davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-10-02
|Fordhar.

The heavy rain yesterday rave the
Fordhan squad a respite from heavy
WORK which they couldn't AFFORD 10
nave taken other wise. as the Princeton
game IL but three days away. Coach
Thorpe gave his men 4 blackboard talk
and then the team had secret practice
In the gym.
The way things look now the Ma.
| room eleven have at the most a fair
chance to hold the Tigers to Q tight
score and with the drop kicks Of Rob.
bin and Butter being inaccurate but q
poor chance Of scoring. Robin though
OF on ais score kicks 10 punting far
and high. and his carrying the ball Is
the bright feature Of the hackheld.
Granheld, who will probably play quar-.
terback. through q painful bruise on
the hip bono. has lost a lot Of his speed
but should be In fairly good condition
by Saturday. Dooling. McAviney. Tay-
| lor and Kane will be the halfbacks.
In order to strengthen his line Coach
Thorpe may shift Capt Mulvey from
centre and play him at right tackle
The evening world., 1913-10-02
PHILADELPHIA.
SUMMARY,

First Base on Balloon Chalmers. s.
Struck Out-By Matty. I: Chalmers, .:
Marauard. !. Three-BAse Ht-Lobsrt.
Two Llse Hit-Ludsrus. Stolen Bs.es
Thorpe. Burns. Merkle. Marquard,
Fletcher Double Plays-Stock. Shaser
To Mer1le, umpirss-klem and orth
Attendance-l0.0O 600.
The evening world., 1913-10-02
Princeton.

PRINCETON, y. j.. Oct flaw was
not tried at quarter IN Prlnce.on's sig.
nal practice. but Enmons took the team
In hand. The little quarter. who has
tried for three years TO make the ;eam.
puts more life into the men than any
body else. J. 8. Baker was later sub.
stituted for him. At fullback STREET was
placed.
There was no scrimmage on account
OF the heavy rains, and no line could hs
had on the work ~ the new combination
of the back field. Glyck and Merritt
took the halves.
The training table was started yes.
terday morning with the following eight
PLAYERS: Phillips. Emmons, Hammond
j. =. Baker. +. Trentkmsn. W. Swart
Ballln. STREET. and Capt. Baker.
The evening world., 1913-10-02
Yale.


further changed lineup the Yale var
atty football eleven practised for two
hours and half In the rain and had
q thirty-minute scrimmage. from which
tho men emerged covered with mud
Tom Shevlin was not on hand to assist
In the coaching. but one Of his pays
was used and resulted in one o.: the
touchdowns.
There were four touchdowns in all. The
hrst was made right after the scrub
teams kickoff, the ball gong beyond the
centre Of the varsity's part OF the feld
and being carried three-Quarters OF the
length OF the field by Carter for the
touchdown. The varsity did not try to
kick the goal.
The second was made by Wheeler after
Wilson had run half the length OF the
field to the hfteen-yard line. Then on
the Shevlln play Wheeler was sent over
for the touchdown and ketcham kicked
the goal. The third touchdown was the
result Of old-fashioned line plays The
varsity backs. Beckett, Wheeler and
Castles. In short rusheH brought the bal
near the goal line and Wilson took II
over for the touchdown, ketcham failed
to kick the goal
The fourth touchdown was made b,
Castles. The ball this time was giver
the varsity on the scrubs twenty-five
yard line and the backs immediatel,
started rushing again. From the ffteer
yard line Castles tried a neld goal ant
failed. but shortly afterward the varsit,
recovered the ball and Castles took 4
over for n touchdown. Pendleton fsile<
TO kick the goal.
The varsity lineup was: Roberts ant
Carter, ends; Stillman and Pendleton
tackles; Ketcham and Cooney. guards
Martyr, centre; Wilson. Quarterback
Wheeler and Beckett. halfba cks: Cas-
ties, fullback.
The evening world., 1913-10-02
Haruard Eleven NoW in Sorry Plight
in REGARD to First Class End Men

Held, we're the chief reasons for the
closeness OF the score Franklin and
Marshal!s haekfeld men. especially
Hilse. seemed to revei In the food.
while the Pennsylvania quartet slipped
and houndered around In an almost
helpless condition.
Two Penhsyivanla players were hurt
badly Journeay. who Played In spite
OF his dalocAted fingers. received .
smashed nose. and Hin spraned his
ankle Capt Young chased on the side
lines because Of q badly Infected foot
The evening world., 1913-10-02

