davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
"Whife Rabbit and Gray RGbbiP
by DADDY
CUNPTER I

aTOME coasting with me" cried BllIY
~ to PEGGY, as he stopped in front OF
her window. Peggy had been playing
hard all day and 1t was now dark h"'
she couldn't rcsist going out for just
one moro little slide before dinner.
"T know . dandy hill whore you can
erIo ror miles and miles" said RllIN
] You can get on my sled and Ill draw
r rcg,y rot ON the sled and Billy drew
hc,. roI rar up a long hill When they
got IN the top Billy pointed down an
! icy path stretching farther than the eye
''""C" "Wnn. two. three and away We GO"
shouted Billy, and he gave the sled a a
snoyc And away they did so, so
I fast that Peggy almost swallowed her
. breath Whiz-z-z! they, darted down
! the hin. the runners OF the sled singing
| n 2inrlng song. whiz-z-z-z, faster and
"S@se "sec that rabbit ahead" shouted
! Hul~ "Wc will catch him ana give
him y.prc -
Sure cn,urh n rabbit was lerginE It
down Nh. hill ahead OF thm. "Hi-yt,
get ont Of tho wayl" yelled Billy. the
( rabbit heard them. and It was so scared
at the sound of their voices that II
the right or the left out Of their path.
II strral,"d along straight ahead OF
, thew.
MI r",,%,ty;;11t.o,H," D., raTgo1 r"fsT, 9ion 20,
v"uod G.''r. Hoprty-lTop. hoppgd, as
nm, tine slod tipped at his heels.
"Go 81. lIOppity- Hop" yelled WllN
"TIop faster or we will have rabbit pie
Honptty-1Iop didn't want to be made
into RABBIT pie, and y" put all tho
srrurc'N ra had into his bouncing legs
Ilc $. 'uol fairly TO NJ, but tho Sled
H.w f1@"r It caught hoppity-lion
%" h,s l.gIost leaps It ran under
him. url when he came down There
H., lyl. uu the front Of m" sled, being
cnrrt,' a'onG Ike a whirIwind.,. =. Hop.
,I.ty-Ii,, would have jumped off in 2
i hurry. I,!' Billy grabbed him
"I.-lL hurrah for rabbit pic yclCC
!. H,I' - .r1So 1iODUitN-llOp
Nuw IIoppity-Hop was in such. Z
'rrlnr"I ilurry h" didn't know ina,
y, II was H'Iy and Peggy who had Caugh'
N'u o., thought It was %omo cruc
wan vro actually would cook him il
% ,Hn .'l at him.
, So liouDtty-Hor sduirmcd in BillN''
. arms. rihhrd his whisi"rs aEains
I.Wy.s ,asn and at the same tim,
-Girln.I 4 queer charm.
"Wl tr"s-Whisll' s-W Ni,kors-Cc'
Tnrn to a rabbit iust N," m"''
U..'. as flash Nlly turned from
~ Tuy n,r a. lively gray rabbit. BefOr,
Pcguv ,oI.M even shr X at this. Hop
rl'y-r'o'.s whisEers tirk,cd her owl
nos.
"WriFlrrs-whiskcrs- -whie}ers-oo
Tu'n 'o n rabbit Just like mo :"
q Arl '..r" was pcgay turned into
r'n2'l.; Whiir rabbit Sh" n"d Rll!
V,.". e.. 'nurh nStoui.n II at this thH
b rn... ".r.n.d uCf tho Gl.ulS Sled into a.,
>n"w. aad lIoupit%-iioH tumhl'd aft"
~ ,,.,,.,,, g.,, ,,,rot l,q,,n.rg IN roIl,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03
TODAY,S MYSTERY STORY
by PHILIP FRANCIS NOMI.\N
llILlP FRANCIS NOWLAN

