHER. In loving re-
membrance OF my sister. TILLIE FISHER
BANKS. who departed this life TWO years
ago today. November 10, 1880.
In my heart your memory lingers
Sweetly tender. fond and true;
There IS not cay, dear sister,
That do not think of you
MARY FISHER.
ROBINSON, ELoIsE GORDON. tribute
OF love to the memory of our beloved
daughter ELOISE GORDON ROBINSON,
who left US six years ago today, Novem-
Der 10. 1g26.
80 near, so near,
= Thy inmost thought understand;
SO far. SO far away
l cannot touch thy hand.
So near and yet so far,
God grant in yonder land
Lltes dawn may find us
Heart to heart and hand to hand
THE FAMILY.
STEINER, SAMUEL. Relatives and friends
Of the late SAMUEL STEINER are COR
dali invited BY his widow Mrs Leah
Steiner. to attend the unvelling of MS
memorial, Sunday. November 90, 1882. at
II am; Adss Israel Cemetery, Rabbi s.
Metz officiating.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
nj u S L C.
FRIDAY MUSIC CLUB.

4 RECITAL of artistic merit opened
"A the forty-seventh season of the
Friday Morning Music Club yesterday
at Barker Hail. The artists were Hend-
rik ESSers, VioliniSt, and Clara AScher-
field, pianist, and the program consisted
of SonataS by Bach, Debussy and Hind
ermith.
II is very gratifying that there is
such a club in Washington where an
artist can play program OF that type
and know he will have an understand
ing response from the audience. Also
Mr.. Essers is to be congratulated for
his courage III putting three monu-
mental works in one hearing and play
ing them so successfully.
Mr.. Essers is newcomer to the
city and this recital was his debut be-
fore a Washington audience. He is
an earnest musician, as evidenced In
his Interpretation, and an excellent vio-
linist with fine tone and an easy, fin
ished technic. His good musical taste
was indicated in his choice of selec-
tions and in his understanding of the
suitability of Bach in company with
the mOderns.
The program opened with the &c
Major Sonata by Bach. II Is pos
Sible that there are other Bach sonatas
this program, but the Sonata in
Major" was able to establish the proper
mood as preparation for Debussy.
Mr. Essers played it with fine tone
in the opening adagio, and crisp, clear
cut brilliancy in the allegro movement.
Clara Ascherfeld shared MIR Essers' un-
derstanding of Bach and aided the
Interpretation with subtle effects.
In the first movement, allegro vivo.
of the Debussy Sonata in G Major"
there is story told as clearly as If
words were added. Mr.. Essers seemed
TO realize this and with varied tone
color made It distinct and intelligible.
The "Intermede, Fantasti-qii ct leger"
was not as fantastic as one was ex-
pecting and a livelier tempo in certain
moments would have been more salts
fying and better conveyed the idea of
the unusual. Howver, the Finale, tres
anime" was with the light touch that
is So truly the style for Debussy.
The program finished with the
Sonata in D Major" by Hindermith
This composer, who has sprung into
prominence of late, has a definite idea
in this sonata and his intentions were
clearly defined i'll the first movement.
In ehe second movement, the sofnber,
searching quality seemed to point to
solution which the finale, however,
left unsatished. The composition was
made vital by the watfnth the two
artists infused into 1t and the thoiight
that was shown in their careful inter-
probation of it. The sensitive, pianistic
effects of Miss AsCheffeld made this
especially evident. She Is a pianist Of
stperlative quality and her fine ad-
iustinents in the ensemble contributed
notably to the artistic success.
The large and discriminating audi
ence followed the program with at
tention and pieasure and enthusiastic
ally appiauded the two artistsy A. n
Evening star., 1932-11-19
THANKSGIVING SERMON
DR.. j. H. Dunham Will Preach at
Western Presbyterian.

At the Western Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning DR. j. II. Dunhs m
will preach a Thanksgiving sermon In
the evening his subject viii be Upon
the Edge"
A new organization of men, to be
known as the "Westerners," held busi-
ness meeting Wednesday evening The
officers are: Z. c. BroWnell president;
j. Don Wildman, vice president, and
Joseph H. Gawler, secretary and treas
urer. The organization will be made
up of invited members of the men of
the congregation.
The Thanksgiving day service will be
held at the Union Methodist Church at
II O'Clock The sermon will be preached
by Rev. H. Mckay, pastor of the Union
Church.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
Senator and Mrs. Vandenberg
Planning Dance fo- Daughter.

