davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-27
Woman and / lone

{ latest note is the Introduction OF bead
, embroidery.
a detachable cape is the feature of a
blue serge dress FOR fall The cape is
lined with red SATIN.
y silk bag heavily beaded is made in
the shape 81 what ONO might cali the
painter pocket .hatc!a!nc bag.
An Inconsistent but attractive trim
ming is loiinSiy far strips about one
inch in width on handkerchief linen
blouses, The strips appear on the neck
and front opening: o. the blouse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-27

tested In II.
True IL is more or less popular among
the socially elect. n fact that cannot
nc attributed to it's eSpensivencGs. for
1t is not costly recreation. and yet
it serves the IDEAL purpose of sports
healthy amusement that makes fo:
comradcship. friendship and good fell
lowship.
No game outside of the more strenu-
GUS sports is SO sure 10 make you
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-27

To obtain q true bias place the ma
tciial HAT on tho cutting table, and
with a ruler or yardStici laid across
one corner draw = line With chalk or
colorcd pencil. Use this line for n
guide in cutting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-27
annie rnDI0cn I'u,idinr.

Soak overnight one cup Of tupioca
six cups o. water. Next morning AZ
one cup OF sugar, one egg aud BE
well together. Then pare, core alt
chop fine six or more apples. and s:
with the tapioca in u pudding dish al
bake slowly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-27
Household Hints

To strengthen an opening In gar
mcuis that will he subjected to much
strain insert u russet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-27

70 prevent damp and rust alta clSinc
the wires Of a piano. tack a small bag
ii unslaked lime inside the instrument:
just underneath the cover. This will
absorb al the moisture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-27

y coating of thick castor oil applied
With a SOFT nanncl cloth 10 tan shoes
whose color is too vivid viii tone them
down considerably.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-27
Archery for Women

Archery is such an IDEAL sport for
women and girls TINT il IS hard To
account for the limited interest mani
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-27

apron pockets that bulge on, IKE sad
die bags.
Copyright. 1916, by j. K"eleyD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-27

breathe dccpiy or fresh air while en-.
gagged IN II. or 70 become more exciting
as you become skillful in IT,
The equipment liz not elaborate. l:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-27

Many people object to scalding toma-
. toes before 9cciing them, when they
are 10 lie served raw al the table. as
il softeus the tomato. IL the tomato
* ruhheG all over with tho back OF the
knife the skin will come off as readily
~ II il had been sca.ded
To Wilton handkerchicfs. fine waists
ana ieiicut. lingerie wash aud dry in
the usgai manner. then 10 one pint of
cold water add two taolespoonfuls of
sr"nulatea sugar, stirring unit.
Thoroughly dissolved. LIE. handker-
chiefs, etc. soak in this water one
half hour. Dry in the open air.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06

guests were MT. and Mrs. F. F. Mar shall, Mr and Mrs. Frederick Alls- dorf, MT. and Mrs William Coleman Rogers, MT. and Mrs. Donald Dunbar, Mir. and Mrs. William Kennedy Hum- bert, Mrs. Warren (McArthur, Mrs Warren McArthur, Jr., Miss Ruth Ainsworth. Miss Marion Doris, Miss Harriet Hurley. Miss Ellen Conway. Miss Selma Goldberg, Miss Kate Will son. StaYtcn Doris. Sidney J. Ross. Eugene Goldman, Alexander Baker, Hugh D Marshall. Fred Long. Leslie Mcclellan, Arthur Holton, John Rim ker kibbey, Roy Murray, Irving De P Miller, and Ernest Bennett Robert Beardsley was also host of an after theater affair as were the H. L. Alters, Frank Jocelyns. and Mrs. Will liam Dargie. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stahl chaperoned a party including Miss Fay De Mund, Miss Dysart, Miss Ella Luhrs, Lewis Gallon, Jack Longan and Arthur Taylor.
 Miss Zelda Crab1 gave a luncheon yesterday at her home, 69 West Lin wood street that was one of the at tractiVe affairs of the week. A yellow color scheme was used in decoration and was carried out in marigolds. Covers were arranged for Miss Ferne Johnson Miss Eunice Abbot. Miss Car rie Mulrein. Miss Bertha Hughes, Miss Edith Norton, Miss Isabel Irwin, Miss Esther Deininger and Miss Ruth Land
 The high school dancing classes Of the Arizona School of Music will give an assembly Friday evening. The af- fair, to which forty invitations have been issued. will be a masquerade.
 Miss Fay De Mund will give a tea and bridge Wednesday afternoon ir honor of Miss Elsie Munger whose engagement to Fred Gregg was an- nounced recently.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. w. A. Browne arrived from Chicago Friday and will be here several weeks the guests of Mir. anl Mrs. Donald Dunbar of the InSleside Country club.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06

