davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
TAFT GIVES TURKEY
TO EVERY EMPLOYE
Presidents Chauffeur Distributes
l26 Birds to Homes OF White
House Workers.

A ton Of turkey. scores Of personal
remembrances and presents constitute
Christmas giving at the White House
to-day. Each of the 1N employees re-
ceived 4 turkey. ordered by the Presi-
dent before his departure for Panama.
The employees will have the day to
tho mselves. with sufficient leisure to ap-
ply themselves In o wholc-hearted mnt-
ncr to the Presidents remembrance.
President and Mrs. Taft completed
their Christmas preparations before
leaving for the Canal one. Early this
mcrning Chauffeur Robinson drew up In
front OF the White House with the big
Presidential car, and when It was filled
with white and gold packages. berib-
boned and suggestive OF Christmas.
started Off through the snow to deposit
the gifts at various homes In the city.
Other trips during the day were re-
Quired to complete the delivery Of pres.
ents.
The President will be absent from the
White House for the first time during
his Administration. Robert Taft and
Miss Helen Taft will represent the Pres.
dents family In Washington. Miss Tai,
having planned, a dance for Decem'
beI 49,
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
Famous "Pint of Cough
Syrup" Receipt
No Better Remedy st Any Price,
Fully Guaranteed.

Make plain syrup by mixing one
pint Of granulated sugar and u pint
OF warm water and stir for two min
utes. Put ?ls ounces OF pure PineX
tffty cents WORTHY in pint bottle
and fll 1t up with the Sugar Syrup.
This gives you a family supply OF the
best cough syrup At q saving Of S2.
1t never spDils. Take q teaspoonful
every one, two. or three hours.
The effectiveness OF this simple REM
edy 10 surprising. 1t seems to take
hold instantly. and will usually stop
the most obstinate cough in "a hours
1t tones up the jaded appetite and 10
Just laxative enough to be helpful in
. cough, and has pleasing taste. Also
excellent for bronchial trouble, throat
tickle. sore lungs and asthma. and an
unequaled remedy for whooping cough
This recipe for making cough rem
edy with Pinex and Sugar syrup Cor
strained honey is q prime favorite in
thousands OF homes In the United
States and Canada. The plan has been
II you try II. use only genuine Pinex.
which Is the most valuable conccn-
pine extract, and Is rich In guaiac col
and all the natural healing pine eie-
ments. Other preparations will not
work In this recipe.
a guaranty Of absolute satisfaction.
With this recipe. Your drussis. has
Pinex. or viii get It for you. II not,
send to The Pinex Co.. Ft. Wayne,
The Washington times., 1912-12-24

Major sydney a. Cioman. U. S. A..
snd Mrs. Cloman, who have been spend
Ing some time In. Washington left yes
terday for Cleveland. Ohio. During
their stay in the Capital. Major and
Mrs. Clomsn were extensively enter
tained. o..
Miss Isabel Beaven. Of London. Is
the guest Of Mrs, Mackay-smith.
Cameron Kay. OF Palestine, Texas, is
spending the holidays in Warrington
with his brother-in-law ana slster, Sena-
tor and Mrs. Gore. in Mmtwood Place.
Miss Taft. Robert Taft and John NJ.
Even. jr.. Joined the dinner party Of
nifty which was entertained last night
BY Mrs. Lloyd w. Bowers. for her
daughter. Miss Martha Bowers. and
Miss Ethel EOyes. A dance followed
the dinner. when hundred additional
guests were entertained. Christmas
decorations obtained. throughout the
house. and on the small tables where
dinner was served. were baskets Of
holly and Christmas greens tied with
sAtu OO"C VI SGu. Suues <hVuOuk -Infe
guests at dinner. were Miss Hinclaey.
Niss Margaret Cotton Smith, Miss Ethel
Slater. Of Boston. Miss Margaret Dra-
per. Miss sophy Johnston, Miss Eleanor
Reyburn. the Misses Meyer. Miss Nagcl,
Miss Harrison. Miss Eujora Clover.
Miss Oge. Of California; Lord Eustace
Percy. Eames Macveagh. Captain New
bold. Franklin Ellis, Kari Glover, Guy
Emerson and Sam Elliott.
-
The Secretary of the Interior and Mrs.
FISHER were the guests of honor ut
one Of the mos: unique enter tainments
Of last evening. Judge and Mrs. Sydney
Baliou first entertaining them at the
Belasco. where tho Hawaiian play.
'The Bird OF Paradise" WAS given. DIR.
and Mrs. Cary Langhorne. Mrs. John
Timmons, and Col. John Biddle were
the other members OF the party. and
following, the play q real Hawaiian sup
per was served Mt the Connecticut,
where Judge and Mrs. Bal!ou have their
apartments. The table was arranged
with n typical Hawaiian soene@ Of lxnd-
scape and figures. and curry, Of rice. 4
salad Of avocados, and many native
dsinties Of tho country formed the
menu.
-
The Attorney General and Mrs. Wick.
ersham entertained at dinner last night
for their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Akin. OF New York
who are here to spend several week.
With them Their other gcusts were Col
and Mrs. Spencer Cosby. Lieut. Com
Walter r. Gherardi. Miss Marion Oliver
Miss Gamble. Miss Jennings. Miss Cole.
man. Miss Elisabeth Harlan, Judge VII.
liam Marshall Built. Solicitor General
Mr.. Algara, Mexican second secretary
Andrew ka.paschnikon. Russian at.
tGche; Lord -I'ustace Percy. British
Il trd secretary: A. Kerr Clark Kerr
British third secretary; Reginald Huide.
koper. and Francis Hagner.
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
DRUsILLA'S CHRISTMAS.
|(eVvY Il are sYng to have q
~ NV Christmds tree" Drusilla
" announced one night to

