davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25
FAV0RS PUTTING CHURCH
ON BUSINESSLlKE BASIS
Lewis Is. franklin Addresses EpiSco-
pal Clergy and Ncstrymcn 1T
business Mems Club.

There is need for an entirely new
standard in relation to duty To tho
church. Lewis l.. Franiilin. member OF
the executive council Of tho Episcopal
Church. told the meeting Of Richmond
clergy and Vcsrrymcn assembled yes
tcrday noon at tho business Mems
Club. The meeting was called for the
purpose OF comforting with MIR. Frank
lin with regard 10 the every member
c.nvaSS to he conducted by the E.pis-
copalianS in avery diocese throughout
tho nation on Sunday. December I. MIR.
Franklin is the official organizer for
this canvass.
MIR. Franklin said he favored put
tins the support Of the church on a
business basis. lie urged upon the
chnrcAmcn present the necessity of
mission. and an increased and more
systematic method OF contribution TO
its support.
You cannot carry on social clnh.
or any other cntcrpriSc,' he said "bl-
putting up box at the door. and ask
m. members Ia contribute what they
VIII whenever they may come around
Such AN institution would 20 bank rupt
within a week The tpsmcial affairs
Of the church should bc conducted ON
a. sound a basis as any other bust
ness. he contcndcd
While not insisting on the tithc as
me minimum individual contribution
he rccitod from Scripture the uuo,ntio,
HrinS We into the storchousc Won,
tiihcs and offerings" and added That
a man docs not begin to give until he
nas paid tho tenth that is due. Tho
Fedora government, nc stated, cxcmp;s
EiitS TO the church TO tho extent Of
- per cent of the individual income in
the collection Of taxes
Representatives from the vcStrjcs oi
All IN" Episcopal churches in the ci;I
Wcvc present at tho meeting which wa,
presided over by Oliver J. Sands chair
nan O. INC diocesan campaign commit.
tee. NJ the conclusion OF the confer
cncc Mr.. Franklin was the guest OF tn,
camparSn committee at a Luncheon a.
the club. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

rhrrN Will be no meeting OF Maury Nc
mortal Association. tu-day'S session having
been postponed indefinitely.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25

The meeting of the Blues Association
called for tonight ut the armory has been
p"Stpon"d Notices for meeting later
VIII bc sent to members
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25

before n" state Corporation Commission
TINS week have been postponed until neat
month. In the interim tho commission is
sptnding its time on the study OF the tclc-
Members Of the Earnest Workers chan
tor, Womcn's Christian Temperance" Union.
church on Misunderstanding night at : o'ciock.
when .n offering will Dc accepted for tho
supper, of French orphan rho prorr, n,
viii Ice arranged hv Mrs. Olive Stiinan.
:, Formal oponlnG Of College Hall. the rev
Ginia. Viii take p>aC" tomorrow nirht, when
"a reception TO the faculty. the student body
ana friends OF the college Will he rivcu.
DR. !: y. Calisch. OF Beth Ahabah Temple,
viii hc III" speaker of the evening Mrs.
Stuar; MichauN. as head Of the ladies
AUXILIARY. has prepared "a musical program
Folio" hav" failed far To locate tho
two negroes who attempted 10 hrcak into
tho stor" Of Kaufman & Co. Fourth and
Broad streets. carly SUNDAY might. I'm
r"nc" was being effected through tho coal
chute when tn" night watchmau. \. NJ
MILLS discovered tho approach of th"
thieves ana frightened them away,
Members OF the Acadcmy Of Mcdoinr ana
in TN" auditorium OF the Chamber Of Com
incrc" Euilhjur. Or. y G. fr"d"rs viii
dciiy'r Il lecture. with stcrcopticon vi"ws.
on An Analysis. OF a"I cascs Of Erithc-
lioma." and pr. Z. l.. i~isc"il viii read
paper ON 'Nulvitis Gangrcn"sa"
OF an address to be dciivcrcd this after,
noon 1t suffrage Headquarters. Fourth :,ld
rr.nhlin streets, at o'clock bv Miss Agnes
!. Peterson. industrial supervisor. Wonon'%
At Washington i,hg meeting this afternoon
is to tine puhliC.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-31
Boost the Creamery

