davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-15

Herbert. The table centerpiece was
large bowl OF chrysanthemums and
carnations. The guests included Mr.
and Mrs. w. D. Fosler, Of Des Moines,
Ia, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lahmann,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lahmann, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Lahmann, August
Uhte, Of Arlington, Leo Lahman of Day
ton, Carl Mag, Herbert Lahmann. and
Miss Hazel Lahmann.
A party Of young people enjoyed a
weiner and marshmallow roast south
of the city Thursday evening. The
party included Miss Katherine Klute.
Miss Louise Meerhoff, Miss Marguerite
Mckinley, Miss Agnes Meerhoff, Miss
Julia Won Pein, Miss Martha Jones,
Miss Emma Klute. Miss Doris Shisler,
Miss Mildred Klute, Miss Marie
Koenigkramer, Rudolph Sperling, Luth-
er Lemon. Gordon Shinkle, Stanley
Whistler, Clarence Porter, Edmund
Sudhoff, Stewart Robbins, Cameron
Cody. Walter Wagner. and Noel Deem
The following young people enjoyed
a weiner roast at Thistlethwaites
Falls Wednesday evening: Miss Dor
othy Rank, Miss Isabella Lennard
Miss Alta Mote, Miss Elizabeth Has.
sard, Miss Helen Doyls, Miss Frances
Hurst, Miss Mae Wilson, Miss Laura
Mae Burns, Miss Ruth Whitemoro
Bennie Safer, Harold Atkins, Fielding
Simpson and Bennie Johnson.
| Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cunningham viii
meet their dancing class Tuesday
evening at the Eagles club room.
| The Oriental Club met Thursday
evening at the home Of Miss Dorothy
Reese, North Eighth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-15

H Julia Maowe photographed arrival in New York
internationally returned to New
abroad
retirement
probably
tnnitie tos in roles
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-15
REPUBLICAN
CONTINUED from Page One,

(COntlnueQ from rage oDS<
mittee are expected to be present and
one of the features of the affair will be
the grand march led by Governor and
Mrs. Goodrich, with county officials
The Margaret Hill McCarter meet
ing in the high school auditorium on
Tuesday afternoon. Oct. 10, will ha
held at an hour which will give school
teachers. Earlham students and those
attending the Woodburn lecture at the
Morrisson-Reeves library the same
afternoon, an opportunity to attend.
Floor Committee.
Following are the committees for
the ball:
Floor committee-Mrs, Rudolph G
Leeds, chairman; Mrs. Juliet Swayne
Shirk, Mrs. Willard u. Carr, Mrs
Frank Chambers, Mrs. John Starr
Miss Bertha Whitridge. Mrs. FranE
Lackey, Miss Georgia Cole, Miss Elsie
Bull, Mrs Wilson McGaw, Miss Ma
rie Backmeyer, Miss Mary Crivel
Mrs. Paul Comstock, Mrs. Ray Shive
ley, Mrs. Ed. Williams, Miss Margaret
Hinshaw, Miss Belle Taylor. Miss
jeanette Landwer, Mrs. Carl Wadman
Mrs. Bryan Robbins, Mrs. Lee Patter
son, Miss Anna Harrington. Miss MaTH
Peltz, Miss Anne Nicholson, Miss El
eanor Seidel. Mrs. George A Reid
Mrs. II. Schuman Jones, Mrs. Ethe
Kecfer, Mrs. Edward Hunt, Miss June
Robinson Mrs. Harry Williams, Mrs
Robert Wiechman, Mrs. George Gun
ningham. Mrs. Charles DrLitt, Mrs
w. G. Huffman, Mrs. Ben Bartel.
Mrs. Gaar EliaSOn, Centerville, Miss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-15

the cup one person must win 1t three
consecutive times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-15
Everything Reduced Sale
SILKS ABOUT HALF THE
EARLY SEASONS PRICE


