davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-25
CHEAP IMITATION
IN HOMES OF RICH

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-While small
Bowery philanthropists are meeting
small friends today and suggesting that
Dose tings wat de rich blokes on FIT
avenoo sent down ter our Joint fer
Christmas was phoney. DE paint has
come on me mister's dolls nose al
ready the rich bloke5" themselves
are having their eyes opened today with
their own gifts.
Though the paint may not vet have
come Off their sisters dolls nose, there
is sickening sensation that the plat
ing may come of their solid" gold din
ner sets. and many furtive investiga-
tons VIII probably follow effusive
thanks for beautiful gifts.
Special Line.
Manufacturing jewellers are prepar-
ing for a special line Of work next Mon
day which will probably include expert
examination and opinion on the real
value Of ropes OF near-pesrls and
.'solid" gold tableware and toilet ar
1lclee
This unbecomlng and annoying sus-
picion on the part OF recipients Of gifts
among the elite is due largely TO the
disturbing announcement made by Au-
gust V. Lambert. OF the jewelry firm OF
Lambert Bros that the famous
elghteen-karet "soHd gold dinner serv-
ice'Sof the late Mrs. Caroline w Astor
which has been the envy of her friends
and the dream Of yesgmen FOR years. +.
in reality ordinary plebian silver witt
a realistic touch cS gold plate as dis
E1ise-
Much Plated Ware.
This terrible shock 20 society IS made
even worse by the general statement
by Lambert that not only is Mrs. AS
tors famous dinner set sham. bu
that a large pert o. the goldware an,
jewelry which adorns t:ie homes ant
persons Of the ''rich bIokes" is merel!
a cheap imitation.
Lambert says he has often pslishe,
and repaired the Aston solid" gol'
dinner service and he knows whereo
he speaks. In addition to that he one
sold Mrs. Aston six SOLID gold knive
and forks which were made Of sllve
with a gold plating. Imitation pearl
ara 30 popular he says that he CarTie-
line or imported imitsdous, and ha
done a good business with them anon
the wealthy society women during tn
present holiday trade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-25
Y. NJ. c. A. BOARDERS
RECEIVE PRESENTS
Secretary Smith Is Master of
Ceremonies at the ASSO-
ciation Building.

The boys or tho Y. N. c. A. made
Christmas morning merry in spite Of
their being FAR from the folks az home.
Gerald Smith. the social secretary, had
arranged tree for the boys in the
LOBBY. and at s.l5. clad fra pajamas and
nighues, the waits came down, eager
to see what St. Nick and others had left
for them.
lr. Smith had written the parents OF
all the boys living in the building. re-
questing them 10 send him their presents
FOR their sons. and he would see that
The gifts were presented DO true home
style. one Washington father presented
prominent resident of the nth door
with sundry receiptcd bills for gas and
electric light The social secretary pro-
,ided many presents, useful, ridiculous,
and mixed, and Christmas letters had
been reserved for distribution around the
tree.
Breakfast. which the association had
furnished. followed the ceremony az the
tree Species were made boy Messrs.
smith. HoaglanJ, Fuller. Cochran. and
Dryesdale-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-25
INSANE PATIENTS
ARE REMEMBERED
Christmas Trees, Candy, and Pres
ents Brighten the Day for
UnfortunateS.

A Christmas tree In every hospital
va.d. was part of the program today
at the Government Hospital for the IN
sane Nearly all the other wards we're
likewise favored, but this special effort
to enliven the day was made for the
bed-ridden patients. Besides the trees,
an abundance of holly wreaths, mistle-
toe. aud gay streamers gave the insti-
tuption a festive appearance.
Every patient received a box Of candy
and some other gift-cigars, pipes, and
kindred things for the men, and articles
more appropriately feminine for the wo-
men. All patients who could be were
allowed complete liberty for the day.
The holiday celebration began last
night with a dance i'm the chapel, which
was profusely decorated with holly ard
Christmas bells. All the inmates were
invited TO the party. Popular music
was furnished for the round numbers
and brought a goodly crowd to the
floor; but when at every second dance
the strains of "Old Dan Tucker" on
the Virginia Reel struck up, there
wore no wall flowers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-25
STOCKINGS FILLED
FOR THE CHILDREN
Fifteen Hundred Little Ones
Made Happy by The Times
Sa' ia Claus.
CONTINUED from First Pase)


