davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1912-06-07
PLAIN HATS POPULAR
HAVE CAUGHT THE GENERAL
FANCY AMAZINGLY.
With Slight trimmings They Show at
Their Best In Mourning Millinery,
Where Small Decorations Of
Crepe Are Effective.

Plain hats, simply trimmed. with
single "stick-up" Of flowers. ribbon or
feathers. caught the popular fancy
with amazing strength and rapidity.
They became 80 popular. in fact. that
their days with fashionables are num-
The Springfield herald., 1912-06-07

"AIn't It the TRUTH"
Have you heard the story OF the
bed?"
No"
There you lie."
The Springfield herald., 1912-06-07

Red Cross Bag Blue. much better. goes
farther than liquid blue. Get from any
grocer.
The Springfield herald., 1912-06-07

This fashion shone at its best in
mourning millinery where graceful,
beautifully made hats of crepe depend
upon small decorations. also made Of
crepe, to complete them. Almost all
the best models in mourning hats en-
ploy nothing but crepe in their trim
ming. The popularity OF stick-up ef-
fects gave the millinery an opportu-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-29
Snmpifi6SnOtiticr.

Is ) 5iet9en", Ger oente0es III
ZEN 9orf / 5ir3oags mcO lbs Eas
iag2rer. oil after afejle 0erfra DEN
1. april o8 Dentes oa til G9riitian-
iano Cen II. i. 46.
Oscar DEN anoen", Ser afieile.
De ira 91elp bort @oar. 0eutcs til
G6rationiano BEN :. @(pril
.seIlia Clan oil afei. i'm
G6ratiaaiano Sen 6. }lpril o. fan
ia 0eates til Rem gorf oeu Il.
-.
.llnileo States" er o~ficilct ira
66rntion nn6 me6 So gasiaae.
rer o. Dentes til Rem 9orf ben ,
Gpril. Eli after ufiejle oerfra Ben
II. april o. oente5 0a til 96ri.
itianian0 oen u. /. W6.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-29

ogioa tiDbage. Saa fit man Sta
tionsagenten 9eltman op / Ste
oct. 9aI bar ogioa ban poa lit aom-
pagni5 9enitiIlin9 oaiao truffet lit
9}oun tilbage. IA 0tr. 6aller er
eneite 8anoioat.
The Racket Store, sells
Varnish. Paint. White Work
Brushes, all sizes and Grades.
Also Scrub Brushes, Horse
Brushes, and Curry Combs. Buy
them here and save money.
1anif.ren" uogaar to @anse on
llgen og toiter $3.50 per aargdns
grsoenummer 'en6es frit paa in-.
Iaugenoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-29

@oresicfurnnbrina..

Baitor u. 5obanien, isr Cub
ing. 0ebr.. M 15S Sefierion Aoe..
0ibfoi6. 8is.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-29
She StnOio."

2Q Slags fo%tograiiif 4r5eioe no
i8re5 eiter 3ioens npeite Wetooer.
6leqaute 9ille0er. 1limelige
Griier. u. Is. 6duna.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-29
ReooeltIier
ira
9auiib Sntb. Ynbl. 6Onie .
RsoOelhier
Zen fife Sanger.

Zen ia lPn9e penteOe Sen0in8
ira 9o96inoeriet / 9eIgien er MI
enoelia onfommen, o. ri bar after
Ben lille Sanger / 2pOerbino iont
islger:
Pr. II. Fort, beieIiet 2poer5ino
me0 marmoreret Snit -. so
9}r. y. Somme me0 @uloinit so
6ecr Boo 5mr0somilaa 81
5o0eral.
9prouren0e llOgape er betD0e.
li9t tpuoere emo ale ioreqoaen0e
% er Ell iproeIes net % befoen III
le 9oa. Zen oil 81. a. egne 10 I'D.
merfet til 0onfirmationsgabe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-29
l11uItf.