ABE" Mitchell. Englands noted arti-
san golfer. says that he was driven into
the professional ranks on account Of
the Intense hostility shown to him in
the last two amateur tournaments be-
ca use OF the fact that he Is a working
man. Mitchell says that he fully in
tended to cross the Atlantic to compete
in both the amateur and open Journeys
in this country. but was warned before
his departure that measures would be
taken to prevent him from driving from
the first tee.
The evening world., 1913-10-02

sV
eeorpe Mcdonald Visits Us
Again, This Time Bringing
New English Lightweight.
- GORGE NDONAI1D. the famous
English sporting man. Who he's
- been known here through Ais con-
0eetion With Charlie Nitchali and other
osva1inS British ashtsfs down to the
110s a Matt wsiis. has brought over
a00eAes. He landed N yDtsrdAy's rain
0esrm. HAVING b Tow Jadk ONsiil. one
,of the tsst iightwaShas AsvsaopsA In
:0aSsaad In JEAN
n. AoDonAA y ful1 Of business. He
~ The 0ayoUla In LenAoa. . mAsniasd
0A1isou Square Oaraen, aaA has bssn
.esyiaS to matnh IAagsor1 there With
jeAaeaa.
"Johnsso AOsesA . AGAs LAaStoeA In
0sesoses." says ~ psemossr. and Il
seake6 I'll s(ghs uatn kAAODord's s.sAa-
eose ~ - ~ ost3slsa m Johasso
80 - veo1a't AGAs Aagsss Una
Jssnssa ~ psesebay AsAt sltAsr Lang.
esr1 a. jeanette n dine. - he needs
- sseasy belly. In Londen hs got
~ such ssAils hat ~ iost his tvo
este0oSuss and even his clothes. He
~ WI haAay received " the pubic.
eet 20 objection ~ b. maAs to . maseh
Seewseo SeAnson and another mAa az his
owD eeser. JoAnson y tat now and not
- Al u geod aghting condition II viii
eAoe ht0 . boag time - gel back into
oAApA"
Senk o'Nsll AoDoaAiA's iaasst IN
S110. Ieohs Ike . AShtss. He oartss
- oarts. y sau anA sansy and sturdy.
~ . seBeaS fAes end Q sharp eye.
- ~ wsa sbost nifty asAA In Eng
49, Welsh Assw out Of . match With
- reessanG - oaks - pounAs s.sht
1880 esSDO RIG time. after ONslu
~ aese1sd 70 Wsash's demand for
eveNsths q IL pvrss and consented
- ~ hin wsar bandaSsa O'f.siu has
oesa reading ebout LsacA,s Cross. and
- Sloasd Lsachis oct for Q ars, CD.
oeoane. Not at I'll basAali
a LETTER:
~ ~. Robert Dderuu. 1sv York
Dvsains World:
- settis BET would you plssss Dub
NJ n your soortins column vhsth.,
- ~ Youag Corbstt vhils Sn.Inins.
vUOuA saia I've pounds in ana ni.ht
aDoor Asaaking one Giass Of vatsrY
n W
y ysu usas - a .ehas.r. n w ,
- EMO ,.v m.,ch.a v,&. r.,n,
Nurphy. packsv ncr.,,.,S -.
- .ourc.. sh., - - 800. IN
49,. ~ ~. 'eoosn' u
1s,n =. - go. Nst yet
ps.s.. -. ~ sSs -" wee0 ss'
@ - s o"~n mt ne ma
ess e"o tnA
...s.s.,s s.S" oa''vnoIs ana "eann'
q -. . SS' rS ase .o"n'
o. p"s
~ ~. - 80 MI Inn nor
ss...-t =. .... ".S,..
~
s"s "p' IN
80 Auspny nad 'anosd some snrsws
seeee& ANerward they eosea Event
eounAs In California Mcfarland hA
~ fighting ell his own way for two
ahirAs Of The distance, making Tomr
lack lihs n novice. Than rommv 81
loose a spurt thai nut Psck.v h.cs q
n. A.s...,,.. 49, -. ~h,,.o'n- -,
. ~'o '"e .soe"s ooa
esIeeuvcv tns' MeFcriano Vas
eSHso ~ tne emo Oh 'ns po"| Aurpn
vs. e.ii! s"onS a"o eager. 8S'pay
Sese chance seems to be TO start tia
uee speT Win the nrst round.
NANNH X1ETRlCk he's . ''prt
motsr's promise" that Fran
- Moran viii have the hrst mate
with johnson In Parh. That's why h
"A tAkiur no chances with his re-.
s.on>d blonde n, present. H.. .avtu
h,w D., an. his biov-out A. thu, M
~. ,r..,sr,v n,.rn~s An 49,
..,..S a, d.. 49,.
e" "'" a. .' ."s"' "o"o'
~ey Any cAu''on shouAo ~ needed.
johnson must night somebody" 81
cook his two cars away from him
Londou. and when Johnson would !
chem 80 he's IN desperate straits. j
OAn rot n xJV,VuV purse VIVA Moran. Ar
The evening world., 1913-10-02

