davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-16
RUSS DR|VEI0N AFTER
TAKING CzERNOW|Tz
Cars Army Threatens to Cut
Communications Between
Lemberg and Front.

Continued from First Page.)
q more decisive blow than the taking OF
Czernowitz.
The total Of prisoners taken by the
Russians II now moro than 10000, ac-
cording to- the official Petrograd an
nouncement OF yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-16

were repuIsed. the French imprisonins
: ION ithe fest bank toward o. m,
tho dermabk made a powerful often
sive north OF Thismont farm from Hill
81 10 800. All the attacks were checked
Germans losing heavily Fufther at
tacks were launched at 10 D. NJ on the
edge OF Cailette woods. These were
checked by French curtain fire. The
TO jump out OF their trenches"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-16
French Deputies Probe
Defenses Around Verdun

PARIS. June ls.-The French Cham
Der of Deputies went into secret session
this afternoon to interpeliate the gov
eminent on the defensive preparations
made by France prior to the attack at
Verdun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-16

II Is an accountable concentration, and
We must further assume that the drafts
TO make good losses are In the field de-
pots tehind the German lines"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-16

Austrian units IN their entirety. the
Wholesale abandonment OF military
trains and all aorts of field equipment
In such enormous quantities that they
so far as Is known here. the compare
lively small extent OF Russian losses.
Except In the center OF the front,
which runs from Volhynia to the Rou-
manian border. the Austrians have
been wholly unable to resist the Rus
In the vicinity Of Tarnopol the oppos-
ing forces are still In deadlock. but on
both TANKS. In the Lutsk region and In
the Dniester sector, the breach made In
the Austrian lines II widening constant
iy.
A wedge has been driven into the Aus
TRAN Hines from Dubno toward Sokal.
This wedge has penetrated thirty miles
into the Austrian lines. and the breadth
OF the breach mace has been Increased
t breach s %s' ,or A Sse1 ..
the Dniester aud the Pruth.
The Russian occupation Of sniatyn,
which means an advance OF sixteen
miles beyond Czernowitz, not only
threatens Kolomea. but leaves the Aus
tenable. as Its continued occupation
would leave the forces defending the
city cut off from the remainder ot the
army.
It is estimated by Russian officers
that the Austrians had Lost nearly half
the forces operating on the southwest
ern front
PARIS. June 1s.-After a period Of
infantry inaction Of forty-eisht hours.
the Germans launched violent infantry
attacks against the Thiaumont farm
Gailette woods sector OF the verdup
front, east bank OF the Neuse, last night,
says the French official statement to-
day. All OF the attacks were repulsed.
At times the French artillery Are was
30 heavy that GERMANS were killed in
their trenches before they were able to
fee.
said the statement. "the Germans
launched seven counter-attacks on the
slope OF Dead Mans Hill. All of these
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-23
SWAMPED By WET GOODS.
Express Companies Impose Embar
goes on Liquor Shipments.

Baltimore, Dec. 23.-The Christ
mas demand for liquor of various
kinds for the dry States Of Virginia,
West Virginia and the Carolinas.
most Of which is supplied b. Balti-
more mail order houses in this trade,
has swamped the express companies
from this cit (which serve these sec
tions. The greatest stress has been
laid on Adams Express Company and
its subsidiary, the Southern Express
Company Receipts of package liquor
shipments from Baltimore have been
piling heavily on these two for the
past week, and at noon yesterday they
shut down on further receipts until
o'clock this morning, by which time
it is hoped the congestion may be
somewhat relieved.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-23
ORDER FRATERNAL AMERICANS