Cor at ime6efomme De mnngs
5oreipergiler ira muiitinteres .reos
aunoer, bar ri iat os / 5~orbinoeIi.
meo u09ioerne al triiteIis os Has
.iiit Duff % tilbpoer M isIgeuoe
Muiif69fter (Sbeet Wuiic) til PED
iaieoe 9riier:
Sen tore, BOiOe SlDf ri ie.
III giifop $. u. grorion. Ruii.
al G. @rieg. CAN'T Os enseIi''
1efit. Bris. % 9ts.
6aOeruOr.
Ruiif AZ 81. alcsoc. ca=.;;.. 20 en-.
gelif Getit. 8ris % Gts.
Marsnrctcs gusgeinns.
NJ uaongsemnerne". Senrif So
icn. Duff Of 6. @rieg. 2nnit os
enaelif 1efit. gris % Cts.
SGt~crjentens Sbnong.
Nj 5ergen Doe. @uiit af al.
Dull. Can't og engeIit Tefit
Bris % Cts.
alOfFrflemf.
NJ Spar a~::--..c9oarA. @::s;... al
SUI 0iiier. 3onit 1efit. gris %
Gents.
..Sfus WeimnnOH.
af Scope aafipr. @uiif a
Carl 9ielien. 0onif Iefit. Bris
80 gts.
SnngbOg for 6irfefOr.
of Sohn Gable. 5n6~eboIoenoe
iiritemmige Songe (for Soprnn,
alt, 3enor og gas) til grus Deo
0en oifentIige 8uostieneite os N.
ore firfelige 2eiligbeoer.
|5srfte Del. 60 Sftaoiibss. 5no.
bunoen / 4npbino. gris Soc.
an6en Del. IL Oftopiioer. Snobun-
ben / Bopbino. Bris 50c.
A NEW PIECE OF
SHEET MUSIC.
At Eventide.
Sacred Song. Words by Geo.W.
Grofts, d. d. Music by Jas. A.
Fairfield. Publishers Price 60c.
Our price zoe.
Dan. 2utb. BubI. Soue
Blair, Rebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-29
Sbmnecn til at irlac.

100 2lcres 9oot Gaer5rngs- %
Grassland / BEN if%onoinaoiite 60
lom Gl6ert Gountn. Colorado.
Z Qiil til Sfole. ; Oiil til Bot
0ffice o. nStore". rms. StalO,
9rsuo etc. altu 81 pr. Mere. Bill
ON foa 2lor Dpre ppro 6et 5o56elt
6r'anf Racfe,
t330-26t6 Ct. 7enper. Colo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-29
.Odniferen"
5re0og Den 30. @arts 1912.
Blair, @cbr.

Rirferaaoet bar / oenne llge 5oIot
U1e0e Der / Blair og pi bar bait
8eieg at Here al bets Qfeoleumer,
men De bar intet me0oelt 9teo. ON
6eres 5orban0Iinger, iaa De MAJ
oel fife gnife Dem publiiere0e. Sc
fretpren, Gaitor 81. 2. Rielien.
maotte reiie 6iem til en- 9%egraoeiie,
fgr Wgoet bar til gnoe.
gi maa Oenne Sang miaoe
ON 9poalgene og SfoIenalgene
fpritfommen0 5irs0nQ.
Ter er cen 9}onO pao 9iiten for
0,e1fem paa S~foIeraa0et, iom ri
oil rdooe ale onnife 9plgere Gaa
oel iom an0re) til at femme for.
o. feane enc er &rof. q. J. 2un0.
Or er flere @run0e, boorfor ri Dor
tasp ham inO / Sfoleraa0et. Gen
@run6 er, at ban er SfoIeman0
l1i1t fremfor Sc andre aaltoi0ater.
ban 5or opret 9prer / aommune.
ifolea I mango 4ar. On aaOen
@lnna er, at ban ieIo bar Bern.
r. daar / Stole Il 6oert Sab eet
Ct III mart 6aoe TO / Sfole). Sn.
GEL a oe andre aon0i0oter bar ieIo
gasn / SfoIe. GiOere fan incomes,
1t I: ber baoe en- Mon6 ira bette
Siorae al 7fitriftet. Grof. 9uno
fcmmgr forbi r@eit Sc6ooI" baa
n II 9pen. Sngen AZ Sc anorc
icr teruH, u0en Sc ifal qaa oeruo
Fer 0et i1mme. en6eIig fan oet ao6t
incomes uoen at bore ~ubeiteoen. at
Eaniterne er Ian itprft r~eprpiente-
reae I @nen % { SfoIerne. at Set
pr ffot rin1eIigt, ON oi 6ao0e en-
of oor 0ntionnIitet / S~folerao6et.
@i ifos / ocn 5or6inSefie Blot gre
Ugrprfiom pon noqet, ION maaife
Fl CO cn6en eners ftn0e qlenimc.
Ter tales I bore Gaze iaa me1et
orr Gpin6citemmeret men ! 3al.
get a S~folerno6s @e0lcmmer hal
anin0erne Ser allere0e Stemmeret
Mrs. 3o6annes Senieu er
poa Spgelften. Oct lines. iom bun
tr ret alporIig ipa. at Qpaen emo
M life bar npret / Stono til At n
gre, bDo0 ser teller benoe 9il
ooa boabe, at Suq0ommen mart
ma tnae en- @enoiHg til oet beore.
gal er Slp0cfsret op6ert for
/ aar, men MI bar SET ogiaa De0-
odrH n9iten u%nf6ruot iioen fgr sSul
92ea - 9futomo6iIfere 6or oi fife
sn0nu Nan maa n6jes meo Sc
gomIe, proOeoe. / al Slaas SIRE
brugelige 9eforOringsmioIer
Ser bar itaaet Ell unoerli1
Stamp Der ON 9orgmeiterem6e6et
@amle 80 o 6aller par f6rite
a0a0ioat. Saa fulgte @5ite Tor
8en0aIg. saa fit 0en Gel Al gor
gerae. iom life ri8tia troeoe paa
ao9ea At Dc tos GOne tit Al 5apoe
ai5nloslo0eu en- &etitioe
Pr. $. Sfo0 Aielieus si1as.5omG
8et beUirfe0e. at @5ifc itrafs rat
ii9 til6age Siag tr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-29
Samf gingmcl.

