davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-14

offered a resolution which provided
for the cancelling of the $4,000
check drawn by order of the old Coun-
Gil in favor of Union Bank in part
payment of the $4,000 loan. The reso-
luton set forth that the check was il
legally drawn. He moved that the
resolution be adopted
Mr.. Kane, of the Fourth ward,
chairman of the last finance commit
tee, said he had no serious objection
70 the adoption OF the resolution, hut
had his doubt about the check being
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-14
GREAT SACRIFICE
SALE At GOLDBERG'S.

Ladies' white embroidered skirts,
$3.50 and SO kinds at SIPS. The $3.50
real value at 75c. Boys pants in
duck and linen at 25c to SOC. A July
clearing sale of children's dresses
brings to your convenience many
cheap and pretty outfits for the
youngsters. A summer supply Of
draperies, laces and embroideries%
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-14

shellpot Park entertained another
large crowd yesterday The concerts
by the Henry and Young Military
Band we're greatly enjoyed and it is
the general opinion that the vau3e-
vile bill offered in the Family The
atre is the best so far presented thss
season.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-14
COLONIST TICKET no WEST.

There will be put on sale Septem-
Der 18th a colonist ticket at rate Of
1913, from Chicago to all destinations
In California and the North Pacific
Coast via Union r. r. This rate will
remain in effect from September 10 70
October Is inclusive.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-14

sufficient money in the fund to meet
the check.
The resolution was adopted, the Re
publicans voting for It,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-14

White Rose lost to Landlith yes
terday 10 to IL. The feature of the
game was the twirling Of Lynch.
who had eleven strikeouts.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-14
ATTRACTIONS WORTHY
YOUR ATTENTION FOR
TOMORROW.

3 pieces 45-in. colored Linen. in
pink and green 75c value, soc, to-
morrow only.
% pieces comfort covering, 15c
value ....... ....... ..... &c
100 pieces TT long cloth, II
yds 10 piece, light weight Soc
100 pieces 1000 long cloth. 10
yds. to piece, very special 95c
100 pieces 999 long cloth, 10 yds.
to piece, very special ...... Soc
100 pieces SO in. baached Mus
lin, u IL yds. for e.. Sl.00
100 pieces IL IL yds. for Sl.00
Is pieces fancy Lawn, &c and SC
values; tomorrow .............4c
100 pieces fancy Challis. &c val
100 dress patterns in calico. 10
I'd. lengths ...............- .6oc
rs pieces colored Linen. Csc val
ne; tomorrow ........... loo
20 pieces 15c and 1Sc values. l0c
so pieces striped Linene, zoe and
25c values ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l6c
25 pieces Fancy Swiss. Use and
SOC values .-..-.-. r->[ 1890 .lfc
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-14
BARR,s SATURDAY CANDY.

This popular candy is sold every
Saturday at Danforth's Drug Store,
Market and Second streets. A SOC
candy for 29c ID. A clean candy in a
clean package" Made in the clean
est candy kitchen in America
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-14

NAL need not hesitate to accept this
offer for it is genuine.
Since PARTISAN SAGE has been
sold in America It has become famous
for rs power 70 make hair grow pro-
fusely and quickly.
Not only that, but it nourishes the
hair roots and puts vigorous life and
radiant lustre into dull, faded hair,
and for that reason is a favorite with
women Of refinement
It kills dandruff germs, the cause
of all hair troubles. The girl with
the Auburn hair is on every bottle.
so cents at Miller Drug Company and
druggists everywhere.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-14
HANDKERCHIEFS.

Ladies' odd. initial Handker-
chiefs. all linen, Toe each, 3 for 2oc.
A special lot OF Ladies' Handker-
chiefs. II. S. embroidered edge and
hand embroidered. Csc each spe-
cial. each ............:..l2 lee
EMBROIDERED BALLOONS.
/ and ID inches wide. per
yard ............l2 l-2c ana loo
2 and 3 inches wide. per yard.
25c and SOC
IN OUR BASEMENT
Saturday you viii find wonderful
reductions In Trunks, Trunks,
Trunks.
Saratoga and Steamer Trunks,
paper and linen lined. ] and 2
- ...ttt ,,.1 .,.t4bo,f efroru
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-14
SILKS.

