davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
NEGRO POLITICAL
RING IS MENACED
Democratic Postmaster Proba-
bly, Will Discharge All Black
Special Messengers.

4 local political machine of some
power most likely viii be overhauled
and sent to the junk heap under the
Democratic administration. 1t is con-
hdently expected thF with the ap-
pointment Of Il Democrat as postmaster
in Atlanta the 81 negroes who now act
as special delivery messengers viii be
supplanted by white men. The posi-
lions are not filed under the civil serv-
ice rule, but by direct appointment of
the postmaster, VINO also may dis
charge them at viii.
Time was when the positions were
held by white men, but nesroes grad
ually obtained "a claim on the jobs I'M
der continuous Republican regimes
untl every messenger in the Atlanta
roetoliicc i~.a negro. They are paid
eight cents for each letter delivered.
and arp mus enabled to obtain tidy
commissions
Complaints have been made from
tim To time in Atlanta that most OF
the special delivery messengers have
each a prominent negro politician be-
mind him and that with conscious
ness of the backing they are not pleas
ant working companions for the civil
service men in the postotiice
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
A HAPPY CHILD
IN A FEW HOURS
When cross, sick. feverish,
tongue coated or bilious give
delicious Syrup of Figs. "

Mother look at the tongue. 81 u
Is coated. II your chltd Is ilslleSs'
.EooHlng, ism [ sleeping Wen "a IS
less. doesn't eat heartily or - Ctos9'
'Tltdble, out OF sorts WIN eEetS
9'a> stomach sour. feFellsn' o,ea''
'a-. has stomachacne' aisr - rIlota {.
sore throat or is fun OF coiG!
means the little ones stomach; Ltsi
and 80 feet of bow els are hlieu Win Win
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
AriStoCratS of Kennel World
Pig Drawing Card To-day at
Auditorium Armory.

AIfstocrats OF the world of dogs Wil'
sniff disdaiufuly at mere human beings
who come to view them in the Audito-
rum this afternoon. when from II to
o'clock the Society Dog SHOW will be
held
The SHOW Is arranged as an added
attraction Ia the Pure Food Show and
Cooking school exhibit. but win be held
under the auspices Of the Home fos
Ineurablcs. TO whose benefit the re-
ceipt- from admission fees viii be
turned,
The pet- of the first Atlanta homes
Will be on-oxhibition. all of them blood =
ed dogs and many of them prize
beauties with yards Of blue ribbon to
their credit. won in former contests
Every variety Of pet dog viii be en-
tered, it is anticipated. from the toy
terriers and poodles to the regal collies
and forbidding bulls. Most Of the en-
tries made so far are by society women,
among whom are many owning excep-
tionally fine blooded dogs.
Mrs. john Hin and Mrs j. r. A,
Holtson are in charge of the task OF
booking entries for tine show. The
Judges are Joseph Brown Connally and
Augustus j. Ryan VINO volunteered for
the rather ticldish Job Of trying to place
the blue ribbons where they properly
belong.
Entries viii be mace mp until the
Jimr Of the shows opening. \ small
entrance zee viii be charged for each
lng
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
TM|ADL|NG ARMY
ZONES To DRAW
IT'S PENSION
Elton County Veterans Are
Receiving Their Money
From the State.

