davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
DAN r.. Hanna Dies
In His Home at
CrotOn-on-HudsOn
Inherited Sire's Liking for
Politics With His Proper
ty; He Was Four Times
Married and Divorced

Dan T. Hanna. capitalist, merchant,
newspaper proprietor and politician,
died Of complication of diseases early
yesterday morning at hts home at
Croton-on-Hudson. He was a son Of
the late Marcus Alonzo Hanna, United
States Senator from Ohio and one OF
the national leaders of the Republican
party during the Mckinley Admins
trstion. Born at Cleveland, Ohio, ON
December 26, 1856, he grew up to be
his fathers partner and successor in
great coal, iron and shipping busi-
ness at Cleveland and elsewhere. ths
concern being known as NJ. A. Hanna
q Son. He also inherited his fathers
inclination toward politics. In 1912 Mr..
Hanna was one. Of the most enthusiast
tic supporters Of the Progressive move
ment, being one of the active workers
IN the Roosevelt campaign Of that year.
He contributed literally TO it's funds.
and was credited with influencing many
thousands Of Ohio voters to cast Pro-
gressive ballots. Four years later he
returned with the other Progressives
to the Republican ranks, and last year
advocated the nomination Of General
Wood for President
Founded School Of Journalism
In addition to his great industrial
and mercantile establishments at
Cleveland and elsewhere, Mr.. Hanna
became interested in journalism. In
1910 he purchased "The Cleveland
Leader and News" and thereafter de-
voted much attention to it as its pro-
prietor. Three years later he founded
a school of journalism at Western Re-
serve University, with an endowment
of $4,000 year.
Mr.. Hanna's domestic affairs were
frequently exploited in the courts and
in the public press through the divorce
proceedings by which he was sepa-
rated from each of his four wives. He
was first married, before attaining his
majority, in 1887, to Miss May Har-
rington, Of Cleveland, who bore him
three sons, and then in 1898 divorced
him and married Edmund K. Stallo.
His second wife was Mrs. Daisy Cor
don Maud, divorced wife Of Captain
Walter De S. Maud, Of the British
army, who bore him q daughter, and
then in 1907 divorced him and married
Frank D. PeIton.
Final Divorce Last April
Immediately after this divorce Mr..
Hanna married Mrs. Marie Stuart
Skelly, who had been divorced from
Frank E. Skelly, a hotel clerk. She
bore him three children. and in 1915
obtained divorce. A little later in
the same year he married Mrs. Molly
Covington Warden, from whom he was
separated in 1918, and who obtained a
divorce from him in April last.
One Of his sons by his first wife,
Dan r. Hanna jr., of Cleveland, was an
officer in the American Expeditionary
Forces in the late war. His other sur
viving children are Marcus Alonzo
Hanna and Carl H. Hanna, OF Water
town, N Y, and the Misses Elizabeth,
Natalie, Ruth, Charlotte and Mary
Hanna. He also is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Marcus Alonzo Hanna, of
Washington, and two sisters, Mrs.
Medill Mccormick, wife of Senator Nc
Cormick, of Chicago. and Mrs. II. A.
Parsons, Of Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Stanford White Chairs
Sold at Art Gallery
$43,737 Realized in Four DAYS
Sale of Furniture and
Decorations

A total Of s43,737 was obtained from
the safe of furniture and decorations,
the property Of private owners and
estates, held during the last four after
moons at the American Art Galleries.
Yesterdays session involved the dis
posal of English, French and early
american furniture, the latter predom-
mating. Sales realized $15,930.
A number of fine side chairs Of the
Chlppendale, Sheraton and Queen Anne
periods, from the Tiffany Studios col
lection, and other chairs, formerly be-
longing to Stanford White, were sold.
An early American carved mahogany
sofa covered in jacquard loom tapes
try IN fewer design, an exceptionally
nne example of Colonial Workmanship,
was obtained with high bid of $460
by Mrs. +. F. Albee.. The same buye,
obtained fine needlework state chair,
kegencc style, having serpentined OBJ
long back, open scrolled arms, Gabrielle
legs and covered in gros and petit point
needlework of medaIlions, flowers and
birds. This brought $400.
Senator w. A. Clark purchased an
armillary globe and stand by Gilman
Joslin, of Boston, paying $50 for it.
Other sales were:
Lacquer highhoy. Queen Anne period to
Ginsberg & Levy, s375 American eigh-
teenth century walnut nighboy, to Arthur
James. $3.50; needlework state chair Louis
XIV style. to Mrs. r. r. Albee, S350 In
laid walnut cabinet, Queen Anne period, to
Arthur James, $3.50; two carved walnut
chairs. Queen Anne period, Tiffany Studios
collection. to William Kirkham. $3.50; pair
of Queen Anne walnut side chairs to Morris
Schwartz. $3.50: inaid mahogany bell and
chime toll clock. eighteenth century Eng
lssh. to Miss Mabel Green. $3.50; gentle
mans carved mahogany wardrobe, Adam
period. Tiffany Studios collection. to pri-
yate purchaser. $21o; English mahogany
four-poster bed. eighteenth century, to r
e. Robertson. S21O
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
THE REV. DIR. LEWIS FRANCIS

