davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
Announce MARRIAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Joseph
Brinkley announce the marriage
of their daughter. Miss Mary Ann
Brinkley to Mr.. Milton Perry
Lathram on Saturday November
30. st. Peters church with the
Rev. Paul L. Norris officiating.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02

If grownup" society. Todays debuane is Miss Name
vee Sullivan daughter of Mr. and Mrs Francis Sui
who formally presented at large luncheon the
Mayfower.
Miss Sullivan who tall and possessed of expressive
brown eyes and dark curls framing classic face indeed
weleducated young lady, She graduated from Wees-
ley where she took active part just about everything
could and paid especial attention chemsry-that diff
fcut of subjecswhch her took the form of hobby
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
Graduate of Wellesley and attends G. w.

Four years the famous feminine college did in the
quench her thirst for studies knowledge upon returning
the Capital she enrolled George Washington University
However in spite of her studious inclination not at all
boosh and often spends hours sketchng painting for which
she has decided talent playing with Feather Drained
Darling" her wnsome little Cocker spaniel The
queny taking long walks in the late afternoon-be-
tween debut parties early in the morning long before
the most attractive this easonthe young bud be-
frock simply made with soft ruchng the neckne and full
ysa buckle the belt and small ornaments on the
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
MARRIAGE Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton r. Gordon
announce the marriage of t h
daughter, Miss Frances Virginia
Gordon, to Mr.. James Edward Ell
gin, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Elgin, which took place in their
home Saturday morning. T h e
Rev. G.. Waldo Manly performed
the ceremony, which was wit
messed by members of the two
families and a few intimate
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Elgin, jr.,
were the only attendants. Mr.. FL
gin and his bride will be at home
in Washington after December is.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
DOIIu Cameron Says:
DEBUTANTE FETED AT LUNCHEON
Miss ManneWNette Sullivan Presented by Herr
Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis P Sullivan,
At Party To-day at the MafIower

Starting the week off with debut parand with many others
strung through the days Washington finds
society Todys debutane
The Washington times., 1935-12-02

The Assistant Secretary of War
and Mrs. Harry H. Woodring en-.
tertained at tea yesterday after.
noon from 4 until 7 o'clock in
their home, Woodlawn, in honor
of the Governor of Indiana and
Mrs. Paul McNutt, who are their
guests.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
Capital Visitors

The former Assistant Attorney
General, Mr.. John Lord O'Brian,
with Mrs. O'Brian, of Buffalo,
N. Y, are stopping at Wardman
Park Hotel.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20

IRISH PLUM CAKE
6 cups Fishers Blend Flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
IL cups butter
IL cups sugar
4 eggs
4 cup candied cherries
/ 1-3 cups currants
2-3 cup candied fruit peel
Sift and measure the flour; re-
sift one-half with baking powder.
Mix other half of flour with fruit.
Cream butter and sugar thorough
Iy; add eggs one at time, beating
after each addition until light and
fluffy. Add flour, beating until
smooth. Mix in fruit. Pour into
well creased and floured loaf
pan, and bake about one hour at
1916 degrees.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20
Steamer Baskets

whole voyage, that you can choose
between Scotch shortbreads, ca
War puffs, assorted biscuit dain-
ties, fruited oat cakes, cheese
flakes, toasted whole wheat
waters. arrowroot jumbles, or
what you Will While no one
bothers to make sandwiches,
there are always times when tins
OF caviar or anchovies, pimiento
or cream cheese are welcome with
these crisp crackers and cocktails.
And speaking Of cocktails,
canned grapefruit Juice, sweet
ened or unsweetened, has become
almost 3 necessity to use in cock
tails while travelling, and pine
apple Juice is equally good for
many drinks.
Pack IN also some cans Of
candy, which viii keep fresh and
good, and also cans Of assorted
gIace fruits and nuts.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20
Cigarette Etiquette