I(sVUY Il are sgang TO have q
,S'N/ Christmds tree" Drusiila
" announced one night to
Bobby Jones.
Where In the playroom?" asked Bob
by.
mo. II 10 to be downstairs, and the
door Of the room Ia closed and no one
10 allowed to look In there" said Dru-
sills.
"o." said Bobby. then I shall not
see H."
II will tell you all about IT," said
But Christmas Day came and Drusills
sat In her chair In the playroom win,
her eyes fastened on tho door. She ex-
pected every moment TO- see the door
open. and her little mother enter and
take her to see the tree.
II was almost dark when the door
ou. Il In her te nosser. wra srm.
That night when Bobby Jones bobbed
up from his box he was surprised to
see Drusiila sitting up IN her bed and
cr S.a Ss Sxsr .ooa sssae to be
She held up . warning finger to Bobby
when he asked about the tree and spoke
In soft whispers.
You D0n Win ';s Hs.: 50 tho snS Bobby" she ''d
u,s:S Bcbby's eyes popped .. risht out Of hia
The baby. announced Drusilla,
IBID shey" asked Bobby stretching his
neck to get q look at her.
You will see her tomorrow" said
Drusilla. "She is asleep at last, and II
We talk very softly ! guess she will not
II had a beautiful time At tho tree.
but that nurse thought she had fixed II
SO ] would be put aside. She will learn
after while I should think that II Ia
no use to get my little mother to desert
"The tree was beautiful: II was all
trimmed with little candles and silver
and bags Of candy. and II looked like Q
picture In q book. My little mother had
rkstes. and little handbag. and box
of stationery with her MONOGRAM on IT,"
What is that?" asked Bobby.
, ala anS mot 9ot yoS to rsped BOBBY 4s
Jones. Il will not tell all the other
II won't speak again" said Bobby.
but I thought I would like to know
Then. my little mother had two
boxes Of handkerchiefs Just for her.
sell. you know. and they had her initial
:.WhaTs ini-?" began Bobby.
Drusilla did not notice the Interrupt
tion: sha went on with her story.
SHE had a box Of paints and little
| telephone for our play room. and lott
Of things that I cannot remember
tree. and her. clothes were in q Iittlt
| willow basket beside her: she has every
thing that q big. real baby has. even
q basket and q nursing bottle. That Il
have her bottle once more before / car
90 to sleep for the night.
We'll. that nurse. Bobby Jones. sa!t
to my little mother: 4 guess now Dru
s!ii: Will have have to to take back ; 'eas sss;
and her basket. heard my little moth
er's mother telling q lady about II aftcl
! went downstairr. and my little mother
told that nurse that the new doll wa,
only baby. and then she ran up hert
| and got ne.
"'Drusilla. you have a baby she tolt
me, when she showed ME Baby Helen
| and I expect she will be an awful care
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Captcin RICHARD X. CRAVENS.
Coust Artillery Corps. from lb5tt
Company. to the artillery district OF
POI tland.
Captain EDWARD CROFT. Nineteenth
Infantry. detailed for general re-
cruiting service to Boston. Mass.
Captsin FRANK q. BOWEN. infantry.
from Sacramento. Cal. to San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Captain EDMUND M. LEARY. Eiev.
enth Cavalry. detailed for general
recruiting service to Columbus Bar
racks. Ohio.
First Lieutenant WILLIAM c. KOE-
MIG. Coast Artillery Corps. from
One Hundred and Twentieth Com
pany. and placed on the unassigned
The following transfers Of officers OF
the Cavalry arm are ordered:
Captain ROBERT G.. FNOY. from tine
Third Cavalry to the Fourteenth
Captain dhEsoRGE W. wINrERBuRN
from the Fifth Cavalry to the Four
teenth Cavalry,
Captain EDGAR A. SIRMYER.. from
The Ninth Cavalry to the Fourteenth
Captain WILLIAM H. PAINE, Four.
teenth Cavalry. relieved from as
s'gnment to that regiment.
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
OFFERS $S,0O0,OOO
FOR EVERGLADES
Dutch Syndicate Would Drain and
Reclaim Florida Swamp
Lands At Once. -

