davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

to down town." there is no lack OF
jeunesse dore in the immediate neigh
borhood. These dances, of course, do
not exclude those living out of the sa-
cred precincts, but the members are only
those living below 14th street. There are
to be four dances this year, and they are
to be small and are to take place at the
homes of the members. The first was
held at the residence Of Mrs. Henry E.
Coe, s East 10th street. The dates for
the other three have not been arranged,
but the hostesses are to be Mrs. French,
Mrs. Beekman and Mrs. Claflin.
Well, my dear. old st. Bartholomew
was filled with a fashionable crush at
she married Watson Webb, eldest son of
DIR. and Mrs. Seward Webb. It is a
marriage that has been much talked of,
both being not only very popular, but
members Of prominent families.
The church was simply decorated. Clus-
tiers of ascension lilies were fastened on
the ends Of the pews in the nave. The
chancel, however, was deliberately deco
rated, and almost screened from the body
Of the church by hedge Of white roses.
lilies and spring flowers. At each side Of
the steps leading to the altar Towering
pink almond trees were placed, and the
back Of the altar was banked with white
flowers. A special musical program was
arranged for during the seating Of the
guests. The bridal cortege was led by
ten ushers. followed by the bridesmaids,
who were Katharine Atterbury, Margaret
Dix, Anita Peabody, Ethel Cowdin and
Louise Jackson. The matron of honor
was Electra's sister, Mrs. Peter Freiing-
huysen The gowns worn by the maids
were lovely-lavender satin, with bodices
draped with net studded with pearls:
mauve tulle guimpes, and large hats faced
with id-colored velvet, the crowns be-
ing of pale mauve satin draped with tulle,
which was carried around and made into
huge bows at one side. They carried
mauve muffs covered with tulle and deco
rated with trails of orchids. Mrs. FIRE.
linghuysen wore white satin made Hike
the bridesmaids gowns, with hat and
muff like theirs. Electra walked to the
altar with her brother Horace. and wore
white satin princess gown, with long
court train. The upper part Of the robe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
Jane Clayland's Gossip.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
NEW YORK. February IL, 1910.
Phyllis dear, Lent is here, and these
first few days OF social intermission seem,
really, quite impressive. This past week
has been very gay. and every one has
been laboring under the hallucination
that when Ash Wednesday arrived things
would be q bit slow. Upon looking over
my engagement book. however. there does
not seem to be any very great cessation
in affairs social, except there will be few
er dances.
Mrs John r. Drexel gave a small din
ner dance at her residence. 1t was charm
ing. There were fifty guests at dinner,
after which fifty more came for the
cotillon. which was led by Phoenix
Ingraham. dancing alone.
One of the largest and most brilliant
things given this season was the enter
tainment given by Mrs. Cornelius Wander
b!lt In honor of Lady Paget, who is here
with her son. There is rumor, by the
way, that Capt. Paget is here, not only
to settle some business affairs, but there
is an affair of the heart to be settled
an American heiress, or something like
that. ] call 1t an entertainment. be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

was draped with point lace: the sleeves
were also Of old point Mrs. Havemeyer,
the brides stepmother, wore a deep vio-
let-colored MORE gown. with a high hat
of tulle. She also wore string of won
derful pearls Mrs. Webb, the bride
groom's mother, was gowned in won
derful creation of black and gold. After
the ceremony a reception followed at
Mrs. Havemeyers, to which only relatives
and intimate friends were invited. The
bridal gifts. hear, were extremely hand
some and very numerous, only relatives
and few intimate friends having the
privilege Of seeing them. They included a
string of superb pearls from the brides
mother. a diamond tiara from Mr.. and
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt, a diamond
and emerald bracelet from the groom,
and hear the silver-from her sister,
Mrs. Frelinghuysen, and Mrs. Twombly,
Mrs. Eliot Shepard and Mrs. Vanderbilt
was nothing short of regal.
They say ''brevity is the soul OF wit" L
am afraid have lost my reputation, SO
adieu. Yours, as ever,
JANE CLAYLAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
Dutch Canals and Railways.