last trip had been but "A few days before
he vanished, and he had returned from
it much depressed.
The note briefly explained that he
was worth more dead than alive, that
hc couldn't continue his payment OF
urcmiumS. and that he was going TO
lend it ALL" The note had been found
tucked into the false leg, one Of those
hollow metal affairs over which the shoe
and clothing may be worn. Preston
had Dragged about tho artistry of that
leg often, and several times had OK
hibited It to his piperville friends. lie
lad seemed quite proud of II.
The company. Of course, didn't want
to pay until actual proof of death had
been obtained. But though all efforts to
drag the river had been uhproduCtivC,
suicide seemed to he the only CNrlana
ton. Ilc had gone down the railroad
track. The signal man at the tower had
seen him. lie had not come back. The
signal man at tho tower around tho
bend on the other side Of the railroad
had not seen him pass, though sound
and husky laborCr or two had. The
nature Of the ground. with the steep
cliffs, offered no other explanation than
that he had plunged into the rapids be =
low.
Harvey Hunt went back to Preston =
house following his examination of the
ground. and just for luck made a thor
ough examination, of the house. In the
cellar he found earth, freshly turned
mp and stamped down. again. Getting n
couple of helpers. ne proceeded to dig
it up again. thinking il might reveal
hn booty Of the supposed suicide. Tu
his disgust. however,, they dug up only
some ten pairS of shoes Strangely
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03
THROUGH A WO.MAN,S EYES
Paving the Price
BY JEAN NEWTON

there, welcoming, strengthening, sus-
tanning, must pay in the coin Of for
going and forgiving, must be ever will
ing to understand, to encourage. to de-
fend, ever loyal and ready to make OF
my shoulders bulwark between the
world and my friend.
Do we want love-thc love that will
survive youth and beauty, that will not
cool when the cheek pales and there
come SILVER threads among the gold
Then we must pay with something deep
er than the bloom of youth and the
beauty that fades with the skin.
Do we want the kind of love that
even death cannot efface-the love that
makes tie that binds beyond the
grave? Then we must pay; pay IN
service, devotion, self effacement -
faith that triumphs over all, strength
to bear and forbear without bitterine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03
Saturdays MYSTERY Solution

WHAr Harvey Hunt explained in the
~ case of 1.-Two Grimes at Once"
Awas this:
Z There had been no impCrsonator. It
fwas Simon Bolts who bad swindlcd Dr.
Bairns by selling him blanl; paper in
fstead of PENNSYLVANIA Railroad stock.
s1'he arrest of Bolts at the inStigatiOn
sef Mrs. Weller was nothing but a clcv-
terly arranged alibi.
4 Bolts actually had criminal record.
If he and the woman, who was his ac-
tcomplicc, of course, had merely waited
sfor DIR. BARNS to accuse him of the
swindlc, and then Mrs. Weller had
come forward with testimony to the
seffect that he had been in her apartment
fall evening, her vcrnCity might be open
ito question.
But the pair figured that If she "bCat
sDr. BARNS to it" with an accusation
sef her own, supported by testimony
(which would furnish Bolts with an alihi
Sfor the BARNS operation. the dortor' :
schargc would look impossible. No ono
swould suspect her Of being biased in hi,
favor when she was accusing him Oi
theft, and it was easy enough for her
TO withdraw her charges the next day
5and completely allay suspicion by dan
Cling before the police and the public
"A romantic marriage with him.
4 Hunt wondered how many times she
shad married him under other rroiitabll
sromantic circumstances.
They had several weeks start anC
the chase was hopeless. II was sev
Seral years Later that Hunt ran into the
pair again. But that is another story
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03

Most women over seven are espe-
cially canny before bargain counter.
For they have. learned that with very
few exceptions in this world there Is
nothing for nothing.
And if this is true of the things that
cater to our creature comforts, 1t is
doubly true of those which satisfy our
spiritual longings. For there is moth
ing worthwhile in life that we can get
for nothing or with haggling over the
price. We must give unstintedly, must
pay in full for anything and everything
that brings us happiness.
DO / want friendship? To have n
friend / must be friend. To gain the
precious boon of the friendship that
Twill wear" that cndures and survives
all. that like a beacon light is ever
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03
smart appearance,

thrashing, And he was coming after
Ihem as l. he meant to do that and to
III rorgy and Bnlv didn't dare wait 70
rrht Lim-in fact, they didn't have the
,,,igb,cst idea Of how to fight now that
tbcy we're rabbits. They just turned
and ran. Away they scurried through
the the bushes, and after them rushed Hop,
ritv-Hop, and then ali, of sudden Il
drcadful thing happened. ,r.,
What do you think that dreaul I'll
. 10 YOU think Hoppity-tIop caught
''Ii. Gt! do YOU think, perhaps. they met
~ hunter with gun? You Will nho
out in tomorrow's chapter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03
Can Uou Solrc this my$tcJy
THE ONE.LEGGED SUICIDE