Pension day should be renamed re-
s,enation day" remarked a veteran,
,o stood in the dwindling line at the
7f.a of Ordinary J. R. Wilkinson
1+...a great portion of SIS, 900 was
arDg turned over to the survivors Of
h. sixties.
cold weather. storms. trials ami
limitations don't keep the boys away
.rau they get the word there's some
a,ng doing in the pension line. and
rba,'r about as happy to-day as
.bs.yr been in long, long time" he
.a-c.uGad as he came nearer the pay
desk 70 get his scrip.
In tine line We're some two or three
virA vacant sleeve. These, or those
g,ra have lost leg or foot, get the
n.gaes4 pension 800.
1,4OC Pensions Paid.
oga thousand four hundred pensions
qu. aafd by the state in Fulton county.
seven hundred and sixty eight Of this
annper are soldiers and 632 the de-
.nznt Widows Of soldiers, who are
craving the same pension their nus
bands drew. or would have drawn had
tn, survived the war
had been several years since the
asa-slus in Fulton county had been
BALI 50 late. Last year it was one of
,a Hst Naturally the veterans eX-
5-gte. the same thing this year.
Tia delay peeved them almost as
mv.r. as did tine delay in the march
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
lEEDED HIS PROPERTY
TO GOD AND HIS HEIRS

/ ATLANTIC CITY. March 2s.-While
Hakiug search OF titles of property III
sullivan County. Pennsylvania. agents
hr .u. Marine Trust Company, this
IjE. unearthcd = freak deed dated IN
1868. ,ae provisions of which still stand.
Peter +. Armstrong, disguised by the
light among neignbors for land and the
anega5ions of land sharks, decided To
nmoFe nearly 700 acres of land from
rHe temptation OF cveryoody from then
H he aud his wife duly executed .
deed iu which they conveyed the splen-
fa properly to God and His heirs IN
~uS Messiah"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
GLASS EYE SAVES LIFE
OF OWNER: STOPS SHOT

SHAAIOKIN. PA March 29.-Be-
cause Job owen, Of this city. has a
glass eye he probably was unable 10
see well enough to dodge stray rife
bullet when IL came his way. but the
glass optic saved his life. The bullet
struck the artificial eye and was pre-
vented from entering his brain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
ST 100000 HOTEL TO BE
BUILT IN CANAL ZONE

PANAMA. MarcI 2s.-Great. prepa-
rations are being made here for the eX-
pacted influx of sightseers 10 the Canal
zone.
s transaction mas just been com
ule-ad between the Panama govern
mem and an EulIi~a syndicate for tho
construction uf a. new 81 "aH.no0 hote
.t hi. sar-t u4-o-.u uIa 81" ~.,Omma-
,Ear. F.. fHaHIa. VISITORS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

JEANNE MAUBURG, the
y attractive contralto, who
will sing Flora in Traviata =
for Atlantans in April. She
also appears in other opera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-27
NOVEL DEVICE PORTRAYS
SHOOTING OF WILD GAME
Moving Film Company Exhibits
Wonderful Record Of Rifle Shots
and Halted Flights.

Never again will it be necessary to go
to Africa, the crags of the Rocky noun
tains, the western plains or to the north
ern rim of the world to shoot big game.
1t can now be done during lunch hour, in
business clothes or at night in evening
dress. without the least danger to the
sportsman. 1t is done by adapting motion
pictures to the shooting gallery.
private exhibition to newspaper men
and others yesterday afternoon by the
National Capital Amusement Company,
419 9th street northwest. was given, and
for over an hour the guests shot deer,
lions, flying machines, wild birds and
racing automobiles to their hearts con-
tent
The novelty of the device is that the
instant the rifle cracks the moving film
halts fraction of second. Whether 1t is
racing automobile, a duck taking the
water, a springing lion or leaping ante
lope, the instant the rifle cracks the NOV
ing object stops Then as the bullet
pierceS. the screen, which is made OF
white paper. little hole appears, show
ing red light where the bullet strikes.
Then instantly the film resumes its mo-
ton.
The whole thing worked perfectly yes
terday afternoon. Jumping kangaroos
when shot at remained i'll the air for half
a second and flying machines stopped In
their flight for the same period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-27
CENTRAL HIGH ALUMNI
HOLD ANNUAL REUNION
Emory M. Wilson, DR.. Davidson and
Others Address "Old
Grads"