0anif &ugmel (]lpe @ra5om)
faos / iterre eaer minore BARTER
BPS u~u0erte0ue0e. AbioIut goo Ga-
re a%aronteres til en- rimeIi1 9ris.
6u6per Toreipergiel pil itrof5 BIZ
oe beiparet.
ReIs Hoien0aI.
Ionne6roa, 9tebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-29
NORD=MINNESOTA.

Diet kommende store MejeffaDistrikt / Anne
rika. Ingen Tatke paa deune kgn.
Bessg vor Udstilling Iokale / NJ. %
South 3rd street, Minneapolis. eller skfiv,
paa eugelsk. eftef fri O-plysninger til;
W. X. MACKENZIE.
Immigration commissioner. Dept. n.
30 so. 3rd St. Minneapolis, Mimi.
VI har intet Land for Salg.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-29
Smeotpnrfitcb onites.

On oonit Smeo suifcr at leie ct
fife SmeOeDqrfiteo i en- fife gp e.
Ter paa 2anOet lpr oanif STRIFE.
er pant til 6aaoe 3rr- o. Sern.
arbei0e.
Sans G6rf e n,
9or 81, 9atimer. 5o.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-29
Mi siipnsmp0c

I'll @1t0 bliOer Der M~isiionsm90c
/ 6remont. 0ebr. sra %. mai
2lae tilreiienoe oelfomne, iom oil
mefoe iig / goo 1io til moerteane-
De. 4aa @enigbeoens 3e1ne.
6. r. In6erien,
5t5 6. lt6 1t.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-29
q D.:

@uostieneite I. og 3. Ssnoog /
buer Waoneo 6~orm;oons RI. II.
lneoomsms0e (pao gnseIif) boer
,. og 1. Ssn0ag / buer Naoneo,
Gftermiooog al. $50.
SsnoogsifoIe boer SsuOoe 5or.
miooog 81. 10.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-29
5frrOOcrfOrrctmina til afitaaelic.

\ Ell 9n / 0iinneIota meo $500
,Sa06naere er en- Sfrpo0erforret.
nina. iom far opret oreoen i s
Tar billiQ til Gfitaaelie, 6pi5 Sau-
0elcl fan lie 6urtiat. Stor oauif
9eiolfninq % htt6erif airfe al Beg
II 0an'fc ajrfciamiun0
BILLET mprfct II iHolpaaes pao
aefte 9la0s aontor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-29
@nbstieneittr 1T.

