davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21

Undismayed by the fact that
expulsion may follow its action
in joining the recent rebellion OF
emergency employees against the
national office Of the American
Federation Of Government EN-
ployes, General Accounting Office
Lodge, No. 8, is proceeding mer.
rily with plans for a gala dance
tomorrow evening.
The dance, an annual spring
time affair, will be held at the
Wardman Park Hotel, from 10 D,
m. until a. m. Happy Walkers
orchestra has been obtained and
the committee on arrangements,
which includes pretty Margaret
M. Roche, Catheryn M. Ramp.
mann and Kathryn G. Davis, has
assured a good time for every.
body who attends.
Plans for the dance were in the
making several weeks ago, before
it was known that G. A. o. would
present dismissal notices to sew
eral hundred Of its emergency
staff before and after July !. SO
when the bad news broke the
lodge fastened to announce that
the event can Just as well serve
as a farewell party to tighten the
blow for those who may be unfor-
tunate.
Originally a native Of Boston,
Mass, she has lived in Washing
ton for most of her life, and now
resides at 1922 Albenarle st.
N. w, She is a graduate of Cen
trail High School, where she be-
came a member Of Theta Kappa
Sigma Sorority and is correspond
ing secretary Of the organization.
The young worker, who is a
comptometer operator with the
@. A. o. audit division, makes a
hobby Of designing clothes and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Edward 9. johnson. -, of SOC Ray
mond St., Chevy Chase, Md, and CS-h-
erins 7. NaIoney, %, Of 11lO Greenwood
Ave, Takoma Park, Nd.
Claude 8. Shriner, 46, OF Hanover, Pa,
and Serena Fritsch, 40, Of Lancaster,
Pa. a. ill.,.
and Caroline. c. Grsenawsy' So Of sos
Lswrence W. Judkins. %. of 10 Bryant
St. N. E., and Elsie L. Lasiter, 20, Of
Newport News, Va,
Grover i. Mickelboro, 20, and Mary
G.. Coates. 81, both OF Richmond, Va.
!, Kenneth L. Orr. 80, of Gallinger Hos
pital, and rachel +. Earle, 20, Of 4os
Thomas Z. GuIllot, 80. of silver Spring,
Nd, and Rosabell Bowles, Is, Of Charles
George D. Eldrsd. as, Of 1905 Rhode
Island Ave. N. W.. and Ulda L. john
son. IS, Of 1725 Seventeenth st. N. w.
David A. Proctor. 20, of 1895 Thirty
fifth st. N. W., and Fairfax Frazier,- 20,
of 21O1 r st. NJ. w.
BENJAMIN u. Sander. 80, of Trinity
Towers: and Dorothy A. Rock o. Of
Fritz MART, Is, of College Park Nd.
and Gertrude q. Austin, 20, of 1873 New
Hampshire Ave. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
EVENTS TODAY

Dance. Fetracom Club, Federal
Trade Commission hearing room.
8l5 Connecticut Ave. N. w., $3.50
p. m.
Meeting, I. C. C. Lodge, No, 349.
A. F. G. E., anteroom to hearing
room A, Interstate Commerce
Commission, Ais p. m.
Meeting, Standards Local No.
$50, N. F. F. E., Bureau Of Stand
ards, 4:45 p. m.
Meeting, executive council Local
No. 2, N. F. F. E., ITO Fourteenth
st. N. W., 5 p. m.
The Civic Theater's cast Of IS
for its final play Of the season,
Fly Away Home" is to include
five Government people whose tai.
ent for the stage is well known,
James Otis, PWA housing divi-
sion, will appear as "Mr. Masters,
while George Cain. Of Interstate,
will be cast as Prof. Sloan" the
"other man." Mary 10 Day of
State, and James Rawls, Of Labor,
will appear as two Of the Masters
children, and Betty Leaf, of Vet,
eranS' Administration, will play the
role Of Penny" an old family ser.
want. In addition, Dennis e. Con.
nell, Of Federal Trade Commits.
sion,s Is acting as codirector with
Director Day futile. Of the Civic
Theater. ...
The play opens at Wardman
Park Theater Tuesday for q five.
day run.
Joseph Stansfield, president: w
E. HoffheinS, vice president;
Grace E. Reardon, secretary.treas
urer. and John W. Ginder, trustee
are the slate Of officers elected
recently by the District Of Colum
bia Federation of Federal EN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
RIRTHS