Alexandria Council. No. ., orser
rraternsl Americans, still continues
to add to its lodge, an. ever increasing
membership. The Couiicil held us
semi-montbly meeting Thursday even-
iny in Potomac Hall and following
routin. work, the nitiatory degree
was conferred upon one c2ho'aale'
oneapplicant was received by rem
statement and one application for
membership received end several can
lidates awaiting degrees.
The committee on good Of the or
der reported plans for interesting
meetings during the winter.
The annual election of officers re-
dent; Y. II. DeVaughn; -OgHl-A.
suited as follows: President. Robt.
r. Lucas; Vice President, l.. II. De-
Vaughn; Recording Secretary, James
R. Mansfield; Assistant Secretary,
F. S. Lucas; Financial Secretary,
Fred w. Ebhardt; Treasurer, 0. Il.
Daniels: Marshall Harry Lyles;
Warden, James Lloyd; Chaplain, l.
| D. Ly!es; T. s.. Thos. Simpson, @.
! s., J. l.. Kimhall; Truestee, three
wears. James H. Mansfield; Repre-
sentative to Grand Council, Robt. ).
Ayers; Alternate, Representative;
Morris McKenny; Captain of De-
gree Team, Earnest Carnel!;
The officers will be duly installed
BY Deputy STATE President, Robt. j.
Ayers, January 4. 1917.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-23
THE NEW HOTEL RAMMEL

Announces an Old Virginia Christ
mas Dinner served Sunday and Mon
day, December "a and 25, from y to
I p. m.
MENU
Cherrystone Oysters
AS cocktail or half shell.
Celery
Consonrme
Chicken or Cream of CLANS.
Roast Young Turkey
Cranberry Sauce
Prime Roast Rib Beef
Creamed Caulifower
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Brown Potatoes
Early Spinach Green Peas
Martha Washington Pie
Old English Plum Pudding
Pumpkin Pie
After Dinner Mina Salted Almonds
Roquefort Cheese Bents :.
/, gC0ffee Tea Postum -:
+. Milk Buttelmill
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-23

Harry G.. Hartman. organist
VIM. J. Waller, soloist.
Bedford X. Smith, electrician.
Installation by the retiring Master
of Kadosh, VIM. S. Connolly, X. c.
c. H.
Officers elected and installed fol
the year 1917 at the stated communi-
cation of Andrew Jackson Lodge,
No. 12O, held in Masonic Temple on
Thursday evening, were:
Worshipful Master = Walter S.
Nicklin.
Senior Warden Richard S. B.
Luckett.
Junior Warden-Harry 3. Richards
Treasurer-Wm. Lewis Alleen.
Secretary James E. Alexander.
Senior Deacon-Elliott H. Hoffman
Junior Deacon-Fred NJ. Penn.
Chaplain-Rev. Edgar Carpenter
Tyler-Georee w. Zachery.
Senior Steward--C. C. Batchellor
Junior Steward-George C. Cole
Organist-Prof. Harry G.. Harry
man.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-23
MUsiCIN The CHURCHES READY FOR CHRISTMAS
Busy Scenes in City Market This
Morning While Housekeepers pu7-
chase Supplies for Holiday.

The market was we'll attended this
morning. The court was filed Wltf
Christmas trees and the benches oc'
cuoied by country people were Gov
cred with molly, wreathes, streamerS
etc. for indoor decorations.
Inside the market the benches OF
butchers and hucksters presented
tempting displays of Christmas meats
poultry and other articles which en-
ter the lardcr at this season.
Meats showed no weakness in price
while poultry was higher and firm
The better quality of turkeys sold as
high as 40 cents a pound, although
most fthe sales were nrade at 10
The last Christmas purchases Will
be made tonight, when the stores
will be kept open until midnight.
The Chief of Police will carry out
tho standing order Of the Mayor con-
cerning the use of explosives, and
those who may have the temerity to
violate city and state laws will do
so at their risk.
As the year will expire at mid
night on Sunday. the usual accom-
paniments of the last day in the year
in the shape of explosions will, it is
expected. he omitted in a measure.
The safe and sane celebration OF
Christmas and New Years will be
enjoined upon residents of all Vir-
ginia cities.
Chief of Police Louis Werner Of
Richmond has called attention to the
orders issued recently to the Police
Department with regard to Christ
mas bonfres, fireworks and other
dangerous appliances often employed
in celebrating the event.
Torpedo canes, dynamite, or fulmi-
mite caps, toy cannon, toy pistols and
regular rifles or revolvers are not al
lowed. No. minor nag evcn carry one
Of the handmaidens of lockjaw. If
AZ minor be found with one in his
possession he will be arrested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-23
FIERCE STORh0Nc0AST
Alexandria Escaped High Winds
Which Prevailed in Parts Of Fir-
ginia and Maryland Yesterday.