far into the night, these eight happily
sightseeing automobile, were threading
their way throughout the streets where
live the little children who were some
how left Off the Santa Claus list last
year. Early Christmas morning tie
distribution was continued, and udtil
afternoon the big cars VIII bear Christ
mas packages to the waiting, eager
little hands.
The Best Game of All
Where are reindeer that the St
Nicholas Girl told about?" asked one
little boy, who danced for JOY before
a Ineager fire when he had received his
bag. Then he was told how crowded
the Santa Claus sleigh is this year.
now that all the children are remem-
bered. Many Of the children were
speeches. with surprise and happiness.
and why II was we could only guess,
but some Of the mothers wept
one little boy, a cripple, who had
written The Times Santa Claus for a
chair, was made happy by a wonder
full rolling chair, which came as a Gift
from the Navy Yard employees, who
organized a fund for the little fellow,
and gave him the most wonderful
Christmas Of his life.
And wherever a big automobile. driv-
en- by merry crew Of men and women,
and filed 20 OVERLOOKING with the very
dolls and horns and drums the children
mad deamed abOut-wherever such an
automobile dew I'D before the door, there
was q SORT Of hallelujah time, and II
YOU had seen and heard the children
and the mothers you would know that
this great game Of Santa Claus. wlficN
you and The Times and the St Nicholas
Girl have played, IS the best game OF all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-25
Died.

LEIVEAR-On Friday. December "a 1903 az
$40 a. m, az 81 New York avenue nOrth-
west, ELIJAH beloved husband OF ssliis
Funeral services from residence. on sun
day. December 20. at P. m. Interment
privatc( Rock Creek Cemetery
BURKE-On Friday. December Is 1909. at
6.45 a. M, at her residence, f3l Tenth street
northeast. Mrs MARY LEE DORSEY
BURKE. widow OF John Burke and sister
OF the late stephen Dorsey.
DUvALI-On Friday. December "a. 1909. at
. a. M. at her residence, 900 Twelfth street
northwest, JAMES e. beloved husband o.
Elizabeth Duval
JoRDAN-ou Friday. December e. 1909. az
1910 g. m. at Providence Hospital, after
a brief illness. MARIA A.. beloved wife
Mrs. Jordan was a native OF san Bsrna-
dino Cal She had been a resident OF this
city for tweuty-siN years Her death fol-
was Hfty-one years old and is survived by
her husband and son
.O,DONNOGHUE-On Thursday. December %
1909 at the residence of his niece, I Conduit
road. JOSEPH O'DONNOGHUE, aged ninety
wears.
SHERWOOD-On Friday. December =. 1909
at %. M, at his sons residence. ga D
street southwest. after a short Hines. Capt
C. w SHERWOOD. aged seyentv-SiN wears
Captain Sher wood was born in this city
I'm 1885, and U~s resident practically al
his life. His death was due 10 pueumJnia
after an illness OF Two weeks he is sur
Vived by a wife, brother, and a sister
EEAN-On Friday, December "a 1869 at
a. m, at 10 u street northeast. WILLIAM
NOBLE BEAN, beloved husband OF Henri
eta Bean
Funeral AIondav. December q. at 1913
a. m. from. Trinity p. f. Church, ThIrJ
and @ streets northwest de2-2te
BAKER-On Thursday. December %. 1908. a
lI5 p. m. at her residence. 1873 Thirty
nth street northwest, after n short Illness
VIRGINIA BAKER (nee Ellis. believe
wife OF william G.. Baker.
Funeral Monday. December 81. at S.2
o'clock. Requiem high mass win be Cele
brated az Holy Trinity Church de24-cts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-25
GET THEIR MOTHER
AS CHRISTMAS GIFT
Court Makes Two Children Hap
piest in the City of
Trenton.