Fancy Lining Silk .Sl.25
Yard wide; beautiful color com
binations, for coat and suit lin
ings; early seasons price, 81;
now $1.25.
Satin Charmeuse 81. 90
Yard wide; in navy, brown and
black; early seasons price $2.98,
now $1.69.
Satin Messaline 81: 90
Yard wide; all colors TO select
from; early seasons price $3.50,
now S198.
Crepe de Chine .$l.96
40 inches wide; all colors. both
light and dark; early seasons
price, $500 and SO so, now S1.9S.
Ceorgette Crepe ..$l.9S
40 inches wide; every color
made in this indestructible cloth
early seasons price $3.50, now
sl9S
i3i'S 8abv 0F;rt Broadcioth shifting that
sold earlier for $3.50, now sl9S.
Changeable Taffetta 90
Yard wide: beautiful colorings.
early seasons price $3.50, now
sl.98.
Silk Poplin .oSc
Yard wiGe: all colors. early sea
sons price was s1.59, now CSC.
Canton Silk Checks .oSc
Yard wide. both light and dark
shades: early seasons price,
$3.50. now CSC.
Silk SaEd wide: HnIle' all the fail shades: les?
early seasons price, $500, now
s125.
Silk Crepe Faile. .$l.25
Yard wide: all the new fall col
ors: early seasons price. $500.
now s1.25.
Beautiful Velvet ..$1.98
Sold earlier for $500 and s3 80
ward: now on sale at s1.9s.
Tricolette ....... SZ.S5
Yard wide in navv. brown. black
sold earlier for s6 yd. now s2.S5
LOW PRICES ON coRsETs
$3.50 Front Lace Cor.
An Sets Exceptional bargain in IN cor cor.
sets.
Our s2.2s corsets now priced
Similar reductions on the entire
line of high grade Corsets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-15
Tryouts Are Completed
For Woman's Colt Tourney

Tryouts for Woman's Folf tourna-
ment have been completed and the
eight lowest scores which qualified
for the tournament probably will play
off their matches this week.
Competitors are matched as fol-
lows: Mrs. Paul Comstock against
Mrs. Paul Price; Miss Ann Nicholson
against Mrs. Joseph Connor; Mrs.
Staab against Mrs. Hersey; Mrs. Will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-15
NEW WOOL PLAiDS AT
LOW LEVEL PRICES

All-Wool Serges .$l.6o
Plenty of the wanted navy blue,
a beautiful quality; early price
$3.50, now $l.69.
Mannish Serge. 1923
Very wide; ell wool finished, for
suits and skirts; early Seasons
price $500, now S2.9S.
Broadcloths ..... $3.oS
"a inches wide; in nav. brown
and black. the three leading fall
shades; early season price IS,
now S39S
Plaid Skirtings 49,. $2.o6
AZ inches wide; beautiful color
ings; early price. $3.50, now 1928
Plaid Skirtings go. $4.o6
54 inches wide; makes hand
some separate skirts; earlv sea
sons price $500. now s498.
Plaid Skirtings S5.7o
Wonderful color combinations IN
the most beautiful plaids early
seasons price $500, now S5.75.
REAL BARGAINS IN HOSIERY
About Half the Early Prices
Rii R9ys siz;5t set9Gl s. l. H2fs 2fs s, ss' 5:
91a, 10, 1o12, II.
$1.5O Silk Hose .98c
For ladies'; all sizes.
75c Burson Hose SOC
Medium weight for fall.
$500 Silk Hose .Sl.o6
All colors; full fashioned.
$50 Fine Lisle Hose. .o8c
Ribbed top; all sizes; wear we'll.
Domestics All Reduced to meet
the low prices.
Hope Muslin 25c
Full pieces, genuine Hope; sold
to customers of other goods only
Bleached Outing Soc
soc was the price of this quality.
Apron Gingham Csc
35c quality; all size checks.
Light Percales .29c
A fortunate purchase; these are
worth 39c yard. ..s..
Dark Percales :. =. .3oc
Beautiful new Fall styles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-15

meyer, Mrs. F. S. Dodd, Mrs. George
Brehm. .-..
Finance Committee - Miss Grace
Smith, chairman; Mrs. Henry Gold
| finger, Mrs. Frank Druitt Mrs. e. NJ
| Campfeld.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-15

bur Hibberd against Mrs. Fred Gen
nett.
Mrs. Paul Comstock, who won the
cup in the last tournament, made thu
lowest score in the tryout. To keep
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-15
Ladies & Misses Ready
to-Wear at Before the
War Prices
TAILORED SUITS
S25 and $50