dinner at the club in honor of Miss Elizabeth Moffat, of Denver. who is their guest. Pink carnations and nar- cjssus decorated with pleasing effect. Asked to meet Miss Moffat were Mir. and Mrs. Royal Lescher. Mrs. Horace Knowles. John Rinker Kibbey and Ar thur Hahn Others at the dance which followed were AIr. and Mrs. F. F. Cruice of Prescott, MT. and Mrs. Jos eph sfelczer. MT. and Mrs. Harry Kay. Mir. and Mrs. Aaron Goldberg, MT and Mrs Harold Pemberton. MT. and Mrs. Edwin Earl Nash, Mir. and Ms. Leo Goldman, Miss Rose Bell Goldman, Miss Selma Goldberg, William A. Hor- rel, Fred Lorg and Eugene Goldman MT. and Mrs. I. J. Johnson returned and Baltimore where they passed the month of January.
 Miss Gladys Toney, of Los Angeles, is the guest of Miss Bertha Colds worthy. | Mrs Artkur K. Doe left Tuesday for q months absence in Los Angeles.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Laurence Holden ar rived from Boston Wednesday for the remainder of the spring season
 
 Mrs. Selim J. Nicholson will give bridge Friday afternoon for the benefit
 (Continued on Page Ten)
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06

of St. Louis, made his home in Phoenix of all the smart clubs and immensely popular in the exclusive set. Last sum- mer he went to san Francisco where he has taken up his permanent resi- dcnce. He is a graduate of Yale, 'OS.
 Mrs William Baboitt gave a charm ingly appointed luncheon at the Adams Tuesday, her guests being Mrs. Hugh Campbell, Mrs. C. C. Hutchinson, Mrs w. F. Boulton and Mrs. George Rose. california where she will pass a few weeks before returning to her home ih Flagstaff.
 Mrs. Edwin Earl Nash gave the second of the series of luncheOns with which she is entertaining this season, Friday. Niolets and sweet allysum combined in the tables effective cen terpiece Covers were laid for Mrs. Fen HiIdreth Mrs w $. Goldsworthy, Mrs. C. NJ Scott, Mrs. James $. Grif- fin. Mrs. William F. Neail. Mrs Eu- gene White, Mrs. E. V. De Graft, Mrs. Frank Stewart, Mrs. W. s. Norviel, Mrs H. c. Griffin and Miss Frances De Graf.
 There were innumerable suppers after the opening night of the Coun- try club play The favorite rendezvous appeared to be the Arizona club, where parties, large and small gath cred about the prettily decorated tables. Power Conway was host of one Of the most notable affairs and among his guests were Miss Ruth Griffin, the clever and lovely star of The Mar riage of Kitty" Miss Eleanor Sloan and Miss Rose Bell Goldman. who also won favor in the production, were also present. MT. ConWays other
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06

There are few announcements on the social calendar. Society has been too concerned in the Country Club play to Iian for the future but now that it is a thing of the past interest again cen ters in late winter and early spring festivities. Mrs. James WeSterVelt is arranging a series of tableauX to be given at the Woman's club on the evening of April 26. The event, like that of last year, will be given under the auspices of the Senior Guild of the Trinity Pro- Cathedral. The living pictures, it is understood. will be of well known advertisements and prom inent members of the fashionable set will be seen as the characters made famous by leading magazines and newspapers.
 The chief topic of conversation to- day will be the engagement of Miss Eleanor Willard Everitt to Donald Green. MT and Mrs John D. Everitt. of Orange, N. J., announced their daughters engagement to MT. Green a few days ago, the word reaching Phoenix yesterday MT. Green, who is the son of MT and Mrs. O. H. Green,
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06