TRENTON. Dec. &.-Agnes Bradbury,
aged eight, and Frederick Bradbury, her
thirteen-year-old brother. received one
Of the most remarkable Christmas pres
ents at the State house here when Vice
Chancellor Walker gave them their own
mother.
The father and mother of the children
have been airing their matrimonial diff
ferenCes in the court Of chancery for
more than a year, and some time ago
the custody Of the children was awarded
10 the father OF late. however. he had
failed 90 pay the alInony ordered by
the court and a few days ago he was
locked up on a charge of contempt.
He since declared that he had no way
Of caring for the children, and 1t was
apparent that they would have to go
10 the almshoUse until today, when the
vice chancellor changed his ruling and
turned them over To their mother. There
was an affecting scene in court when
this was done.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-25
CHRIST MAS DINNER
FOR 800 ANTILLES
Salvation Army Sends Out
Holiday Meal for 5000
Persons.

The Salvation Army provided dinner
for more than 5000 needy Washington
citizens today. The distribution Of
baskets Of provisions to the poor OF the
city at Salvation Army headquarters,
was continued this morning, some nifty
hampers being given oct. The work
was begun last evening at I o'clock, and
before closing $50 homes had been pro-
vided with dinner for today
Each basket contained hs4f peck OF
turnips a loaf Of bread. a can OF corn,
a can Of milk, a quarter OF peck OF
"A ppleg and a fowl The committee on
this work in preparing the baskets estt-
! mateS that each hamper would be SUI
hcienr for family OF six.
/ A quet service will be held at head
quarters this afternoon, and several
DAYS later a large Christmas tree and
| entertainment viii be given 20 the
children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-25

American Salvation Army. following the
custom OF years, are feelings hundreds
Of hungry and destitute ones today
Baskets filled with good things were
sent out TO those who were deemed es-
pecially worthy. some OF whom are on
the regular list OF those to be aided by
shese two charitable institutions. SO
far as their means allowed, no one was
turned away hungry from these mis-
ElOnS today. a. the American SalVa-
ton Army, which houses regularly q
children. an animated scene was tna'
presented at the Christmas dinner.
At Jail and WorkhOuse.
Even the shutting at the District
5siI and worl5house. nearly a thousand
unfortunates being represented in the
two institutions, were given something
to remind them OF the Christmas coca
sion. Dinners ott Of the ordinary, with
a few delicacies here and there on the
table. were served at midday and there
was no toll Christmas Is for men II
every estate and this fact was driver
home IN substantial manner at the
correctional institutions throughout th'
District The reform school for boys
and girls, to which are sent the Juvenile
fncorrigibles. was also the scene OF :
Christmas dinner.
Returning to the subject Of Christina
shopping-and until midnight last nigh
this subject was somewhat paramount
it is interesting to note that PresideF
TAFT, in most democratic manner, vlsite'
many of the larger stores along + stree
and Pennsylvania avenue yesterday ar
ternoon. The President. accompanies
by his military aide. Capt Archibald
Butt. and two Secret Service men
passed unrecognized. except by a few o
the Christmas throng The Presiden
remained for about three hours in tn
shopping district and returned to tn
White House about dusk laden dow
with bundles, just like the Ordinar.
citizen.
To the few who recognized the Chic
executive as they rubbed elbows witt
him at the counters, the Presiden
raised his hat IN happy fashion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-25
BOYS MADE HAPPY
WITH NEW CLOTHES
Saks & Co. Make Their
Annual Distribution of
Suits and Goats.