TAhlLOREDo ; SUITS s
We are giving in this assort-
ment Suits that have been sell
ing for $35. s45. and up 10 $55.
NEW DRESSES
for Fall and Winter
Serge Dresses 500
that earlier in the season
were $500
Tricotine Dresses $500
that YOU have seen for $500
and $40 90
Silk Dresses slo.75 & SIS
The kind you have seen for
nearly double these prices
PLATED PLAID SKIRTS
to sell all our
$500 PLAID SKIRTS at s12.95
$1,000 PLAID SKIRTS al $500
$500 PLAID SKIRTS at $3.50
SALE OF WAISTS
$50 and $500 Georgette
Waists. $2.o8
Slightly soiled; most all sizes.
$1,000 and $1,000 Geor-
sette Waists. $3.o8
Slightly soiled: a few are very
slightly damaged.
HOUSE. DRESSES on Sale
New Fall Styles in dar'5 co'orS
for dresses: earlier in the sea
son that sold for $3.50
$2.oS and $3.50
K;r,onos for Ladies
New Fall stvles and colorines:
priced specially cheap for this
weeks selling.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-15

The Nile valley has virtually no
rain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-15
SEWARD MAN PRAISES
 U. s. LAND OFFICIAL
Seward Gateway

Word received from J. E. Stewart ol the last boat from Seattle is or ! very optimistic brand. Mir. Stew ,rt who left with his family several 7ceks ago for the States says he Is
 alking oil, thinking oil and dreaming iii On his way out the boat arrived T Juneau at a. m. MT. Stewart called up Frank A. Boyle on the phone shortly after his arrival ana Mr. Boyle donned his clothes, after receiving the message, and visited with MT Stewart for several hours before the boat sailed. MT. Stewart gays that Alaska needs more men ike Mr Boyle, Register of Land Office, Department of the In terior. He is a booster and sincerely interested in the future welfare of inc entire Territory. MT. Stewart ic now located in Seattle with his family for the winter. He will return about the first of the new year. his family remaining in Seattle for the winter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-15
BARBEE GLAD TO BE
 BACK IN THE NORTH; : TELLS OF CONDITIONS

You don't know how fortunate you are to be in Alaska" sad E. B.
 Barbee. this forenoon when he step. ped down the gargplank from the City of Seattle 10 chat with friends
 wknle the steamer was in port. Mr. Barbce was formerly attached to the local cable office staff and for the
 last three months has. been in the Seattle office. He is now on his
 way to Sitka.
 Conditions are not the best in
 Seattle, said Mir. 3arbee, "and they are none too good ahyplace else, ac- cording to all reports. The stores in
 Seattle are having big reduction sales notwithstanding the Christmas
 business. Hundreds of men are walk. ing the streets looking for jobs of any kinl. As soon as they can get sufficient money, men are striking out Ll;;ny .or California but even that state IS having unsettled conditions
 " Icgeyo.' enc goes in the States Ala3la i5 being discussed and the maii NnO has several thousand dol lars is go...g to cone north in the spring II ,!.o hope Of entering into sOlae s.n@!i commercial business or lauicAihS odl prospecting, etc.
 As lar as 1 picked ap from finan cial mel and o:hers, thcre will be no panic or anything approaching il, buf the exceedingly high wages that have been paid during the last three years are going to be cut; There will be gradual reduction in commodi- ties of all kinds, but not such a sharp decline as will force failures, and be fore many months have passed con ditions will be near normal People | must get used to smaller earning and they will when the price of com modities fall in the same percentage. I found out that the men, the skilled nen who were earning $10 to $l8t 8 day during the war, spent it all, and they are the ones who are now in tight places. Merchants are ad- apting themselves to the new condi- | tions quicker than the average per son. l am glad to get back to Alaska and expect to remain at Sitka for some time"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-15

wag about to go under when Henry Otto who was directing "The Willow Tree" for Screen Classics, Inc. cal led to her to come on out-tbe scene is fine!"
 Even though this was only scene for "The Willow Tree. appearing ft the Coliseum Theatre tonight for the last time. Miss Dana got a gor Ceous Japanese gown all wet as well as herself and what is more, the waters of Silver Lake are anything hut warm at the hour of ten in the morning. As a result the star stayed at home with the sniffles all the next day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-15
GOOD COMEDY AND DRAMA AT PALACE