Mrs. E. w Baum. Mrs. Roy Wayland, Mrs Frank Baum. Mrs. ii. NJ. Fenne- more, Mrs. H. D. McNay and Mrs. Y. E. Hanny.
 Mrs. F. A. Marshall left Wednesday for a weeks absence in Los Angeles. Mrs Chauncey Martyr, of Chicago. who passed fortnight at Ingleside left Thursday for the California coast. Mrs C. L. Robinson of San Fran cisco, who has been Mrs. Walter Ben- netts guest since December. is leav ing the end of the month for the east. Mrs Edward Shute. of Chicago, re- turned east last evening after several weeks delightful stay in Phoenix. the guest of Mrs. E. W. Baum.
 
 Mrs G. D. von Brecht will leave this week for Denver where she will rass a short time, returning to Phoe . n,X for the remainder of the spring season.
 
 Robert Beardsley will leave this evening for a fortnight's absence in san Francisco.
 
 The Tuesday evening dance at the Country club as usual attracted a con- genial coterie from town. Preceding the dance Judge and Mrs. C. F. Aims worth gave a charningly arranged
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06

 Mrs. John R. Hampton. Mrs. Gene Cunningham, Mrs. Roy Wayland, Mrs John Parks, Mrs. Charles Waghorn, Mrs. D. W. Nichols, Mrs. H. c. Hall, Mrs A. D. Lautz, Mrs. Chester Reed, Mrs. w. w. Catlin and Mrs. John OMalley.
 MT. and Mrs. John OMalley gave a cEarmingly appointed dinner Tues day evening at their home on North Second street The tables central or nament was large cluster of violets and a corsage of violets was at each place Bridge was a feature of the evening, the highest score being made by Roy ayland. Covers were laid for MT and Mrs. Charles O'Malley, MT. and Mrs Roy Wayland. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Carson and MT and Mrs. Harry Kennedy.
 Mrs Walter Talbot was a luncheon hostess Wednesday. her guests being Mrs. Helen Bury. Mrs. s. E. Coats of Los Angeles. Mrs. J. Elliot Walker, Mrs. T. w. Pemberton and Mrs. Will liam Hancock.
 Mr. and Mrs. James Jones enter tained with cards Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Jessie PrideauX and Miss Nettie PrideauX, of Mineral Point. Wisconsin, who passed few weeks here en route for the coast, The guest list included: MT and Mrs. Charles Scheckler Mir. and Mrs. Will lam Jones, MT and Mrs. Otto Car lisle, Mr. and Mrs John Hawthorne AIr and Mrs. E. C. Carter, MT. and Mrs. C. C. Christiansen. Mir. and Mrs. aI c. Dial, Mrs Stella Weir and Mrs Gertrude Jay.
 Mir and Mrs. Hugh Campbell enter tained Gt dinner Wednesday evening T. F. Pollock of Flagstaff and Colin Campbell.
 Miss Grace Cisney was an informal hostess Friday evening. Her guests included Miss Bernice McClaughry, Miss Mildred Dodenhoff, Miss Helma Johnson, James Hess. W. II. Jahnson and Harold Opdenhoff.
 Mrs. R. C. Baker of Grand avenue, entertained the Thimble club to which she belongs Thursday afternoon | Among others there were present Mrs. T. F. Irvine, Mrs. G. H. Woodson Mrs. R. R. Freeman Mrs. w. $. Ham, lick: Mrs L. s. Merriam. Mrs. A. L. 1 Higgins and Mrs Guy H Lawrence
 In celebration of the sixth birthday ot her daughter, Catharine Cameron { Mrs. Ralph Cameron gave q charmine 1 hildren's party Thursday at her home l )n Willetta street. Miss Helen Ro- l 0ertson and Miss Cecil Schulz assisted 1 Mrs. Cameron in entertaining the lit tie folk who were Miss Elizabeth Gil
 espie Miss Margaret Van Leuwen ] Mss Eleanor Nichols. Miss Mary Mich ols, Miss GenevieVe Crabb, Miss Bett' Fennemore. Miss Alice Fowler. Mis-
 Lucille Sargent, Miss Raynita John
 son, Miss Elizabeth Bolton. Miss lsa
 3el Baptist, Jack Nichols and Bruc Van Leuwen.
 | Mrs. Roland C. Dryer of East More
 land street, gave an informal te'
 Thursday that was one of the mos
 enjoyable events of the week. Pinl
 and white carnations combined in ef fective decoration. Conservation
 was the game of the afternoon, tha proved a new and interesting diver
 sion for the fifteen guests who wer present.
 Mrs. Daniel Francis presided ove a beautifully arranged Luncheon Thursday complimentary to Mrs. Ed ward Shute. At either end of tn
 table marigolds arranged in bronz
 baskets formed pleasing note in tn
 decorative scheme. Ferns and tull
 added to the effect. Covers were lai' for Mrs. Shute, Mrs. J. B. Gillespie
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
W ENCOURAGEMENT
 TO THE LADIES OF PHOENIX---