The annual reunion of the Alumni AS
ISOLATION of Central High School was
held in the assembly hall of the school
yesterday afternoon, and was attended
by members of almost all classes gradual
ed from the institution.
Emory NJ. Wilson. principal of the
school, who has been prominently men
toned as successor to DIR. William M.
Davidson as superintendent of the Dis
trict school system. gave an illustrated
lecture on the proposed new Central
High School building. lie opposed sug-
gestions that the original plans be modi-
fled in any way.
DIR. Davidson, in delivering a farewell
address, declared that after he goes 10
Pittsburgh he will continue to feel an
interest in the District schools, and Will
help in every way possible to beneht
them.
Addresses were also made by Fred IL.
Fishback, president of the association
William Covell. j. Russell Alden and
others, and there We're vocal solos by
Dr. G.. NJ. White. Mrs. Hollingsworth
and Herbert Aldridgc.
The following officers were reelected:
President. Fred l.. Fishback; vice presi-
dents, Miss Helen Coolidge, Mss Emily
F. S,eman. George H. Hodgkins and A.
Magruder Mcdonald secretary, John NJ.
McLachlen, and treasurer. Anne 3.
Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-27
MAIL CARRIER is HURT
AS AUTO HITS WAGON
David A. Keppel Injured and
Charges Are Preferred Against
Smith Linthicum.

Charges of assault and coliding were
preferred against Smith I4inthicum.
twenty-one years DID, a resident of Ira
vilah, Montgomery county. Md, last
night as a result of a collision between
his automobile and an auto mail wagon.
David A. Keppel, a mail carrier, was
thrown from the step of the wagon and
severely injured.
Misses Dora, Mabel and Marie Ward of
Rockville, Md, were in the automobile
when the vehicles collided, but none
was hurt. Keppel. who is twenty-nine
years old, and resides at 1917 LIST street
and 21st street northwest collecting mail,
and just as he stepped upon the rear
step of his car the collision occurred.
Linthicum had just come from Rock
vile, and was going east along MaSSa-
chusetts avenue. keppel was thrown TO
the pavement, and injured and both We
h!cles were badly damaged. Sergt. Il. w.
Brown and Policeman j. X Edwards OF
the third precinct were nearby.
Sergt. Brown hailed a passing automo-
bile and had Keppel taken to Emergency
Hospital. while Policeman Edwards es-
corted Linthicum to the police station.
Physicians at Emergency Hospital ex-
amined the mail carrier and found him
suffering from conclusion of the brain.
His condition was serious, the physicians
stated, but this morning the patient was
tri1e better.
Damage to the two vehicles amounted
to about $780, Today Linthicum was
taken to the Police Court to face charges,
but owing to keppeI's inability to APP
pear as a witness, the cases could not be
heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-27
PRESS CLUB NAMING OFFICERS.
Frank B. Lord and Osward Z. Schu-
cite Candidates for President.

Balloting is being held today at the
National Press Club for the election of
were opened at 10 o'clock this mornin &
and will be closed at pm. Spirited
but friendly contests have been waged
by the various candidates and their
friends.
The candidates art: For president,
Frank B. Lord and Oswald +. Schuette.
for vice president, j. Fred Essary and
Robert M. Ginter; for secretary, Charles
&c. Hart: for treasurer, Ashmun n.
Brown; for financial secretary. Donald
A. Craig and David Louis Selke, and
for the board of governors. Harry j.
Brown, w. l.. CrounSe, Austin Gun
bingham, Fred A. Emery, Louis Garthe,
Russell NJ. MacLennan, Thomas o. Monk.
John B. Smallwood and Theodore LII.
Tiller. Six members of the board are
to be elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-27
WIFE OF A. v. GRIMES DEAD.
Funeral Services to Be Held Monday
at Chevy Chase Home.