The movement of establishing
a creamery at this place is indeed
move in the right direction.
No section of the northwest can
depend on raising of small grains
exclusively, and therefore you've
got to get down to diversified
farming, and have 'Old Boss"help
Drouth very seldom eff
uussy and she can help won
derfully to meet the bills, if a
creamery would be established
at Circle.
Well admit that this is not an
ideal dairy country but we will
venture that a few good mich
cows will prove a very valuable
side-line.
All that's needed to put this pro-
position through is for every man
to put his shoulder to the wheel
and boost. It's bound to be a
paying proposition and by every
man doing his utmost, it can be
done nicely, and as result the
creamery will prove a valuable
asset to the community.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-31
Circle High School Notes

The second Parent Teachers
Association meeting was held Fri.
day the "a. A number of the in.
ferested friends and parents were
present. 1t was decided that we
should have rr : each
meeting. For d All. work
for the year the A sociatlon de-
cided TO take up the work of i'm
proving the school ground and
supplying playground equipment,
and to carry on the regular club
work of the state.
The attendance is keeping up
well, but we would ask some of
the parents to see that their chill
dren get to school on time.
If you want to see "An Awful
Aunt" be at the Princess Theatre
Saturday evening at 8:45, she will
be there.
barrow Rorvik has been absent
for several days on account of
tonsilitis.
Laurine Wilde has been absent
on account of illness.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-31
Hamblin and Vicinity

Birthday and surprise parties
continue to be fashionable, the
latest being given in honor of Mrs,
R. o. Wilkins on Monday evening
the 18th. The neighborhood was
pretty well represented and a
pleasant time was enjoyed by all.
A fine birthday cake was present
ed to Mrs. Wilkins. The host and
hostess did their best and proved
themselves royal entertainers.
L. w. Peterson and Arthur and
Irwin Thompson returned Satur-
day from their hunting and trapp-
ing trip on the reservation. They
made six or seven hundred dollars
mot.
Louis Carr came out from Wolf
Point Saturday.
O. N. Mccartney lost a valuable
horse last week on the way to
Richey. 1t got at a load of wheat
and ate too much.
Several from here attended a
dance over Prairie Elk way Satur-
day night.
The river crossings are report
ed to be in poor condition.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-31

STRAYED-5 head of yearlings:
white faced steers branded rH
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-31
Horse Greek

The Weldon C Horse creek Re,
Cross will meet on Feb. 9th a
Mrs. Arnold Lees near Weldon
Lying on the Pete Dreyer ranch
Can this be beat for Montan;
winter weather?
Charley Suess. w. F. Wagner
and, wife were Circle visitors Mon
day of last week.
/ Glen Pearce made trip te
Glendive recently.
Mrs. Roy Cullum is moving tc
Circle this week so the children
can attend school.
Messrs. Curtis and Reynolds of
Circle were business callers in this
neighborhood Monday.
l.. E. DeLapp spent Wednesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wagner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Abbot of
Axtel were visiting at the DeLapp
home over Sunday.
Arcy DeLapp and Ed. Kozenek
were Brockway visitors last week.
Karl Morley and sister were
calling at Ben Jansen's Monday.
Ted Lund has been visiting at
the Miller home for the past sew
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wagner
were shopping in Circle Monday.
Mrs. C. F. Waller attended Red
Cross at Mrs. Arnsten's Thursday
Next meeting is with Mrs. Arnold
Lee the 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. DeLapp and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. 6. w.
Wagner were entertained to din
ner Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Cullum.
Success to the Banner.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-31

Horses same brand on left jaw
10000 reward for conviction Of
anyone caught DIGGING OF driving
my cattle or horses on the opsn
range.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-31

The R. N. A.. Lodge has chang
ed the day of their meetings from
End and 4th Saturdays to the
and 4th Wednesday of every
month at 800 p. m, sharp.
The Circle-Hamblin mail days
have been changed from Tue sday
and Saturday to Monday and Fri
days.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-31
Classified Advertisements
gelding,