---(By Arden Duane for AMP IL
If you do smoke how do you
smoke?
Do you smoke neatly, becoming
ly considerably.
Or do you smoke messy, obtru-
sivsly. carelessly.
Here are few rules. If it is a
date with a brand new beau most
likely he will ask you if you smoke
and if you do, accept graciously;
if you don't smoke tell him just as
graciously, mo thang you, I don't
smoke That is quite enough.
There is absolutely no need to tell
him why you don't smoke. He
won't be interested. And too, a
very polite, considerable and wise
question for well-bred girl and
man to ask, do you mind if I
smoke ?" If you do smoke the
man viii light your cigarette be-
fore he lights his own. Or maybe
he may prefer to take the sulphur
fumes from the match first.
Women are becoming very care
less where they flick their cigar
cite ashes. Ashes belong in the
ash tray; and not on saucer or
on plate or splashed in cup or
fluttered to the floor. Some wom-
en- are even careless enough to
leave a burning cigarette on the
wash bowls in the dressing rooms
of public buildings.
When you finish smoking be
sure to put the cigarette out COM
pletely. Don't leave it shoulder
ing away for there is nothing more
offensive than dying cigarette.
Men positively dislike the "gim-
me" cigarette girl. If you are
that way about smoking carry
your own smokes, whether with a
man or woman. There is nothing
worse than cigarette CRATER.
A flake of tobacco may decide
to nestle on your lip or on your
tongue. Don't spit it out Remove
it between the thumb and finger
with as little attention as possible.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20
Beauty Culturists
Should Organize

NEW YORK (ANP) = Ethel
Baird, Harlem's premier beautician
recently elected president of the
National Beauticians League. in a
statement to the press, declared
that Organization of the Beauty
Culturists in the United States is
one of the crying needs of the day.
Until Beauticians learn the value
Of such an organization as that Of
which she is president, they viii
suffer from all of the evils which
have been attendant upon the OPP
GRAFTON of Beauty shoppes since
their inception. The founding of a
home for aged and INDECENT beauty
culture operators is one of the aims
of the organizations, and already
at the Philadelphia meeting, a
sinking fund was started to take
care of this crying need
Mrs. Baird, who has long con-
Quoted business here in Harlem,
is one of the best known authori-
ties on the work and promises to
make the National Beauty cultur-
lists League an outstanding organi-
cation while she is the head Of it
Placing the association on a firm
foundation she hopes to soon have
in its membership the majority of
the colored beauticians in the I'm
tied States Developing a most
comprehensive program, she is
working hard to make the local
unit the banner unit of the organ
ization.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20
PLUM TARTs

Yield: One and One-half Dozen
"a cups Fishers Blend Flour
teaspoons baking powder
Il teaspoon salt
u cup milk
4 cup shortening
" cup sugar
1 egg
u teaspoon vanilla
1 teaspoon grated lemon rind
Sift and measure the flour, re-
sift with baking powder and salt.
Cream shortening and sugar thor
oughly; add egg, and mix until
light and fluffy. Add vanilla and
lemon rind, then milk alternately
with flour. Mix until smooth. Roll
to Il inch thickness. Cut into
rounds and fit over outside of muf-
fin pans. Bake Is minutes at $50
degrees. When cool, fill with the
following:
Y cup Fishers Blend Flour
q cup sugar
y teaspoon nutmeg
u teaspoon cloves
u teaspoon cinnamon
a teaspoon salt
8 cups boiling water
1 quart pitted plums
3 slices lemon
Mix dry ingredients thoroughly.
Add water gradually, stirring until
thickened. Add lemon and fresh
plums, cut coarsely. Bake in 300
degree over for 1 hour, stirring oc-
casionally. Cool, and fill tarts.
Serve topped with sweetened whip
ped cream.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20
BARN BRAcK