Mrs. Mary Estelle Grimes, wife of A.
V. Grimes, died shortly after noon yes
terday at her home at 3746 Oliver street,
Chevy Chase. Mrs. Grimes, who was
born in Georgetown in 1852, had lived in
Washington all her life. and was the
eldest daughter of the late William and
Margaret Kirkland of Georgetown. 4. V.
Crimes, her husband, conducted piano
business at 1912 + street until recent
years, when he retired to private life.
Mrs. Grimes was educated in George
town Convent and Notre Dame School,
Baltimore. Besides her husband two
children and five grandchildren survive
her. Her son, William II. Grimes, lives
in Baltimore, and her daughter, Mrs. Ed
ward H. Dyer, in this city.
Funeral services will be held Monday
morning at her home in Chevy Chase.
and requiem mass will be sung at the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament, Chevy
Chase Circle. Interment will be in Oak
Hill cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-27
NEGLIGENCE IS CHARGED.
J. Mundell Files Suit Against City
Railway and Brewing COMPANY.

The Capital Traction Company and the
Chr. Heurich Brewing Company were
named defendants yesterday in suit to
recover $4,000 damages filed in the Dis
trict Supreme Court by Jared Mundell
The plaintiff. who is an employe of the
navy yard, says he was crossing NJ street
in front of the navy yard gate July .
last, when Il car, rounding the curve al
Sth street, struck him. and at the same
time beer wagon going west on NJ street
also collided with him. He sustained per-
manent injury, he alleges.
Negligence is charged against the mo-
torman and the wagon driver. Attorneys
Ralph E. Fleharty and Joseph T. Sherief
represent the plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-27
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
MAKE MERRY AT HALL
Rattles, Toys and Other Josh
Gifts Feature Christmas Cele-
bration Last Night.

A Christmas celebration at which grown
men received rattles. toys and other
Josh presents. was held last night at
the knights of Columbus Hall under the
auspices of Keane Council, No. 3,ti.
Before the distribution of the presents
an entertainment was held, including a
vaudeville sketch by professionals. W.
III. Burnhold and f.. b. O'Brien sang.
Thomas +. Cantwell played on the p ano.
Matt Horne recited, and there was a
sparring match
Members of the council received pres
ents appropriate to their occupations or
peculiar characteristics. Charles w.
Darr a District democratic leader. re-
ceived a rooster: +. j. O Brien. detec-
tive. a night stick about four inches
long; Rev. James j. O'Connor. rattle,
and James O'Dea of the police force, re
ceved a shiny badge inscri5eG Chicken
Inspector.
The e ertainment committee consisted
of J. j. Keenan,. chairman; j. j. Camp
bell Dr. j. y. Flynn. James Hassett, r..
c. Edwards, Joseph +. cain, Joseph d.
Haley, James Kehoe and Joseph Dono-
hue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-27
LIFE EXPENSIVE

The cost OF living still goes up.
and trouble round Us thickens,
and yet whene'er we dine or sup,
we've porterhouse or chickens.
To make our walls have proper
force we should be lean and
scrawny, but we've the muscles
OF a horse, and we are fat and
brawny. The portly man gets up
and whoops about the cost of liv-
ing, while to his form some costly
soups genial warmth are Civ
ing. The clubman wrings his
hands and whines, the Cost will
make us Migrants, while to his
breath imported wines impart a
pungent fragrance We should
be hollow eyed and thin, our Stats
like washboards showing, if we'd
denounce the men of sin who keep
the prices going. But nearly all
the kicking's done by fat and
fussy sinners who have their
pockets full of mon, and swallow
four-course dinners. | do not
hear the toiler wall or breathe
dire threats of slaughter; he eats
his dinner from a pail and help:
ii down with water; he and hi:
children shed their woes, ano
MARBLE y ankee Doodle" and to
the moving picture shows ht
takes the whole caboodle.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-27
AUTOS IN COLLISION.
Vehicles Are Slightly Damaged, But
Occupants Escape Injury.