From Moody's Magazine.
Water competition is the constant bug
bear of the railways Of Holland. Even
now, after half century of struggle for
business, the railways of Holland carry
only about 10 per cent of the freight
which moves through and about that
country. There is especially to be taken
into consideration the competition of the
Rhine and it's tributaries. The total
Rhine traffic across the German-Nether-
lands frontier in 1906 was 81 500 .694 tons.
Moreover from Amsterdam alone there
are no less than 80 lines of local steam
ers that go regularly to every port of the
country. providing daily service-or
rather a nightly service-which enables
them to deliver freight from almost any
where to anywhere In the country every
morning. 1t is only when the canals and
rivers freeze up in exceptionally severe
winters that the railways get for short
time any considerable part of the traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
REMOVE YOUR
F R &c KLES
Dainty Cream That Is Wonder
full Treatment for This Trouble

II you want to remove your freckles use a
remedy that is made specially for this troub,a
FreckIes are really q special disease Of the skin
and be removed only by treatment that Is
especially designed TO remove them.
There is one remedy that never fails to re-.
move freckles-kintho Beauty Cream, a dainty
preparation that is used by sociey women In
New York. as well as In this city. and without
q single failure reported.
We have sold II to our best trade and with
infallible success, that we gladly recommend
1t for removing freckles Get box at the
toilet goods department of Palais Royal and
see how quickly 1t removes your freckles. Full
treatment, $500. Sufficient quantity for minoy
cases OF summer freckles. 60c.
KINTHO MFG. CO. Unc),
40 Chaplin block. Buffalo. N. Y.
ocS-Su,u.42
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
ALEXANDRIA,

The members Of the Alexandria German
Club gave their last dance before Lent
last Friday at McBurney's Hail. It was
quite the most largely attended OF the
winter, and was one OF the most en-
joyable ever given. The chaperons were
Mrs. Arthur Snowden, Mrs. Albert D.
Brockett. Mrs. J. Sidney Douglas, Mrs.
George s. French. Mrs. George p. An
derton. Mrs. Charles NJ. Shepperson, Mrs
Walter Roberts. Mrs. William A. Smoot,
Mrs George Uhler and Miss Cora Smoot.
The cotillon was led by Mr.. James Sid
ney Douglas, jr., dancing with Miss Mary
Snowden. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Hoof
have returned to their home, at Contee,
Md, after visit to Mr.. Hoof's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hoof, on Seminary
CONTINUED on Fifth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Gauss, who have
recently moved here from Cleveland, Ohio.
celebrated their tenth anniversary Friday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

Mrs. A. ]. Barchfeld and Miss Barchfeld
will be at home Tuesday, February II,
from 3 until 6 in their apartment at the
Dresden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Peyser of Newport
News, Va. are spending the week end
with Mrs. N. Peyser on U street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Eddy, who have
spent the winter in California, will go to
Paris next month, where they keep an
apartment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

Miss H. Ida Curry of New York is here
on a visit to her father, Judge w. w
Curry, 171O Corcoran street. She will be
here until Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

At one Of the suppers which were given
in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter
and Miss Dorothy Williams Of this city
during their recent Mandi Gras visit to
New Orleans the guests were seated at
one long table, which was very beauti-
fully embellished with garlands OF as
paragus vine and Ave large Marie An
toinette baskets filled with American
beauty roses, the handles tied with broad
pale blue satin sash ribbon, bows and
streamers which were placed at inter-
walls down the length OF the board. The
candles, held in silver candelabra, were
shaded in the same rich tint of American
beauty roses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

At 1913 Columbia road northwest. from
2 to O. clock Friday afternoon, Miss 1rva
Marvin Sasscer, assisted by her mother
and Mrs. Gresham, gave very attractive
little party for Masters Billie and Joe
Crawford, Wade Dudley, Richard Moul-
Sroufe and Misses Sarah Dudley. Bette
Moulton, Anna Katherine Droop. Ruth
Stabler, Dorothy Eynon. Persis Birtweii,
Ruth Harding and Grace Miner.
The room was deliberately decorated in
hearts and Cupids. many Of the decora-
tions having been made by the little ones.
The color scheme was red and white,
each child bringing a carnation or one
Of these shades.
st. Valentine came to visit the COM
pany gowned in red with hearts and gilt
trimmings, and brought valentines with
appropriate verses for each little girl and
boy. drill executed by Masters Billie
Crawford and z. ]. Gresham with Misses
was very heartily applauded. as were
also the selections by Dorothy Eynon
and little Richard Moulton.
Fifteen or twenty grown persons. among
whom were most of the children's par
ents, enjoyed the games quite as well as
the children. After refreshments they
sang goodbye songs and said farewells.
Mrs. Robley Evans. wife Of Rear Ad-
miral Evans, will not receive tomorrow,
lowing.
Mrs. F. E. Young, 1925 California street
will be at home Tuesdays.
Mr.. r. T. Whitehouse of York. Pa,
was a recent guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
r. Bowen.
Miss Emma Payne of Frederick. Md.
has returned to her home after an ex-
tended visit with her sister, Mrs. H. 8.
Slinkman.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. S. Hollidge left Wash
ington on a late train yesterday for their
future home in Boston. Mass Miss Mary
Hollidge will remain in Brookland for the
present, and Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Post
will remove to 1000 Newton street north
east.
Mrs. George Schwier gave delightful
luncheon Thursday in honor Of her guest,
Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher.
The Brookland Card Club at it's last
meeting enjoyed the Inequalities of
Misses Roberta and Pauline Braddock at
141S Columbia street northwest. Five
hundred was the game, and the prizes
were won by Miss Miriam SimOns and
Mr.. Jesse Luton.
Mr.. Frank McHugh, who leaves Wash
| ington shortly to accept position in
Wilmington, Del. was given a pleasant
| farewell party by his comrades of the
| Phunny Phellows' Club and their lady
| friends and a number Of other guests at
| the home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