Norfolk, Va, Dec. pa storm OF
hurricane velocity swept the Atlantic
Coast early yesterday, driving. ships
to seek shelter where they could,
causing collisions between ships in
Hampton Roads and off Lambert
Point and capsizing several sman
boats near Hampton. So far no re-
port of any loss of life has been
received here. but shipping men fear
vessels at sea might have Jared badly
The wind reached 4 velocity of 80
miles an hour in Norfolk and ut Cape
Henry. 1t caused the Gree: steamer
Ambatielos to ram the American
steamer Winnecome, off Lamberts
Point, and hurled the Greek steamer
Anasthasios against the Norwegian
steamer Bertsa in Hampton Roads.
None of the steamers was badly dam
aged. but the Anasthasois had part
Of her railing carried away. The an
chors of the ships failed to hold dur
ing the blow and the collision could
not be avoided. The wind tore the
pilot house off small boat owned by
MorewitZ Bros. which was lying at a
pier 1t Lambcrts Point.
Crisfield, Nd, Dec. 22.-Crislleld
was visited early yesterday morning
BY Il violent wind storm, which was
cvclonic in nature. The storm lasted
about 10 minutes. Large plate-glaSs
windows were broken in several stores
large shirt factory was turned half
around, all of the slate shingles were
torn from the opera house, trees
were uprooted all over the town and
on the north side of Maryland ave
nue. chimneys on every house were
blown down
Warsaw, Va, Dec. ga high
wind early yesterday morning In the
neighborhood Of huntsville. Lanc2s-
ter county, did great damage to build
:nss and other property. The roof on
sile tore of W. T Richardson was
torn away and the dwelling of Fl. B.
Clarke, and large new barn of James
Forester were blown from their
foundation.
Harrisonburg, Va, 4 violent wind
and rain storm, with thunder and
lightning struck Rockingham yester-
day. Houses were unroofcd, cattle
killed and vehicles blown over in the
road. The storm followed week Of
snow and cold weather. The electric
display was unprecedented for winter.
Frederick, Nd, Dec. 23.-Follow-
inr on the heels of rainStorm that
swept the entire county, a gale, with
a velocity of more than so miles an
hour, tore through this section yes
tcrday, causing thousands Of dollars
worth of damage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-23
FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS
Election of Officers and Other News
Concerning Alexandria Orders.


Concerning Alexandria Orders.
Virginia Consistory, No. ,, A. A.
S. R., has elected and appointed the
followin officers:
II. Noel Garner, Master of Kadosh.
J. William May, Prior.
arthur i Paul, Prec&f,tor.
William Lewis Allen, Chancellor.
Samuel w. Pitts, Minister of State,
Alexander NJ. Sherwood, Prelate
Frank W. Latham, Registrar and
:t!moner.
James NJ. Duncan, X. c. c. II e.
Treasurer.
Boyd j. Richards, Master of Cere-
monies.
Vance H. Peele, Expert.
Coleman G. Batchellor, Assistant
Expert.
Chester A. Gwinn, Captain of the
Guards.
George W. Zachery, Steward.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-23