STRAYED-one gray gelding
weight 1906 lbs, branded
on left thigh.
One black gelding, weight 140(
lbs, not branded. Has white star
on forehead and three little white
spots on left ribs. $40 reward.
Ellis Schuld, Horse Creek, Mont.
11-29tf
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-31

STRAYED-5 head of yearlings
2 white faced steers branded rT
on right ribs and on left
ribs, sand right ear marked
One brockle faced he life r,
brand 70 on right ribs; and one
red heifer same brand, left ear
mark One white faced
steer branded E"on right ribs,
- on left hip, same ear mark.
Reward of SIS for each.
j. j. Kendig, Circle, Mont.
1927 2-7
FOR SALE-Rhode Island Red
Chickens.
K. F. Kirchner, Circle, Mont.
1-17-24
R. j. DVORAK, Tailor. Every
thing made to measure. Suits for
men and women. Dry cleaning
and pressing. Uncalled for suit
for sale. Room one over Doug
lass Mead Co. store, Glendive.
1927 If.
FORDSON Tractors, Order Now.
Winkler Motor Company,
Circle and Glendive, Mont.
We make EARN Loans and can
give you prompt service. First
National Bank, Circle, Mont.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-31

FORDSON Tractors, Order Now.
Winkler Motor Company.
Circle and Glendive, Mont.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-31

Henry Oft took a load of wheat
to Richey this week for Ben M.
Larson.
The Washington times., 1919-01-21
Two Sizes-25c and SOC

Ayers Cherry PectOrsIi three
sizes .9Sc, 53c, :9c
Bochee's CO9gh syrup. SOC, 25c
Bells Pine Tar Honey 59c, 45c, ne
Bulls Cough Syrup. .4ec, 2:Sc
CreO-Terpin Compound CWam-
pole'sD. Pint 9Sc
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy
49c, 29c
Drake'x Cough Remedy. .39c
EckmaR's AIternative.S1-39 30 and 69c
FoIey's Honey and Tar.59c, 45c, 23c
Jayne's ExpectOrant. .s9c, 45c, 25c
Kings New Discovery; two
sizes so.SCs &c
PisO's Cough Kennedy &c
TOnsiline gives relief TO sore
throats; three sizes, S3c, CON
40c and. -. SOS
vaDo CresOllnc, complete with
lamp and medicine; every hone
with children should c1 SS
have one ID 1scc
The Washington times., 1919-01-21
Long to Speak.

Breckenridge Long, Third Assistant
Secretary of State, will be one OF the
sneakers at a luncheon to be given
tomorrow at the McAlpine Hotel. New
York, by the American Manufacture
ers' Export Association. Economic
relations with China will be dis
cussed. and the other speaker will be
Chao Hsin Chu, Chinese consul gen.
eral at San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1919-01-21
SENATE TAKES UP
S3-A-DAY-PAY BILL

At last, serious consideration OF the
Nolan bill for So minimum wage for
an Government employees has been
begun by the Senate Committee on
Education and Labor.
Through a subcommittee consisting
OF Senators Jones of New Mexico.
Johnson of California, and Hollis of
New Hampshire, the bill was taken up
today and hearings on it were begun
1t has passed the House.
Congressman Nolan of California,
author of the bill. appeared and cham
pioned it. Charles +. NageI, of Chi
cago, vice president of the National
Federation of Federal Employees, and
also assistant custodian in the Fed
eral building there, also made a plea
for it.
The hearings will be continued next
tuesday and government employees
viii have number of witnesses pres
ent
Declaring there were thousands of
unaerpaid Government employees, who.
with their families. are suffering
from lack OF adequate compensation,
Mr. Nolan said 1t was high time Con-
sress should enact this law which
mas been hanging fire for several
years.
Not Isolated Cases.
In answer to questions by members
OF the subcommittee Mr.. Nolan said
that the cases OF lack of adequate paw
ana consequent hardship, which were
cited some time ago before the House
LABOR Committee, and which are
The Washington times., 1919-01-21