Viscount Maidstone gave dinner party
Thursday night at the Hotel Ritz, in Par
is, in honor OF Miss Margaretta Drexel,
his f1ancee, who was escorted by her
parents 1t Is believed that the viScount
will accompany the Drexels to New
York before the marriage. which takes
place here probably In June, in order
to attend Marjorie Gould'S wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

Mr.. Marion p. Maus, wife Of Gen. Maus
both we'll known here, received at the
last assembly ball of the winter at Port
land, Ore, last week, and wore a black
lace dress made over cloth Of gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

The bride at a recent wedding. to mark
the fact that when she first met her fu-
ture husband she was gathering lilacs.
had her house decorated with them and
had her wedding bouquet formed Of them.
Even the bridegroom wore them in his
boutonnier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

News of an interesting engagement has
come from Manila, that of Mrs. William
McClung and Capt. j. M. Orchard, U. g..
N, who is stationed at Cavite. Mrs. Nc
Chung, who is the widow of Maj. Will
liam McClung. has spent most of her time
with her daughter, who married Lieut..
Horn Of the navy. and it was at their
home in Cavite that she met Capt. Or
chard. who is soon to receive his promo
ton to the rank Of admiral. The we'd
ding will be an event Of the spring.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-30
THE KINGDOM DIVIDED
By Edward Leigh PelI D. D.
1. /


Goldman who insisted that he came to
Ininiser. not TO be minIstered unto.
There is something of divinity In free
hearted service. We never see one
giving himself wholly for his fellow
men that We are not reminded or God
and of His Son. He that humbleth
himself shall DC exalted--not merely
at some future time. but at once, In
the hearts OF men. There is no great
ness where there liz no service. And
there is no true religion where there
is no service; for to be good is to be
Godiike, and to be Godlike Is to serve.
The Lesson Illustrated.
l. Whether advice Is worth while
or not depends upon what you seek
il for. Some people ask advice be-
cause they want to so the right way
and want somebody tn point out the
right way TO them. Others ask adj
vice because they want to so thu
wrong way and want somebody to back
them up in it. Wouldn't you advise
fellow To go IN swimming as often
as he plesses ?" says Johnny to Joe
That IL about the way Rehoboam
asked advice of his young counseiors.
Going around trying to get the advice
sou want people to give You is like
begging your friends to biindfold you
:. The question every young man
and every young woman, too, fer that
nlatter--must decide sooner or later
Is: Shall | minister or shall be min
iatered unto Shall l spend my time
in this forcing others to serve me
TT shall / try to serve others? Which
~ the pathway to true success
Nehuchadnezzar, Alexander. Nero, Ma
poleon sought greatness by setting
themselves mp "a masters. Moses.
Paul. Washington. Livingstone
achieved greatness by humbling them
selves as servants. In which roll
would you have your name written?
3. Rehoboam failed because he
made his own selfish interests the aim
of life. Millions since his day have
failed for the same reason. Yet the
world is still saying over and over Its
savorite creed. II believe In looking
out for number one" | know a man
whose very name T. n stencil in the
nostriis u the community. There Is
20 secret about this stencil. Years
ago he began to say: Il believe in
doing the other fellow before he gets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-30
The Mystery.