er, Miss Grecnaway, Miss Bruce, Mrs.
Outcalt, Mrs. Field.
Altos-Miss Pollard, Miss Marks,
Miss Allison,
Terors.-Mr. Bilheimer, Mr.. Luck
EFT, Mr.. Walker.
Bassos-Mr Dinwiddie, Mr.. Dunn,
Mr.. Dettor, DR.. Outcalt, Mr.. Braw-
ncr.
Organist-Mrs. George E. Warfeld.
Grace Church.
Christmas Day--Holy Communion
at 1880 a. m.
Morning
Services at II O'Clock the special
music will be as follows:
Professional Hymn No. 56.
Venite and Gloria Patri- Chant 5
and 6, Jones.
TIE Deum-Maurder.
Jubilate-Foster.
lntroit Hymn No. 5l-"Hark, The
Herald Angels Sing"
Kyrie-351 Chant-Elvey
Gloria Tibe-No. 3S7.
Hymn before sermon--No. 5S, 20,
Little Town of Bethlehem"
Gloria Patri after sermon-Chant
-.
Otfertory-"Jesus The Son is Born u
Sanctus-Chant 412-Camidge.
Communion Hymn-No. 255.
Gloria in Excelsis-Chant 439-
Zenner.
Nunc Dimittis--260.
Recessional Hymn-No. 40, "Oh
Come, All Ye Faithful"
Choir.
Miss Stella V Moore, organist.
Mr.. William J. Wilkinson, director
Mr.. Norman f. Simpson, crucifer
Masters Louis Kerns, Herman Rohr
Walter Rush, and Ashton Crupper.
Misses Susie E. Pullman, Mary A
Entwisle, Phoebe j. Deahl, Florence
A. Long, Bessie Phillips, Mae Star,
nell, Mary A. Moore. Helen Barn,
house and Harriet Spofford, Mrs
Charles J. Deahl, Mrs. Florence
Wheat, Mrs. George Roop, Mrs
Frommelt, Mrs. Vaughan and Mrs
William H. Thorpe. Messrs Harry
Wilkinson, Horace Crump, William
Fl. Meeks, Merrill Lynch, E. T. Estes
Charles J. Deahl, J. c. WinterwerI
and Frank T. King.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-23
CROSSING AT L0RToR's
killing of Two AleXandrian's BY
Railway Train on Thursday Directs
Attention to Menace.

The sad fate of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Grimes, of this city. who had
their lives snutfcd out by 4 fast
passenger train OH the grade cross
ing at Lorton Station, on the Wash
ington Southern Railway, has Sent
horror throughout this section of the
country. This dangerous crossing has
often been commented upon. and OH
several occasions automoblists have
had narrow escapes III crossing the
rails at that point. People OF the
capital city are ncensed that such
MENACE to human life should have
been tolerated until frightful ac-
cIdent has occurred.
The Corporation Commission VIII
doubtless take action, and the rail-
way company and tie Board OF
Supervisors of Fairfax county viii
act together in bringing about safe
conditions at this crossing as soon
as possible.
AutomoRilists from every section
Of the United States now use the
road from Alexandria to Pohlck
Church. Occoquan and other places
in that neghborhood, and demands
for an elimination of this dreaded
crossing are being made.
The dangerous grade crossing at
the approach to the Telegraph Road
on the confines Of Alexandria where
for years people virtually took then
lives in their hands in crossing halt
i dozen railway tracks. was not ell
minated until several frightful ac-
ciGents had occurred.
A Washington paper yesterday III
speaking of the crossing at l.ortoA's
said:
One of the few good roads in east
ern Virginia runs from Washington
to Occoouan and is. much used ey
motorists. In respect TO it's suf'ac.
q * an excellent highway. but II tsas
several highly dangerous fsstusss,
na rtlv the result Of economical efsi.
necring and paTly in consequence ol
inattention to the necessities OF. pub
lie safety by either the state OF the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto-
mas Railway Company. At Lortep a
ro,d crosses the tracks Of this ra:l-
road in such 4 manner as 70 lt'tte
disaster at every hour Of the day an
who have used this road have 1eit
that the Lorton crossing was aea%
fran On Thursday this was proved
bv the hitting Of an automsblle by a
train, causing the death Of TWO .oe,
cupants. 4 coroner's jury mas cale"
attention to the conditions ana DE-
nranded their correction.
At this point the road IS narNsa
bv steep grade The APPROACH to tht
,r,cks from, the east is tortuohS, WEI.
,;ttle snace for turning on account -
deep ravine on the left. 1t IS ~;
uncommon for motors to DE S,2iie"
~ rhe crest Of the nil. virtually on
ahc tracks. On the other side the
ro,d reaches the tracks through
rut onc bank of which completely o"-
,.nnres the view. while opposite are
hu;ldings which likewise prevent
c;gl,t Of any train that may BE- ap-
nroaching. With the utmost precau'
lion short of stopping and soins
ahead on foot to asrertain the. con-
ditions it is impossible for road users
to cross the tracks with any o
gree of safety.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-23