Charles ana Phoebe Humes, girl.
Fred and Jane Warren, boy.
Floyd and Josephine French, boy.
Joseph and Louise Robinson, girl.
Melvin and Madeline Buck, boy.
owen and Ruby Clarke, boy.
Winfield and Margaret Kelly: boy.
Julius and Madeline Schneider, cir
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
CHERVIL SAUCE
To Serve with BrOiled Fish

q pound OF UULICI N
tablespoonful Of chervil.
Heat together. and pour over
the fish. A few blanched almonds
added to this sauce is very nice.
This same drawn butter sauce
with Tarragon or basil may be
used for broiled fish.
Herbs" by the way, are pro
nounced in the best Cathedral
circles with the ''h" silent. just
plain everyday "erbS."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21

oven, basting it occasionally with
olive oil.
Some Of these other novelties
may please you.
SCRAMBLED EGGS WITH
HERBS
Put cream and butter and chervil
IN a frying pan. Cook several
minutes before adding the eggs,
salt and pepper.
SAVORY EGGS
IA Luncheon Dish)
Line a baking dish that has
been well-buttered with a layer
Of thinly sliced tomatoes, a little
pepper and salt. Cover with
chopped parsley, finely chopped
onions, and one teaspoonful Of
chervil. Cover this with cheese
sauce, then place q layer Of sliced
hard.boiled eggs, cover with
chopped parsley and q teaspoon
full Of chervil. Cover the whole
with more cheese sauce and bake
in the oven As minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
SAvORY EGGS
"a IuncheOn niShl
BAKED POTATOES WITH
HERBS

Bake large potatoes. When
cooked, remove the inside and
mash UP with q little cream and
butter. Add one-half teaSpoonful
Of either savory mixed herbs, sage,
thyme or chervil. Put back in
the potato shells and bake for a
few minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
DEATHS AND MARRIAGES

John u. Sherman. 20. Of 44o4 Seventh
st. N. W., and Mary c. Murray. 20, Of
3s0S Tunlaw Rd. N. W.
Robert ]. Sisk. 80, and Alma ]. Davis.
IS, both Of Johnstown, Pa.
Charles c. McClain, 90, of Colmar
Of Salem, Ohio.
John shea, IS, and Mae Ortlip, 30, both
Of 1919 Quincy st. N. w.
William A. Lee, IS. and Helen W..
Lloyd, rs, both of Quantico, Va.
Joseph A. Silvestro, %, of $500 Bates
Rd. N. E., and Rose Z. Cutler, 20, Of
z341 Douglas st. N. e.
John Jivanosich, 81, and Hattie Mato-
szak, 30. both Of Baltimore, Nd.
Malcolm First, 20. Of Miami. Fla, and
Frances Yasme5 80, Of ago Thirteenth
st. N. e.
Samuel T. @. Lancaster, jr., and Mar
ion Marks, q. Of 3OI4h r 81. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
DEATHS REPORTED

Margaret Gasch. ST. Emergency Hos
pltal.
George L. Morton, rs, Emergency
Hospital.
Bethiar Holland, IS. Emergency Hos
pital.
Mary u. cissel "a, 1919 Allison st.
N. w.
Henry J. Kittinger, II, sibley Hos
pital
Charles C. Nelson. 50, U. S. Soldiers
Home.
william H. Macarthur. 81. 1Iss G st.
8. z.
Harry A. King. 81, st. EIizabeths
Hospital.
Continued ON Page "a, Col. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
RENTAL HUNTING
With Barbara Holmes

interested the places described 6eOsv write phone
call Barbara Holmes 1919 H ST. d. $3.50 or DL 1000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
CARDS OF THANKS