w % II
 b mEh % %g II and | 1nxm@ you mmd Mk kh h hh hb  n Arizona pM h yd hM p II M hundred times qt
  kf htM hr m hy wndma ~nmwpd gmmwmedm myuumMm
  y sincerely Mym n H H & eamN mNMuma
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06

Westminster Those present were Mrs. John R. Hampton. Mrs. Gene Cunningham, Mrs. Roy Wayland, Mrs. John Parks, Mrs. Charles Waghorn, Mrs. D. W. Nichols, Mrs. H. c. Hall, Mrs. A. D. Lautz, Mrs. Chester Reed, Mrs. w. w. Catlin and Mrs. John O'Malley.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06

All news for this department must be at The Republican office Thursday evening. All items must be signed.
 SOCIETY EDITOR.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06

Mrs. Walter Talbot was luncheon hostess Wednesday. her guests being Mrs. Helen Bury, Mrs. s. E. Coats of Los Angeles, Mrs. J. Elliot Walker, Mrs. T. w. Pemberton and Mrs. Will liam Hancock.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06

Mrs. Daniel Francis presided over beautifully arranged luncheon Thursday complimentary to Mrs. Ed ward Shute. At either end of the table marigolds arranged in bronze baskets formed a pleasing note in the decorative scheme. Ferns and tulle added to the effect. Covers were laid for Mrs. Shute, Mrs J. B. Gillespie
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06

Miss Grace Cisney was an informal hostess Friday evening. Her guests included Miss Bernice McClaughry, Miss Mildred Dodenhoff, Miss Helma Johnson, James Hess W. H. Jahnson and Harold Opdenhoff.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06

MT. ard Mrs Hugh Campbell enter tained at dinner Wednesday evening T. F. Pollock of Flagstaff and Colin Campbell.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06

Mrs. Harry Carson entertained the card club of which she is a member, Thursday, at her apartments at the
New-York tribune., 1916-12-26

On the Pennsylvania, when their
dinner was over. the children were
taken TO the marines quarters, where
they raced for prizes and were enter
tained by Private Schalet, who used
to sing songs in vaudeville.
Then came the best stunt Of the day.
Santa Claus blew a whistle. the or
chestra played a merry tune and
sleighbells jingled in every quarter of
the gun deck as Dluejackets dragged a
big red sleigh packed with gifts and
covered with real snow.
Reluctantly at sunset the children
left .ne welcome warships
New-York tribune., 1916-12-26
BRITAIN ALLY OF
u. S. IN BANKING
Continued from page

tending the field Of the New York Re
serve bank.
at is very wise action on the part
Of the Federal Reserve Bank said A.
Barton Hepburn, Of the Chase National
Bank Everything they can do 90 give
the Federal Reserve Bank the full
powers which are exercised by other
banking institutions. 70 wit: the Bank
of France. the Bank OF England, etc,
is very necessary in order 10 vitslize
and place IL in position 20 exercise its
full power under all circumstance
Mr.. Hepburn said that 20 far Is keep
ing gold in this country after the wal
IS concerned. there is no occasion TO
worry now, as foreign bankers cannot
get IL out except by our consent, and
the gold Will not 20 so long as we
We want the gold.
I'VE would say that this rs the nat
ural and inevitcble developM cnt OF tho
functions OF the Federal Reserve
Board" said another banker who would
not allow his name 20 he used. 1T is
gratifying 20 see such relations estsb-
lshed"
lie added that II was especially graft
fying as it would tend 20 dissipStc the
impression created by recent uufor.
tunste statement Of the board.
The statement 10 which he referred
is the one advising Americans against
investing IN the short time notes Of tho
Allied Powers.
New-York tribune., 1916-12-26
HUNGRY FAMILIES
or ABSENT MILITIA
FED IN ARMORY
Captain Declares 10 Per Cent OF
69th Regiments Dependents
Are in Want