Sanctus-S. Wesley.
Communion Hymn No. 22S.
Gloria in EXcclsis-Old Chant.
Professional Hymn No. 81 .--Hark
The Herald Angels Sing.
Choir.
Sopranos-Mrs. George E. Pick
ctt, Mrs. Julian T. Burke, Mrs. Ed
ward Wells, Mrs. Mary Moore, Mrs
Alexander Slaymakcr. Miss Gretta
Ludwig, Miss Carol Leadbeater, Miss
Marie Gasson, Miss Sarah Cox, Miss
Mary Nagel, Miss kathrin G Uhler
Miss Mary Bontz, Miss Lucille Taylor
Miss Louise Butts and Miss Louise
Shuman.
Altos Mrs. Charles T. Lindsey
Mrs. Irene Petty, Mrs Rutledge
Miss Winnie Williams and Miss Mil
dred Penn.
Bassos-Mr. Walter C. Foster, Mr.
Soloman, Mr.. John NJ. Leadbeater
Mr.. Edward Wells and Mr.. Raymond
Padgett.
Tenors-Mr. Colin Clarke White
Mr.. Julian T. Burke, Mr.. Jones Cox
Mr.. Charles Jones, Mr.. Jack Robin.
son and DR.. Vivian P. Berry.
Dirrector-Mr. Colin Clarke White
Organist-Mrs. Charles G. Lennon
Washington Street Methodist Episco
pal Church South-Rev. J. w. DUFF
few, d. d. Pastor-Sunday Decem
Der "a. 1916
Morning.
Prelude-Shepherd's Song, Gusta'
Merkle.
Anthem-Arise Shine, l. H.Mereditl
Incidental Solo-Mr NJ L.Dinwiddi,
Offertory-- Peace on Earth. W
Peace.
Incidental Solos-Miss Anna Vier
| korn. Mr.. Edw. Bllhelmer, Mr.. VI. L
Diawiddie.
Postlude- Jubilant March, Edwin
Solly.
Evening.
Prelude-Cradle Song, Walter Spin
ney.
Anthem-The Angels Song, J. Tru
man Wolcott : -.
Incidental Duet Miss Vierkorr
and Mr.. Bilheimer. -.
Solo-Mr. Dipwiddie.
Offertory-Bchold l Bring, J. w
Lerman.
Incidental Solos-Miss Harriott Poi
| lard, Mr.: Bilheimer.
Postlude =. March in D, Henr
! Hackett..
: Soprano. :: = Mis-, Vi.rk6rn, Mis-
IfHrYoint. Miss Davis, Mi.s Gtrl,eL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-23
Christ. Church.

Recessional Hymn No. SGT Came
Upon the Midnight Clear.
Venite--J. Randall;
Te Deum-Woodward.
Jubilate--Anthem.- :"
Hymn No; '5aaA-sheut The Glad
Tidings. =: - Z,
Gloria Tibi-G>M. Garrett. -,
Hymn No; $50 Iittle Town OF
Bethlehem. =, :.
OFertory Anthem :-Arise: Shin.
for Thy Light is Come, G.,J. Elv'y
noxolory-L.1 > Boureois. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-23
THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS
by CLEMENT G. MOORE.

Twas the night when all through the ho
Not Il creature stirring not even mouse:
che stockings hung by the chimney with care
In hopes that ST. Nicholas would be there
The children were nestled all snug in their beds
While visions piums danced in their heads:
And Ma in her 'kerchcf and nmy
Had just settled dow long winters
When out on tn. lawn there such clatter
| sprang from he what tn" matter
Away to the window hew like flash
Tor open the and threw the sash
The moon on the Of the fallen
Cav, a usre Of midday to objects below.
When. what wondering eyes should appear
Iut a miniature and eight tiny reindeer.
With little old lively ard quick
] knew in a moment it must he St Nick
More rapid than - they
And he whised shouted and called them by name;
Now Dasher. Dancer: + RANGES and Vixen
On Comet! on Cupid: Dund"r nd Bitter:
To the TOP Of the porch. the Of tn" wall:
Now dash away. away. dash all
As drv leaves that befor he wild hurricane fly
When they meet with obstacle. mount to the sky
So up to the top the courscrs they flew
With Il sleigh full of and ST. Nicholas too"
And then in twinklng heard on the roof
The prancng and paving OF each little hoof
As ! drew in my head turning around
Down tho chimney with bound
t,c was dressed all in fur from his foot
And his clothes tarnishcd with ashes and SCOT
A bundle of toys h. flung his back
And he looked ke a pedler just opening his pack
His eyes how theyt tNnlcd! dnples how merry!
His checks were like his like a cherry;
His drol lit1le mouth drawn like a bow.
And the beardsof his chin white as the snow
The stump of pipe he held in his teeth
And The smoke encircled head like a wreath
He had q broad face round belly
That shook he laughed like bowl full Of jelly
He was chubby plump right jolly old elf:
And laughed MI spite of myself
>, wink Of and twist of his head
Soon gave me nothing to dread
Hc spoke not but straight TO his work,
And filled the stockings then turned with jerk
And laying his finger. Hshde Of his nose!
And giving * nod. up the chimney he rose. ::
He sprans his sleigh gave whistrt =
And away: they: ail2few Like Of thistle"
Eut i. heard eSclaim. out OF scht
;'ATerr4s Christmas all. a good night
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-23