Ssnoogsifole al. 9.15.
Observation-Disclosures Rl. 1890.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS 81. 7.S0.
alt oil SUB.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-29
st goOt 6jem

for ngiite 0pno. 8oO Oanif ao9.
ming, bDs9elige g9reIier meo Gen.
trnloarme. Qogle ina BIoOier itanr
aabne. @nl. Reterien, 2206 2afeSt.
Omaha. 9bone: 0ebiter 1863.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-29

Orum: Su0stieneite 6ormio-
Dag 81. 1890 isrite og treble Ssn.
bag / boer Wnane6. Ssnoaesitole
buer Ssnoog al. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25
UNITED ATTACK ON TURKEY.
U. S. Army, Navy and Marine Corps
Teast-Trees for Children.

The Army, Navy and Marine Corps OF
the United States attacked Turkey at
noon today with a vengeance that puts
the fighting of the Balkan states far in
the background. Sealed gastronomic or
ders sent out from the War and Navy de-
partments some weeks ago had put the
troops In readiness all over the United
States and its foreign possessions for the
fight on Turkey today.
At the forts and naval reservations
around Washington and at the marine
barracks all duties except the necessary
guard and fatigue were suspended for the
day. and dinner at noon was the princi-
pal event BY a recent order of the de-
pa -tments an additional 10 cents for the
ration of each man was allowed for the
midday meal today, and besides this
amount moneys from the company funds
were used to make the menu complete in
every detail.
At Fort Myer. Va. the regular Episco-
pal church services were conducted at IL
O'Clock this morning by Chaplain W. w.
Brander of the 18th Cavalry. The serv-
ices were attended by many or the officers
and their families as well as by the en-
listed men and their families. Yesterday
afternoon Chaplain Brander played the
role of Santa Claus at a Christmas tree on
which was present to each OF the forty
odd children living on the reservation,
both officers and mems.
The Christmas tree celebration for the
children at Washington barracks was
held last night at o'clock. at which
time Sergt. Mai. Henry Loinsen was COM
mander-in-chief.
Christmas tree celebrations where all of
the children attend regardless of the rank
of their parents are customs observed In
army posts all over the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25
WEE ONES CATCH GLIMPSE.
Santa Claus Pays Annual Visit to
Children's HOSPITAL.

Eighty pairs of bright eyes. cleaning
with excitement-some of them in little
faces drawn with pain and sickness
watched for Santa Claus early this morn
ing at the Children's Hospital. At the
foot of each little white bed was hung a
stocking, filled with toys and good things
to eat and by o'clock, long before it
was light. the children had them strewn
over white counterpanes and were COM
pairing notes.
The visit of Santa Claus and the filling
of the stockings were delayed until after
midnight, for the boys and girls refused
to go TO sleep. hoping to catch the old
saint at his work.
There was a big Christmas tree, bril-
liantly lighted and dressed by the men,
bers of the board of lady visitors, of
which Mrs. Fred Mcclure is president
Each little patient was asked several
DAYS ago what he or she particularly
wished Santa Claus to bring him or her
for Christmas, and the members of the
board arranged that each child should
get what was asked for. The tree was
laden with presents, and other gifts were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25
DINNER AT GOSPEL MISSION.
Poor Taken Care of at Other Charita.
bic Places Also.

Both young and old were the guests
OF the Gospel Mission today. The cele-
bratlon started at noon with a special
song and praise service appropriate for
Christmas. AT 2:3O O'clock turkey,
dinner was served to the poor, and at
the same time small army of chill
dren was given Christmas presents
from two enormous trees. These trees
were lighted by electricity.
Among the children a score of nation
allties was represented and babel
OF languages was heard Although
many of the children could not under
stand each other. they all knew that
they were happy. and to make them
happy was the sole object of the cele-
bration, after ALL The children were
given dinner and a box of candy in the
penny lunchroOm Of the mission. A
musical and literary program was
given entirely by the children. The pro-
gram follows:
Song. Holy Night. entire chorus:
christmas Bell" trecitation) Thelma
Robey; Christmas carol. Margaret King;
Unto the Shepherds (solo), Albert
Robey; song. Harry Marshall; why Do
Little Children Sing" recitation),
Thelma Robey; MY Shadow" (recita-
tom, Milburn Reese; recitation, Millet
Marshall; jolly Old ST. Nicholas (song),
Edwin Steffe; recitation. Edgar Tippett
Merry Christmas Bells (song), Edith
Tippett; Christmas Times (song), Lester
Robey; song, Deany Marshall: duet,
Katherine Reese. Edith Tippett; dia-
logue, Edwin Steffe. F. Carter, Eddy
Reese. Other songs and recitations
and musical numbers by the follow
ing children: Raymond Tippett. Hector
Cummings. Katherine King, Linwood
Tippett, Louise Cummings. Rose Car
Edward Mandas and Bedula Mandas
In the evening services will be held at
the Gospel Mission under the leadership
of H. D. Gordon. An important part of
the service will be music by the Gospel
Mission trio and testimonies Of the con-
yertS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Metropolitan.