Senator and Mrs. Arthur H. Vanoen-
berg will give a small dance ABOUT
Christmas time for their daughter, Miss
Betty Vandenberg, who will come to
washington from college to spend the
holidays with them.
The Minister of the Union of South
Africa. Mr.. Eric Hendrix Louw, had
guests dining informally with him last
evening.
Senator Robert D. Carey will arrive
In washington tomorrow from his hcme,
in Careyhurst, Wyo., and will be eStab-
lished at Wardman Park Hotel, where
he has leased an apartment for him
self and his family for the congresslon-
al season.
Representative Cyrenus Cole has OPEN
ed his apartment at Wardman Park Ho-
tel, coming here yesterday from his
home in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where he
spent the Summer.
Representative Thomas S. McNIil-
IAN Of South Carolina, and Mrs. Nc
MILAN have leased the residence OF Mr..
and MIS-. Gordon Meade Atherhnlt, ASIA
Cathedral avenue They have with them
their niece. Miss Frances Mcmillan of
Decatur, Ala. Representative and Mrs.
Mcmillan also have with them their
FIVE sons, Thomas, jr. James, William,
Edward and Robert.
An engagement of interest in Wash
ington Is that of Miss Margaret Dawes
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus C.
Dawes of Evanston. NJ, to Mr.. Beverly
jefferson Of Evanston, Ill. Miss Dawes
is a niece OF the former Vice President
Charles G. Dawes The wedding viii
take place next Spring.
Sonora de Sacasa entertained al
luncheon at the Shoreharn yesterday
Having as her guest. Nine. de Lima
wife of the Ambassador of Brazil; Sc
Evening star., 1932-11-19
SOCIETY
Mrs. Hamilton Fish Presenting Daughter
to Society at Tea Today-Two Local
Girls Make Debut.

T%tIEEE debutantes will be intro
diced to society today. two at
sftsrut1on tea and one at a
brilliant dance at the National
Women's Country Club tc-
night.
Miss Susan LIE Roy Rogers. will make
her debut at a tea which her mother,
Mrs. Fish. wife of Representative Ham
ilton Fish. ir,. will give from to 7
o'clock this afternoon. The $50 guests
will include no men, Representative
Fish, stepfather of Miss Rogers not
having returned to washington. The
company will include wives and daugh-
ters of officials diplomats and mem
bers of resident society.
Mrs. Fish and her daughter will re-
ceive the guests, the former wearing a
graceful gown Of chiffon in a soft
strawberry red shade and the debutante
will be in white crepe fashioned after
the new mclded models with which she
will have short cape of red chiffon
velvet.
Alternating at the tea table will be:
Mrs. Ogden L. Mills. Mrs. Ray Lyman
Wilbur, Mrs Harlan Fiske Stone. Mrs.
Sam D. McReynolds. wife of the new
chairman of the Foreign Affairs Com
mittee Of the House; Mrs. William
hONdTQ 1dlb, RIIS. TIdllAlo w AlAhs' IVA q"
James Grafton Rogers, Mrs. Warren
Delano Robbins. Mrs. Thomas F. Bay
ard. wife of former Senator from Will
mirlston. Del: Miss Mary Patten and
Miss Janet Fish, sister Of Representa-
tive Fish.
Assisting during the afternoon Will
be sister debutantes of Miss Rogers. in
Guiding Countess GLADYS SzechenY,
Miss Nal Sykes, Miss Betty Jones. Miss
Eleanor Jones, Miss Ruth Hollings-
worth Tuckerman. Miss Margaret Nixon.
Miss Betty Ainswurth Burke. Miss
Louise Tittmann, Miss Catherine Du
Bois. Miss Margaret McNeale. Miss
Charlotte Mayo and Mics Dorothy NC
Hee and Miss Marion GRAY OF New
York. who are guests over Sunday OF
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. ana Mrs.
r. S. Reynolds Hit.
Miss Elizabeth Walker will be pre-
sented by her grandparents, Col and
Mrs. Harrison Dodge, at a tea IN thelr
home on r street. Mrs, Dodge Will
be assisted in receiving by her daughter'
Mrs. Elvin r. Heiberg. and Miss caro-
lyn Walker. sister of the bud. The
debutante will wear a frock OF pale
green crepe with an appliqued sash oil
crystal beads. and will have aiding her
Miss Catherine Du Bois, Miss Gertrude
FauSt MISS ROXY MCNedIe, Miss Id vi d
Catherine Field, Miss Ruth Hollings-
worth Tuckerman. Miss Louise TIT
mann and Miss Sidney Beall.
Assisting Mrs. Dodge will be Mrs.
Frank Baldwin, Miss Alys Down.
ing, Mrs. Fairfax Harrison. Mrs.
Frazier Head, Mrs. Walter Heiberg.
Mrs. Frederick c. Hicks. Mrs. Charles
Kilbourne, Mrs Alexander Legare, Mrs.
Arthur Macarthur, Mrs. @. Freeland
Peter Mrs. A. H. Richards and Mrs.
Walter r Tuckerman.
Mai. and Mrs. Henry Dorsey Munnik-
huysen will give dance this evening at
the National Womens Country Club,
when they will introduce their daughter,
Miss Betty Ainsworth Burke, to society.
Preceding the dance, Maj. and Mrs.
Munnikhuysen will entertain small
company of out-of-town guests at din
ner
Evening star., 1932-11-19
ANNUAL PRAISE SERVICE
Mission Session at Central Presby-
terian Church Tomorrow.