Automobiles belonging TO Edward H.
Fellows, residing at the Highlands. and
Herbert Il. Galliher of the Kennesaw
apartments last night collided at Kalo-
rama and Columbia roads. The vehicles
were slightly damaged, but the occupants
were not hurt
Edward Cullum. thirty-four years old
who resides at 1873 Rhode Island aveiue
northwest, sustained q fractured wrist
and injury to his head as a result of a
street car accident at New York avenue
and 18th street northwest last night
Cullum was crossing the street, he stated
when car 1856 struck him and knocked
him down. He was taken to Emergency
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-27
DAVID L. COON DEAD.
Resident of Washington Sixteen
Years Passes Away in Florida.

David l.. Coon. for sixteen years a resi-
dent of Washington. died in ST. Peters
burg. + a. yesterday. according to word
received BY friends here Mr.. Coon had
retired from active business about two
years ago owing to i'll health For a
number of years he was prominent in
business circles in this city, and was a
member of Benjamin b. French Lodge.
No. L., T. A. a. NJ Before leaving
Washington ae was member of the
board Of trustees of Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church.
The deceased was born in Virginia fifty
six years ago, and IL is probable that the
body will be taken TO Rocky Mount, in
that state, for burial.
Surviving him are his wife, Minnie l..
Coon: three brothers. James p. Coon of
the firm Of C. NJ. Woolf & co. of this
cits, ]. -. Coon of San DIEGO. Cal, and
Rufus \. Coon of Roanoke. Va, and
three sisters, Mrs. +. l.. John of Topeka,
Kan; Mrs. III. j. Merrick of Roanoke
Va, and Mrs. Joseph Peters of Rocky
Mount, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-27
BLAZE CAUSES LOSS.
Four Sheds Damaged to Extent of
S1OO-Other Fires.

-Four sheds in rear of houses near 14th
and f streets northeast We're destroyed by
fire about 1920 o'clock last night. causing
damage amounting to about 500. The
blaze was extinguished by No. 10 engine
company.
Firemen last night responded to a call
and found small fire in the chimney a:
the house of John Albee, HOG Columbia
street northwest. The fire caused dam
age amounting to 81.
Four additional alarms last night
cla.n the attention of the fire depart
meilI. One was for a blaze in a box car
at Langdon, two We're for chimney fires
and one was sent in because of scare
caused by escaping steam. No damage
resulted in any case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-27
The New Richmond Hotel.

For family hotel the New Richmond
possesses every attraction. At 18th and
III SITS. n.w.-conyenient. well furnished
thoroughly high class, conducted on a
plane that appeals TO people of refinement
AIR. j. " Jordan, the lessee. is also
proprietor of the new Cliffs Hotel of New
port, X. l.. and guests lind it desirable
To make their homes between the two
places The New Richmond is near the
BEADING playhouSes and office and gov
ernment buildings and churches of all
denominations-11th and III SITS. NV. be-
Ing really the Hub of the city.
The cuisine is under the personal di-
recton of Mr.. Jordan, with Chef Cutler
of the RitZ-Carlton of London directly
responsible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-27
BURIED IN SAME GRAVE.
George Schreyer and Wife Died
Within TWenty-Four Hours.

George Schreyer and his wife Alice
Ellsworth Schreyer, both of whom died
within twenty-four hours, were buried
yesterday in the same grave in the Con-
gressonal cemetery, the two hearses
passing through the streets of the city
side by side.
Rev. John +. Briggs, pastor of the
Fifth Baptist Church. conducted the sim
pie funeral ceremonies at the home.
TWenty-one children, including four
sets OF twins, were born to the couple.
Eleven children survive them. The pail
bearers were six nephews of Mr.. and
Mrs. Schreyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-27
SUES BEACH RAILWAY.
Martha E. Adkins Asks $15.I0l
Damages for Alleged Injuries.