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Dec. 24.-The
reclamation Of the Florida Everglades.
a subject which has split the State po-
litically for the past decade. may he
accomplished by a Dutch syndicate.
which has made an offer Of 100000 for
the swamp lands.
The offer 10 being considered by the
trustees Of the Everglades drainage
project. For the past few years the
reclamation has besn pressing gradu-
ally under the supervision Of the state.
and the Federal Government has aided
with surveys. ....
The Dutch syndicate has informed tho
State that It 10 ready to drain and re-.
claim the land Immediately. This will
be perhaps the greatest drainage feat
ever undertaken.
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
G. w. u. Professor Is
Welded in Michigan

Friends Of Prof. Matthew .kollig. pro-
fessor OF anatomy Of the G<6rGe Wash.
ington University. were apprised today
Of the educators marriage to Miss Mar
Karet Hasel Van Auken. Of Saginaw.
Mich, at that place yesterday. The
bride 10 the daughter OF Willis Van
Auken. q wealthy .Iumberman Of Mich.
igan. The marriage Ii the result Of a
University OF Michigan romance. both
parties having been students there.
Prof. Koiug taught there two years be.
fore coming to Washington. He was
graduated hve years ago and the bride
finished her studies At the university
last June.
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
Personal Mention

The marriage Of Miss Eariene Andre
Newton TO Maurice ]. Page, OF Cam.
bridge. Mass,. will take place Tuesday.
December 81. at the home Of Miss New
tons brother. w. II. Newton. at West
haven. Conn. Miss Newton has lived In
Washington for the past ten years.
d
The marriage OF Miss Clara Lewis
johnson and Joseph Alexander Ken
drick took place at st. Patrick's church
last evening.
The Rev. Father Mcnamara per-
formed the ceremony. In the sanctuary
were the Rev. Mgr, Russell. the Rev.
Father w. J. Carroll. the Rev. I. r.
McGuigan. and the Rev. Father James
4. smythe.
The bride. who IL the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George johnson wore q
white broadcloth suit and white pic
ture hat. and carried a shower bouquet
Of Bride roses and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Mamie Kendrick. q cousin Of the
bridegroom, was maid OF honor. Wallace
Kendrick. the bridegroom's brother,
was best man. .'' 's' ,
The ushers were Walter A.. Mcmillan
and J. II. Everett. q"
Mr.. Kcndrick Ia a son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Kendrick, of Ridpley. Md
He 10 a graduate OF st. johns College
Annapolis, Class 90. and a member oi
the Pi Phi fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendrick left for Nor.
folk and points South Immediately after
the ceremony.
Mr.. Kendrick Ia a professor In tht
scientific. department OF. high school n
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
Charming Actress Makes De.
cided Hit In Role of
Quakeress.