VERNON, EDNA JONES - The family
wishes to express their heartfelt thanks
for the expressions of sympathy and beau.
tiful flowers given on the occasion OF the
death of our beloved daughter and sister,
EDNA JONES VERNON.
MOTHER. FATHER. SISTERS
AND BROTHERS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
FLORISTS

BEAUTIFUL FUNERAL SPRAYS
80 enc %. delivered. =. }. EhAPI.BR.
F10rist Goa q 9E. n W
GUIDE BROS. CO., Funeral Deaigns
1919 p St. N. W. Man A270
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
MONUMENTS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS maFbla, hrouDe.
Large stock Of finished memorialg q
display. FALVEY GRANITE co, ING:
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENTS
WEDDING announcements, 90.76 up; 24.hE.
service. GoodhartS. 1914 q. Ma. S15S.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
WIN. J. VALLEY. INC
622 6TH ST. s. =. u. O400
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
NOW

CONTINUED from Local Page)
oven, basting it occasionally with
olive oil.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21

:. COOKING SCHOOL - More
thar than $50 enthusiastic femi.
nine Federal clerks crammed the
cafeteria of the Potomac Park
Apartment building yesterday
afternoon to watch Jean Green,
Washington Times cooking expert,
tell them the intricacies of what
she was doing while she prepared
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21

To-day. xATiRTNGE 0iIviER-FLoRAA
ROBSON in 'FIRE OVER ENGLAND"
Tomorrow Doors Omen IL 80, ShoM r. ~:
HAVmLAND. Secret Agent 4-9 No. 1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-07

Briefly-it cuts down food spoilage, allows
for quantity purchasing due to Westinghouse
large capacity and studied spacing, makes
Bargain Buying" pay, for specially adver'
tised perishable food may be bought for
later consumption without fear of spoil
age. and low-cost operation presents added
savings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-07
NAVAL DOCTOR
LOST AT SEA

Mystery surrounds the disappear
ance Of Lieut.. John Alfred Work
man, Medical Corps, U. s. Navy,
from the S. S. President Polk off
Honolulu last Saturday.
Lieutenant Workman attended
the Capitals Naval Medical School
in 1934-36 and while in Washing
ton occupied an apartment at 2121
New York Ave.
He was recently detached from
duty at the Boston Naval Hospital
and was en- route to the Sixteenth
Naval District headquarters at
Cavite, P. l., for assignment.
Word Of his disappearance came
from Rear Admiral o. g. Muffin,
commandant of the Fourteenth
Naval District headquarters in
Honolulu Territory, Hawaii, who
had been informed by Dollar Line
officials.
Lieutenant Workman's wife,
Mrs. Gladys Lorraine Workman,
who was travelling with him, could
give no reason for her husbands
action" ..',.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-07
WOnMemsS Club
Calendar
TODAY