$500 yards silk and Cotton Goods
at less than 1-3 90 prices, ranging
from Zoe for 25c goods. to SOC and
49c for SOC and CSC goods.
36-inch chiffon Taffeta. $50
grade. S1.15; for this week only.
3 pieces 36-inch Black Jap IVA
ter-proof) ....- ....-...fSc
36-inch Black Taffeta ..-.. sc
36-inch Black Peau d. Sole Use
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-14
KFANTs' oEPARTMENT.

Children's and Ladies' best quail
ity Sunbonnets. value 25c .. l9c
.Children's hemstitched and ruff
fled. Drawers. sizes 1 TO - years;
Just half price Zoe and II Lee
White Lawn Dresses, trimmed
with lace and tucks, value soc;
sizes 2 TO 6 years 49,. 29c
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-14
GrPIPHNg@TTsS
TUB sKIRTSl TUB sKIRTsl
TUB SKIRTS

Everything seems TO be Tub
Skirts. Special sale tomorrow
At 65c. Linene Skirts in white
only Value S1.00
At 75c. Duck Skirts IN black
and white checks. Value SIPS.
AZ soc. Linene. Skirts in White
only. Value $3.50.
Women's S3.75 to $3.50 Lingerie
Waists. at $500. Very special
Beautifully trimmed with laces and
embroideries; all Dutch neck mod
els: good assortment Of styles.
$500 Marquisette Waists at
si.75
Effectively trimmed with select
ed laces and embroidered in color
ed floral designs. excellent STYLES
Lingerie Waists OF Fine Lawn
at ... ... ......... .Sl.'O
Neatly made with half inch
tucks opening down front Dutch
neck with stylish sailor collar OF
dainty lace and embroidery. three
fourths sleeve with turn back cum
Of embroidery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-14
IN ORR RASFMFNT

Mptfinr suit Cases, special sii9
Reed Cases lirht and durable
$500 $500 and $500
Genuine cowhide Suit Cases;
special ........ .............. -So-nV
Genuine cowbide Hand Bags Is.
~ and 1S-inch. tan or russell; emo
cial .. ..... ......... SNO0
Mating Paes e. % ~ $40
Wafe~ Coolers. gai~~ 7ized l''ea
4 md 5-gallon s'0N @~A q n
stone. A ard F. r@'ion g. 20 si.75
Porch Scre~~- -~''--al
ei.NA a. ~ ara e. m
Green - S1.7s TO 1915
Lawn settees. regular Sl.25; spe-
Mason's pint Jars ........e enc
Mason's quart Jars ........ zoe
Jelly Glasses; special ...... &c
Colonial Tumhlers; special. .39c
Hammocks ...... Sl.0O TO SS.DO
Ice Cream Gem. ! TO
quart. S1.50 to $500; Alaska. !
10 quart ....-... Sl.5O to S3.ao
steel grey Enamelware; spe-
oial .....-.. Observation-Disclosures Jc
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-14
GREAT REDUCTIONS IN
WOMEN'S AND MISSES
WASHABLE DRESSES

Made of fine French Ginghams
and chambrays. newest models. ef-
fectively trimmed; Dutch OF high
neck, sizes 16 and is years, S6 to
40 huet
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-14
MEMS AND rOYs' CLOTHING.

so BOYS Wash Suits. slightly
soiled, values up to $500. for si.00
Our Mems Straw Hats. Special
$3.50 and 50 90 for 500. Boys
Straw Hats. half price.
Indian play suits, value 81 90 fac
100 pairs Mems all-wool Pants
value $500 ... $3.50
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-14

ONE DAY ONLY 0NE-HALF
PRICE SALE OF DRESS GOODS.
Too numerous to describe in de-
tail, but all AZ and 44-inch wide
and strictly all wool and silk and
wool. The price for one day only
will be ....5 SOC
M0hairs in navy only. A regu-
lar SOC value for one day only 20o
Mohairs 52-inch In navy, grey
and black csc value .. 4Sc
over 5000 yards Of wash goods,
including voiles and Foulards, &C,
from &c to zoe, less than one-half
price
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-14
MILLINERY.