:s THE 0NE.LEGGED SUICIDE
"Mr. Hunt" said the, president Of
the Great Eastern Life Insurance Co..
"here is n case Of suicide | wish YOU
would Investigates for rs. | hCsitatcd n
! Bit 70 bother You with it. because it
rcally doesn't look out of the ordinary.
Still, l concluded to play the game
safe.
: "What we want. of course. is the
proof of the nssurcd's death. He
. bumped off the bridge at PiDcrvilc
Junction. But his body was not re-
: covered. I don't-Snpposr I would have
taken advantage of your services if il
hadn't been for his false leg. -
~ False log?' repeated Harvey Hunt,
.. % surprise.
The president laughed, clearly little
srl at ease.
!. eyes. suppose it sounds funny"
be explained" TO think that the suicide
of n one legged man is any more sus-
! picious than that of one with two legs.
n don't know whnt II is bur | confess
! to a sort Of intuition about il. How
over. to get down To business. here, :
The claim. showing tnOt Preston owl
sdently went down past the junction to-
ward tho river. where hC left his faISe
. .feg on the bank and jumped overheard,
I leaving a note which you will find at
/. tached to the claim.'
II think ! understand your unCasi-
sness," said the criminal iuveNtiCator.
ssIll ran ont to pipervillc and see
swhat ! can find ont.
I 4 study Of til" r"mpanNS records
coupled with an investigation on the
Sground. enabled Hunt to piece the
situation together as follows:
" Four years before. Ira Preston bad
taken ont a policy fu, S5O.O0O. The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03
The Little Girl

Natural ponEec is a favorite with the
practical mother Of the girl between
four and ten years old, for. warmer than
cotton. il is equally durable and easy
to laundcr. Its neutral background in
vitCs. too such Colors us iado green,
orange. black aud rose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03
Things You'll Lore TO Make

If you want to make your frock look
different" cut black patent leather or
good quality black oilcloth into one
half inch strips. Where wanted as
trimming, tack down two rows. with
overcastinE stitches of red worsted make
squares TO give the Checker.board erect
This patcntleather anG red worsteo
trimming will give an otherwise Or
dinary looking frock an exceedingly
s,,,ort anncarance. FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03

Fancy Globe Onions. lib 2Hc !
Best Corn Meal 8 lbs 10c !
"Asco" Baking Powder, 5-9c !
Best Lima Beans lib 10c !
Pure Tomato Soup can SC I
Best Pure Jelly glass 10c !
Fancy Seeded Raisins, pkg 2sc q!
Best Pink Salmon can 15c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03
"AScO" Rolled
OATS pkg
Are You Paying More Than Sc?
Choice Rice ID To-

Large white grains. Splendid
for making rice pudding or
served ms vegetable.
Evening star., 1921-12-26
KEEPS WATCHFUL EYE
ON WASHINGTON FARLEY
Germany Reported Keenly Inter
ested in Question of Land
Armament,

COLOGNE, December G.-Germany
generally has been keeping n watch
ful eye on the Washington conference
Ior lIn!iiatlo.i o. ar.Eaneht tnrouS 1t
the neWSpaperS. which have published
columns of able dispatches each day.
Writing in the Cologne Post, a daily
newspaper published by the British
ARMY On the Rhine. "A Student ot
Germany says that. as the bulk of
Germanys old nav lies at the bot
tom OF Scapa t'loW. II is not nata..
disarmament in which Germany today
has the primary interest. He adds
Germany is much more concerned
with military, or land. disar:nd!nsE'
and there are sections of opinion i'll
Germany which awaited any militar,
disarmament proposals from Wash
ington with almost feverish antici-
patton.
The writer refers to Germany :.
army of 100000 as. provided by the
treaty of Versailles as figures Oh
cret military organizations through
out the country. The Tyrol toda !
is center Of military intrigue h,
says. Bavaria seethcs with it,
The writer however. sees a glimmer
of hope in his assumption that Ger
many Tor some of her) has shown
some signs of turning over new
leaf Vast sections of the com
munity and most of her present lead
ers would not lead her into war The
socialists to man would revolt. il,
war were preached"
In conclusion. he SAYS: Germany
looks to the Washington conference
with heart full of hope"
Evening star., 1921-12-26
GEN. TS0,[|N SEEKS
TO UNITY CH|NESE:
Works in Conjunction With
Northern Aai.itarists for
New Cabinet.
ny WILLIAM ss. GiI.i;s.

