New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1924, Page 4

MY HUSBAND'S LOVE Adole Garrison's New Fhase of | REVELATIONS OF A WIFE g The Way Madge Followed Dicky's Advice About Mollie As Dicky strode dowr ward his room, 1 with a swirl ot novelists used emotions.” Astonishment ment, and in it recognition of knowlec Stru him old-time mingled looked after what the to dub \quered turn gave resent- way to a authority backed by unshared by me, or emergenc g of pride in my would downed mbrance bitter realization that anor betrayed no more his heart than in mine. motioni¢ his also, hus- band whic by the quarrel o Dicky's dem nting in I stood fixed upon shap iithe figure until his door closed behind him. Then with sstart, for T had not realized watc him, I went back to mother's rogm. T her chair by the window g over the distant down to the ocean, and holding in Her hands the letter from Harriet and in, with its news of } phaned grandchilc s There were traces of tears upon her face, and I knew that her leart was full of memories of her dead daughter, all the more poignant be- cause she realized cven more fully than the rest of us that Elizabeth Harrison had utterly failed in motherhood. For a second T drew hack, dread- ing to disturb her; then I walked swiftly forward, for I realized that action of any sort better for her than this brood- ing. “Mother, dear,” T said crisply, “Dicky tells me that he has to go to New Yo there are reasons—oonnected*with that work of Lillian’s—why i can- not be re of our o rel my | eyes head and had a I was his in a out lows sloping found mez r or- was far regretful the ball to. | on the next train, and | fititasitetetirsiintitonitatectzeitoy | recelved that letter, could be modeled mask, child! ciently old and soph able to hide her alarm 1 with Dicky that she'll bear |ing, and I'll take the first turn now | You i ought to iown for a bit." lngea I {thin 1 suld with for I had determined { counter Dicky In And her A% & tragedy V't sufll- ticated face Poor she | to be wateh- look as you believe 1o that a grateful not to en again before he left, mind there was no thought but when I had lain | |down I found myself dozing and | drifted until lttle smile, my slumber, soon into a sleep [ 1asted Dicky had parted 1 found that 1o had gone aTie and Katherine and Mol for a walk, and, when batk Mollie’s cheeks her eyes glittered with excitement, Katherine v me aside for a hasty whisper. She i¢ trying to get outside the one,” she said. “I had a.summons to meet some We shall have to A sharp wateh."” “Did She Get Away?" | The girl was resticss and distrait {all thr h the and went [to be v, pleading drowsiness. But Katherine sat in the hall | tensibly wreading, with her back to Mollic's door, while from in a darkened door opposite to the girl's T watched steadily Upon three separate occasions T Mollie’s door stealthlly open feverish one. keep evening, saw and her face peer out only to be| withdrawn Katherine's the of figure, Then there was a long silence, broken at aking of a window 1 hastily stole Il to Katherine, but she al- had swiftly toward again at seated sight | being raised the b | ready | me moved agree | | lie which | am sure | crack | down | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURD There Is something fascinatingly feminine about the row of black satin bows that trim the fronmt of this smart bengaline dress, and theg contribute lghtness to what would etherwise he a very serious lobking outfit. The lace colldrs and cuffs are detachable'so that they | may be cleaned frequently and kept {iImmaculate, The/wearing quality of bengaline and tlie conflervative cut of the frock make it a most safe in- vestment, Gossip’s Corner Gold and Silver The new gold and silver brocades arc embroidered and feweled to give a particularly gorgeous and barbar- ous e flect Plain and Figured | Both plaifi and fignred kasha are used for the daytime dress and the fall coats and they are beautifully furred and tailored. White Ermine A huge surplice collar of white ‘er- | mine makes a very pretentious cos- tume of a black velvet coat dress. Cupful of Rice Acupful of rice added to Lyon- naise potatoes just before aking |them from the fire makes = them most deliclous. Red Flannel | Vests of bright red flannel are scen with the new fall suits of black |and white stripes or checks. Peasant Designs Embroidered pockets in igns colors are seen dresses. on white ~ peasant | in wool of the most crude | crepe | fr——DATLY FARHION SERVIOR FEMININE BOWS FABLEF ON HEALTH \ BEGIN HERE TODAY / Robert Forap, newspaper corre- spondent, ageompanies the Theodore Roosevelt eXpedition inte Africa in 1008, They dffive at Mombassa, the “gateway of British East Africa,” and then make the railroad journey to their firtst camp on the game-crowded Kapitl Plajns, 288 miles from the coast. With Colonel Roosevelt 'are his son, Kermit, and three scientific members of hf staft —NMajor Edgar A, Morans, Edmund ‘Heller and J. Allen Loring. Now the expedition camps at Saigai-Sai, a farm belonging to Commander TFredericks Attenbor- ough, after a wonderfully successful shooting trip in the Sotik country. Now, going in a launch across the lake toward the mouth of the Morendt river, they catch sight of a large hippo walking along the shore, Colonel Roosevelt, Kermit and Cunninghame leave the ldunch and row toward the animal. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Dawson, the Attenboroughs and myself sat in the launch, which had come to a halt, and watched the hunt eagerly, at the same time keep- | ing a sharp lookout for the hippo 80 as to warn the hunters of its whereabouts, The row-boat had not proceeded far into the bay when, less than a hundred yards away in the papyrus reeds, there suddenly came into view the huge head of a hippopota- mus. Tt looked simply enormous, and very ugly. , Calmly,it watched the approach of the invaders of its | privacy, until it seemed to realize suddenly that danger threatened it, At this moment, it dashed off away from the rapidly nearing rowers and made its way along the papyrus edge, while its wet back glistened in the strong sunlight. Roosevelt was standing up in the ‘boat, with his rifie held to his shoulder and AY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1924, - hippo for their.group. When they neared the proposed hunting ground, Colonel Roosevelt decided to embark in the frail row-boat, accompanicd only by two native porters to row him, and try for a hippo “wnalded. The launch was to stand by, ready to come to his ald and later to carry him back to camp, He had rewed across the lake for a.couple of miles, when he suddenly found ‘himself amongst a school of fifteen ogmore hippopotami. 'They immediat®ly surrounded his boat and charged it repeatedly, bumping the bottom with their broad backs as they dived beneath it. The two natives were terrified and dropped their oars, There was ample cause for their terror, for it is no light thing to be attacked by even one single hippo when only In a frail row-boat—let alone some.fifteen or twenty, Colonel Roosevelt, however, was in his elejpent and was undismayed. We calmly selected the biggest bull from amongst the school, and killed it with a beautiful shot through the head. / Re next picked out another exceptionally fine specimen, which later turned out to be a big cow, and also killed it with his first shot. As he only wanted these two speci- ment for the completion of the groups for the' museum, he there- |affer contented himself with mere- 1y protecting himself against the re- mainder of the hippo. When, finally, they had disap- | peared, he sat down In the boat and | waited patiently for his two victims to rise to the surfaee. It takes from two to' three hours for a dead hippo to rise after being killed in deep water such as these had” been The occupants of the launch had heard the firing, and now steamed up to Colonel Roosevelt's assistance. There was nothing to do but mof- | pess their ‘souls in patience and wait |for the two hippo to float to the Br}nklut-ruu es, steamed hom-! ily with thin ctéanh toasted bran bread, quince honey, waffles, milk, coffee. Luncheon—Corn & la Creole, stewed carrotd, baked \potatoes, rice pudding, whole wheat, bread, but- ter cocoa, tea. Dinner—Broiled halibut steak, baked. caulifiower, mashed eweet potatoes, ¢elery and cabbage salad, compote of fruit, sponge cake, bread and butter, milk, eoffee, A good rule to keep in mind Is that “no fried food should be given to a child under elght years. of course, this maens no waffles for breakfast. Home-made Jellies and jams are excellent food for small people and make up for the lack of father's pie in many instances, The pure juice of fruit has a tonic effect when combined with sugar in a jelly that is quite beneficlal. * A plece of bread and butter thinly spread with jelly often answers as