The Mystery.
AZ little children in darkened hall
Al Christmastide await the opening
door.
Eager to tread the fair-hauntod
floor
About the tree with goodly gifts for
all,
And into the dark unto each other
cab
Trying 10 guess their happiness be-
fore,
CIR of their elders eagerly implore
Hints 81 what fortune unto them may
fall;
SO wait We in Times dim and mar
row room.
And with strange fancies. or another s.
thought,
Try t. divine. before the curtain
rise.
The wendrous scone. Yet soon snail
fly the gloom.
And we shall see what patient ages
sought,
The Fathers long planned gift OF
Paradise,
Charles Henry Crandatl. In Way
side Music"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-30

Ihf world may be white with winter.
the winds ray. and The storms beat,
hut nothing tn tina chtll and stress NJ
outside @eatitefs oH sea or land. eau
eclipse the brigh Of Christmas. II
Is the season Of nirth and Teasing,
the season for the gladness of the lii .
tie ones and the jog Of their parents.
True. there are minor notes In the sons
here and there If there has been u
break in the circle II loved ones dur
ing The year, hush may fall tempo
rarity upen the melody of Christmas
tide. 1t their Is anxiety about ona
whose strength IS failing and, whose
chair may soon he vacant. the SOM
loses sonseth hing ~ It's 3ubilance. Yet
as someone has truly said When the
aong eees out Of II lffe. II may be re
sacrifice was iaid on tho altar In the
olden dispsnsatiun. the choir began
its anthem OF rejoicing. Christmas IS
a time Of song around the globe. In
the great eaihedrals ~ Europe, in OBJ
scurc parish churches hidden AVA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-30
MOTHER SONGS

Mother scuEs. it seems 70 me.
Are the sweetest after AL.
Songs about thu candy tree
And the cradle, that may fan.
HY low habe. Al mot hers breast,
Rocking slowly q aud fro,
Yes. che mother songs are best
Wen She sings them SOFT and low.
"Hn>h. fuy baby en 10 sleep
Mother now Eer watch VIII Keep.
Eeek -a-bye, soft and low,
on To RYlow land we GO
Wher The singer that comFarcs
With the gentle mother here
pashjuE operate airs
AlaS I've pleasing To the ear
Eul the sweetest songs are those
trcpHed when evening shadows fall.
Simple souss the mother knH#s,
When the sandman comes 10 call
"FieeE uv little ON. equity sicep.
Angel eHsrd Ger Won viii keep
Eaiftes weave trieHt dreams for YOU,
paddE VIII play Ehyn the might
through
@h tne word kaews mah& songz.
songs fov sailors oU the eau
songs Of rights and SauRs of wrongs
But the s7Vcet"s= SOM u lnr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-30
THE vIRGINI4ANs WEEKLY SERMON
Morn That Shall fearless Be"

with a star. hsl ers with ash ST
Crrysostnn.
i good conscience is "a continual
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Franklin
! viii honor Christmas IN my heart
and 1rx 10 Keep II AL the year
Charles Dickens
THIS day shall change ali griefs and
quarfcls tnto love. Shakespeare
/ have ALWAYS Thought 81 Christ mas
time as "A good time = KIND. forElNinp
generous. pleasant time time when
men and women seem by ono consent
Ia open their hearts freely and 50
say God bless CHRISTMAS. &c ttarI"s
ps"keu.
The Christmas star has nNe points
love To Ged, love 10 man, thrus httu!-
nesa. seif-ders!ll, and Jey-AHou.
The real Christmas tree IS the Tire
Of fafo It's branches SuraHd over all
lands. and it, leaves are TO- the heal
ing 81 Size ia ionss-~Ames 4. Wells.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-30

arc the gentle lullabies
rhat "A mother croons at night,
W hen her little baby cries
Songs they are Of pure delight.
flush Hush Go to rest.
Pretty babe. on mothers breast,
Rock bye. soft and low.
on TO dreamland row you go"
--Detroit Free Press.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-30

Jerome X Jerome. tho well-known
humorist while crossing the Atlantic,
was leaning over the rail one morning
when the information Hend tappet- him
on the shoulder. "6sr,'' he said. with
a wave OF the hand. do you know that
II tina earth were hattencd out. the sea
would be miles deep all over the
world 70 Mr. jerome looked impressed.
Well" he replied with vestige OF .
smile. III you catch any one datten!n4
out the earth, shoot him or the spot
can't swin"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-30

amona New Englaud hills, IN meeting
places ON the frontier. in rooms set
apart for worship where there Is uu
s'acrsd edincr. and In homes without
mum hsr the Chris mas song ascend8, -
Margaret r. eangster, in American
Mls~laaF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-30
E1eartscaSe