,Er Cali. I. The S'nr and ii. ,,l,rcgo Daily
NcH&. t"pS::lh. lt2il
pE.I,:Nt;. China. Decenbrr 2".--
Cen. C,ang Tso-in'a present atitt.iht
to reorsani2e the cabinet IN eoHJutc-
ton with o'her northern ;niliiaTists
is 10, ked upon as u real effort to uniiy
the country. The selection Of Liang
Shi-yi. one OF Ch!na's wea.thiest men,
to form cabinet. while opposed hy
certain factio'g* hat hold him mainly
responsible. fui Yuan Shih-kai's mon
:rchical movement and tic establish
meat of thn 191. Tors;orium that com
iusc., Ci!ina'a fran :. IS curs d red
u,!4 slb!n oa nc cunt Of fa states
a,"u 4 uts,i.tt' ;.
lu'ouIf iin"c Sii-yi's fran
clai ~ Ilty vi. LrirG h.n' tie j''-":t
of The r"wc.fu, gl"5p o: G. CSC
ba, krrs who d".ia;ct 10. @rtt
aGain.s poSr":.tNIt Ut noi'% las slai-
iIcT. tn 8 Il 4 more inaa ".,y hia,:
else t. bisin. about III" present di"-
organizations Of tn" ratrons finances.
If l.ianE Shi-Ei acrep,4 Office thrS"
bar kers Will support tLc Env rnm"ni.
1t is proposed to ior.n a coalition
cabinet, the three most inllu"nsial
parties to provide tn" nbcrs.
VIII Seek IrIaca.ioa.
Linn; 81, vi Is ii loa, touch VII,
''h@n" thHn min w"r 'Inis cr y
'''r s"G'h :: ~ 20" 'n9I Mt ~ can
;nn, aHi IL i - j." j t'r;t- ~. ile
~ 'ic t,n q! " :rsr.3a .rnc..# Tor nm
IL II nu 'f !ha 4pntr%, II say r::i,
~ !. .',t'.G n,.:if,si Tax tn tnane TEo-
I'm T,an-hGn and We ic:-fG indicate
! taf i'r. sun iat-s n. president Of tn
s"lth China government. VIII be
crushed il he refuses to com. to
terms Cen. Chang Tso-lin has issued
4 statement To the effect that he *
tired OF the continual birk erln1 ard
lack Of unity. He says that the
country must he welded together
under general policy. otherwise
complete chaos must prevail. Wiih
others he is anxious TO have iarlid
ment convened Tie wants Il rcasu q
able reduction .f Chin.ts urriv aad
the financial and other department $
II this government put in order. II
claims that his ambition is S'.ici.
in the III sertst Of the couut:.'s: WEI
fare and tnat h HiIl support aiIS
&tron : and able ina!I to put the nation
on its feet.
Gen. Chang Tso-lin is not ,mhit iors
to be president or vice president. II,
considers that the situation III Man-
chulia requires all his energy ard in
teiligence. He believes that other
militar!Sts will help him to unity tn.
country and form Il truly constitu-
tional government
Evening star., 1921-12-26
MANY GIVE PLEDGE
TO WORK FOR PEACE
Council for Limitation of Ar
maments Outlines Years
Program.