The musical program of the morning
services at Metropolitan NJ. f. Church
consisted of: Organ solo. March of the
Magi Dubois; anthems, Sing, . Heaven,
Tours, and Still Is the Night. Spencer;
soprano SOLO Night of Nights, Van de
Water; anthem, Nazareth. Gounod; organ
postlude, Halielujah, Handel.
The evening program; organ solo. Medi-
tation, Sturges; anthems, Let Us Now Go
Even Unto Bethlehem. Hatton. and o
Holy Night. Adams: alto solo, Birthday
of a King. Neidlinger; offertory. Silent
Night; Folk Song from the Tyrol.
McKendree.
A Christmas morning service at $50
O'Clock was conducted at McKendree M.
+. Church by the pastor. The service
consisted Of Christmas music, a brief SER
mon on NO Room in the lnn, and brief
testimonies Friday night will be de-
voted to an entertainment by the Sunday
school.
Foundry.
This morning at o'clock there was a
Christmas praise and prayer service in
Foundry NJ f.. Church, which continued
for one-half hour.
Calvary.
At Calvary Il. E. Church. the Rev. John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25

T. Ensor. pastor, the Christmas cantata'
Promise and Fulfllment. by +. l..
Ashford. will be given at the evening
service by chorus of more than forty
voices.
Hamline.
Christmas music at Hamline NJ r..
Church was under the direction of George
V. Dlakeney, tenor soloist and director
The program at the IL o'clock service
was as follows: Organ prelude, March OF
the Magi Kings, Dubois; quartet, TIE
Deum. Lloyds; soprano solo. Star OF
Bethlehem, Caroma, Miss Myra McCath-
ran, And There Were Shepherds. Schneck-
er; postlude. And the Glory of the LORD
from the Messiah), Handel.
At the evening services, at o'clock. the
program was: Prelude, Offertorio De
Noel. Thayer; chorus, The Lord Is E,x-
allied, West; quartet. Angels From the
Realms of Glory. Shelley; bass solo
Jesus! Name of Wondrous Love, Billiard
Elijah Kinsela: chorus. Joyously Peal
Ye Christmas Bells. Coombs; quartet
The Message of Peace (Mr Mundell with
violim, Dressler; chorus. o Holy Night
Adams; soprano solo, Night of Nights
Van de Water, Mrs. Edith Bayly: chorus
Glory to God. Rotoli: quartet, 1t Came
Upon the Midnight Clear. Scott; chorus
Christmas, Shelley; postlude. Christmas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25
NEW CHURCH.

Rev. DR.. Frank Sewall spoke of the his
torical significance of the Incarnation as
a moment in the worlds history, at the
New Church this morning. The musical
program under William Shuster, director
of the choir and Miss Maud G. SewalI
organist, included the following selec-
tons: Organ prelude, overture to Han
dels Messiah; Rogers Gloria in Ex-
celsis"; And There Shall Come Forth a
Star Out of jacob from Medelssohn's
unfinished oratorio "Christmas"; offer
EFT lncarnetus;" and postlude, Rogers
Gloria in Excelsis."
Christmas eve festival service was
held yesterday afternoon, at which were
sung several old English carols the pro-
cessional and Christmas tree songs before
a lighted tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25
Observance in Churches.

In the Washington churches today glad
anthems of praise assembled from many
choir lofts, clergy once again called
on their hearers to spread the message
of the Babe of Bethlehem and do their
part in the work of evangeliZation among
the peoples of the highways and byWays-
MANY of the Protestant denominations
held their Christmas services Sunday,
but the Roman Catholic as well as Epis-
copal churches had their chief musical
program at the services today. Sunrise
meetings for prayer were held in the
Protestant churches where the ceremonies
i'm observance of the day were held sun
day, the musical program being brief.
The programs of special interest today
were as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25
Salvation Army Gives Baskets.