Women in shnwls and threadoare
Jackets and children with eager faces,
darned stockings ard stubbed shoes be-
gan to gather at the 69th Regiment
Armory yesterday morning long before
II o'clock. when the doors would be
opened and food and other presents
distributed. There were about 800 OF
them. and they were the families whose
breadwinncrs were at the border with
the regiment and whose Christmas
would otherwise have been very dreary.
Shortly before the band struck up
oily County. 'Tis OF Thee The sigma
for the opening of the doors. there was
an eddy in the crowd and ? frightened
wailing from seven -year-old boy. HIS
mother. worn b. cold. hunger and
worry. had fallen unconscious.
Did | miss it," she gasped in sud
zen panic when she had been revived.
She did not. 4 full share OF gitts,
including a chicken dinner in basket.
clothing and an order Tor half ton
OF coal. had been put aside for her.
CAPTAIN Warner Miller declared that
10 per cent OF the families OF the mem
bers Of the regiment were IN absolute
want. The salaries Of almost all Of
the men stopped when they were sent
TO the frontier. he said. Eighty fam
lies are receiving dole Of So a week
through the National Special Aid So
ciety. which arranged the celebration
yesterday. but it is found TO be much
more difficult to raise money Tor
Guardsmen's families than for war suf-
ferers in Europe.
Members Of the National Special Aid
Society are Mrs. William Alexander.
president: Mrs. William ". Hoppin. ir..
Miss Isabelle Il. Hsrdie. Mrs. J. Stew
art Barney. Mrs. o. II. +. Belmont. Mrs.
William H. Bliss. Mrs. Oliver Il. Bridg-
mar. Mrs. George Jay Gould. Mrs. John
A. Logan. ir.. Mrs. Paul Morton. Mrs.
Charles VI. Oelrichs. Mrs. Charles A.
Post. Mrs. James Brown Potter, Mrs.
Alexander d. b. Pratt, Mrs. Leonard
Thomas, Mrs ". Orme Wilson. Mrs.
Henry A. Wise Wood and Mrs. Frank
Spencer Nitherbee.
New-York tribune., 1916-12-26
POOR AND HUNGRY
FED ON BOWERY
DereliCts Get Meals at Mis-
Sions and Big Tim"
Association

Hungry men eat when they can. aud
some began before breakfast yester-
dsy on the Bowery. They came from
the East River front. from dinsy lodg-
ing houses Of the lower East Side, snd
were ready for their turkey and their
happy Christmas before O'Clock
The scenes were chiefly around the
Holy Name Mission. the Bowery Mis-
lion and the ciubrooms of the Timothy
n. Sullivan Association. There was a
duplicate performance go front O. the
McAuley Mission.
The visitors eyes were blcary. Their
faces unshaven. and some OF the dere-
lets bore marks Of Christmas i've
combat. A few wore overcoats. oul
most Of them had prepared Tor winter
simply by turning up the collars o.
their under coats. They looked cold
and probably were.
Those who had nickels fortified them
selves against the wait IN the cold by
visiting saloons Fore fve cents one
can get q half-tumbler OF real Ken
lucky whiskey' on the Bowery.
The line ga front Of the Holy Name
Mission began 20 shorten a. 9 o.clocA.
4
eued tickets and Christmas cards 20 the
frst sevcntv-fve arrivals. and AL start
cd for two restaurants, where the tick
cts could be exchanged tor turkey din
rors. Late in the afternoon shNernG
men werc still waiting for the precious
us steboards
Throughout the forenoon poorly clad
men and woman moved in and out Of
-hc Sullivan Association. ~ l6l Bow
,ry. This year the Bowery outcas
,oceived baskets and money instead o.
dinner
The baskets. the gifts Of Represents
f.vc George ". Loft, contained chlck-
CD. q can OF soup. coffee, fruit. CANDY,
.racaroni potatoes and other vegeta-
bies. ard were carried 20 1900 homes.
The money was given 10 200 men VINO
xpected 20 find p dinner. as they mad
r the DAYS Of Big Tim lt came
rom Harry Perry. Democratic leader
I'D the Sd Assembly District, Sullivan's
old baiiwicS.
Another ragged line reached from
franklin Square 20 the front door OF
the McAuley Mission. al 3l6 Water
street AS each man entered A square
cardboard box containing portion o.
turkey. half loaf OF bread, butter, two
banana was given him Coffee was also
erved. And they ate everything but
.he cardboard boxes and the coffee
caps.
They weren't fussy about table eti-
rrette. and in just thirty-fve minutes
the first 600 were leaving the mission
with volumes OF the Acts o. the
An0stles.
The greens with which the mission
was decorated were furnished by Mrs.
Jordan J.. Mott. a cousin OF Lady Corn
wallis-West and Winston Churchill.
former First Lord of the Admiralty.
There was one obviously happy man
in the mission. lie was Clarence Ca
'crer. an Australian. who had drfted
INTO Water Street and been converted
in time 20 send word io his mother
before she died
New-York tribune., 1916-12-26
GIFT AUTOMOBILE HIT,
BUYERS GUEST KILLED