When a venerable. gentleman pos
ssssed Of a flowing white beard and q
fur.edged suit. crossed the stage OF tho
Columbia Thester In . stage drawn by
reindeer and then gave place to .
Fcene wherein brilliantly iilumined
evergreen tree held tho spotlight. the
applause Of the spectators was even
moro vigorous last evening than At the
end Of each verse OF Miss Leila Nc
Intyre's famous 'Dr. Tinklc Tinker
song. For music OF swinging rhythm
and CONTAGIOUS melody and clever novel
business by the chorus and q lovely
soprano voice will ordinarily vanQuish
all rivals. but they cannot compete with
enthusiasm for the symbols Of Christ
mas on the eve Of the holidays.
Besides this seasonabie appeal. the
charm Of The Girl Of Ny Dreamx" In
which John Hyams and Leila McIn-
trye.Hyams are co-stars, lies In the
neat and finished comedy Of Mr..
Hyams. the loveliness Of Miss McIn.
tyre. whose Httie-slri impersonationu
are concededly the best on the Amer.
lean stage. some pretty music Of pop.
ular kind. wildnrc dancing by the
leading Juvenile and aoubrette parts, -
and the novel effects arranged for the
chorus.
Stars Wen Knowa
To Capital Audiences.
"The Girl Of Ny Dreams 10 a three
year success. although this is its first
visit to Washington. and II has served
for the elevation to stardom Of Mr.. and
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
Indian Is Named
Special Attorney

A Blackfoot Indian has been ap-
pointed special attorney to represent
the Brotherhood Of American Indians
In Washington. The appointee Is
Perry X. Kennerly. a graduate OF the
Carlisle Indian School. who obtained
his legal education in the Office of a
prominent law Arm in Helena. Mont
Browning. Mont. II will be the aim
Of the new envoy to look out for the
welfare OF his race and petition Com
gress to do the same. Kennerly is
one of the foremost Of his people in
the work Of bettering their condi.
tons.
The Washington times., 1912-12-24

hut I will help you care for her and
show YOU how. cause I have had more
experience than you have with babies.
Then she showed me how to dress
and undress her and give her the bottle
and put her In her crib. Oh. ] can 80
my days Of pleasure are over until this
child grows up. And she Ii to ride IN
my carriage when we go out and am
to hold her. That nurse thought was
to be left at home, but my little mother
said: That In Drusilla's baby. She will
have to 20 everywhere the baby goes
80 you see. Bobby Jones. ! shall not
have much time for talking. am .
mother now. just like my little mother.
and shall have q great deal to do.
must give her the bottle now. and then
get some sleep myself. Goodnight. and
don't you make any noise. Bobby. be-
cause II Is awful hard to get her to
sleep"
Bobby said good. might and sank into
his box. r....
II wonder II Drusiiia will ever have
another adventure" he said to himself.
now che has baby to care for?''
ClauS' Fairy"
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
KILLED
IN 5OO-FOO1 FALL
Edward Petre Crashes to Earth
With His Mono
plane.

LONDON, Dec. 2i.-Aviator Edward
Petrc was instantly killed today. when
his monoplsne crashed to earth In
Yorkshire. near Marske by the sea. He
was attempting . flight from Brook.
lands to Edinburgh.
Pctre. who had had considerable ex'
perience In aviation. and who had made
many test flights In monOplancs. rose te
q height Of 500 or 500 feet and ther
headed northward for EdinburE. A
Marske. q famous watering place. ther,
suddenly the monopiane darted down
ward.
The watchers could not tell whether
Petre encountered . contrary air cur
rent or lost control OF his machine.
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
New Year Flash
Given Up This Year

The New Years signal flashed
around the world by cable companies
to give correct Washington time to
every cable connection will not be
sent this year. The cable companies
have informed the Secretary OF the
Navy that SO much time Ia consumed
In making preparations for the signal
that It will disturb tho rush OF bust
ness.
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
Salvation Army to Feed
$1,000 of Poor Tomorrow

NEW YORK. Dec. ei.-Commander
Eva Booth. OF the salvation Army. will
be forty years old tomorrow. having
been born on Christmas Day In lS72
She intends to Celebrate" the day by
giving a Christmas dinner. with 5000
Of the poor OF New York as her guests.
The dinner 10 an annual fixture OF the
Salvation Army, and ID given on Miss
Booths birthday by Q coincidence.
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
What's on the Program, tn
Washinqton 7oday