Twenty-eignt states and thirty-one
national organizations yesterday par
ticipated In the plan of the National
Council for Limitation of Armaments
to make this Christmas peace
Christmas.
Approximately 10000 persons cx-
changed as Christmas greeting the
pledge: "Esfore another Christmas,
still less of arGamrnt and none OF
war.
Years Program.
The foIl"isin-, program is outlined
=! the cour"-l : :. ult':fs - carry Ing.
cut that piedGe during ;Gr coming
year:
To maintain a Legislation commit
te" at Washington for the study of
all measures before Congress from
the point of view of their influence
for or against war.
TO develop an international or
ganization of peace societies already
begun with England and Japan.
10 consolidate the peace forces in
this country by intensive organization
in small units.
To conduct an intensive campaign
of education through schools, Ii
braries. churches and all other organ
lied groups.
''T2 extend the national speakers
bureau
80 publish bulletins of inforina-
ton"
The goal which the council sets for
Itself is tho reduction not only OF ma
vieS. but Of land armament to police
force size.
International Survey.
In support of the practical bility OF
ITS program for the reduction both Of
naval and land armamen.s. the coun-
ell in it's bulletin makes the follow ing
points:
The people of America, Great
Britain and Japan are rebelling
against taxation necessary for avTa-
ment. When you begin to reduce
armament there is no logical point to
stop. short of mere policing force.
Italy has announced that she viii
continue in the disqualification Of her
army and abolish any instrument of
warfare that the other nations will
dispense with.
''Germany is wholly incapable of of
fensive warfare in its present condi-
tion.
France cannot afford a big army
for itself nor afford to continue to
support one for Poland.
Russia cannot be a menace. Those
who proclaim her Il menace contra
t.ict themselves by announcing in the
same breath her complete economic
and financial ruin.
The proposal of Lloyd George for
q European pact between Great Britain
France. Germany and Belgium. agree
ing to respect the inViolabiiity of the
Rhineland, and. should any of the
four send troops into it. the other
three to oppose aggression, is a pro-
posal directly inspired by the con-
ference, the spirit of which will con-
tinue to inspire efforts toward inter
national adjustment. whatever its i'm
mediate accomplishments may be-"
Evening star., 1921-12-26
MARClAL PREM CHOSEN.

SAN SALVADOR. Republic of Saliva
dor. December 2j.-The Guatemalan IN
national assembly has elected Marcial
Prem as that country's representa- tive
on the provincial federal council of the
Central American Fedora ton, accord
ing to a dispa tch from Guatemala City.
He succeeds Vicente Martinez. who held
that post under the Herrera regime,
which was overthrown by the recent
Guatemalan revolution.
Evening star., 1921-12-26
START RAISING FAIR FUND.
Philadelphia City Council to Be
Asked for So, 100000.

PHILADELPHIA, December 60
AS the first step toward raising a
fund Of S10.O00.0OO to finance the pro-
posed sesquicentennial exposition to
be held in Philadelphia in 1926, city
priation of $2,500.000, Mayor Moore
announced. Later. the sponsors of
the project will appeal to the state
legislature for the same amount, and
the public will be called upon to make
available another $2,500,000 by popu-
lar subscription.
Fourteen different sites, including
Fairmont Park and Hog Island, have
been proposed for the exposition.
Evening star., 1921-12-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO sTocKHoLDERS OF THE
Federal National Bank: A dividend of $500
per share; payable January l. , 1872, to the
ness December %. 1921. has been declared.
Books closed from 2sth TO 3lst. both inclusive
JOHN POOLE. President
OFFICE OF MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE
Company Of the District Of Columbia. cor.
IL Il street and New York ave. December II,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. notified that policies
expire at noon on the last Monday in Decem-
for 1922 is per centum on the premium
notes. The managers have ordered paid to
the policyholders a return Of savings accord
day Of last December. Policies MUST RE
PRESENTED for Endorsement of the pay
ments. except where held in connection with
in la'e- to have duplicate payments entered.
The as. Monday being legal holiday this
year the office viii he closed thst day:
CROWD.
L. PIERCE BOTELER. Secretary
NOTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
shareholders of the Second National Bank.
Washington. d. c., for the election Of direc
action Of such other business as may be prop
erly brought before the meeting. will be held
at the bank at II o'clock. noon. on Tuesday.
Jan. 10, 1922 Polls will be open between
the hours Of IL noon and O'Clock pm.
VICTOR b. DEYBER. President.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting Of the shareholders of The
Riggs National Bank Of Washington, D. C..
for the election of directors and the transac-
tion Of such other business as may come before
the meeting. will be held AT the banking house
on Tuesday. January 10. 1922. The polls viii:
remain open from IL O'Clock am. until l.
O'Clock noon. r. V. FLEMING. Cashier.
on JANUARY 2. 1922. WE Will INATGU-
rate a weekly Pool VanIoad Service between
Washington, Baltimore. Philadelphia and New
York for small lots Of household goods and
freight. Inquiries solicited. THE BIG
TRANSFER CO., Inc. 1125 18th ct. NV.
Vain 2la9 de24-st
WANTED-A vASLOAD OF FURNITURE TO
New York City Dec. -. IS or %. THE BIG
4 TRANSFER CO., Inc, 1925 18th st. NV.
Main 21J9.
WANTED-TC CARRY A vANLOAD OF FIR.
niture from Washington to Philadelphia and
New York. SMITHS TRANSFER AND STOR-
AGE co.
Evening star., 1921-12-26
LEAGUE COUNCIL TO MEET.
Sixteenth Session to Be Held in
Geneva January 10.