Frank Dewitt. Of Stevens avenue.
East Orange. y. j.. was killed. and
four other persons were slightly m
iured last night. when an automobile IN
which they were riding was in collision
with a truck in the Boston Post Road at
New Rochelle.
The injured were Alban Gleitzman.
former policeman; his son. william
Gleitzmsn; Frank Shaw and George
Minspall. all OF Mount Vernon. They
were taken to the New Rochelle Hos
pitol
The younger Gleitzman had pur-
chased a touring car Of Mr.. Dewitt as
q Christmas present for his wife.
Mr.. Dewitt was at the wheel: He was
about to pass an automobile truck
Going in the same direction. Mr.. De-
witt sounded his horn and the driver
OF the truck turned 10 the right and
crushed the motor car against the
curb. All the passengers were thrown
out. None Of the other passengers
we're seriously hurt.
New-York tribune., 1916-12-26
SALVATION ARMY
FEEDS 10000
4.OO0 Families Receive It's
Generous Dinner
Baskets

The Salvation Army. in the old Ninth
Regiment Armory, took care yesterday
Of four times as many OF the citys
poor as it did three years ago when the
Army served cooked dinners in Grand
Central Palace.
There we're distributed yesterday to
families and children. whose condltlon
had been previously investigated, 4,OOO
baskets of Christmas dinner and 5000
tovs. Il was estimated that 10000 IN
dividuals were fed, allowing five mem
bers 10 each family. From o'clock
in the morning until p. VI. the ticket
hearers streamed into the Fourteenth
Street entrance. received their baskets,
saw the great Christmas tree made OF
$50 trees. heard the army band play
popular music. watched the Saving
Scouts and Iifesayiug Guard 20
through drills in the clear space before
the tree. listened to Colonel Mclntyre's
lecture on the folly of intemperance.
heard the advice on the same subject
Of Envoy Thomas Copeland, head or the
Industrial home on 12lst Street. and
left By way of Fifteenth Street
Miss Booth There, Though III
Commander Eva Booth, head Of the
army. although still suffering 1.om
neuritis. stayed throughout most Of the
proceedings. Joseph II. Choate was
among the invited guests.
The long line Of ticket bearers. which
stretched all the way to Eighth Avenue.
and was kept in place by Lieutenant
Ahern. Of the Eighteenth Street station,
and nine policemen. was intensely IN
teresting. In it were represented all
nationalities.
But all Of them glowed alike when
they took their baskets or toys, or 0oth'
and when they heard Miss Booth say:
81 sincerely hope that you will all
have a good time, happy day-one Of
the best in your life. | want you TO
have a happy heart, for a happy heart
makes a happy home. ] hope you have
a grateful heart to God for what lie
has done. and TO those people who have
made this giving possible"
In bulk there were distributed 4O.OO0
pounds Of potatoes. 10000 pounds Of
bread. 5000 cans CT milk. 1000 pounds
OF rice. 5000 pounds OF sugar, $500
pounds Of coffee, 5000 cans OF beans.
and 10000 pounds Of chicken. And
the toys ranged from toy elephants to
folding G J-carts.