dessert when one is less than 10, 3 Before preparing the caulifiower for baking remove enough for the younger members of the family. Mash with a fork and season with salt, butter and a tiny bit of pap- rika for a child under six years of age. B After one 18 four years old, hom- iny makes a change from breakfast cereal. Steamed Hominy. One cup fine hominy, 1% tea- spoons salt, 4 cups boiling water. Put salt in bolling water and slowly add hominy. Cook 10 minutes directly over the fire. Cook one hour or longer over hot water. Quince /Honey. Four large quinces, 3 pounds sug- ar, 4 cups water. Pare and grate fruit. Put water | and fruit in preserving kettle and boil 10 minutes. Add sugar, smlux' it in slowly' and boll 20 ' minutes ~ longer. © Pour fnto sterilized canw and seal while hot. Carn & In.Oreole \ Bix ears corn, 1 small enlon, green peppers, 3 toliatoes, 2 table- spoons butter, "3 and pepper. Cut,corn from cob, Mince onlon. Remove seeds and white fibre from peppers and chop or shred peppers. Peel tomatoes and cut In quurters: Melt butter in frying pan, add vege- tables and ook 20 minutes. Sea- gon with salt and pepper and serve on hot buttered toa; / This concoction s, planned/ please the growh-up Diembe: of the family. ie children should make their luncheon of baked pd-’ tatoes, stewed carvots, whole wheat bread and butter, milk and rice pud- ding. P to Rice Pddding One-half cup rice, 4 cups ik, % oup sugar, 1 scant teaspoon salt, 'z nutmeg. 4 Wash rice through nany waters, Cover with cold water and let gtand over night. | the moruing drain. Put milk in a buttered buking dish and ddd rice. The milk should be used cold. Pyt in a cool eyen and bake affThour, stirring every 20 minutes. Add sugar, selt and nutmeg grat- ed and stir ufitil sugar is dissolved. Bake in a slow oven two or more Tours Aonger, stirrfng frequently to prevent the rice from selting tg the bottom of the dish. - As the scum forms over the top of the milk, logsen it and turn it into the body of the pudding. When the pudding is_ ddne it should be of a creamy consistency, the rice and milk perfectly blended and smooth. More i may be needed during ,the baking. It is stirred in cold 1, NEA Scrvice, Inc.) (Copyright, 11 PLAIN HEALTH RULES not look after his going. Do you feel well enough to see Katie about something for him to eat? And soon DIES SUDDENLY | —GOOD MANNERS “That sloping roof and the old | eherry Desige it she whis- | pered down that ready for any emergency. |surface, . Cunninghame #nd the There was & sharp report from the troc | Attenboroughs heaped congratula- “She he probabl the house for collar buttons.” She shot a shrewd loo but her wise old eyes were full of kindness. “Come here and kiss me, garet,” she said su Mar- will be calling all over | ogly, open- | can get {way if she wishes, FHurry down- stairs and trail her. while I make sure she is not in the room. I'll be right at your heels.” She was as good as her reached the shelter of the cherry | tree before Mollie Fawcett at- | word T {Anytown school, little Mollie Mann daily with a new list of “dos” and “don'ts."” 1e home dry and well aired 1Do not let odors clothing and do not wear until odors | After the hyglene class opencd at and crevices Laundry—Keep sofled until cling clothing washed. to soiled e garbage can came in for an | appear. row-boat, and one of Colonel Roose- velt's bullets struck in a vital spot, The hippo turned immediately and charged with its huge mouth wide | open, straight at the frail row-boat. We could plainly see the ivory tusks land teeth within that deep cavern |of a mouth. |tions on Roosevelt, for he had in- |deed achieved a remarkable per- | formance ! ventually, to the complete sur- prise of Colonel Roosevelt, who be- licved that he had only killed two hippo, five dead bodies of the mon- Arthur N. Giegerich, New York At- torney, Passes Away Unexpected- ly—Autopsy Is To Performed. New York, Sept. 20.