More than 100 boys with glad
hearts. smiling faces, and warm bodies
this morning walked proudly out of the
store Of Saks & Co, Seventh street and
the Avenue. And every boy had rea-
son to feel proud of his appearance,
too.
Following a custom established many
years ago, this firm today distributed
overcoats and suits 10 the boys whose
names hao been furnished them as in
need Of articles Of wearing apparel.
All of the children, many Of whom were
accompanied by their mothers, had been
provided with cards emitting them to an
overcoat or a suit, and every salesman
in the cbiidTens department was on
hand TO At out the lads.
One of the features OF the distribution
of wearing apparel on Christmas Day
by SaIIs & Co, is the fact that the boys
get exactly the same articles as if they
came I'm the store and purchased them.
They are allowed TO pick out the suit or
coat that meets their fancy. and the
statesmen are just as solicitous In seeing
that their wants are filed as if they
were making sales instead Of handing
out presents.
Not alone were( the gifts confined 70
overcoats and suits Isaac Cans and s.
Breslauer. who were in charge OF the
distribution, made Il a point to see that
no child left the store in need Of any
thing else for personal wear. Mr.. Cans
after the boys had been fitted out ir
other ways, paid special attention "a
| their feet Those whose shoes were
worn and whose feet were Wet from tht
snow weIa presented with a pair Of
heavy shoes.
Headgear that showed signs of veal
was replaced with a new cap or hat
and a few OF the boys were fortunate
! enough to be ring both new suit
| nd an overcoat when theY walked out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-25
Salvation Army in New
York Serves Dinner to
$4,000 Persons.
WALL STREET ALSO
BECOMES GENEROUS
Gives Out 5000 900 in Bonuses to
Employees of the Big
Corporations.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-There are just
as many Christmasses going on IN New
York today as there are different kinds
of New York; end the kinds range al
the way from the people who dine al
Sherry's or the Cafe Martin 10 the $500
destitute who are sitting down to the
annual feast provided by the Salvation
Army.
The philanthropic Christmas is UGH
IN evidence today. The bread line.
which Toasted LOCO strong last night,
got another feed today, and over at
Ellis Island thousand prospective cit
liens are being given welcome 70
America. as a Christmas treat, which
immigrants seldom receive. not only
did the invading regiment enjoy a
Christmas dinner, provided By the Prot
estant Episcopal Missionary Society,
but H. also enjoyed free concert last
night, songsters of the Metropolitan Up
era House singing to Than IN German
Polish, and Italian, their native tongues.
Dolls For 1000 Girls
Mrs. o. II. P. Belmont, always eager
TO advance the suffrage cause. dissrlo-
uted 1000 dolls, dressed in the s-hrase
yellow, to the poor chu1rsn at the
/ CHRISTMAS Tree Associations annual
/
did not want for other gifts; the New
York Association for Improving the
condition Of the Foor carried dinne11'
trees. TOYS, and clothes 70 hundreds
/ OF families in the tenement districts,
| Trinity Chur N brought Christmas 20 Soo
Youngsters. OF the same variety, ana tne
hungarian Literary CLUB Iurhisheu
warm clothes To 49o others
| THE Rowery Mission after midnight
feA several hun,ired dereliots. and Capt
Jack Crawford, the poet scout, gave
them a reading: from his own works
bT,t the real event OF Christmas, so far
as the Bowery is concerned, was the
Ttuothv D. sullivan Association dinner
at noon today.
Sullivan Dinner a Sad One
The boys were all there, but it was
not IN reality merry event Little
Tim" their LEADER, was buried yester-
dav. His last request was that his fu-
neral be so. arranged as not to Interfere
with the annual dinner, and it was Q
melancholy feast Of remembrance rather
than a scene Of gayety.
In addition TO the 5000 people fed BY
the Salvation Army today, the Chill
ldren's Aid society looked out for 9,o0
Imore. and the other charitable Organi
cations have been busy At the hos
pital for crippled childreni Christina:
entertainment was put on, Ind the help
less and pathetic youngsters were car
ried I'D to the playroom TO witness H.
It was not only the distressinBly poo
who figure In New York.s Christina
generosity, but the comfortable en-
, ployes OF wall Streets corporations re
! loiced today over benefits received wal
| Street got generous this year and dis
ltributed IS. coo in bonuses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-25
GORE ENJOYS SELF
DECORATING TREE
Blind Senator Declares His Christ
mas to Be Happy
One.