GENEVA. December 22.--The six
toeath session of the council OF the
les2ue ot nattoas VIII meet i'll Geneva
January IL, under the presidency of
Paul Hymaus of Belgium. The order
of the day calls for the nomination of
an allied high commissioner for DAN
zig and also four members OF the
Sarre valley government commission.
The council also VIII consider the
protest CT the Lithuanian government
eanccri!nS the elections organized in
the Wilma territory by Poland. the sit
uatiou In Upper Silesia and mandate
questions.
Evening star., 1921-12-26
PATRONS TO GET 1924, 900.
Gas Company Must Refund All !
Funds in Excess of 81 a Thousand. |

LINCOLN. Neb., December ga
refund in the sum of s2s4.00O will be
paid patrons of the Lincoln Gas Com
pany this week, 1t Is announced. The
money is rebates to gas consumers
who have. for several years, been
paying in excess of dollar thou
sand. the rate fixed by city ordinance.
The case has been fought in the
courts until the United States Su-
preme Court recently affirmed the
contentious of the city.
Evening star., 1921-12-26
LIKELY TO TAX FORTUNES.
Austria Requires Natives and For
eigners to Report Holdings.
By the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, December 22.-With the
ostensible intention to ascertain tn,
extent Of taxable fortunes in Austria
the national assembly today passed u
law requiring natives and foreigners
to report Immediately and in full thei'
holdings of foreign moneys, drafts,
cheques. bank deposits and ciainl.,
abroad. The law provides for impris-
ohment for evasion of the law.
While the government states that
confiscation is not intended, it is gem
orally feared that this is the first step
toward a compulsory levy on foreign
money boarded for speculation in eX-
change. The rush by the public to
exchange foreign for native currency
has sent up sharply the value Of the
crown.
Evening star., 1921-12-26
US. HONORS lTAL IAN HERO
Congressional Medal to Be Bestow
ed on Unknown" January 18.

ROME. December 23.-January IS
has been set for comforting the Amer
lean congressional medal on the Ital-
ian unknown soldier According to
the plans the American ambassador,
Richard Washburn Child, will pre-
side, assisted by the personnel of the
EN- baSsy.
Maj Gen. Henry r. Allen. COM
mander Of the American occupation
forces. will come from Coblenz to
make the presentation, accompanied
by a detachment of American in
fantry, Representative of the Amer
lean Navy also will be present
Evening star., 1921-12-26
SANTA SPRINGS SURPRISE.

BEDFORD. n. Y. December 90
Inmates of the state reformatory for
women had an unexpected Christmas
surprise yesterday. when they found
that Santa Claus had come down the
chimney with a jar of cold cream and
tooth powder for each. Many of the
women had not enjoyed such toilet
perauisites in many months.
Evening star., 1921-12-26
JOFFRE REACHES BANGKOK.

BANGKOK. Siam,e December 23.-
Marshal Joffre. who is making an ex-
tended tour of the far east, arrived
here today. He was warmly acclaim
ed and is being entertained a. a
royal guest.
Evening star., 1921-12-26
LOST

BLACK RULLDOG+Near Naval Observatory:
name Snippe collar. Reward If returned
1897 Connecticut ave. Franklin So. 27s