The British women golfers. Miss
Mur!e. Dodd. Miss Gladys Ravenscroft
and Miss Mabel Harrison. were again
among the winners in the second round
NJ the Canadian women's golf champion
ship at the Royal Montreal Club links.
All won decisively.
The evening world., 1913-10-02

Although they succeeded In playing
out the first round yesterday at the
links Of the Essex County Country Club
cnnditlons became 70 bad that the mem.
The evening world., 1913-10-02
Wilfred Reid Of England and
Louis Teller Of France. Two OF
the Professional Golfers VINO
Competed at Brookline. Sail
for Home.

Among the passengers sailing on ,he
steamship France to-day were Wi1'reo
Reid OF England and Louis Teller OF
France. two OF the foreign professional
golfers who took part in the recent ma
,.onai open championship at Brooklihe'
Mass. BoLa players spoke In the hlgn-
est terms OF the treatment accorded
them while here. Reid was % impressed
with the American courses that he IL
thinking about returning In the neal
future II he can make satisfactory ar
rangements vita some American golf
club. Reid and Teller said they would
nave remained in this country longer
had they not been anxious to get back
TO the other side in time 20 play In the
French open championship.
The evening world., 1913-10-02

a n Ill sHDPPARD 10 back In III.
M National Guard. Mel can nov
AVA drili and pay hnss 70 hk hearts
centsnt. yos some time. ever since No
ipveluntastly Asvsrsd his oonnsotioa with
the Twssty-eeeond. poor Nj has bssa
u m0urntnG. Ms u the youstssnth
Qew. vieh . aeW Iease Of athletic Ute.
The evening world., 1913-10-02

a LETTER:
~ ~. Robert Ddgrsa, New York
DvsaiaS World:
10 setus . BET would you plsass pub
~ n your soorting column whether
- ~ youag Cerbstt while training,
v0HA Gaia TIVE pounds In enc night
Aoo9 AraakinS one giass Of water,
d. w.
- ~ mean - . schaser." d, w. :
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27

full of lemon juice sweetened Put in punch bowl with cracked ice and add tiny bits of pineapple, strawber- lies and slices of bananas, and serve.
 People who do their own butchering will find that the lawn colored skin of calf, properly tanned, will make very pretty rug with a, strong re- sembIance to doeskin.
 A tiny emergency oven may be made of a large size biscuit tin with an asbestos plate in the bottom to prevent burning. Set the tin over an ordinary oil stove.
 In hanging up a washing, be sure to put clothespins in where they will not leave 8 mark ShirtWaists should be hung from the bottom ond skirts from the bent.
 When making apple Jelly. put a rose geranium leaf in the bottom of each glass before putting the jelly in; 1t will give it an excellent flavor.
 The brush should be removed from a carpet sweeper once in a while. thoroughly cleaned and dipped in boil ing water.
 When a quick oven is wanted, and a. fire has been running long in the stove, open the oven door, letting it remain open until it 4s thoroughly cooled and filled with fresh air. Then close the door. and when the fire is started, the oven will very quickly re- heat.
 A good box in the kitchen should not be too low. It is a good idea to have the lower part Of the box, a polish, etc, are kept. If the front Of the box is made to let down on hinges, 1t can be cleaned out more easily
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27
PADS AND FASHIONS