Yield. Two Loaves Bread
6 cups Fishers Blend Flour
l cup milk, scalded and cooled
to lukewarm
/ teaspoon salt
" cup melted butter
1 cake compressed yeast
3 eggs, well beaten
u cup candied fruit peel
11a cups currants
Grated rind of / lemon
2-3 cup sugar
Sift and measure flour; resift
into a large bowl Combine luke
warm milk, salt, butter and yeast.
Add to flour, mixing until it can
be turned onto the board in mass.
Knead until smooth. Let rise in
warm place (Se 70 SO degrees1 I'M
til double in bulk. Add fruit and
sugar, mold into loaves, and place
in well CREASED bread pans. Let
rise until double in bulk. Bake 45
to so minutes at 375 degrees.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20
Housewives Page
Cookie Recipes Offered

Ten cookie recipes, the choicest
IN Mary Mills collection, have
been put in pamphlet form BY the
Fisher FIGURING Mills Company
They include Gutter Balls, Mince
Meat Cookies, various refrigerator
cookies, and some foreign recipes.
You win not only enjoy serving
them at this Christmas season end
including them in gift boxes, but
they win be appropriate on nuns
ertus occasions throughout the en-
tire year. For your copy write the
Seattle office. or telephone Main
44s0.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20

A Delicious Ham Loaf
2 lbs. raw ham
ID. raw pork
/ lb. raw veal
2 cups Post Toasties
2 cups sweet milk
2 well-beaten eggs
Salt to taste
Pepper
Green Pepper (if desired)
Chop meat and season with salt
and pepper. Add all other ingred-
tents and bake one-half hour in a
moderate over. Serve hot with a
cream sauce or country gravy.
This loaf may also be served cold
in slices.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20
Cranberry Salad

To serve with turkey or chicken
Makes 6 large or 10 small servings
1 lib. cranberries
/ orange Grind and all, put thru
food chopper)
l cup sugar
1 cup finely diced celery
] cup cut nut meats
/ Mix we'll and add to one pack
age demon Jello that has been dis
solved in one cup boiling water
Chill and serve on lettuce with
naayonnaise.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20

4 STEAMER basket Is a Joy
~ for ever 90 long, or some
thing 70 steaIthily slip to
the maid because you can't use It,
depending on what foresight
friends ashore hare given to this
popular bon voyage gift.
II It Is packed with fresh fruit
which the dining-room on ocean
liners provides most generously,
II It Is filed with boxes Of choc-
olates-<r anything else that
doesn't ksep perfectly-it Is Just
that much sxtra luggage.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20
NOTICE

Any person who has worked in
growing tomatoes near Blue Is
land, Illinois, or worked in or alb
out Libby, McNelll & Libby's plant
tomato juice there
during the season Of 1881, address
Gil Lowman Bldg, Tel. Main o4o4
in Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20
SOUR CREAM NUT BREAD

Yield: Two Small Loayes
2 cups sour cream
l cup sugar
2 eggs
4 cups Fishers Blend Flour
2 teaspoons salt
2 teaspoons soda
2 cups chopped nuts
Beat eggs. add sugar and cream,
beating until smooth. Add flour,
sifted with salt and sugar, mixing
in thoroughly. Fold in nut meats
Bake / hour at $50 degrees.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20

STAY OFF DATE Christmas
Day. Dixie Social Club Matinee
Dance at McEIroy's.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20
Tsm TAouuhsssIIs

Suppose instead We pack 9 most
acceptable basket for our cruis-
ing friends. There ara 50 many
delicious new crackers and cock
tail waters that come In cans and
stay delightfully."- crisp for the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20
cIlrIstmas TabIe peeoratIon


] have never heard of a Christ
mas without popcorn. Christmas
isn't Christmas without popped
corn. So let's decorate the dinner
table with popcorn centerpiece.
On an oval mirror build shin
ing pyramid of cer 'hane wrap
ped popcorn balls. Flank this with
swags of pine tipped with popcorn
snow. Light 1t with candle light,
and view the dinner table with
bated breath.
At each place put popcorn has-
kets nodded from the same corn
and syrup mixture used for the
balls. Line the baskets with doilies
cut from red eellop1ane, the edges
fringed prettily Pile the basket
high with candied cranberries.
stem raisins. glazed popcorn, and
sailed nuts.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20