Thc, following Masonic organizations
will meet tonight: Royal Arch Chap
ter-Potomac. No. &. r. A. knights
Templar-DeMolay Commandery. No.
l.
The following l. q. o. +. organizations s
ton. No. 8: Golden Rule. No. q: Amity.
No. q. Encampment-Fred d. Stuart,
No. I, election OF officers.
The following X. OF p. lodges will meet
tonight: Germania. No. Is; Myrtle. No.
"a.
Meeting Of Brightwood Tent. No. s. h
O. T. NJ. tonight.
The following Red Mems tribes viii
meet tonight: Idaho. No. Is: Osceola
No. -.
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
MoyEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Cyciops at Key west: South
Dakota. Annapolis. at San Francisco: :
Island: Eagle at Kingston; Solace at
Tompkinsviiie: San Francisco at
East river. New York.
Sailed-Sterling from Hampton Roads
for Annapolis: I'D from Norfolk for
trial run; warrington from Hampton
Roads for Newport.
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
Julia Murdock Delighted With Leila Mcintyre
And John Hyams in The Girl of Ny Dreams"
Tuneful Numbers and Good
Chorus Add to Merits
of Production.


past has been ray. though not hectic.
and MS prospective father.in'iaw deter.
h.h,,s. INV .,orw ann. MN ~ :, -" ~. e%o' oo,
plications which ensue when tho youth
seeks to protect an indjscrete mstron
and her COMPANION. a musical comedy
German noblentan. PLAYED most anus.
ingiy by Irving Brooks. The action re.
wolves around some devices a. venerable
a. santa Ciaus. bidins the indiscrete
matron IN bachelor : M rtments. but the
old wine In in n nev bottle At IN
events. 30
, In the second act the Mot IN forgot.
ten completely for a time when ex.
travsssnss rules the stage and "Dr.
Tinkle Tinker and other songs are
sung and danced.
Mr.. Hyam's comedy 10 based on faciie
facial and vocal expression, and he
pleases otherwise by his deb0nair man.
ner and his graceful dancing. Leila Nc
lntyre and he together have several Of
the prettiest dancing duos seen here In
long time. Miss Mcintyre 10 .
Quakeress Of sliurins occurrences, ana
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
Amusements.

Natonal-John Drew, In THE Per
picked Husband" S:l5 p. IN.
BelascO-"The Bird OF Paradise" 8:lI
p. m.
Columbia--"The Girl OF My Dreams.
Sis p. m.
Chase's-Poiite vaudeville. ::l5 and s:iI
p. IN.
Poiis-vaudcville. afternoon and oven
ing.
Academy-"The Shepherd Of the Hills.
2:l5 and S:l5 D. m.
Cosmos-Vaudeville.
Casino-Vaudeville.
Gayety-"Bon Ton Girls" 2:l5 and s:i
D. m.
DENOMINATIONS Carlo Girls" ::l5 an.
S:l5 D. m,
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
Noted Painter Dead.

PARIS. Dec. 2i.-Edouard Detailie,
famous painter of battle scenes and
once commander OF the Legion Of
Honor. died suddenly early today At his
home In the Boulevard Malesherhes. He
received many honors In France and
was knightcd In England.
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
NAVY.

Captain F. NJ. BENNETT. to navy
yard. Mare Island. Cal. January IS.
1914 as captain Of the yard.
Commander +. l.. BISSET. detached
command Vicksburg: to Colorado
as executive officer.
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
Times Inquiry Department

Times Inquiry Department:
Does one have TO be citizen and how
old to obtain a position at the bureau OF
Engraving and Printing: BECKER
On application at the Civil Service
Commission. l72t F street northwest.
this city, papers to NIL out. together
with full instructions. will be given you
The Washington times., 1912-12-24

be wrong. but II 10 right more often
than anyone else. the critics included"
THE Girl Of NY. Dreems'' Ia q Quak-
eress bethrothed to q youth whose
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
LOCAL MENTION

You Want Meinberg's Fruit and Pound
cake for Your Xmas Table
II you're particular about having the best
High time your supply was secured. 2bc
bakery, 7l6 lith ut. se. Phone Line. l227
"The Secret of Monte Carlo" Magnia.
cent reels. Today. Virginia.
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
THE TIMES
Question Box