All our hats have been reduced
to $500. Untrimmed hats I'm all
colors and shapes. children's in
cluded, SOC. Get down early az
they will not last long at above
prices.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-14
TOOTWEAR SPECTALS.

Womens duh leather Oxford
Ties. $500 values ........ .S1.90
.Women's duh and shiny leather
Oxfords, $3.50 TO $500 values; spe-
cial .. Sf.gO
Women's white canvas Pumps:
special . .S1.50
Children's Barefoot Sandals. siz-
es s 10 10 IL; special ...... SOC
Womens tan vici Oxford Ties,
turn soles; the $3.50 kind; spe-
cial .... " 80 "a
Boys dull leather Shoes. sizes
ii to IL IL ........ 1926. S1.50
Boys tan Russia calf Blucher
Shoes. narrow toes, $3.50 value.
SLIGO
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-14
Hair Falling Out

Partisan Sage win Stop It in two
Weeks or Money Back.
Ask Miller Drug Company about |
PARTISAN SAGE, they guarantee it |
to stop falling hair, itching scalp and |
put an end to dandruff in two weeks, |
or money back.
Readers of THE EVENING JOUR- !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-23
Turkeys Extinct in
1920, Experts Assert

Venison, the dish Of the epicure and
plutocrat. that few Of the present gen.
Grafton of America have ever tasted
will, in a. few years, be cheaper and
more common than beef, II the calcula-
tons of the experts of the Bureau OF
Education are correct. They are
charged with the propagation OF Alas
kan reindeer.
At the same time experts from an
other branch of the service proclaim
the doleful tidings that America would
better make good of turkeys while
they last, for in 1920, they say. there
will be few, If any, turkeys. Census
sharks have figured that If there were
6.594,395 turkeys in the United States In
1900, and only 3,6SS,70S in 1910, there will
at most be only enough for the Wander
bits and the Rockefellers in 1920.
william T. Lopp, in charge Of the
reindeer service, estimates there will
be 100000 prime beef reindeer in Alas
ka within twenty-five years. Mr.. LopI
Is conservative. He Is not raising rein
deer like the city man usually raise.
chickens, so there is hope.
Reindeer can be grown cheap. They
live on barren wastes that would no
support a goat, and Mr.. Lopp says theil
meat Is a cross between mutton anC
beef only more palatable than either.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-23
TURKEY AND SASS"
CHIEF ARTICLES ON
MENU OF: DISTRICT
Inmates at Various Institu.
tons Promised Good Meal
on Christmas.

Visions of a b.,untiful Christ mas din
ner are held by the inmates Of all Dis
trict institutions today. The menus will
contain many items not on the regular
bill of fare, and to all will he extended
the Inv itation, Help yourself"
Turkey, with Its usual Accompaniment
If cranberry "sass," will be served ut
all institutions, with the exception of
the worFhouse at Occoausn and thu
jail. At the worfhorse II IL promised
by Superintendent Whitaker the prts-
oners will be given all the pork and
gravy they can eat, with sweet potatoes
and other vegetables on the side. Both
the pork and vegetables are raised on
the workhouse farm, and there Will he
plentiful supply. soog service will
be rh held IN the the, att .nn srnoon ,.,.u
at the Municipal Lodging House on
Christmas Day will be given a turkey
dinner. Turkey also WIN form the
principal dish at the Soldiers and Sail
Hospital. the Industrial Home School
for Colored Children, the Industrial
Home School for White Children, and
the Reform School for Girls. Christmas
services viii be held at the children in
distributed.
The prisoners at the jail will be given
only the regular dinner, but will be per-
from their friends. Catholic service
will be held at II a. m, under the au-
spices of the ST. Vincent de Pauls So
ciety., the Rev. Michael Gallagher Of
held at 3 p. m.
The inmates Of the Washington Asy-
lum, which, In connection with the Jail
10 under the supervision Of Superinten.
dent L. A. Zinkham, will be given q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-23
DISTRESS STALKS
At SANTA CLAUS
HEELS IN LONDON
Sad Christmas in Store for
Half Million Idle Wage
Farmers.