A beautiful gown is fashioned of sapphire blue charmeuse with an over drapery of China blue chiffon. The upper part of the bodice and long close fitting sleeves are of the chiffon and the lower part of the charm meuse embroidered with silk of a paler tone. Over the swathed underslxirt of char mouse is draped a pannier effect of the chiffon. The fullness is confined to the waist line with a belt of the charmeuse with embroidered sash ends.
 4 charTningly picturesque frock for . little girl Is made with a Gretchen bolero jacket of coche-he-roche crepe over a guimpe of white-yoile exnbroid- cred with flowers of color to match the bolero, the sleves of which are finished at the elbow with a frill of lace A skirt of white 4voile falls full beneath the boIero.
 A very new and attractive trimming for the sleeve Is leather; on a half length sleeve of striped 'flaked voile in red and white. The cuff carries out the white and red colors. The edges of the cuff are curved and on the outer line is held together by straps and buckles Of leather
 Afternoon frocks of crepe de chine charmeuse and silk crepe are growing more lovely and more in demand as the season advances.
 Jewelry, hosiery. girdles, buckles and buttons are being bought in the shade that is being carried through the en- tire wardrobe
 A charming suit is made of straw berry pink cheviot. the jacket of which has a broad collar and cuffs of pale pink tissue sponge
 There is a great variety of ways to finish the bottoms of the sleves that one can have each set of sleeves diff ferent.
 Mustard yellow French crepe is a very charming material for a chi1d's dress. It should be combined with embroidered crepe.
 Afternoon gowns display a mfnsling or sheer materials which would have been startling a few years ago.
 New turnover collars for shirt waists have extremely long points and are worn over stocks of black taffeta.5
 Linen chin1isettes, fastened with crystal buttons, may be had to slip over the waist in the tailored coat.
 Perfectly simple French blouses have not even hemstitching for trim ming, and are made of handkerchief linen
 In one evening gown, lemon co1ored chiffon and blue chiffon are combined; in another. palest pink and brick red.
 Soft draped mantles of souple taf- fetas and crepon soie harmonize in coloring with the Afternoon gowns they are worn over.
 One of the most striking new para soIs is scarlet with clusters of cher ries fastened between the ribs to sug- Eest a border.
 chiffon evening ecarfs are bound at the sides with self-toned satin and weighted at the ends with passemen ferie or embroidery.
 4 charming necklace is slender chain of gold loosely knotted about the neck, the ends weighted with large precious stones.
 The long-eleeved conventional shirt waist is best for the woman who plays tennis. but does not enjoy having her arms sunburned-
 Tiny zturbans of dark blue taReta have single large flaring loop in the left side and a small nosegay of rose buds on the right
 With flowered silk and crepe de chine gowns with bolero bodices there Is nothing prettier- than full bishop sleeves of transparent tul1e.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27
TAXES, 1s12.

Notice is hereby aIxsu to the tax payers of the City Of Bridgeport. that the taxes on the grand list of 1912. are now due and payable at the Tax Collectors Office. Room 6, City Hall. The undersigned will be at the Col lector's Office, as above, on May 1, 1913, and daily thereafter. Sunday ex- cepted, from g a. m. to p. m. and Saturdays from g a. m. to 12 m. for the purpose of collecting said taxes. After June 1, as required by law, in- terest at the rate of three-Quarters of one per cent. will be added to all un- paid taxes, and the same on the first of each succeeding month.
 B. F. COONEY.-
 U15" tf Collector.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Country housekeepers can dye arti- cies in beautiful shades of fast brown by drying and using the green and .,rovu lfchens from rocks. trees and fences Boil the moss in water to rnore than cover 1t Strain and put In the goods.
 An excellent tea punch is made of a a..art of freshly made tea and cup
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27
Storage Warehouses
STORAC

OF FURNITURE-s -sepa- rate rooms, securely locked. furni- ture and china packing. Furniture careful handling. Bridgeport Stor- age Warehouse Co.,. 12s5 Main St.. Cor. Congress St. Tel. 1O34-2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss. PROBATE COURT.