Clara Kimball Young in Mazda" end Gale Henry in '"The Slavey.' make up a splendid bill at the Pal ace Theatre which is on tonight for the last time. All movie patrons know Clara Kimball Young and the plot of "Magda" Gale Henry is per hans not so we'll known, but she allows of easy acquaintance and in "The Slavey." the scene laid around a country hotel, there is plenty of rev and refreshing comedy which tickles the ribs and brings out the laughter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-15
1.-THE SILVER HORDE"
 TIMELY PRODUCTION Y
 FOR LOCAL CITIZENS

"The Silver Horde" the famous
 book by the well-known Alaskan
 author, Rex eBach, has been filmitizcd
 shortly. This production could not
 come to Juneau at more favorable
 time, for the subject which centers
 around salmon fishing, the great
 struggle to hold a trap site, secure
 capital for the building of cannery,
 shows fight several years age,
 just such fight as is being con
 due:ed in Juneau to secure a certain
 sum of money as q guarantee for
 . cold storage plant here. When one sees the big run of salmon, the hauling in of the nets, taking the fish to the cannery and the opera ton of the big iron chink, and then the finished canned products, all the hard work of plucky three, to get a start in the world. the be- lated ones should turn their small stakes at once over to the committee of Juneau business men who are sol iciting funds for the cold storage plant
 Last night at the Palace Theatre, Manager Spicket gave a special run of "The Silver Horde" and every thing that has been said of this big Alaskan production was safely borne out The run of salmon, no matter where the picture was made. was a typical scene known to all Alaskans. The real Alaskan spirit of "go and get it." by hard work and energy is clearly shown. There are pictures of Alaska's own waters, cannery sites, trap sites, and as the steamer comes north. several good scenes ire shown of the we'll known glaciers which all are familiar with. Sey eral scenes are laid in Seattle. and he scenes are not faked ones at that, for thre is the entrance to the. Colman dock by the overhead bridge. scenes laid on various docks, equally familiar to Alaskans. and view Of Seattle taken from Capitol Hill over looking Lake Union.
 The story is "red blooded' one, full of adventure with an original plot, the theme in the book being followed. One sees Cherry Alalotte as she was seen in the book, | human character and this role is played by Myrtle Stedman Robert IcKimm is the villain. Frederick the big fellow. is cast for George Bolt, who finally wins his big fight, and in the fade-away, wins Cherry turning down his society sweetheart
 The action travels at top speed throughout, sweeping on from one sensational scene to another, carry ing the spectator in a whirl of ad- venturous lure. The fights are ex- citing but not overdrawn. in short, the entire production has that at 'nosphere for which all of Rex 3each's tales are famous. None in Juneau who have the true Alaskan snirit at heart. none who are really Na5kans, no matter what comnier- eial pursuit they are engaged in. should miss this production. for 1t caches lesson which Juneau right TOW is learning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-15
1I|zlE 1fgEEl QE52{[4}!a;:2 /:

winch the developments of the story revolves.
 The Devils Clairn," which appears at the Palace Theatre ThurSday is 2 fascinating tale of romance and mystery in which Hayakawa plays the role of Hindoo novelist at work on his latest and greatest book when the story opens. It. is i'll the picturi- is al unusually strong element Of suspense and drama, that Hayakawa Colleen Moore and Rhea Mitchell also, play the leading characters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-15
NO MAIL ON THE CITY OF
 SEATTLE; IS COMING ON
 PRINCESS MARY TONIGHT

No mail from Seattle and the States was received on the steamer City of Seattle which arrived this forenoon. It is understood the mall will arrive on the Princess Mary to- night The City of Seattle left Se- attle last Saturday morning and the Princess Mary sailed from Vancouver B. C., last Sunday noon. The Mary will have four days mall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-15
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