Senator Thomas P. Gore. the blind
Senator from Oklahoma, played Santa
Claus today for his little girl Of six, and,
despite the fact that he could see neith-
er the gifts nor the child's enjoyment
Of them, the Senator declares his Christ
mas to be a most happy one.
Senator Gore, assisted by his wife,
who accompanies him almost every
where, decorated a Christmas tree last
night. I am a firm believer In the old
fashioned Christmas and devout dis
ciple CT Santa Claus" he said. Il have
never had a more pleasant task than the
decoration Of this tree"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-25

It's ar ut-of-the-ordinsry Christmas
that Sheriff James F. Shipp. OF Chata-
nooga. Tenn, and his FIVE companions
under sentence on account OF contempt
Of the United states Supreme Court,
are spending at the District Jail.
The six men, three OF them serving
sentences of ninety, and three Of sixty
days, gazed rather gloomily out Of their
quarters on the top floor of the jail this
morning. Except that they are IN bet
ter rooms than that occupied by the
other prisoners, the Christmas season
will hang a bit wee rily on their hands
True, they were supplied with good
Christmas dinner by Warden Mckee,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-25
CONGREGATIONAL.
First Congregational Church


At the morning service, II a m:
Organ, "The Shepherd I'm the Field
CMaHing); anthem, Brightest and
Best" RyatD; duet, Mrs Smart and
Miss Smith, The Dawn of Hope
CCoombs); bass solo. by Mr.. Humphrey.
'sThus Saith the Lord and But Who
May Abide" from the Messiah an
them. 'The Song Of the Angels DRESS
ler); contraIto solo. Miss Smith. In
Old Judea" CGeibeD: soprano solo, Mrs
Smart, The Christ Child" (Coombs)
Christmas cautata. THE Holy Night"
John Hyatt Brewer; organ, Toe
cata' and G7ugue7 in d minor Cbach)
The members Of the choir are as fol
| lows. William Wall Whiddit. organis
and choir director. The soloists are
Mrs. EtheIyn NJ. Smart, soprano; Miss
Edna Scott Smith, alto: wiz G. Mills
! tenor. J. Walter Humphrey, bass.
/ The chorus members are:
/ Sopranos-M Florence Pacon, Mrs
/ Elsie Bou1 BischOff. Miss elsie Ernst
Miss Mary T.. Haynie, Miss florence NJ
/ Zchi.ner, Mrs. NJ. A. Miles, Miss Grace
! Ross, Mrs. Isaac Scott, Mrs. D Shackel
/ ord Mrs AlonZo Tweedale; Miss Mar
garet TyaclSe. Miss Edith Williams
/ Miss Lena Woodruff. Miss Louise Wor
den, Mrs. George Newton, Miss Slell'
RAYMOND. Mrs. Isdell Mrs. Stockman
and Mrs Corser.
AItos-Miss Flora Briggs Mrs. ID. T.
Burnett, Miss Letta Fisher, Miss Eyl
JackL1n, Miss Mary Nimbal, Mrs. NJ
LEWIS. Miss Anna MURRAY. Miss Hele
Skinner Mrs. ]. IT. Smith, Mrs. u. z
Sanders, Miss Thompson, Miss Bessi
Walker Mrs Agnes Russe,.-
/ Tenors-D. J. Burnett William ?
Ernst, r. s. Hobbs. G. 9. Johnston
George Newton, J. W Reed, J. II
Smith II. A. Spear, G. Stephenson, J
King Morton.
Bass-V. r. Chambers, George vs.
Harrington, Stanly Lynn e 7. Howe,
Nv. p. Kalmbach, O. NJ Mcpherson, r
A. Mute, a. J. OsgOod, John Walker
Israel Stockton, F. Z. Liverance, an
Max BAH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-25
SAILORS OF ETRURIA
OBSERVE CHRISTMAS
Unique Celebration on Board the
Italian Cruiser Anchored of
Arsenal Held Today.

zone Of the most unique Christmas
celebrations enjoyed IN Washington
this year Is that on board the Etruria,
n cruiser OF the royal Italian navy,
anchored or the arsenai.
The dinner was the feature OF the
,lsv. with a Christmas tree close sec
ond The talented members OF the
crew began early this morning TO en-
terrain their comrades with story. song,
and all SORTS Of stunts.
Captain Count Leonardo reviewed the
crew ~ morning Inspection, and madc
a brief speech.
The officers OF the EUuria viii De
guests OF the Italian ambassador,
Baron Mayor des Planches, at dinner
this evening Ia the Italian embassy,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-25
CHRISTMAS MADE
MERRY ON STAGE
Star and Garter" Company Oh
serves Day at the
(navratyr