May 18th, 191a Estate of Sarah Benson, late of the town of Monroe in said District de- ceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their &C., counts properly attested, within said time. will be debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to made immediate pay nent to
 MOLLIE E. SEABRIDGE,
 BELLE B. BROADBENT,
 Executrices. Care s. c. Shaw. Attorney.
 Sanford Building, R24s" Bridgeport Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27
Financial

THE CONNECTICUT NATIONAL. BANK, of Bridgeport, corner Main President; H. s. Shelton, Vice Pres tdent; L. H. Powe, Cashier: T. C. Cumming. Assistant Cashier. Cap 1taI, SS32,10O; Surplus and Profits Lump. S3SO.OOO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27
ArtGlass

BRIDGEPORT ART GLASS Co, 16s John st Phone 1O17-e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27
Shoe Stores
 Tailorg
TheaMes

LYRIC THEATREs 14ss Main sg
 Phone A01g PoLrs THEATRE, sS Fairne1d Ave. [AEsAA 4a1s Phone 871
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27

MUST BE SOLD-Private residence in best part of Prospect St. Large rooms, fine condition. Address FIT vate, care of Farmer. K IT,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27
For Sale

FOR sALE-2 family house, Connec- ticut Ave, s5,3oo. 2 family house, large yard. Hicks St., $3.7oo. room cottage, z minutes from F. O.. $2,950. Address L. w.. care or Farmer. K 1'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27

DIR. GAN1BGEES Toilet Preparations are absolutely pure For sale at all
 stores. pr. Gambgee Co.,. Fairfield. Conn. U 23 asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27

FINE HOME FOR sAEE.-Two fami- lies, 10 minutes walk from post office, fine neighborhood, modern building, will sell reasonab1e, part cash, balance on mortgage. Address P. O. Box 45O, City. U 26
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27

SEVERAL USED PIANOS at rare prices. Shoninger, ebony. $9O.OO' Hasbrouch, mahogany, $14O. %; Bay CT, mahogany, $125.0O: Newton practically rebuilt and are in Al condition. Cash or easy payments
 Consolidated Piano Co., opp. Post Office, Cannon St. U 12 ~u.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27
Unclassifed

LIQUOR SALESMAN WANTED by large Wholesale Liquor House, must
 be well acquainted with local trade.
 Splendid opportunity for reputable man. Address MI Smith, 139 West 18th St., N. Y. City. R 26 b*o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27

sHoNTNGER PIANO, Al condition.
 $eO.OO; Hasbrouch less than l year old. S14OOO: Boyer, mahogany, equal to new, S125.0o; Newton. full size, only slightly used $1S5.OO. Cash or easy payments. Consoh-
 dated Piano Co., opp. Post Offlce' Cannon St. 42 th.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27
Printers and Stationers

100 CARDS, ENVELOPES, STATE ments, Bill Heads, Note Heads. or Circulars, printed for only $2.00. Siksay, sS Reilley street.
 U22+2-tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27

FOR SALE-Fine two family house. Pays 10 per cent. on 37,200. $S,5oO will buy it. $2,5OO cash, the bal ance can remain on mortgage. Mod ern throughout, fine residential neighborhood. Address Lock Box 450. City. D tt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27

GOOD PRINTING AT LOW PRICES, 100 Cards. Statements, Bill Heads, Envelopes, Note Heads. or Circu- lars, printed for only $2-0O. Sfksay, S3 Reilly street. U22tf STAR PRESS prints business cards. envelopes, bill heads, statem ents tickets, programs, show cards, cir- culars. Low prices, first class work. Jacob Schneider, Prop, 16-1s Kos- suth St.. corner Stratford Ave Phone 2503-12. Union office.
 Ts' "tf
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-14
WILSON AT TnE GRIDrRoN.