The Santa Rita" will take the Estebeth's" run to Stika on Dec. 9 and 18th. Only perishables accept ed for shipment on this run. The Santa Rita" also makes the Skag- way trip-Monday 18th and goth. KAISER TRANSFORMATION
 COMPANY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-15
COMING ATTRACTIONS
THEY STEPPED LIVELY FILMING THIS PICTURE

: Sessue Hayakawa. the Japanese 'attor and his two leading ladies Colleen Moore and Rhea Mitchell worked overtime during the filming of the latest Understandable produc
 ton, ''The Devils Claim" as they do not only appear in the leading roles 1T the play proper, but also appear in the picturization of a book, around
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-15
TOO COLD TO DROWN VIOLA DANA DECIDED

Dressed ii beautiful Japanese silk kimona, Viola Da..a went down to Silver Lake, several leagues be- yord Hollywood, Cal, recently and aftcr much deliberation decided to drown herself rather tan marry the man of her fathers choice. She started walking into the water and
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-15
"MARY'S ANKLE" COMING

See Douglas Maclean and Doris May in "Mary's Ankle" at the Coli eeum Thursday and Friday. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-15
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

FALACE-Clara kinhail Young in "Masda," Gale Henry in "The
 SIayey," Gaumont Weekly.
 LlSEUM-Vio;a Dana in "The Will
 ioW Tree," and Charlie Chaplin
 in "The FIoorwalker."
 COMING ATTRACTIONS PAtACE-Sessue Haya%awa in "The .. Devils Ciaisn.", ..4,. s..e-.s,.f,
Evening journal., 1920-12-15
UANNICCA FESTIVAL.

A crowd that fllled to overlooking
the assembly room OF the Temple OF
Truth. witnessed a splendid entertain
ment on Sunday afternoon, given by
the children OF the Sunday school. The
occasion was the annual celebration
Of the Hannucca Festival.
The exercises opened with a service
led by Rabbi Rabinowitz and carried
out by the children Of the school.
Then followed the traditional kindling
Of the Hannucca Lights in which the
children related by recitation and
song, the story Of the events 2i0O
years ago In Palestine, which led to
the inauguration OF the Festival.
A plano solo by Helen Levy was the
feature OF the musical program. The
school orchestra which did very good
work consisted OF Oscar Stern, How
ard Miller, Herbert Cohen and Helen
Levy.
The chief attraction OF the exercises
was a play.Gntitled Whats Tonight.
which wac very we'll acted and KEPT
the audience in a continuous roar by
It's comedy The parts were taken b,
Howard Miller, Gertrude Cohen. Ros
allie Miller, Arnold Saltzman, Berthi
Keil, Rosalind Cohen, Max Faber Thl
exercises and the play were undei
the direct charge Of Rabbi Rabin
/ Owltz
After the program was completed
each child was presented with a DO'
OF Martha Washington candy as a gif
from the Sisterhood Of the Temple.
Evening journal., 1920-12-15
We ddlim@S

Miss Catherine Gusts Fletcher,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert p.
Fletcher, 1924 Jackson street, and Rob
ert V. Williamson Of Albany, Oregon,
will be married at o'clock Saturday
evening in the Church Of the New
Jerusalem. by The Rev. George Henry
Dole. Following the ceremony a re-
cepiion will be held at the home OF
the brides parents for the immediate
families and most Intimate friends.
The bride will be attended by Miss
Lee Goldsb0rough OF Talbot county,
Md. as maid of honor The brides
maids will be Miss Mary Fletcher and
Miss Betty Fletcher, sisters OF the
bride and Miss Julia GoldsbOrough, OF
Talbot county, Md The color scheme
of The wedding viii be the rainbow
effect.
The best man will be Dr. II. II
Norris. The ushers will he Thomas
Dole. OF this city: Perry Schoield, OF
( Glen RiRdge, n. j, and Robert NOT
lhrop Fletcher.
The hride-to-he is a graduate OF the
! Wonnn's College Of Delaware, 1915
class. She also received the degree of
/ NJ. 5. at the University OF Wisconsin
I last year.
Mr.. Williamson Is an instructor IN
the University OF Wisconsin. He is :
/ graduate OF the Universities OF Oreg0r
| and Syracuse. lie served as a captain
I I'm the World War and was over sea-
/. two years.
Evening journal., 1920-12-15
1T. G. H. FERGUSON
TO MARRY DEC. Il
Special TO The Evening Journal.