heard of from time to time, were not
simply occasional instances.
They are not isolated cases." he
said. "On the contrary, they indi-
cate the general condition among the
lower paid Government employees"
He assented that many Of the en-
ployes were reluctant. to testify to
the committees of Congress as to
their financial condition.
Senator Jones was interested in the
effect of this proposed increase on
private industry. He said, too, it
was a matter to be considered in con-
nection with the S24O bonus. voted
by the House recently.
Urges Action This Session.
Mr.. Nolan urged that the matter be
disposed of this session.
Mr.. Nagel told of serious conditions
among the low paid Government en-
ployes in Chicago. In this connection
he set forth the substance of a letter
written by Government employees in
Chicago to Congressman Madden, urg-
ing the $3.50 increase, which was re-
tions Committee.
the custodian's force in the Federal
building in Chicago. These employees
say they are the most poorly paid
employees in the Government service
HardshIps Detailed.
In the course of their letter to Mr..
Madden they say:
1--WE are the most poorly paid body
Of emnIoyes in the Government ScrT-
ice. Most OF US are elevator con-
duc tors, watchmen, laborers, and
charwomen. Charwomen receive So3
per month, which includes a tenn
porary increase of about $l2 per
month. Most of the charwomen are
widows with children to support No
one will say that a family can be sup
ported on $39 per month. Elevator
conductors, laborers, and watchmen
receive $50 per month, and in addition
The Washington times., 1919-01-21
First Lecture Wednesday.

The first lecture in the course to be
given under the auspices of the
French section of the Twentieth
Century Club, for the benefit of the
French war orphans at Pouliguen, in
Brittany. will take place Wednesday
afternoon at ( o'clock, at the home of
Miss Mabel Pillsbury. 1868 Columbia
road.
Instead of Lieutenant Labat, as ar
nounced, Captain Armaud, of the
French army, will deliver lecture on
THE French Soldier, AS | Saw and
Knew Him During the War" Captain
Armaud, who has only recently come
to Washington. has rendered distin-
guished service in the war, about
which he is too modest to speak. II
is expected that a large audience will
assemble to hear him on "Wednesday
These lectures are all given in
French, and any one wishing to at
tend will be cordially welcome, upon
the payment of a small fee at the
door.
The second lecture in the course
will take place February II, to be de-
livered by DR.. Leonardo Vitelli, acting
director of the Italian mission.
The Washington times., 1919-01-21

a temporary increase OF SO ner
month. Out of this paltry wage
watchmen and elevator conductors
conductors must buy their own uni
forms. Nearly all of these men arc
married men. many of them with large
families solely dependent upon them
for support.
"About three -fourths of the force
are compelled to work at some addi-
tional occupation in order to keen
from starvation. The charwomen
take in washing, wash dishes in res
taurants and work as scrubwomep
outside of business hours in business
buildings. The men work about four
hours handling mail in the PostoffiC.
work as guards on the elevated roads
as watchmen for private concerns
load express wagons for express COM
panies, and in fact seize upon anv
work they can do in their snare
hours. During the shortage of labor
due to- the war and to the rush in
the postal business 1t has been DOS
sibIe to secure this extra work. but
shortly it will be practically impos-
sible to find outside work because
OF the abundance of labor due to the
end of the war and to the return OF
the soldiers.
The wages paid here are very much
below those paid by private employ
ers or by this city and county. Els-
vator conductors and watchmen in the
city and county buildings receive SIG0
per month. Laborers in the same
buildings receive SIS and so per month.
and charwomen receive $66 per month
for the same number of hours work.
The purchasing power of our pay has
Sh tnL- f4 oh
former value. 1t is unbelievable that
the Federal Government will continue
to compel these poor workers to bear
such a terrible burden. No good rea-
son can be advanced why our nav
should not be increased to make up in
large measure for the increased price
Of necessaries.
The Washington times., 1919-01-21