A large tent erected under the stage
at the Gayety Theater was the scene
today Of a novel Christmas celebration.
Eight ponies of the Star and Garter
show worked very pretty bit Of or
iginaIity into their enjoyment of the day
by having this tent put up and then
decorating it with loads of holly, lilies
Of the valley. roses, and Christmas
bells and mistletoe. With a few guests,
who were surely fortunate i'm being in-
vited. they made merry. candles, fruits,
and other Of the seasons goodies being
served without stint.
The little women Of the party were
Nav De Iisle Mae Sanford. LeOta
Dean. ollie Miller. Minnie Murray, Vir-
gle Bates. Grace NARROW, and Charmior
Symonds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-25
SHIP AND HIS FRIENDS
HAVE DREARY HOLIDAY
Supplied With Presents From Home and Good ChristHaas
Dinner by Warden Mckee, Contempt Prisoners Find
the Day Far From the Usual Merry Occasion.

and a few remembrances came in from
home-folks down in Tennessee. but it's
anything but an enjoyable Christmas at
that, for the SOutherners, all Of whom
are men Of refined sensibilitiea.
Sheriff Ship and his companions
were sentenced November IS by the
Supreme Court, because of the fact that
Ed Johnson, a negro was taken from
the Chattanooga tail and lynched while
his case was be5)re the higher tribunal
on stay proceedings. Mr.. Ship was
given ninety days, as was Nick Nolan
and Luther Wilson. Deputy Sheriff
Jeremiah Gibson, Henry Padgett and
VIII Mayse we're sentenced to sixty
days each. All are men Of family and
the enforced separation at Christmas
tide goes a bit hard with them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-25
TO SELL DEATH FARM"

LAPORTE. Ind, Dec. 25.-Judge q.
G. Richter has ordered the death
farm" OF Mrs, PelIc Guinness sold,
that the estate NAY be settled. The
farm contains 6fty-ninc acres. and IS
valued at $4,000. a charitable i'm
stitution to which the farm was be-
Queathed refused 20 accept 1t,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-25
Church Notices.

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. Eighth ard
n SITS. N W. Rev. Samuel Il Greene
d. D.. pastor. $50 a. m, Sunday SCHOOL,
P H Bristow. superintendent. Public wor-
ship. with sermons by the pastor. IL a.
and T:s0 D. m. Special Christmas
music Teachers Bible Club, Thurs-
day. Z p m Church prayer meeting. p
m Endeavor meetings. Tuesday. 8 p. 10
and Sunday. $50 and 6:45 ,. m AL ara
cordially invited II
PEOPLES EVENsONG-AIt. ST. AIban. sun,
day, December rs. al 40 D. m, in st
Adams Church Evening prayer and con-
hrnation sermon BY the Bishop OF wash.
ingtOn. The service VIII be sung BY Ia
Cathedral Choir. Take Tenleyt0Wn cars
YOUNG WOATENS CHRISTIAN AssOCIAs
TON 18th and F SITS n. W Vesper service,
Sunday, 40 D. N. The speaker VIII DO Mrs,
Bred BealL All women are cordially invited.
II
METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL n p
CHURCH, corner John Marshall plans and
G street John Reid Shannon. minister. ~
IN a. m, Bishop Cranston, IL D, VII
preach. At 8 D. m, ''BIble Revelations q
the Opening OF the Books OF Destiny In ths
Spirit world saw the Dead small and
great. stand before God, and the Books Were
Opened tenth sermon in Bible seriesl,
Sunday school and Metropolitan Bible Clasi
at $50 a m Epworth League az s:f5 ?. N.
i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-25
DISPENSING CHEER.

Christmas cheer was dispensed today
to seventy-five poor families Of East
Washington by members of Waugh NJ.
f. Church. All day yesterday mem
bers and others brought Christmas gifts
to the church and these were distributed
this morning.