President Woodrow Wilson has ac.
'cepted an Invitation 20 attend a ban
quet % the Gridiron club in wash
ington December 49, II is the sec.
ond Invitation % banquet that tho
president has accepted since ne toob
office. and me other one also was d
Gridiron affair.
Nowhere could the president OBJ
tain truer insight into the manner iu
which his administration Is regarded
than at Gridiron banquet This
club of Washington correspondent
has become world famous because OF
its dinners no Individual IS 90,
high or mighty Go escape the shaft.
Of ridicule from these brainy bright
alert young men. 81 ridicule rs de-.
served. None is quicker than the,
60 pay tribute OF acclaim, il acclaim
hrs been earned.
The mask Is Off when the Grldiror
Is the host. Pomposty h. not SAT,
nor egotsm sacred In its presence
isut its weapon Is the rnpicr, not th,
broad-ax- The members know jus
exactly what the country s thnKin.
about, FOR IL Is their business d
know. They constantly have theu
fingers upon the pulse of tho public
( rhes ale closer 60 the people thar
an executive az cabinet member coul,
possibly be They are not duzzled b,
the refuleent Story .n which some -
lnce holders think they ARE CARRIED
President Wilson viii have OBJ.
! time az the Grdlron banquet An,
De viii bo no whit less wise by at
ltondine.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-14
Some Good AdUice
from Father

Following is birthday letter from
au Albuquerque father 10 his SON
which is wen worth reading carefully
~ other fathers ana sons.
bayurd. y. A., Nov. az, I0Is.
My Dear Ernest
am Wishing you an ioy Tor to-
day aud hope that every doy of YOUR
life may Doc satisfactory in every
way. Z do not mean Ia tais that
ai lifc should boz Il pleasure and MOTH
ing bat happiness. because that would
NOT he giNing YOU fair chance You
know % D. only by overcoming ob-
siaclcs that We can grow and be-
come strong mon Hence 10 b. un-
avoidahlc that the burdens that may
come Gao you should be proporiioued
to your strength. Thut is Geo say tho
STRONGER fou arc. the moro SOU win
hnvc to content with. and the moro
tou overcome tho STRONGER sou wui
grow. Therefore / hopp hat vou
may Eet yuur shar. of trials o. give
yau strength Tor greater ones. But
I also hope thnt YOU viii Eot YOUR
share Ut ms pleasure lfe holds ior
nIl true WORKERS. it is not tho rec
ward of work chat counts $50 much,
us the knowledge of work wcl und
thoroughly done Nau win rcmcm-
Der that MISC asked sou for purt.cu-
lars when you told anything Co.. me.
mot hccnuso carcd about these but
because wantcd you 60 Keep your
eyes oUcu So that vou would see am
little things that escaped the ohser-
vutiou OF most pcopl, and Thus train
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-14

The Society Tor the Prevention 81
Useless Christmas Giving has lnnug.
urated nationwide campa xs,
eeainst tho ptrversloh Of the sp.rli
81 Christmas II isa wise and scnsl-
bic propaganda; especially ehnt par,
Of L looking to the elimination OF the
cryins evil Of forced giving by those
81 straitened circumstances. by the
collection plan. to thcsc who don't
need the gift
There are many more evils Of the
present christmns-gift season which
may BE- ameliorated BY this organize
ton. popularity known as the
"spues" The du,y-sift. the selfish
gifi which Is bid for a return prca-
emit the elaborate sift which we
can't afford. for purposes OF fatiery
or 20 curry favor the gift which has
ne Significance ana which carries no
sentiment. the gift we give because
the prospective recipient gave us one
last year: the reckless squapdering
Of money az the last moment FOR
sifis % this one and that one for
whom we entertain neither affection
nor broshcriy love. whom our family
needs the money, for shoes ana ham
and eggs
II the spugs can bring us back 20
a sane aud Christian viewpoint M a.
The significance OF Christmas Il will
have done great and noble work
for the hettermont Of humanity, the
conservation 81 coin, tho milk OF hu-
man kindness and the oontentment
OF the common seezcr Judicious.
sincere. intelligent christmas giving
viii 80 a long way toward putting us
an In a holiday frame OF mind during
the holiday season. Good win 20
men" Is the slogan; and the cause
Of Good viii is not advanced by rob-
bling ourselves az Christmas time 10
give near-gold plano lamp TO the
rich relative who snubs US when we
need a candle for the kitchen. or by
contributing OF our hard-earncd SUBJ
stance lavishiy TO donate an automo-
bile to our millionaire employer
when the baby ia our own humble
dwelling Is being cnrted around In a
vheeibarrow because we can't afford
10 buy a perambulat0r.