THE DUNBAR HOTEL PANTRY
You VIII Like II
Complete Fountain Service, PrI-
vate Dining Rooms. and Cocktail
Lounge, catering to Dance and
Card Parties, Luncheons, Dinners,
and 5anquets. Tasty Meals. 25c to
CSC. Delicious Fried Chicken, f0c
order, Sandwiches, Salads, loo to
ESQ, Hot Fried Chicken, sanwIch-
es. Ice Cream delivered to your
home.
Phone CA. e63e-21o2 E. Madison
Mr.. and Mrs. e. v. Miller, prop.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20
CLEANLINESS is next to GOODNESS"

In this day age when science discovered many
things about GERMS is necessary that CAKO CNB- FEM
mime HYGIENE be used keep that part bodies
clean and fresh against CAo CNB is germicidal
antisepc which germs destroys
instantly eight after application
C7AKO CNB. supplies medication in NATURES way
C7AKO CN.B. is SAFE SANITARY AND SATISFYING.
druggist for C1AKo cNB he cannot supply send
your will you large
size for CHASE LABORATORIES, 20 Box s21
Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. B. Hearst were
hosts at a party Saturday night
honoring Mrs. Florence Hammock
of Oakland. Mrs. Hammock left
Sunday for Los Angeles where she
will spend the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Marsh
all, Jr. and daughter, of Seattle,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
r. Gibson on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Norris and
daughter, Mrs. I. F. Norris, and
Mrs. Wendell Norris, all of Seattle,
were visitors here Sunday.
The Omaha guide., 1935-05-11
A Tribute to Mother
By Selma Gordon

There are tributes Of love that we owe
to each other
But the greatest of these should be
paid to u mother
All the days of our lives she shelters
with love
May she e be rewarded with
blessings from above.
The presence of Mother makes glad
many homes
But gloomy to those where she no
more comes
However, it is, let US cherish these
hours
With deeds Of are kindness-the
Sweetest Of Flowers.
Win but a mere infant her watch Ger
us kept
When we sought lone to wander, she
advised u step,
Though we left our fond homestead,
for US she still waits
Bidding US to follow her to Heavens
Golden Gates.
When sickness and trouble have be-
come your lot
And hours are darkest, she'll for
sake you, o not.
Then grieve her not, children, but
trust and obey
The Omaha guide., 1935-05-11
Elks Orat0rical Contest
Continued from Page u

versity or College which they attend.
The following LIST of subjects are
to be chosen from:
THE Constitution and Slavery.
2.-The Constitution and Citizenship
3.-Harriet Beecher Stowe and the
Constitution.
4.-Frederick Douglas and the Con-
stitution.
5.-Lincoln and the Constitution.
6.1John Marshall and the Constitu-
ton.
THE Negro and the Constitution.
8.-The New Deal and the Consti-
tuition.
George Washington and the Con-
stitution.
1O.-Booker T. Washington and the
Constitution.
One of the above subjects must be
used-Orations limited to ten minutes.
The purpose Of basing these ora-
lions upon the Constitution is that
our young men and women may be-
come familiar with them and be able
to direct the minds Of the people to
any injustices and determinations I'M
der them.
To date the following have qualified
to enter the contest: Miss Madree
Jackson, 28O8 North 80. Mr.. David
Burns; Mr.. William Dain, 2118 N.
29th; Mr.. John Elliott, 2434 Seward
and Leonard Turner, 1904 N. 25th
Street. Any caring to enter contest
enroll with Mrs. Singleton, Commun-
ity Center or Miss Taylor at the North
SIDE Y. W. G. A.
For further information call OF
write M. L. Harris, State Director of
Education 1. B. P. o. E.. of W,
2219 Ohio Street, Omaha, Nebraska.
WE. 5OO1.
The Omaha guide., 1935-05-11
"What is Life?"