II Bessie G.. OF East Capitol street.
win send Il two-cent stamp to this lie
partment Iuii instructions for facial
massage will be sent. Astrlngent To-
tions used on the skin after thorough
cleansing with hot water. soap and ap-
plications. both cold and hot, OF witcn
hazel and water. will make the pores
smaller. and In time cause the nose
TO become normal in color. The follow.
Ing Is a good lotion: Alcohol. twelve
grains: tincture Of BENSON. two grains
liquid borax. two grains: balsam OF
Judea. nve drops. Creams with wax
should be avoided as they clog the
pores. The treatments are Of several
months duration. and should be given
daily to make the skin what II should
he
The Washington times., 1912-12-24

A Subscriber Of The Times-Applica-
ton for a position Of this kind should
be made to the Congressman from your
district.
The Washington times., 1912-12-24

Tomorrow, story will be Santa ,
Claus Fairy" 81
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-09

WOMEN'S SUITS WORTH TO
 $30.00 at $595
 Our entire stock of womens winter suits, including all the best mate rials, velvets and corduroys; coats lined with Skinner's satin; values ssd;es ss aigh as ss0.0o; S5.95 $22.5O WHITE SERGE SUITS
 $7.95
 Women's handsome new spring style, white serge suits; regular val ues to S22.50, prettily C7 OF tailored. Special at p .CO S7.50 VALUE SKIRTS AT S2.39 Two hundred women s new skirts, plain materials or pretty mixtures; worth as high as CO % $7.50. Choice VAscC CHILDREN DRESSES AT ooo Special lot of children s fine dTessas assorted material; sizes 6 to la years; worth to a. $500. Choice .......... JDN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-09

TAFFETA SILK PETTICOATS
 98c
 On the first day of the sale we will sell limited number of colored tai feta, silk petticoats OQo S4.OO FANCY MESSALINE PET
 TICOATS AT $1.75 One hundred pretty, fancy messaline silk petticoats, including Dolly Var den, Pompadour and Persian de- signs. Worth $4.00. CT 7E MERCERIZED BLACK PETIT
 COATS AT 39C
 Highly mercerized black petticoats, deep embroidered ruffles; OOo worth $1.00. Choice :. OON
 $1.50 WAISTS AT 25c Big lot of women's soiled white waists, including lingerie and tail ored waists; regular value CEo to $1.50. Choice .......... AcN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-30
WHY SET 4 LHTIT9

.DRACTlcALLY every Limitation that
is set in the matter Of having
the best Of conditions under
which to live, are set by ourselves,
Men put queer limits on themselves
The progressive Of one period is fire.
Quenty the standp0tter Of another.
70 illustrate, the people of the
United States insist that every child
must be educated. why should they
hesitate TO demand certain home cln,
ditions Of light, air, cleanliness, NOR
al and physical health? Educated
weaklIngs are no blessing to society.
Why perpetuate a condition so easily
remedied?
The first law Of nature self-presor-
vation, demands Interference prompr
and far reaching, in all particular
cases where men, women and children
are living ia an environment common
under a despotlsn, but fatal under Il
form of government conceived in lin
erty and dedicated to the proposition
that all men are created equal"
Foolish wealth is as dangerous to
liberty as ignorant poverty and its
abnormal manifestation must be as
firmly met and overcome
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-30

G schunke, pastor-sunday services,
10 a. M, Sunday school; Il a. mo
preaching service; 7 p, mo young peo-
ple's meeting; 1880 p, m, preaching
service; Wednesday, 7'45 p. mo prayer
meeting All German speaking people
heartily welcome to all services,
Jason Lee Memorial NJ. Z.
Corner North Winter and Jefferson
streets, w. c. Stewart, pastor-Sunday
school, 10 a. M, c. W. Roberts, super
lntendent; Epworth league, 7 p M All
are cordially invited to attend services
Friends.
Corner Highland avenue and Elm
street, N. Blanche Ford, pastor-Sun-
day school, 10 a. M; meeting, p M;
Y. P. S. C. E., 7 p, M; evening service
s p. M; prayer meeting, Thursday 8
p. M; prayer meeting in South Salem
Wednesday, 8 p. m, All are cordially
invited.