Word of the death on Wednesday
of Rev. DIR. Lewis Francis, one of the
Oldest clergyman Of the Reformed
Church in the City Of New York, at
Port Henry, N. Y, was received yes
terday. He was pastor emeritus of
the Kent Street Reformed Church, of
Brooklyn, where he had served for
thirty-one years.
DR.. Francis was a descendant Of an
old New England family, his ancestor,
Robert Francis, having been member
of the Plymouth colony in Massa-
chusetts. He was born in Royalton,
VT, in 1886, and educated in Burling-
ton. He was graduated from the Uni
versity of Vermont in 1856. After a
year in business, he started the An
dover Theological Seminary. Before
going to Kent Street Church, he was
pastor in the Congregational Church
in Castleton, VT.
He is survived by two sons and a
daurhter
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Coastwise Ship Ban Urged

WASHINGTON, Nov s. Proposed
legislation which would permit British
owned ships to engage in Alaskan
coastwise trade was opposed before u
House committee to-day by W. l.
Clark, Of Seattle. representing the Ma
tional Merchant Marine Association.
Urging Congress not to pave the way
for the breaking down of the American
coastwise trade. Mr.. Clark declared
that Canadian governmsnt-ow rail-
roeds were diverting grain TO Canadian
ports for shipment abroad. and that the
PORTS at Montreal and Georgian Bay
were congested, while American ships
and American ports are idle"
British shippers, he said. were trying
every method to break into our coast
wise trade" He contended that Alas
kan waters ought noS 80 be made free
for foreign ships, either in the fsh-
cries trade or transportation services
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Cecilia Beaux, of N. Y. Wins
81. 500 and Medal for Picture

CHICAGO, Nov. 3--Cecilia Beaux.
Of New York, to-day vas awarded the
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 6. Logan medal
and $1,000 for her painting, esrhe Dane
ing Lesson" at the thirty-fourth an
nual exhibition of American paintings
and sculpture at the Chicago Art IN
stitute.
The Potter Palmer gold medal and
81, ZOO we're given to Charles Crafty, of
Philadelphia, for his portrait bust of
the late Frank Duveneck, Cincinnati
artist
~. Elmer Sehofeld, OF New York, re-
ecived an award of 81 900 for his paint
ing Morning Light" and George Be-
lows. of New York, silver medal and
$500 for his "Oid Lady In Black"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
sPUTNAM !
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
The Eleuhant God

Inst read one chapter of this novel
and you won't be able to tear your
self away from it until you find out
what becomes of Badshah, man
killing elephant, Major Dermont.
Who has an uncanny knack Of hand
ling elephants, and Noreen, the kind
of 3 woman who makes a soldiers
wife. The New York Tribune book
reviewer, who confesses to being
fed up on stories of India, has this
to say:
"Whe. ne came to Noreen nc knew
ne should not be able 10 miss a single
pord of tins book-and pc didn't. :.
One forgets book reviewing in story
lie this. The auihor says whaf
he has to say. and phat he has 10 say
is just phdi the reader can most enjoy.
From the point Of riew of human be-
ine and lover of good story ne have
found this book 'cortin' good"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Miss Helen Nelson Married

The marriage Of Miss Helen Desmond
Nelson, daughter of Mrs. William
Beebe Nelson, of Is East Tenth Street,
and Armenia, N. Y. and Hans Eskildsen
Moller, Of $50 Park Avenue, took place
yesterday at noon in Grace Church,
Broadway and Tenth Street, the Rev
DR.. Charles Lewis Slattery officiating,
assisted by the Rev. francesca C.
Urhano.
Owing to the illness Of the brides
mother only the members of the I'M
mediate family were present.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
HOBART WILLIAMS