"What is life?" a semi-reli-
gious play in five parts, was pre-
scented at Bethel Baptist Church,
South Omaha, May End before an
appreciative audience. The play
was written by Mr.. T. E. Williams.
This drama, which is dedicated
to the Youth Of today, is not only
enlightening to the youth, but to
anyone who may not have The
highest ideals in life. The plot
deals with two young men, who
are graduating from Bishop col
lege. The first young man, a
lawyer, whose attitude toward
life is get all you can, regardless
Of the other Graft was to be
the biggest thing in his life.
The second young man, a minis
ter, starting out in the world,
| whose view toward life is Always
do good to your fellow men, liv-
ing in harmony with God and
His great purpose.
After the elapse Of twenty
five years, we see the lawyer in
his office, a money CRATER, swind-
Ter, mortaging homes, asking
large fees from people innocent
Of his game. On the other hand
the minister in his home is discus
sing life in general with his wife.
Their conception Of life is olive
not for yourself alone, but for
fellowmen.'
Through loss of a sum of money
over stocks the lawyer refuses to
give the broker his commission.
An arugment arises. The lawyer
shoots the broker, and is convict
ed and sentenced to life imprison-
ment.
At the trial his life is pointed
out to him, as a swindler, how he
encouraged crime and shady
deals. Blinded by money craze, he
was rewarded with a life sentence
in prison, after enjoying a college
education and twenty-five years
in public life.
Whereas, the minister was
getting a meager salary, yet
happy, for he was living life as
it should be lived, in the right
manner.
The lawyers life showed get
ting rich, boarding money, swind-
ling the poor, grating and steal
ing from the innocent. The
minister's side depicts the mor
logical road an individual should
travel, in that he sees life, not as
a matter Of materialism, but as
a thing to be lived spiritually.
This drama, as a whole, was
excellently played by the charac-
tiers. They revealed the plot in
a very creditable manner that
touched the hearts of the audi
ence. This drama is well worth
seeing and profitable to young
and old.
The Omaha guide., 1935-05-11
Q0UR CHILD
ZAND THE SCHOOL
by d. ALLEN c. IRELAND
0Srne. FtyRsS 1s Hsdk E1rf4nier
Nes J0se1 Sa0s DrA~f=ess Of PrAGs InHyraiop
Suggestible

Children are highly ~suggestible.
They absorb nearly everything that
goes on or that is said. To some
extent therefore every adult is in
The Omaha guide., 1935-05-11

know the hidden threat of the
swimming hole. Only by the ut
most care, can we be thankful at
the end Of the day that nothing
serious has happened. For days in
advance, the children can be dis
cussing the above topics and plan
ming their own protection. No bet
ter educational device is known.
"Eats" is the big question when
talking picnic. Here is the supreme
occasion for getting across the
ideal picnic luncheon Plan it care
fully as any meal. A thermos bottle
Of cool milk; tomato and lettuce
sandwiches; cup custard; fruit; a
cake dessert. Teachers should plan
their lessons on foods for the
month preceding picnic time.
Bring out all the values in the pic
mic luncheon. Such opportunities
furnish the motives for health
education.
Hoao to implant proper eating
habits in children q0U be the sub
ject of DR.. IreLGnd's neat article.
The Omaha guide., 1935-05-11