LONDON, Dec. pa melancholy
Christmas 10 in store for London. and
Santa Claus will have to spread out his
stock of presents very thin.
Two hundred thousand homeless wan
derers will spend the night before
Christmas sleeping on the iron benches
In the parks or under bridges-places
santa Claus never visits.
London IL the richest city in the world
but half million of her male residents
are without work, and on the day the
entire world is celebrating the festival
Of st. Nicholas these mon and their
families win be haunted by the fear Of
eviction for inability to pay rent.
The majority of the very wealthy rest
dents have left London for the holidays.
Most of the fashionable residences in
the West End. before which poverty
semble on Christmas morning and trill
their carols, are closed. 30 there will
be no liveried servants sent out with
small coins for the shivering singers.
Army s e each viii fssd q. 60 i persons on
Christmas Day. Two hundred thousand
gifts will be distributed by friends of
the poor. The presents are marvellous
tributed a dozen sets Of false teeth. 4
landlord has offered a small farm. A
man in Wales donates a mountain, one
that is full Of stone worth quarrying
and which will afford work for 100 men
he says.
The newspapers are helping. The
London Daily Graphic will give prac-
teal relief to 22.700 persons. The Even
ing News has bought 10000 dolls which
its readers have dressed.
But only a small portion Of London.s
poor can be reached. Thousands OF out
casts will be glad II Santa Claus only
remembers them with ticket good for
a bowl Of soup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-23
SANTA CLAUS WILL
LEAVE HEAVY SACK
FOR M'LEAN TREE
Youngster Heirs to Great
Wealth Hundred Million
Dollar Baby's Guests.

A hugely wealthy Santa Claus will
pay a visit to q hundred million dollar
baby Christmas day. Monday will be
Christmas at the home of vins6n Walsh
Mclean. Just as It win be Christmas
for every other little person. But this
young hundred million dollar person will
entertain q very wealthy and exclusive
party of little companions. The guests
Of the grandson of Thomas ". Walsh
and John r. Mclean, who 10 heir to
their millions. will have AZ guests little
folks whose fortunes will some day ag-
gregate $500 100000.
Gifth worth many thousands Of dollars
will be distributed from mammoth
pine tree. brought from Maine, that will
III . large room in the mansion of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward b. Mclean, where
skilled decorators have 6lready wrought
maryels In tinseiled splendor
Among the guests will be Joseph Lei.
ter, r., James M. Gibson, Edith Grant
great-sranddaughter of President Grant
;hs e. MooTe ,r Pa. snS Moltke son Q!
Crane. sons of Senator Crane, and nu.
merous other little members OF exclu.
sive social circles.
Among the other guests at the Nc.
lean yuletide festival will be NJ. George
Rakhmeteff, Russian ambassador to this
United States; Admiral George Dewey
the Countess Moltke, and four score
Capital social leaders, many Of whom
are related to the host.
Baby" Mclean will receive the
guests with his mother. the daughter OF
Thomas r. Walsh. It will be the frs,
formal appearance of Vinson Mclean a,
q host. A promised spectacular feature
of the Christmas feast. which lie to fol
low the tree celebration. will he a nninia,
ture Santa Claus with reindeer gallop
ing over the table, propelled by bidder
electrical devices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-23
Greetings Extended
To District Employees