sqalas Frselz. - 3iaSe received
freely 8fVey--&aet i9t ;.
am weary - nay .s'aua .tse :"
Spar.1. Il IS absence ZION! t4zec. -e=t .its
fest IN The Iaet where man& Fe4is -
safe Place rs eis the set eiuent eL
human sympathy, wheTa J ian HHd Ht+
brother hy dag and by nlgnt-whets
storms asF;de eut, ~ here storms itl~r-
"cE" mt. where doutu& ~ DOWNWARD
distance drown uet 1--we &H5n I tats
entered The Satee 81 tHe city J shall
lid farewell 10 tas wilderness. when /
have received tAy baG8 of brcthefhoac
J. Snail separate myself ne mott
George AAtEesoL.
Monday Blessed ar they that keep
Justice. had lie that ooeth righteous-
mess at all tinleS. Is. 100 J.
4 life need not he great 10 o. beau "
tiful. There may be much beauty IN
IL tiny flower. As II u Ih05eetlc tree~-ln
q little gem, as IN Il SrGaI mountain.
y beautiful life Is one that fulhlis It's
IN ~ loil--=that IS. what cod msda II to
be. and does what God made * 10 do
i. X Miller
Tuesday .---I}Iessed are they that keep
my ways--Frov =. -.
The leaf-tonsuas or the forest, the
1ieWcF-lips OF the sod.
The happy birds that hymn thVtr fth-
tii}p ~ the ear OF God.
The summer Wind that krHEeth music
ovrr lana and sea.
ifaye each voice that zfnpefl9 thi~
sweet song 81 songs -
/ This world is fun of beauty, HIS" other
And. Il W dfd our duty. II might be fuIi
=eierald Massc,
"Wednesday fiessed are they whose
intqu5ties are forgiven. and ~fsose atas
are covered Rom
Look thou with pity on q brother fall,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-30

The March Of tho YeaeA
To the beat Of a million suns Ear.
flung.
TO the dance OF systems wild.
To the dirge Of the bell old timo has
Where the far dead worlds have
filed;
To the throb OF the summer AAnnino
high,
To the tread Of the munled snowa
To the autumn dash on world and
sky,
To the pulse of the opening rosss
To the banners of morning streaming
To the brimful cup OF the noon
To the sinking light OF the evening
star
And the midnight's ahadowy swoon:
To the haby's cry--to the shout Of
the boy.
To the maiden's ripenin9 grace.
To the strerg r,.-'s grief or his cone
To the sixet .. The upturned face:
1t is rnarch--maroh--ma halt.
no pause:
Gods regulars one by ones
AZ they doff their piumes to the
changeless laws
The years that go marching on.
1t is Hail and Salute" an they brino
our fate
The wreath or the punitive rod;
For they swing. in thar sovereign sole
dicr state,
The guards of the sovereign 0cd.
Charles Iemuel Thompson, In The
Independent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-30
BOARDEKs,

Ads. win MI your house with board
THE RICHMOND NiRGINIAN WANT
efs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-30

AZ result y the urion eyangei-
istic campaign conducted by Rev W A.
Sunday from September 20 To Novem
Der !. tho First chnrch Of Newcastle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-30

SS#g When our beloved rise
84xd them for the ford. and pass
wilderness to sprinxing grass,
barren waste 10 living green
eep that they no more are seen.
that the river flows between.
r0nld VIC follow where they go,
p3arce the holy shade they find,
&FtAf were Ours---to stay behind ?
hope--to Join the blest unseen
H1AMt our steps wher@ their have
heen.
Gna no river flows between
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-30
4 D l. ~ Conducts by
. "a. RevR, Pitt D.

n chance to do me-" And his creed
has been his undoing.
{. What a man chooses In an emer.
gency La apt to be the index to hts
real character II man wOuld
choose right at such moments he
must learn to live right ut al mo-
ments. A wrong life sheds NO Light
on a right choice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-30

. -, then Is the promise Of our
&sned life. Are We Keeping il be-
S9nes Does Il lure LIS ON Is IL
S1ng the road less wearisome. less
nDme7 II should. Ii ~ our
"a will that it should. II Is our
De0 will that We should travel with
dread and without distrust till
folIng days are done.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-30

On recent Sunday representatives
Of the American Bible Society, Of the
Christian Endeavor Union Of san
Francisco, and Of the five hundred
Japanese Christians of the Faciflc
coast presented copies OF the Bible
in the japanese language 10 the four
teen hundred officers and enlisted
Inen Of the fieet ot Japanese warships
IL san Francisco bay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-30

During Tho last year, through the
Efforts n the G!deoHs. tire association
Of Christian travelling men. $4,000 81
btes have been placed Ia hotels ia this
country The secretary, Mr.. ". e.
Henderson. is now pushing an effort TO
I,ls.ee 6.0o0 copies W the Bible IN the
eacst rooms OF Chicago hotels.