Damages TO the extent of $1,000 are
asked in declaration filed by Martha T.
Adkins. against the Chesapeake Beach
Railway Company. As she was about to
board train at Chesapeake Beach, Au-
gust ; last. the Plaintiff says. her Skin,
caught on nal protruding from the
station platform, and caused her to bt
thrown violently to the ground and tC
sustain serious injury.
She is represented by Attorneys Leckie
COX * Kratz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-27
The House I'm Order.

\ mine of suggestion in the classified
business announcements OF The Star
helpful TO every one interested in the
house beautiful. For instance, il
would add TO the house to partition OF
the basement or the attic and make an
extra room. or maybe new heating os
cooking apparatus would be an improve
meut worth considering. The business
announcement columns of The Star list
conveniently the propositions of the besi
equipped men to the various businesses
Consult them. Page 3. part 2, of today's
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-27
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

National-"The Tyranny of Tears an6
THE WILL" S:15 pm.
Belasco-'Traffic in Souls (Motior
Picturesl, and pm.
Columbia--''The Conspiracy" Sis p. m
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS vaudeville. SIS pm
81. pm.
pm.
Gaycty-"Follies of the Day." S:15
pm
Cosmos-NaudeviIie and pictures; con-
tinuous show, TO 1910 pm.
Casino Vaudeville and pictures: con-
tinuouS show. I:15 to J. $50 to 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-27
Iron Workers Elect Officers.

Frank Biggs was elected president of
Local No. ;, International Association of
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, at
the meeting at Costello's Hall last night.
Other officers chosen We're: Elmer Shoe
maker, vice president; j. E. Philips,
financial secretary: &. X. Russell, record
ing secretary; Charles Sherer, treasurer:
James Kelly. business agent; III. Maple,
sergeant alarms, and j. T.. Philips,
Frank Biggs and NJ. Henderson, MEM
berS Of the executive board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-27
NINETY BABIES ENTERED.
Show to Be Feature of w. r. & E
Co. Children's Entertainment.

Ninety entries have been received for
the baby show which is to be feature
of the entertainment for children of en-
ployes of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company. to be given at the Ma
tional Theater December 80. Seventeen
prizes have been offered for the winners.
The baby show will begin at 80 clock
in the afternoon.
Clarence P. King, president Of the
street railway company, has sent woid
from New York that he will obtain sew
eraI vaudeville acts from that city to take
part in the entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-27
Entertained at Relief Home.

A Christmas entertainment was given
yesterday afternoon at the Southern Re-
lief Home for the fifteen inmates of the
home and a number of small children.
There was a Christmas tree, turkey
dinner and a musical by the Confederate
chorus, directed by Mrs. Charles IL. Fred
The entertainment was under the man
agement of Miss Mamie Randolph Heath
and Mrs. George S. Covington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-27
Dinners for Thirty Three Widows

The department. relief committee Of
the Grand Army Of the Republic dis
tributed baskets Of Christmas dinners
to thirty three widows of civil war
veterans this year, according to a re-
port made at a meeting of the commit
tee last night by Junior Vice Com
mander l.. III. Patterson, chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-27
Cake. That Arc just Rich Enough.

The Holmes Homemade Cakes are par
ticuIarly favored by discriminating
housekeepers. There is an assurance of
purity and wholesomeneSs that satisfies
and delights. Materials of the highest
type. Si Yer Cakes. zoe. Pound Cakes,
20c Ib.: Fruit Cakes, 2Jc Id. Just phone
Main 45i1 or postal HOLMES BAKERY,
iD1 T. st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-27
Children to Give Religious Play

An entertainment in celebration of Cha
nukkah, the feast of lights, now being
observed by the Jewish people. is planned
to be given by the children of the Sab
bath school of Alliance House next Sun
day afternoon at ) o'clock at Jonadab
Hall, AZ and G streets southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-27

during the holiday season. A social
glass is always most enjoyed when II
| contains famous Maerzen or Senate
| Write tel. West 1900 for case. doZ,
| $1.7o Iager. s1..Ol. Bottle rebate, zoe.