The annual praise service. in the in
terest of home missions, will be held at
the Central Presbyterian Church to-
morrow night. The address will be
made by DR.. William T. Ellis, religious
journalist and traveller. He will have
as his theme "A Fresh Look at America. -
In the morning the Huguenot Society
of the District Of Columbia will attend
the church, at which time the pastor,
DR.. James H. Taylor, will preach the
sermon.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
MISS ELIZABETH sPAULDINC

night before taking them to the St.
Matthews Dance at the Mayhower.
They will be hosts again this evening
later taking their guests to the dance
at the Shoreham.
An exhibition of water colors Of
Grecian subjects by Russell Curtiss
Parr will be given tomorrow at o'clock
at the Ten O'Clock Club 1903 X street
northwest. No cards are issued
Some of the paintings are of places
totally destroyed by the recent earth
quakes in and near Salonica, Greece,
and are therefore of historical interest.
Evening star., 1932-11-19

LOST.
BILLFOLD brown leather. with .S27 in
eurrencs between Berwyn and Washington'
BRACELET-Silve chain bracelet, with lock,
between 4lst and NJ to st. to 2Tth W,
Sunday afternoon Reward, North 6ol5.
COCKER SPANIEL; black and white brown
St Chevy Chase. Md wise 1850,
pOG-Vlcinity 1st and Y sts. -n;w, old
PekinEese dos. Call owner, North 1919. 81
DOGS, = hounds, near ist and sts. s.w;
ask for Mcpherson.
ENVELOPE. containing one seed pearl and
diamond necklace and one diamond guard
s5 e Eye s n SQUARE
Dupont Circle; Finder please COMMUNICATE con a.,
Sara SiR Vas V5 Ny %lllf "a fiFsF6 AtsF6 Tel Middle
EYEGLASSES. oval silver frames. Wood
ward 6t Lqthrop case, THURSDAY pm re
ward. Falls Church 30 or Met. 1l5a.
CLASPS horn ,,se ease in taSiSab, r,gsn fr1m
night Please return 1926 NJ H. ave. Pot.
2s44. Reward.
GLASSES. shell-rlmmed; lost ig CAB or y en-
ward. Adams B09g,
HANDBAG. black suede cort tanning money
and spectacles. LIBERAL reward. Dec. 0146,
PLATINUM TOP BAR PIN, with Z diamonds.
Very liberal reward IL returned 10 owner
Phone Adams 9S3S-W.
PURSE Black leather, sOntainins ksys.
money, fountain pen ana pencil. visiting
cards with aGdfess in. Willsrg Heel lobby
or Black and Yellow cab al the MAyfi6Wer
Hetel Reward, Cleveland 4.6g4l -
WALLET Small brown, wallet, containing
about $500, photogTAph. ete. probably vi
cintty 18th and r Reward. Cley, s242.
WEDDING RING AND DIAMOND RING In
small change purse, downtown district Re-
ANrl. Gil .1lal45 55IJ. l9y
WIRE HAIRED TERRIER. male: white With
black markings. from Foxhal Village, Mop
day p m; no collar children's pet. Notify
owner Reward. CleY. sI25. 1902 44th
st NV
WRIST WATCH, lsdy's. ysTy. plain tIssas.i tIssssi
Evening star., 1932-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. West Host at
Dinner Last Evening
Mr. and Mrs. w David West enter
tanned at dinner at the Shoreham last
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey L. Clarke
Mrs Lucien A. Clarke, Miss Fenner
Evening star., 1932-11-19
FOUND.
LOST.