The woman's prayer meeting this
week will be held at the jail Tuesday
at 2.30 p. m. instead of ten o'clock.
leader Mrs. Hayden, All women are
invited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-23

Cadet Herman Pohl, of the United
States Military Academy, West Point,
will arrive tomorrow to spend week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
gust J. Pohl, at their home in Rose
mont.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-23
o o . 3
THE COMMUNITY CHRIST
MAS TREE

The community Christmas
tree has been placed in posi-
tion on the grounds at the
head of King street and is in
readiness for the services
which will be held there to-
morrow evening at six o'clock,
Everybody is cordially in
vited to attend the service and
join in the singing which will
be led by a choir of hundreds
of voices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-23

Postmaster Smith requests the
Gazette to announce that there will
be one delivery of mail on Monday
morning next, in order to accommo-
date the public, as the office will be
closed tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-23

Two white men, who had been ar
rested for being drunk on the streets
forfeited their collateral by fail
ing to appear in the Police Court this
morning. Julia Williams and Eliza
beth Green, both colored, were sent to
Jail for ninety days for larceny:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-23

The funeral of Mrs. Harriott Lee
Taliaferro will take place tomorrow
Sunday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock,
from Christ Protestant Episcopal
Church. The services will be conduct
ed by the Rev. William Jackson
Morton, rector of the church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-23
Alexandria City and Suburbs

Mr.. Charles Bruce Morton and
Mr.. Clarence Robinson, Of the Uni
versity of Virginia. are at home for
the holidays.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-23

Mr.. Frank Johnston of the Unlver-
sity of Virginia, is the guest of his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
w. Robinson, at their home in north
Washington street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-23

In accordance with its regular GUS
tom the Gazette will not be puollsncl
on Monday next, Christmas day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-23
St paurs Church Christmas Music.

st. Paul's Church Christmas Music.
Professional Hymn No. 4g-Adeste
Fidelis.
Ecnite-Robyn.
Gloria Patri,-Robyn.
Tie Deum in B-flat-Stuart.
Jubiiatc in E-hat-Clough- -Leighter
Introit Hymn No. 55--Calm on the
Listening Ear of Night, Rogers.
kyrie-Elvey.
Gloria Tibi-PaXton.
Hymn No. 51-Hark the Herald
Angels Sing, Mendelssohn.
Oifertory Acknowledgements in
the Field Abiding. Bartlctt.
Offertory Ascription-Doxology.
Sanctus-Stainer.
Mymn No. 23l.
Gloria in Excelsis. old chant
Recessional Hymn, No. $50 Lit
tic Town of Bethlehem, Rcdmer.
Choir.
Soloists- Mrs. Harrie White. So
prano; Mrs. Sherman Bruce Fowler
alto; Mr.. Kenneth Ogden, tenor; Mr.
Wilmer Joyce Waller, bass; and a
choir Of thirty voices. Mr.. Sherman
Bruce Fowler, organist and director.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-23

When in Washington and hungry,
stop at Schneider's Restaurant 18th
street opposite Raleigh.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-23

Lynnhaven Bay Oysters on Half
Shell. Pint or Gallon. Jacob Brill,
Foot King Street.