OF Senator and Mrs. Morris Sheppard,
to celebrate the Senator's work for
prohibition. Toasts were drunk with
water to the efficiency, morality. and
happiness Of America
Count Nils Rosen, captain Of the
Swedish Life Guards, attache of the
Swedish legation, will leave today for
months trip through the United
States, going as far as San Francisco
and Los Angeles.
United States Ambassador to France,
William G. Sharp, who is on vacation
in this country, entertained a small
company at dinner at the Shoreham
last evening.
Mrs. Barclay Withdraws.
Mrs. Colville Barclay, wife Of the
charge d'affaires, has been obliged
to withdraw from the reception COM
mittee for the ball to be given tomor-
row evening at the Willard for the
benefit Of the Episcopal Eye, Ear, and
Throat Hospital, owing to court
mourning for Prince John. youngest
son of the King of England.
The patronesses for this ball, which
gives promise Of being one OF the
gala events of the season, are:
Mrs Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. Thomas
Marshall. Nine. Riano, Mrs. Thomas
Watts Gregory, Mrs. Franklin K.
Lane, Mrs. Frank L. Polk, Mrs. Ira
c. Copley. Mrs. MediIl Mccormick,
Mrs. Russell Lefingwell, Mrs. Frank
lin Roosevelt, Mrs. Breckenridge
Long. Mrs. Raymond T. Baker, Mrs.
Colville Barclay, wife of the charge
d'afaires Of Great Britain: Nine. Col
lardet wife of the military attache Of
the French embassy; Nine Slavko
Grouitch. wife of the Minister from
Serbia; Nine. PHILIPPE Barber. wife
of the secretary of the Belgian lega-
tion; Mrs. Francesca Quattrone, wife
of the special commissioner from
Italy; Mrs. Gordon Knox Bell of
New York: Mrs. Edison Bradley,
Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo, Mrs.
William Cary Sanger, Mrs. Thomas
Chatard. Mrs. Richard Crane. Mrs.
Marshall Field. Mrs. Charles NJ.
Ffoulke, Mrs. Thomas T. Can, Mrs.
Cary T. Grayson, Mrs. William Nor
ton Grinnell, Mrs. Arthur Glasgow.
Mrs. John Hays Hammond. Mrs. Ju-
lian James, Mrs. Hennen Jen-
nings, Mrs. Frank X. Let's, Of Chi
cago; Mrs. Francis V. Lloyd, of Bos-
ton; Mrs. Joseph Letter, Mrs. Thomas
Logan, Mrs. James Mcdonald. Mrs
Sherman McCallum, Mrs. J. Lindsey
Moorhead, Mrs. William Mcclellan
Ritter. Mrs. Edward Stellwagen, Mrs.
Walter Schoelkopf, Mrs. Robert NJ.
Thompson. Mrs. Scott Thropp. and
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood.
A box has been reserved for the
Bishop Of Washington and for Mrs.
Wilson's mother. Mrs. William H.
Boiling. Additional boxes have been
taken by Mrs Herman de Wetter, of
Stamford, Conn. who is spending the
winter in Washington. and by Miss
Smith, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George =. Smith. Miss Smiths box
will serve as headquarters for the
fifty convalescents from the Walter
Reed Hospital, who will be special
guests Of the committee. Miss Smith
will also see that transportation to
and from the hospital is provided for
the boys and has arranged to have
their hours of liberty extended for the
occasion.
The Washington times., 1919-01-21