washington section of the Ma
tional Council Of Jewish Juniors
Meeting, 8 p. m, Jewish Com.
munity Center.
Women's City Club - Business
meeting, 8 p. M, 1856 jackson
Place.
Xenos Club of the Y. W. C. A
Supper, dancing and business
meeting, $3.50 p. M, "Y" head
quarters.
Potomac Chapter. D. A. r.
Thirty-fourth birthday anniver-
sary, tea, 4 to 6 p. M, home Of
Mrs. Daniel C. Walser, l6 East
Bradley Lane, Chevy Chase, Md.
Women's Club Of Sixteenth
Street Misunderstanding, home
Of Mrs. Harry v. Lansdale, $500
Sixteenth st. N. w.
Major L'Enfant Chapter, D. A.
R.-Meeting, 8 p. M, home of
Mrs. Chase Smoot, 1853 Mt. Pleas
ant Street.
Washington League Of Women
Shoppers-Meeting, 4:30 p. m,
A. A. U. w. clubhouse, 1884 I ST..
N. w.
Soroptimist Club - Luncheon
meeting, p. m, Willard Hotel.
Parent-Teacher Association Of
st. Agnes School-Bridge party
for benefit of the school, 8 p. m,
Little Tea House.
TOMORROW
Women's City Club-Book Sec
ton meeting, 2 p. m, 1876 Jackson
Place.
Woman'S National Democratic
Capitalization committee meet
ing, II q. M, 1926 New Hampshire
Ave.
Business Girls Round Table
Group Of the Y. w. C. A.-Meet-
ing, Sis p. m. "Y" headquarters.
Ladies Auxiliary of the Dis
abled American Veterans-Recep-
ton in honor of the American
War Mothers and guests in honor
of National Capital Chapter, No.
2, D. A: ", 8 p. M, Moose Hall,
1414 I st. N. w.
Ladies of st. AloySius and Holy
Trinity Parishes - Evening Of
recollection, 6 to $3.50 p. M, Wash.
ington Retreat House, 1000 Hare
wood Rd. N. e.
Park View Woman's Club-Edu.
cation meeting, 1890 p. m, home
Of the president. Mrs. Warren H.
Wagner. 7708 Morningside Drive
N. w.
Catholic Daughters of America
Annual dance and card party,
$3.50 p. m, Willard.
E. Pluribus Unum Chapter,
D. A. R.-Meeting, at Martha
Washington Seminary. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-07
PLAN
MEET HERE

How widely are women's col.
umns read in the nations news
papers? a
How effective-or Ineffective
are newspaper editorials?
How valuable are schools Of
journalism, and are their gradu-
ates competent, with an adequate
background for newspaper careers?
These and kindred subjects, in
GLIDING newspaper surveys, the
perennial issue of freedom Of the
press and the reporting of news
from Europe, Washington and
other centers of important news
DEVELOPMENTS were announced to-
day as on the agenda for three
day convention of the American
Society of Newspaper Editors to be
held April 1917 in the National
Press Club.
Charles o. Gridley, president of
the club, will welcome the -!e-
gates. The annual address is to
be delivered this year by Marvin
H. Creager, managing editor of
the Milwaukee Journal.
Gov. Mariner S. Eccles, Of the
Federal Reserve Board, is also
scheduled to address the editors,
as are President Harper Sibley,
of the United States Chamber Of
Commerce, and Chairman Joseph
P. Kennedy CT the Maritime Com
mission.
Among those expected to partici-
pate in the discussion are Henry
L. Mencken, Baltimore author, edi-
tor and satirist; DR.. George Gal.
lup, and several well known Ameri-
can and foreign correspondents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-07
Miner Wounds Wife,
Kills Father-in-LaW

KULPMONT, Pa, April 7
QN.SJ.-Emptying his .45-caliber
automatic at the couple as they
stood in midtown street, Tony
Peronace, 81, miner, yesterday
shot and killed his father.in-law
and probably fatally wounded his
young wife, Mary, &c, police re-
ported.
The dead man was Vito Mirello,
father of Mrs. Peronace. Peron-
ace was rushed to jail. The shoot
ing occurred just as a crowd Of
children was passing en- route to
school.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-07
ItaIy Plans Bigger Navy

ROME, April 8 Q.N.S)-1taly's
naval estimates Of 1857 ,000, 900
lire for 1937-193S were made pub
lie today, comparing with 1,6OS,-
0OO, 900 for 1861.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-07
Italy Boosts Navy Fund

ROME, April Z dN.S0.-Italy'S
naval estimates Of 1857, 000, 900
lire for 1937-1938 were made pub
lie today, comparing with 1,609,-
100000 for 1936-1937.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-07

Size 14x21x60 inches. Roll
type doors, attractively
maple finished. Shown B.
Sizes 21x21x6O inches, $8.95
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-07

Roll-up door, five feet high,
two feet wide closet. Fiber
board, wood frame. Two
Odora Retainers. Shown c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-07
AII-MetaI
$4.95

Brown finished metal closets,
15x2Ox60 inches, equipped
with Yale lock. Shown D.
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR
The times-news., 1937-01-01
WAS SHAKESPEARE EDUCATED?