—Arthur N, An Unwanted Introduction Obviously, it intended Giegerich, an attarney, son of Su- preme Court Justice Leonard A. Giegerich, died suddenly early today at the family’s summer home at Tot- tenville, Staten Island. Death, accord- ing to Justice Giegerich, was caus- ed by poisoning belleved to have re- Cellar—Ventilate thoroughly. used as storage be sure to keep it sanitary. If there is but one win- the 'dow run an air dluc to some point | near cellar floor. Prevent collection throughout the house. | n |sters came to the surface. It took mischief. |some considerable time to get ropes Another sharp report came to us round them and prepare them, so |across the water—and we could al- |that the launch could tow its burden | Mmost sce the bullet enter that colos- |of about fifteen tons dead weight - d““‘nal mouth. As the builet hit, the {back to the camp. DA r]us‘(- immense jaws closedy with a vieious| Owing to the great weight of the snep. It still held on its charge for |animals, they were by no means an | s 5 overhauting tired in Marion's knickers, a sweat- | °*0" ! S er of mine and with & thick vepy| 1t had to be emptied daily, aired and washed. wra ed around her head limbec TanDe 2d head, climbed | =) % iho house in general, down the old tree, agilely swing to : the aronndlaratemiN oot t | following rules were enforced: , 21" £ 3 F g Bedroom—Afr the beds and bed- ward the road. | room for an hour or more. Prevent I padded stealthily after her, | ing her arms, and while I bent ebove her“she held me tightly for | & second or two, while she mur- mured, with a tenderness which s rarely manifests to me. “I understand, my dear, only too | well, And I'll help in whatever way I can.” Mollie’s Excitement My throat was too constricted for speech without tears, but I Kkissed her gratefully, and fled to my own room, where I pulled myself to- gether and went in search of Kath- erlne. T found her in the library, and told her of the startling infor- mation which Dicky had given me, and of his injunction to watch Mol- e Fawcett day and night. “There's something afoot,” Kath- erng ass She’s been pacing up and down the sun parlor like something demented ever since she Letter from Annette Anderson Mrs, John Alden Prescott, Continued. Mrs, Prescott, Bradford fold me she was sure you would fec very kind n discover th you left do not pers you ha when I tri did rather h §nterposed by sayin »"I'm sure, Nurse me ‘Nurse' when she particularl Mrs. Prescott Junior 8o have the secret desk found, as she Ber rooms ; without I knew course I and 1 3radford vays calls who would | dodging from tree to tree, that she | might not scc me, and when T| reached the gate she was. running | | down the roa Katherine slipped her hand mine as I reached the gate. was breathing hard as she pered frantically: “Did she get away?" I shook my head in negattén and pointed down the road, down which | Mollie Fawcett’s slender figure was | running. She took away her hand | promptly and stepped behind me. ngle file,” she whispered, “‘and keep close to the bushes.” into She whis- the collection of dust in the springs 'ing with dampened dusters, in or I know than other rooms that if I Mrs, wer and through my devotion to | ¥ and my friends had lef in such a way, I would be very nd thank my husband’s motl le y much for putting the entire | | place 2 This bit of rightous pretention or her p. e 10 righ | | | *d to a discussior W son tmme -law 1 to new ctly ANNETTF Night Wire from Leslie Ruth Burke. at pon ANDERSON Prescott to Mrs. Pre keys to the house with in- ssolutely no one ex- ) be t 1 allowed in the Above a1l no of mine elee let be Leave ev Do ne ng that sets ba partmenr. you find it mptory. If neces- Mrs. Prescett 1ent hous il both of apa 1E HAMILTON P | (Qopyrignt, 1924, NE. glass where Mr. fore more apt| Raggedy Ann, sand Ann could h ooly did but what Raggedy and see everythifig Mr. made Raggedy|ehine on my nose!"” feel sad was to think how Mr.|Ann ran down the path and into the The Aasre“m?géf KiggedyAnn edy And m:y ?2\\9‘\] G):ue“c y There was plenty of room under | tight. Gooly had put | | ed as he came out of the house with Just you wait!" Mr. Gooly hawl- a large stick. “I'll give you a hard thump for putting this snoring ma- But Raggedy Gooly had fooled her With his enor- | woods and Mr. Gooly did not follow ing machine. Raggedy Ann could sit and watch | [ the whe in 2o round and EEing’ the snoring machine could hear it at in a few minutes ld leave Walter | Gooly’s house. geedy Ann said to her- Andy will be Mr. Gooly wiif Mr. Gooly will er and take ‘him to work. And, hoat pture W sanky's house poor wood d 1 in Mr. Gooly's wood shed and annot 7 is ascape! it never erying when is uee “gitting 1o have as wi w not ng just boga would not fec Mr. Gooly said fift minutes had not come, iited Andy v Andy doesn’t hurry and | to take a nap, 1 awhile come, Mr. Gooly times and then went 1y An o escape!” So she stood the gl to one 