Acknowledging past services and
wishing them all the joys OF the season,
the Commissioners today extended the
following Christmas greetings to the
employees of the District:
I'm reviewing the work Of the year
the Commissioners are gratified to note
that the standard Of service in the Gov
eminent Of the District Of Columbia has
kept pace with the increasing demands
for efficiency and thrift in the conduct
OF public business. and while rendering
trict service their cordial acknowledg.
ments. take occasion to extend, to them
the greetings OF the season and wish
for them all the happiness the term I'm
piles" 80 49,
The greeting is signed by Commits
soners Rudolph, Johnston and Judson
and was sent to the head of each Of the
departments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-23
Markets Crowded
By Busy Throngs

Taking advantage of q let-up in rain,
which has prevailed in Washington for
two days, thousands of belated Christ
mas marketers and shoppers are sour
rying about the city today, making final
purchases.
A great crowd IL in the neighborhood
OF Center Market and the Louisiana ave.
nue. markets, where for many blocks the
sidewalks are lined with booths of
Christmas greens. Hundreds Of farm
ers are crowded into the space allotted
to them, and are doing q brisk business.
The spaces back of Center Market are
crowded to capacity by teams and wag-
daylight.
The attractive stalls inside the mar
kets have been thronged since early
morning, and great piles Of turkeys and
geese, beside other meats are fast dis
appearing. Center Market will remain
open until II o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-23
CLUbFELLOWS JOIN
GOOD FELLOWS IN
GIFT OF BIG TREE
Spreading Fir of CONNER
cial Club Holiday Gambol
Given for Poor Children.

Members OF the Commercial Club are
all Good Fellows today, for the gayly
decorated Christmas tree. the center Of
attraction at last nights Christmas fes-
dvities of the club. has been pre-
scented to the st. Nicholas Girl to aug
ment her list Of presents for the poor
children of the city.
Greens, fragrant flowers and red rib
bons transformed the Commercial Club
last night into veritable Santa Claus
realm and a regular Christmas frolic
was given. Otto Luebkert and E. Lin
coin Townsend acted as twin Kris
kringles in dispensing the many little
gifts.
Laughter and fun predominated when
the presents were made. No one was
missed, and all Joined in thanking the
committee for the unique entertain
ment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-23
Reprieved From Jail to
Give "KidS" Christmas

DENVER, Colo, Dec. 23.-'I'm going
to try to send you two men to prison,
because that's my duty" said United
States DISTRICT Attorney Ward today
to Harry Corr and Francis McMrlkin
Carson county. accused of forcing q
supposedly dyrg rancher to sign a
deed giving his homestead claims to
them.
But at the same time. I'm not gc!rg
to let thoss families of yours, who liv,
in prairie argout, suffer for Christ,
mas"
Ward disappeared and retu- led with
h.s arms laden with eanly AMI toys
Likewise. there was a signed pond fol
the two men. freeing them until n.te!
Christmas, SO they could taks the pres.
ents back 10 the kids"
War dsmiled when asked who signed
the bonds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-23
Judge De Lacy Glad
Children Are Good

II AM so glad all the children are
good today and wish you all a
merry Christmas" said Judge Will
liam H. De Lacy this morning in the
Juvenile Court.
Outside Of qualifying as a hand
writing expert for little Salvatore
Pusateri, who had to show the Judge
that he could write his name in Or
der to receive his badge to sell
papers, there was little for the Jude
to do.
Michael Tomasi, aged eight, also
Joined the great army of "wuxtry''
callers and promised to teach his
ears clean. Charles and William
Watts. colored. aged twelve and as
much alike as the two proverbIaI
peas. also received newsy badges and
promised to help support the family
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-23
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
PERVADES CAPITAL
All the Banks and Corporations to Remember Employees
With Gfts-Sreet Car Men to Eat Turkey at Ex-
pense of Company Entertainment for Some.