POLICE DOG. large; owner must fully ideI
tify. Phone, Q am. to / pm. Met. 43S2.
Evening star., 1932-11-19

WRIST WATCH. iadys, very plain .esssi
downtown or Mt. Rainier street car. Phone
Decatur 404o. RewsfV;
Evening star., 1932-11-19

Mrs. John Allen Dougherty has ar
rived from Washington and is at the
Waldorf Astoria.
Evening star., 1932-11-19

Mr. and Mrs Charles A. Crete enter.
tanned a small number of guests last
Evening star., 1932-11-19

Ensign Weston Byng, U. S. N, who
has been stationed at San Pedro Naval
Station for the past 18 months, is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs George
Byng, 1920 Upshur street, for the next
fortnight.
Evening star., 1932-11-19

Sonora de Sacasa entertained at
luncheon at the Shoreham yesterday.
Having as her guest. Nine. de Lima,
wife of the Ambassador of Brazil; Sc
Evening star., 1932-11-19

Miss Dorothy Nicholson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson, en-
tertained at luncheon followed by
bridge today at the Congressional Coun-
try Club. The luncheon was the sec
ond of a series of small parties Miss
Nicholson will give this season. Among
the guests were Miss Emily Staple Of
Mobile, Miss Patricia Mccormick
Goodhart. Miss Dorothy Dodge, Miss
Sally Perot, Miss Alice Fleming, Miss
Florence Harris. Miss Emlen Davies and
Miss Virginia Hall.
Evening star., 1932-11-19

Miss Katherine Stark, daughter of
Capt. and Mrs. Harold R. Stark, Will
entertain ct the dinner dance at the
Shoreham this evening when her guests
will number 30.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-14
SYNOPSIS

Acting in good faith in an effort to
aid neighbor, Ruth Ingraham, in
business way, Edward Patterson. cash
Ter of the Chicago agency of life
insurance company, Is wrongly sus-
Pected by his wife, Julia, of infidelity.
Her accusation, in letter from a sum-
mer resort, units him for business, and
he takes 2 short vacation. On his re-
turn he Is deeply wounded by his
daughtsr, Edith, telling him his per-
sonal belongings were In the spare
room," having been removed from the
room which had been his and his wife's
bedroom. Patterson accepts the situa-
ton as proof of his wife's belief in
his guilt. Edith, seventeen years old,
is worried over the estrangement OF
her parents. Her mother only partly
succeeds in her efforts to comfort her.
The son, Edward, Junior is at college.
A business matter brings an fnven-
tor" James Mariner, into Patterson's
life. Mariner needs $4,000, with which
to push his invention, an automobile
choke, and Patterson is interested. Aft
er a brief investigation, he decides to
go in with Mariner. Without informing
his family he resigns from the insur
ance company, devoting his whole time
to the pushing of the invention An
Old friend, Albert Willard, is frankly
skeptical of the value Of the choke.
Patterson tells his wife Of the change
he has made. She accepts the situation.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-14

From the Seventeenth century after
the fork caused so much excitement,
the development of table appointment
was rapid. Silver service was soon
introduced and in ordinary use in the
Eighteenth century.
Although comparatively recent as a
table implement, the knife might be
established as older than the fork or
spoon If traced to the original cutting
implements of flint or other stone. In
the Bronze age there were cutting
tools of bronze and so on down
through the centuries, but as late as
300 years ago the table knife was q
rarity. For long period men carried
about with them in their belt or shoe
a knife for general purposes, much as
modern man carries around pocket
knife. Whenever large portion of
food were served him, he cut it with