Emanatng from any other sources, we would
be inclined to look upon the periodic controversy
over the authorship of the Shakespearean plays as
some kind of publicity stunt. . .
In this instance, however, it is probably honest
doubt which is keeping the Baconians and the anti
Stratfordites so continuously interested in the eff
fort to prove that William Shakespeare was not
the author of the plays which for centuries have
been exploited under his name.
1t is possible, of course because there is so little
of what might be called positive evidence that
either Shakespeare or Bacon was the writer of
these works and is entitled to the honor and credit
The Baconians, of course, claim that Shake
speare was merely an uneducated countryman and
plsyboy. who was absolutely incapable of produc-
ing any such monumental literary works.
Unfortunately, we really know very little about
William Shakespeares personal life and the cir
cumstances of his writing, which might or might
not disprove the Baconian theories. .-
So that it is quite interesting that a newly dis
covered Shakespearean signature, universally ac-
cepted as authentic. has been demonstrated by ex-
perts to be the signature of an educated man.
All Of which is interesting to those who are in
terested in such things but to the great majority
is probably merely something else to be noted in
passing.-Rock Hill Is. c. Herald.
The times-news., 1937-01-01
1T WOULD BE PRosPERrTy.MURDER

The popular understanding is that President
Roosevelt and John L. Lewis mighty friend
ly terms, but there may be less in such reports
than gossip would indicate. 1t is to be hoped so,
at any rate.
Perhaps, the country will soon have abundant
reason to see, however, just where Mr.. Roosevelt
and Lewis stand hitched.
There is no doubt about the strategy of the lat
ter as he is now crusading in behalf of his Com
mittee on Industrial Organization and as Business
Week expresses it, "stage shotgun wedding be-
tween industry and his organization"
Lewis is plainly planning to bring industry to
its knees "but cutting supplies from strategic feed
er plants" according to that organ. 1t continues
However, lacking strength for an immediate di.
rect attack he is stalking his fight for dictatorship
of industry on a flank movement through the
White House The immediate future will reveal
whether Roosevelt is to be sympathetic non-com,
batant or whether he will himself take command OF
labor try to relegate Lewis to a lieutenancy, and
try to handle the crisis without stopping the wheels
of industry" ....
1t is utterly unthinkable that Mr. Roosevelt will
let Lewis get away with such prosperity ty-murder as
his diabolic schemes contemplate
To do so would be tantamount to allowing this
powerful labor leader to become an invincible die
tator to whom even the president of the United
States would be obliged to do obeisance.
Mr.. Roosevelt is not going to stand for that kind
of tyranny.-Charlotte Observer.
The times-news., 1937-01-01
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
YARD.STICKING

These various government yardsticks are fine
business, although it is exceedingly difficult, often
impossible, to figure out just how they are to he
applied with equity indiscrimination.
For instance, let's take look at this low-rent
housing venture as typi6ed by Greenbelt, the most
widely heralded of these federal undertakings, at
Berwyn, Nd, in close proximity to the national
capital and thus most beneficial to government en-
ployes themselves. ''
1t is chroniced that the project has cost $9-
100000 and that it provides homes for 1000 FAM
lilies. On that basis there is an expenditure of
$4,000 per family. The rent is to range from $40
to $45 month, this charge to include heat light,
water town management, reimbursement to the
government. interest and taxes. Yet, six per cent
on the investment, making allowance for none of
these other benefits, services or curtailment of
principal, would call for fiat $45 monthly rent.
Even if it is contended that six per cent is too
high return for private interests, for which the
development is supposed to serve as model, cut
ting down the percentage sharply, even dispensing
with it entirely, will not meet these other obliga-
tons as househoders know them in practice.
The project. mind you, is intended for families
having incomes of from 5000 to $4,000 year
and in the presidents own words, is ian expert
ment that should be copied in every American
community"
Deponent indeed wishes that it might be and
that he might be of the lucky few who got in
on it. Spending $4,000 per house is not even
touching the problem of lower building costs which
will really help the large group of American cti-
zens within the income brackets referred to. Fam
lilies whose income ranges from $1,000 to $4,000
per year simply cannot live in or keep up $4,000
homes however desirable, comfy and even yard
stickish such Inability would quite admittedly be.
Householders simply not like the govern
ments which they support! they must consider the
cost or else.-Greensboro News.
The times-news., 1937-01-01
WHAT HE WANTED
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