1hed softly to the floor. you going?" dy Ann ing ma- hought, “now 188 case “He Goc are Mr rea chin cried just as | stop the sno! snoring ma- t awaken you!' you get back in glass case, Miss Rag- Mr. Gooly shouted as he | reached | dy Ana | she | Al and | Gooly, | jumped to onc | snoring ma ust i wh le and pushed the towards Mr. Gooly, the machinery his long nose, wled as he Stop this old ma- me for Wow #hine! But Raggedy Ann did not intent staying to stop the machine even ywn how, o she. ran for door nd as she went nged it shut behind her | just in time to bump Mr. Gooy back { into the house R Ann raced to the wood ¢ tried to open the door a0 wool duck boat door was locked Gooly had kn Ag help t escape, but the “ZAA- | just like someone snoring, | fooled | still | wish, 80 | humming a| 1 sad. | Mr. Gooly reached for Raggedy Ann far, for tha snor machine was when Raggedy|in & clump of wild and o6 tight and ed his nose too hard Ra iy Ann presently came to. Raggedy Andy .and Walter cheese nibbles told them of her adventure, i Promotes Skin | |Purity And Beauty 8 Daily use of the Soap keeps the skin fresh, smooth and clear, while lmuchfl of the Ointment now and then prevent little skin troubles be- coming serious. They are ideal for| ¢ the toilet, as is also Cuticura Tal- cum for powdering and perfuming. | the row-boat, but Colonel Roose- velt fired a third time and dropped the hippo dead with a bullet through the brain, While this was going on, we could “CAMP ROOSEVELT" . casy subject for towing, and the | progress of the launch across the lake was, of necessity, labored and slow. To add to .their disconfort, night presently cast its inky pall ON LAKE NARVASKA. - 1 |aee Kermit taking photographs of the charge and kill tvith his camera. He appeared to be quite unper- turbed. Later on he said to me, when | speaking about his experiences with | this hippo “I only saw the beast ]mmncn my view-finder and |once with my naked eye until it was dead!" { Then began the difficult task of | dregging the huge carcass out of the | weeds Into clear water, so that the laugch could take it in tow for the camp. However, after strenuous efforts by Cunninghame, who stood weist-deep in the water, ourselves in the launch, and the native porters |in the row“boat, we succeeded final- |1y, after several hours’ hard work, in | |achieving our object.' Thereupon, |we headed across the lake for, the camp, proudly towing the huge heast—it must have weighed fully | three tons or morc—behind us. | Roosevelt and Kermit ~were de- lighted with their success on this hunt; and we were naturally over- joyed at heing witnesses to such an |interesting adventure. It certainly had been a memorable occasion, and | we were all tived after the long day on the water, | We reached the pier below the At- | tenborough’s house at sunset. While | the others returned to the camp. I | helped the |and Cunninghame tow the dead hippo round into the little bay in front of the Rooseveit camp, so that |1t would be regdy for dragging ashore early next morning for Heller |and his skinners to start work on the carcass. “IU's been a bully day's hunting,” |called Roosevelt to me, gleefully,-as he started off to walk round to his éamp. And his face wreathed in | smiles. CHAPTER X | “Roasevelt Luck” on Lake Naivasha Many interesting Incidents oc- |curred during the stay at Saigai-Sat |and certainly the.memories of there | adventurons fays in gphat camp must |ever remain pleasant ones for all of the members of the expedition. Heller will remember the huge leopard, yweighing some 26 bounds, never | Attenbgrough brothers | jover the lake and it began to rain Ih"a\\l Vo It was bitterly cold, and gthey had no coats or blankets with them, Neither had they had any ifood since breakfast shortly after dawn, and they had brought none with them in the launch as they had not expected to be so long awa |from the camp. They reached the camp shores of Saigai-Sai farm o'clock in the on at morning-—all the 3 30 with their Juck. The sugcess of |that day's sport on the lake was |ample compensation and no one was really sorry to have had such an ex- | perience—least of all Theodore | Roosevert, | “On another occasion, they had shot two otters in the lake. At first |they rad thought them to be some | huge water-snake. 