Special TO the Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Del, Dec. i5.-NIrs.
Sarah Cox O'keefe Of Atlanta, Ga,
has announced the coming marriage
OF her daughter, Ellen to George Har
vey Ferguson, son Of Mr. AID Mrs.
George +. Ferguson Of Newark. This
wedding VII take place on Deceln-
her 2i at the home Of the brides par
ents and the couple will stop in New
ark during Christmas week while On
their honeymoon 10 spend a few
days with the grOom's parents.
Mr.. Ferguson served as a lieuten-
ant during the war with marked
distinction. He served for months
overseas in an infantry regiment and
among other hOnOrs was awarded the
DISTINGUISHED Service Cross for brav-
cry in action. lie was wounded in
action and after returning to this
country was at the Walter Reed
Hospital, Washington, for some time
under treatment. Later he was ap-
pointed a lieutenant in the regular
army but resigned some months age
20 enter the automobile business II
I Atlanta.
Mr.. Ferguson was formerly a stu
dent at Delaware College and wa'
prominent I'm athletics, especial,
| baseball. He served on the MeXicaI
border with Company r OF Newark
Organized Militia Of Delaware. Whel
this country entered the world wa
he went to an officers training CAM
and was commissioned a lieutenan
and went overseas with one OF tn
first regiments OF infantry.
Evening journal., 1920-12-15

The Christmas fever has reached
The Women's College Of Delaware.
pefhaps the first snowfall on Friday
helped bring It more quickly. Ihe
girls are staying up nights TO make
their gifts. Last Saturday was the oc-
casiOn Of an exodus from the college
TO Wilmington. and the purpose OF
the girls seemed TO be In general,
shopping for Christmas presents. The
Christmas dinner is being planned for
also.
The sale Of Red Cross Christmas
seals siill continues at the college
although no official report has been
made. about twenty-five dollars worm
has been sold up 10 this time.
Several Of the faculty and students
attended the wedding Of Miss Helen
Bancroft and Bailey Thomas on sat
urday. Mrs Thomas graduated at the
Women's College last June. Her
friends at the college wish her all
happiness.
Saturday dinner was really quite an
interesting event The Lotus Male
| Quartet. The entertainers for the thlrd
/ OF the Artist Series. were the guests
| OF the college at dinner. Professor
/ kirkhrlde was also a guest The girls
/ insisted that "Nr Quartet" sing for
| their supper. They very Obllglngly
! sang a song about Alexander. The
/ girls sang their thanks and since they
/ were In the mood they sang several
college songs. After dinner was over
| the members OF the quartet Were
again generous and played several
| beautiful piano selections.
The third Of the Artist Series enter
talnmenls given at Wolf Hall on sat
urday evening was we'll attended ant
very enjoyable. The program OF the
Lotus Male Quartet. the entertainers
was very varied and delightful
High school seniors from New Cas-
tie and DoveS were entertained at thl
college over last weekend. The!
were Misses Dorothy Miller and Zelml
Mathews from New Castle and Mlsse
Eunity Jones. Adelaide Zearfoss, Helei
Ratcliffe, Elfrlda Ruston from Dover
The girls attended the concert a
Wolf Han on Saturday evening. The,
inspected the dormitorles, the library
the laboratories, and the practice cot
tage and approved them all. Dear
Evening journal., 1920-12-15
Christmas For DeIalUdre Men
IAN Editorial by the Society EditOr)

Mother vng9 Yes maybe last Christmas you didn't go
Maybe you just couldn't
you letter instead Or Just sent the usual Christ
THAT wasn't a real Christmas TO your mother.
giving % mother for just the day
II has been said exchange Of Christmas
in o c and Sate may cheerful old futile
old farce" =, ,-,--.
CHRISTMAS nav is futile farce" unless it is cheered bit
nv the presence of boy her "babyY'
10 point to home for Christmas
mother telling her tha this time II VIII
be mpossible 10 get there" remember this
THAT am Christmas through there will be face at the win
dow and mother hoping hoping against fate that the big bulk
of her boy will loom through the snownakes
mother never gives hope while there's life, you know.