on Friday evening. A most interest
ing program of dances has been ar
ranged under the direction of Mrs. ].
Lee Webb. chairman: Mrs. A. H. Plant,
Mrs. Hunter Laughton, Mrs. William
1. Denning, Mrs. Edwin DuBose, Mrs.
Noble ]. Wilt, Miss Marion Smith.
Mrs. E. II. Lynham. Mrs. Theodore
Judd, and Mrs. Julian Cabell Goolsby.
Mrs. Walter E. Hutton is president of
the chapter.
The floor committee is composed of
the following: Mrs. Albert S. Parry,
Col. Clifford Cabell 'Eariy, Col. Robert
e. Lee. Capt T. Raleigh. Raines, Gen.
H. Oden Lake, Congressman L. Lar
FARO, Congressman B. Garland Dupre,
Carlos Bee, DR.. Munson, u. S. N; A H.
ton, J. Lee Webb, Walter Hutton.
Theodore M Judd and Simms w. Du
Bose.
Mrs. Louis F. Post, wife Of the As
sistant Secretary of Labor, will speak
on the fourteen points of President
Wilson, at. the Wednesday afternoon
meeting of the Anthony League, at
o'clock at the home of the president,
Mrs. Anna Z. Hendley. 2OO7 Columbia
road. Mrs. Lloyd Hoppe will sing
with Mrs. Chickering at the piano.
Miss NJ. v. Bolts left Washington
today for New York.
To Speak Tonight.
Miss Alice Hutchins Drake will
speak tonight on the life and work
of Winnie Ream, whose figure of Lin
coin was the first art commission
awarded a woman by the Fedora,
Government. The lecture will be
given at 21oo Massachusetts, avenue
at 8 o'clock.
Wellesley women in Washington
are invited to attend an illustrated
lecture tomorrow evening at o'clock
at the War Service House of the
Church of the Covenant, Eighteenth
and streets. by Miss Theresa Sc
Verln. who is in charge of Wellesley
work in north China.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Perry Lippitt, of
Washington, who. spent the early
part of the winter with Mrs. Lip
pitts brother-in- law and sister. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Martin. in Parkers-
burg, w. Va, have taken a house in
Charlestown. w. Va, Mr.. Lippitt's old
home. for the rest of the season.
Mrs. Lippitt's sister, Miss Julia
wilson. has returned to town after
visit to Charlestown.
Capt. Larkin w. GIazebrook, L. S.
A. will return to Washington today
after a weeks visit in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Penfield are
preparing to go to Paris as soon as
Mr.. Penfield can make the necessary
arrangements for the trip and ar
range his business affairs here Mr.
Penfield. who is consulting attorney
for the Panama legation here, has
been appointed by the President of
Panama as technical adviser on inter
national law to the Panamanian dele
cation to the peace conference.
There will be a meeting of the
Memorial Continental Hall Committee,
n. :. d. A. r., at Memorial Continental
Hall, on Monday, February 3, at S
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1919-01-21

Capt. Larkin w. GIazebrook, L. S.
A. will return to Washington today
after weeks visit in New York.
The Washington times., 1919-01-21
II HAPPENING IN SOCIETY
Senator Phelan Gives Dinner For Marshalls- Other
Dinner Parties Tonight-News of the Diplomats.

THE> Vice President and Mrs
Marshall are guests in whose
honor Senator James Duval
Phelan will tentertain at dinner
tonight. The Senator has asked 4
distinguished company to meet them
Senator Phelan will leave Washing
ton within a day or two for a busi-
ness trip to California He expects to
be a way about three weeks.
A number of other interesting din
ner parties will be given tonight. The
Minister of Sweden and Nine. Eken-
gren will entertain, having the Min
lister of the Netherlands and Nine.
Cremer among their guests. Mrs.
Richard Townsend will give a dinner
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Brown, of Baltimore, who are visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. George T. Maryc.
Mrs. Perry Belmont, Judge and Mrs.
Charles b. Howry and Mrs. Charles
S. Bromwell are also among the din
ner hosts this evening.
DR.. Slavko Grouitch, recently ap-
pointed Minister of the Kingdom of
the Serbs. Croats and Slovenes, and
Nine. Grouitch entertained at dinner
last evening for the staff of the lega-
state on mission to this country. The
day selected for the function is st.
Johns day on the calendar of the
church and the pa
tronymic day of the Minister'S family.
Mrs. Daniels Returns.
Mrs. Josephus Daniels has returned
to town from Raleigh, NJ c., where
she helped to establish a Y. VIC. A.
branch. =
Edouard de Billy. deputy high COM
missioner of France, and Nine. de Billy
returned to Washington yesterday
from a short trip to Lakewood, N. j.,
and New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bon
aparte have arrived at the Breakers,
Palm Beach, Fla, where they Will re-
main until February 1.
The Washington times., 1919-01-21

There will be a meeting of the
Memorial Continental Hall Committee,
n. :. d. A. r., at Memorial Continental
Hall, on Monday, February 3, at S
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1919-01-21

Thrift Stamps bought for yourself
or your children cultivate the rixht
spirit.