1t was not until |they approached quite close that they (iscovered = that . they were | otters, Kermit had had good the hippo, too; and he had alse |killed a sing-sing near the camp. | This was a_new specimen of water- buck, in so far' as the Roosevelt ex- pedition was concerned, and proved |a very welcome addition te their large collection of trophies for the Natural History Museum in Wash- |ington The day aftor I had reached Nai- vasha, T received a letter from Theo- dore Roosevelt, which bhad been sent in to me by a Masai warrior. This letter was in answer te one"that I had written him in regard to a cable from America addressed to me in which it was stated that con- | siderable agitation was proceeding in the American press over the large quantities of wild game that the { Roosevelts expedition had beep re- ported to haye shot, | 1 had asked him for a briet stafe ment of his views on the subject, f order that T might cable it to\New York. 1 had als forwarded & to him, by Attenborough on his return {trip across the lake in the Jaunch, a great many bags of mail that 1 | had found awaiting him'at Naivasha. | | (Continued in Our Next, Issfe) Tuck with which he discovered one morning in | one of his rat-traps, attached, a free drag. . On another "morning, Roosevelt Colonel Cunninghame o and for greater security, to a thorn-bush for the | left-overs. | Wasted Spage y Much room s wasted in cupboards afd refrigerators by not having |small compact food containers for Wide topped brothers Attenborough went out in hoWls and plates represent a great the launeh in search of a good male Waste of space. | very | cold, wet and hungry—but delight®d | flaring sulted from tlie eating of bad food. Mr, Gilegerich, who was 34 years old, was active in democratic politics in the Bronx. A third ¢hild was born | to him and wife four weeks ago. | Justice Giegerich =aid an autopsy | ‘would be performed on the body of | his son. | HOMAN-CARLSON Earl Raymond Homan To Take Miss As His Mildred Linnea Carlson Bride At Center Church, The wedding of Miss Mildred | Linnea Carlson, daughter of Mrs. | Marie Carlson of 110 Cherry street, to Eary Raymond Homan, wson of Mr., and Mrs. Walter Howman of 154 Cherry street, will take place this afternoon at 5 o'clock at the Center Congregational church. Rev. Henry W. Maler will officiate and the cou- ple will be attended by Miss Leone Homan, sister of the groom, as maid of honor and Walter. E. Carlson, brother of the bride, as best man. The wedding march will be played | hy Theron Wolcott Hart. | The bride will be _attired in a white canton ercpe gown, trimmed with silk Spantsh lace. She will wear @ tulle veil trimmed with duchess lace and pearls. #er bou- quet will be of bridal roses. The lmaid of honor will wear a gown of cream canton crepe and a black |panne velvet hat. Her bouquet will !be of pink roses. | After the ceremony a reception will be held at Norden hungalow at {which about 100 guests are expectétl to be present from Beverly, Mass., Rocky Hill, Hartford and this city. Mr. and Mrs. Homan will leave on a wedding trip to Bangor, Maine., and upon their return will reside at 110 Cherry street. Mr, Homan is employed by the New Britain Ice corporation. e—————————————— Entertainrment and Dance CLAN DOUGLAS. No. 130, 0. 8 C , Presents €lan Murray’s Glee Club and MacTuckerty’s Band of Springficld, Mass. ODD FELLOWS HALL Arch Street Saturday Evening, Sept. 20, 1924 Admission 50 Cents PALACE HARTFORD, NOW, FOLK % We are at the end of our journey as far os the Poli Players ave concern- ed, this season, all this week is FARK- WELL. WEEK, fo this great Stock Company. Our Farewell play will be “IN LOVE WITH LOVE” Broadway's great comedy success. Nr. Heprard) Miss St. Claive and Mr. A. H. Ven Baren will all play leading roles and Frances Williams aod Edmund Abbey wil have cholce parts. let's turn out in lm numbers and vénd them away ¥ " il |t You gannot commit a greater s6- eial blunder than to introdugs person of position, to a some one she | does not care to know, especizlly In a public place. PALAC WEEK OF SEPT 28th o ey st JAMES CRUZE srosuer VThe c P COVERED WAGON' @ Paromoun! @ iclure Evenings— Balcony. Rush. Orch. Box and Loge Reserved, Seats Now Selling Matinees—All Scats ‘Rush, Children 10c—\fter School PAR y 3 NIGHTS BEG. SONS NEXT MON, HARTFORD WiLLIAM HARRIS JR., Presents OUTWARD BOUND The most unusual and fascinating drama of the era. “w“”bbh‘/\fi‘hhfifihh”l‘ HOLY TRINITY G. R. CRURCH FAIR DUDJAK'S HALL Sexton Street ¢« Sept. 13, 15, 20, 27, 2 Benefit Church Building Funu Entertainment and Dan \ ,