Christmas for the friends OF the Sal
walton Army started last night when
members of the corps distributed 800 well
hlled baskets of food to as many needy
families. These baskets were given out
between = and . O'Clock last night, Maj.
William Escott, being in charge OF the
work. The condition of the recipient OF
each basket is well known to the men,
bers of the army. and the families in the
greatest distress were the first to receive
the gift. The baskets contained chickens.
vegetables, cake ard candy. \ Christ
was entertainment of instrumental music
and song Will be he'd at the headquar-
tiers of the Salvation Army tonight at
o'clock. Members of the corps today
and for several days past have been
visiting many of the sick of the city.
Five hundred children will be the guests
of the Salvation Army tomorrow morning
at $50 o'clock at the Cosmos Theater.
1t which time a special Christmas enter
tainment will be given. Mai. and Mrs.
Escott will preside. Fifty pairs of shoes
will be given to the neediest children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25
PRINCE Of PEACE
HONORED IN SONG
Glad Anthems of Praise AS
cend in Churches
of Capital.
PASTORS SPREAD WORD
OF BLESSED SAVIOR
Spirit of Love Banishes III Feeling
in Hearts of All.
SPECIAL PROGRAMS HERE
Catholic and Protestant Congrega-
tons Unite in Reverential HON.
age to Him Who Died That
the World Might Live.
Spirit of Love Banishes III Feeling
in Hearts of All.
SPECIAL PROGRAMS HERE
Christmas. is here,

Christmas is here,
Sentiments and emotions buried and in
active during the year are alive and in
tense. I'll feeling of every sort is forgot
ten And in millions of hearts there is a
with the observation of any other event.
II Is the birthday anniversary of the
Blessed Infant. the crucified Savior, the
risen Iord--and as I'VE see Him to-
DAY. lying as Il helpless infant in His
mothers arms in the Bethlehem nlanSer.
the WOrlds-thr ian. MoSlem, Confucian
and those of other religions of the far
and nearer east-applaud. for if they see
not His divinity they observe great
force for the upbuilding of the world and
its peoples and they delight to accord
honor to this Prince of Princes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25
PRISONERS NOT SIGHTED.
Christmas Cheer for Inmates of Jail
and Federal Institutions.

Approximately 300 white, and colored
prisoners in the District Jail We're seated
about two long tables at noon today en-
joying a special menu that Warden link
han had prepared for them, the white
prisoners at one table and the colored
ones at the other. The tables were
placed in the long corridors the south
side of the prison. and those who were
seated about them displayed evidence of
happiness unusual for persons deprived
of their liberty.
There We're some diners who probably
We're eating their last Christmas dinner.
juries having decreed that they should
pay the extreme penalty of the law for
murder. Others charged with murder
were also at the tables. They have not
yet been called before the court for trial.
and their cases may not be finally dis
posed of until after next Christmas.
Warden Zinkhans menu included roast
and stewed fruit. but so many friends of
the prisoners had remembered them that
here and there prisoner displayed pieces
of turkey or chicken, a piece of cake or
an apple, orange or other fruit.
Christmas is the one day in the year
that the rule regarding food the prisoners
are permitted to receive is not strictly
enforced. Indeed the rule is practically
suspended. for on ordinary occasions the
officials would frown upon cake. candy or
other sweets as part of the spread,
while on the one holiday of the year the
prisoners are permitted To receive almost
anything that friends send them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25
At Central Union Mission.

Services We're conducted at the Central
Union Mission this morning at IL o'clock
by DIR. E. E. Richardson. Dinner for the
members and friends of the mission was
served at noon The Christmas tree was
placed in the auditorium Of the mission
and was adorned" with hundreds OF SUBJ
stantial gifts, such as shoes, coats hats
and other articles OF wearing apparel
Mrs. A. E. Perry played the leading role
of Santa Claus. The auditorium was
decorated with flags aud pines.
Tonight services will be conducted I'M
der the auspices of the Mt. Vernon Meth
odist Episcopal Church. The mission is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25
CONGREGATIONAL.
:.::.*.:: :..:t..:-.:..:..:....:.:st..

Santa Claus will be present and deliver
an address at Ingram Memorial Church
this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The pastor,
Rev. DR.. J. w. FriZzell, will give stere-
opticon lecture on 1.-The Christ Child.
Songs and recitations will be given by
the children. Mrs. III. W. Reeder will
sing a solo. 4 Christmas tree will be a