The man said he had tried to
get on WPA but couldn't do it.
| told him l thought ! could get
him OIL had gotten others on.
The man side-stepped the ques-
ton, and kept on talking about
enough work to get himself a
quarter. And |, as persistently,
talked about a longer job for him,
so he could be secure.
Finally ! pinned the man down
by asking him where he lived. He
replied vaguely, "In Biltmore."
whereabouts III Biltmore?"
"Down by the hollow"
(Which hollow?" -,
cover that way" - u wide
sweep of the arm.
whats your namc?'
The man completely lodged the
question by again bringing up the
matter of getting work enough to
make himself twenty-five cents.
But ! repeated my position and
again offered to lend him my help
in getting him a job. Without an,
other word he turned and walked
away.
That man did not want job
He wanted a quarter; and he die
not expect to have to work to
get it; he thought if he put up q
pitiful plea | would give it to him
Perhaps he would have worked foi
a quarter had it been necessary
And perhaps had | offered hin
work, he would have excused him
self and promised to come back IL
an hour, and never have come
And perhaps he had dozen quar-
The times-news., 1937-01-01
SHERMAN

"It is evident none too soon," The Chicago Daily
News says, "to warn readers against accepting
most of the things said about General W. T. Sher-
man and his federal army in Gone With the Wind
"Too many people forget that the book is a
novel, that it does not pretend to be history and
that there is reason to accept as documented
truth everything its fctional characters say about
actual happenings" VhiFH"i .
~ True, Margaret Mitchell made, no pretense of
writing more than novel, but, it is also true that
historians and elderly persons with good memories
have hailed the historical record she set down as
close to perfection.
If there is any complaint, judging by all we have
heard and read about Sherman, it ought to be the
other way around The burning and pillaging by
his army, was all that Miss Mitchell said it was
and more.-Greenville Piedmont
The times-news., 1937-01-01
THE OLD YEAR

So you're going, Old Year--welf,
goodbye;
'Tis hard to say goodbye, my
friend,
You've been so kind to me | love
you,
Pm sorry that your days must
end.
Good times, Old Year, we've had
together,
Though we must part, I'll not
forget;
You take so much Of my life with
you,
And ! am really glad we met.
We have had some sadness, you
and /,
Things did not always go just
right;
There were some days we missed
the sunshine
When clouds and rain obscured
the light.
There were some days of disap-
polntment;
All dreams and hopes cannot
come true,
And some Of mine ARE going with
you,
But then the fault was not with
you.
You gave me days to make life
better,
To help the world in doing
good;
| now confess with heartfelt sor-
row
] did not do the best / could.
You gave to me sweet, lovely
flowers,
! found some thorns along the
stems,
Some stones you placed across my
pathway,
But broken they contained rare
gems.
We've had our secrets, grave and
joyous,
We've had our hopes and trials,
/ too:
You've given m esome dear sur
prlses,
And happy hours / owe to you.
At midnight then you have to
leave me,
You to the past and | go on,
A glad New Year will lead me
forward
Before tomorrow mornings
dawn.
| hope to make it better, brighter
Than any year I've known be-
fore,
And yet, Old Year, I'll feel sad
ness
When you forever leave my
door.
Goodbye, goodbye, the hour of
parting
Is tolled by y0nder solemn bell; /;
| rise to give the New Year greet
ing,
Old Year, old friend, farewell,
farewell.
LILA RIPLEY RARNWELL.
use the SWd6t Az FN hro}iec.
iHUl5 2u0Q1