Church-the regular Christmas fashion
of the American.
Hartman 4 Co.. Of New York. will
make presents Of two weeks salary to
employees OF the local branch. Of which
@. B. Chapman is manager.
Lewis johnson & Co., private bankers
ana brokers. will give q months extra
salary to their clerks.
The National Savings and Trust Com
Company. and the Riggs National arc
planning to apply the lever to salaries
Of their worthy employees.
Crane, Paris & Co. have the SO habit
The stock Exchange has but two en-
ploycs. AMI they received fat purses at
the close Of business yesterday.
And 10 II was all over the city. Chari-
table organizations received many
checks from the financial interests. The
spirit Of Peace on Garth and good will
to men" 10 in the atmosphere. and ev-
eryune Ii happy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-23
Boy, Studying Speech,
Is Struck by Train

MACUNGIE. Pa, Dec. 23.-Pupils of
the little country school here saved
their nickels and dimes and bought a
fine Christmas gobbler for their teacher.
Little Paul Knauss was selected to
make the speech Of presentation.
At 4:30 o'clock this morning the child
rose to write the speech. All his time
until $50 o'clock he tried to memorize
1t, but hadn't II letter perfect So when
his mother sent him TO his grandfath-
er's for milk, the boy carried his speech
So engrossed was he in his task that
he did not notice an approaching train
which struck him down, INJECTING In
Juries from which he will die
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-23
Pardons Received as
Christmas Presents

CHICAGO. Dec. 23.-western and
Southern governors yielded to the
christmas spirit" by granting pardons
and paroles to convicts. Governor Ben
jamin Wade Hooper. OF Tennessee, who
lived in prison and mingled with the
prisoners for two days. exercised Glenn
ency toward twenty-five convicts who
were consumptives anG crtpples. Some
were freed outright. others had their
sentences reduced.
Mrs. Anglia Funk, sentenced to life
imprisonment for the murder Of vet
eran at the soldiers home, had her SEN
tence committed to twenty-five years. by
Governor McGovern, OF Wisconsin.
She will be free at the end of another
year. Thomas Jones, an old man OF
Barron county, who killed a man after q
card game and was sentenced for life
was pardoned. Herman Mueller. Of MIL
w&ukee, received q commute ton of sen.
tenoe which will permit him to spend
Chrtsmas with hi. mother: Mueller y
dying Of tuberculosis. The governor
granted eight pardons and refused
twelve
Governor Hadley. Of Missouri. gave
paroles to four long term murderers
emplary. Two were whites and two
Governor Marshall. of Indiana. has
under consideration a plan TO give
ten day Christmas paroles to exam.
plary prisoners for the good 1t will
have on discipline. Edward Asseman
seventy years old. who killed a young
woman with whom he was infatuated
was pardoned after twenty years. He
was sentenced in 1890 to be hanged
but was saved from the gallows by
communication of sentence.
The State pardon board Of Minneso.
ia pardoned two prisoners.
Governor Osborn, OF Michigan, par.
doned hye life prisoners and thirteen
others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-23
Pension for Workers.

CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-The Common
wealth Edison Electric Companys
gift to its employees was announcement
Of a pension plan TO be instituted Jan
uary /, whereby faithful workers may
retire after reaching the age Of Atty
five, and receive a pension of not less
than SEQ. a year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-23
Republican Club
Members to Observe
Christmas Tonight

The Christmas celebration Of the Ma
tional Republican Club will take place
In its clubhouse. 1347 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest. tonight. Log fires will
be lighted and a Christmas luncheon
served.
The house has been decorated and ;.
large Christmas tree trimmed with
everything from candy canes to toy
drums. An orchestra will play and the
clubs quartet will sing.
The club has just completed a sue
cessful year. At the last meeting yes
terday thirty-four members were ad-
mitted.