name the different fruits, each
pupil answering according to his
preference. One little fellow said
sincerely enough "prunes." To
which the teacher replied "Oh,
you're a prune." 1t was just n
of those times when a person sees
a chance to be funny or smart.
Though she said it with a smile, I
could see that it hurt the boy. He
tried to grin, but his face betrayed
the real emotion caused by the rau-
cous laughter of the class.
he had given his best, an honest
answer. He meant it, SO what was
SO funny? Why do we do such
things without thinking of the
child's fine, sensitive nature? What
did that meal to a child in front
of his own playmates? Can't you
hear him labelled "prune" after
school and perhaps for years after
ward? If he e eats another
prune, the humiliation Of that mo-
ment will return for a long time to
come.
Though the emotional effect IS
less serious, the influence upon
choice Of food is just as great when
an adult says, often With a wry
face, ooh, I don't like milk. It up
sets me-" or 81 don't like the taste
of milk" To the child, something
queer about milk is suggested. He's
not sure what it is, but when a
grownup says it, there surely is
something wrong. Right there in
a thoughtless moment we tear
down months or years Of careful
teaching and persuasion. If we
have to refuse milk, let's say milk
is good, but I don't care for any
right'now." Remember Little ears
hear q lot to wonder about
Does the school alaravs ecu4p
the child Ueu for cdpIt life? ~
Ireinnd d~isrHsses thu ~ H.. ~
The Omaha guide., 1935-05-11
BETTER SAFE THAN SORRY"

This is a very appropriate motto for
this rapid age. 1t means that it is
better to be careful and prevent acct
dens or injury than to cause such and
then repent-be sorry.
Then, be it remembered that often
-carelessness will cause injury which
cannot be repaired; that there is the
danger Of inflicting hurts which can
not be healed. Today the world
rushes rapidly on with utter reckless
ness. Men are forgetful of the inter
ests of others, the sufferings Of others.
In their hurry, thousands are forget
full of their own safety. 1t would be
we'll to have along life's highway
markers bearing this motto: Better
be safe than sorry"
The Omaha guide., 1935-05-11

teach an old dog new tricks But.
even II it were true, it is illogical and
detr- mental to apply it to human be-
ings. Life is a school and there IS not
a time at which the mental channels
are completely closed. knowledge is
progressive and many individuals have
made very substantial progress in the
after years of life.
In industry there is the disposition
to junk all men over forty. This is
unreasonable and unfair, too. There
is a play entitled "Life Begins at 4O".
Whatever it may mean, it is true that
for the most part, men do their best
work after they are forty. And many
are "going strong at seventy. The
adage may be true of dogs, but it is
not true of men-except men who re-
fuse to make progress.
The Omaha guide., 1935-05-11

" III LIdIISPOI IdIIOII ,
protection against
impure drinking
water and instruc-
ton on the dangers
of poison ivy. We
must guard against
sunburn and sun
stroke. We must
The Omaha guide., 1935-05-11

fuential in the form
ing of a child's hab-
its and attitudes.
Can you imagine
the child in this sit
uation, which l ac-
tually witnessed?
The teacher was
having the class
The Omaha guide., 1935-05-11

Proverbs and PARALLELS
By A. B. Mann
(For the Literary Service Bureau)
AN OLD DOG AND NEW TRICKS
There are serious doubts as to the
truthfulness Of the axiom "You can't
The Omaha guide., 1935-05-11
Proverbs and PARALLELS

By A. B. Mann
(For the Literary Service Bureau)
The Omaha guide., 1935-05-11
O0UR CHILD
/AND THE SCHOOL
BY DR.. ALLEN G IRELAND
Director. Pbyfind and Hedi5 EdsezuOs
Nsr Jogs1 Slss Department 81 PsbGr Ia5Irsruos
Picnic Time

Spring time is picnic time Nc
call will bring children SO quickly.
In their enthusiasm is our oppor-
tunity. We must provide for safe
The Omaha guide., 1935-05-11
BUILD You Own COMMUNITY By Patronzng Your Naborhood Stores
= uedadsnp uhdy Pnsn Nuh@B nmsM en- frHe PmpomfCrMg Better Understanding
- Between Merchants mC6mumesan dru MTp@ed Bringing DMyh YomHe Latest Price utmg

And each day you will walk in the
straight, narrow way.
When her foot steps are vending their
paths to the grave,
May she travel it gently with a soul
that is brave
For God will still guide her in those
lonely hours
To a home in His world Of ne'er
fading Flowers.