CHESHIRE, Conn, Nov. 3.-Hobart
Williams, philanthropist, died at his
home here to-day. He was eighty-four
years old. For the last ten or twelve
years he lived here with his sister-in-
law, Mrs. Annis Williams. Mr.. Will
liams came here from Chicago to pass
his last years in quiet surroundings.
His estate is estimated here to be
worth $4,000 600.
Mr.. Williams had been a veteran
globe trotter in his younger days and
had made more than thirty trips to
Europe. The body will be taken to Chi
capo for burial
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum OF Natural History. ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art. admission
Aquarium. admission free.
New York Historical Society, admission
Van Cortiandt Park Museum. admission
Geological Park, admission free.
Convention OF the Academy OF Political
Science. Hotel Astor. 10 o'clock.
Convention OF Industrial Relations Asse-
q!ation of America, Waldorf-Astoria. all
Exhibition Of plants and flowers by the
horticultural Society. Museum OF Natural
History. al day.
America. Cafe Boulevard. / O'Clock.
Lecture by Andre Tridon on 'Adier-lndi-
wtdua! Psychology" Rumeord Han. 90
Lecture by DR.. Mary Keyt Isharn on ''The
Psychological Relation OF Good and
EVIL" Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and
Illustrated lecture for children of public
schools on "fIow Life Begins" Museum
of Natural History. S:ay o'clock
NIGHT
Lecture by Russell ]. Dunn Socialism
and Religion Acme Hall. Seventh Ave-
nue. aud Ninth Street, S.15 O'Clock.
Dinner of the Queensboro Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children, Com
nodore 7 O'Clock
Lecture by Royal 8. Copeland on The De-
partment of Health" before the De La
Sale Institute. les West Fifty ninth
Street. $40 o'clock.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan and Bronx
''qsrend of the Times" by Arthur .. Rees.
at New Era Clue. 274 East Broadway
Carter Troop, at New York Public
Library. Woodstock branch. T5s East
ls0th Street.
How to Avoid the Pitfalls" by William j.
Burns, at High School Of Commerce,
sixtyhfsh Street and Broadway
The Indian IN America" by the cn:eltafn
Caupolics.n, at Wadleigh High school,
1I5th street west OF Seventh Avenue,
THE Origin OF Man" by Professor Samuel
c. schnaucker, Phi D.. ar 7. S ~. Forty.
Third Avenue. The first of course of
three lectures on Aan~-Past. Present
and Future
The Philippine Islands During American
Occupation" by Thomas Livingstone. az
P. S. ss. Eighty-eighth Street. east of
The Truth About the Phllippines by
Jose A. Ramirez, at F. S. 1a2 1890
Street and Wadsworth Avenue. s,ere-
outicon views
.'The Czecho- slovak in America by Miss
Josephine Heisel, at P. S. II. Fordhan
Street. near City Island Avenue, City
island. Stereopticon views.
Panama Cana! pefenses Up 20 Date. By
Frederick W. Davis, at p. s. "a. An
thony and fremont Avenues. the Bronx.
SteTeo eopticon vsews.
Brooklyn and Queens
Trend of the Times" by Mrs. Mary e.
Lease, at Boys High School, Marcy and
Putnam avenues.
Through the Back Door Of Alaska" by
Donald A. Cadzow. at p. s. s6, Van
Sickien Street, near Neck Road. Ssers-
opticnn g!ewa.
'sThe Irish IN American Music.'' by Miss
~ Josephine wie,hsn. at p s. 40
Pacific and Union Hall sercats Jamaica
l. I. Piano selections.
"A Century of Achievement by Uncle
Sam" by Alexander J. o'Ne3i az P s.
ss Elm Avenue and Fresh Pond Road
Ridgewood Heights. l. l. Ssereopticon
Views.
Richmond
''Landscane Painters in Amsrica'' by
Ernest KDaunt at p. s. 20 Esbcrton
Avenue. Port Richmond. s. ]. Ssereo3,.-
cor views.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
MRS DOROTHY MOSES

Mrs. Dorothy Moses, wife of Mon
trose J. Moses, writer, and the young
est daughter of the late James A.
Herne Of "Shore Acres" fame, died
yesterday at Winsted,7 Conn, after a
long illness. Mrs. Moses was sister
of Chrystal and Julie Herne She is
survived by her husband and three
year-old daughter. Funeral services
will be held in New York tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
W. e.. Gilmore Funeral Held

The funeral of William G. Gilmore,
financier and business man of Brooklyn,
who died at his country home near
Babylon, L. l., on Monday, was held
yesterday from the Church Of st.
Frances Xavier, Sixth Avenue and Car
roll streets, Brooklyn. Solemn high
requiem mass was offered, by the
rector, Monsignor David j. Hickey.
Burial was at Woodlawn Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Do You Know

Do You Know
Dulcy7
DULCY is what
is known in the
asricaI parlance
as a Knockout
1t is crowding the
Frazee Theatre
nightly. We have
this play in book
form. And we
are sure that it
will provide just
as many chuckles
md crins ax dozen
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
500. 900 WiiIed to Public

SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Nov. 3-The
will of Ellen v. D. Hazleten, of New
York City, who died in Westheld, filed
to-day, disposes al more than 100000
in public bequests. Some OF the larger
include sl5.e00 to Mount Holyoke Col
iege, $4,000 TO the School Board of
Chillicothe, Mo-: $4,000 TO the School
Board of Ottawa, KAN. and $4,000 to
the Hudson (N.fY.) City Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
COL. GEORGE II. WEBB

DETROIT, Nov. 3.-Colonel George
H. Webb, chief engineer of the Mich
gan Central Railroad since 1905, died
at Newton, Mass, to-day, according to
word received here. Colonel Webb was
sixty-one years old. For time during
the World War he was in command Of
the 18th Engineer Corps in France.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04

the play. 1T you haven't seen the
play, you must at least read it.
DIARY OF OUR OWN DR.. TRAP
ROCK
Nov. 1-Chicago Tribune reports
Outline of History" best-selIer,
Cruise of the Kawa" second. :.
That man Wells!
Nov. 2-Monday at Yale A lee
ture. with trimmings. Ezra
Triplett is going and VIM. Henry
Thomas. Also, as expedition his
torians, Donald Ogdon Stewart and
Wallace Irwin.
Nov. 3-Next Wednesday afternoon
give my j. f. illustrated Cruise of
the Kawa" lecture at the Wanna
maker Auditorium, under the aus
pices of The Bookman. Margaret
Severn dances the Ataboi and HeISr
Slower sings the FiIbertine FlapkSs
song. Johnny Farrar is ring rsAs-
ter you'll be able to get copies
of the Kawa autographed.
A roIlicking, whimsical, joyous
and most beautifully written
novel, is THE MIND READER,
by Ralph Durand. The way that
borrowed yacht darts in and out
of the harbors of Cornwall, just
managing TO evade the minions OF
the law and an enterprising jour
nalist, is chuckle producer that
can't be beat. DR.. AIastair, who
turns cut to be the real hero, is a
character that even Dickens
would not have been ashamed to
own.
Youth Must Be Served
Remember the days when you
dreamed Of growing up to be
brakeman on a freight train, or a
street car conductor. or a fireman,
or a policeman? Well, those dreams
Of the old dead days beyond recall
come right back TO you as you read
BEANY, GANGLESHANKS AND
THE TUB, a book of boyhood for
grown-up people, but a story, too,
that young folks will enjoy. It's by
Edward Streeter, the man who
wrote those funny letters to "Dere
Mable' while the war was on.
II you have read THE NIGHT
HORSEMAN or THE UNTAMED
you won't linger to read the blurb
on the Jacket of THE SEVENTH
MAN by Max Brand. Same author,
same characters-"WhistIin' Dan
Barry, and with him, Satan" the
black stallion and BLACK Bart,
the wolf dog. A story complete in
itself of course. A tale of myster-
ious night riding, of battle, muir
der and sudden death-and of love
sad romance, naturally.
All of England and a good part
Of America unite in declaring
Michael Sadleir to be a re-
markabIy brave young man. In
PRIV ILEGE, his new novel, he
has dared to strike at the rul-
ing classes of England, and in
a way that pierces deep to the
heart of an arrogant aristoc-
racy. This story of q gradually
disintegrating and decadent
noble family has aroused dis
cussion and comment on both
sides of the Atlantic. Charles
Hanson Towne in the New
York Herald says that
Michael Sadleir has definitely
arrived with this big story"
$4,000
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04

Oakley Kissam Brown gave a dinner
last night at Pierre's for Miss Edith
Jacquelin Smith and John Meyerkort,
who are to be married tomorrow in
St. Bartholomew's Church The guests
included Miss Dorothy Jacquelin
Smith, Mrs. George w. Van Siclen,
Miss Marjorie Taylor, Miss Helen
Goodwin, Miss Eleanor Stevenson.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
FaresceU Bachelor Dinner
TONIGHT for Mr.. Shockno

Julien st. Charles Shackno, who is
to marry Miss Adelaide Kip Rhine
lander, daughter of Philip Rhine
lander, on Wednesday next in st.
we'll bachelor dinner tonight at Del
monico's.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
The Wandering Jew

THIS play by E. Temple Thurs
ton, which aroused a first-night
audience to a wild pitch of en-
sSusiasru, is available in book
form nowl See the play and
then get the book to read at
your leisilra
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04


ingston, Carl Timson and Samuel Dis
brow.
The first dance for a debutante Of
the season will take place tonight at
the Cosmopolitan Club, when Mr.. and
Mrs. Hall Park Mccullough will en-
terrain for their daughter, Miss Edith
Clarke Mccullough.
Mrs. Williams Burden, Mrs. John
Shillito Rogers, Mrs. Edward Roscoe
Mathews and Z. Victor Loew were
among those who entertained at
luncheon yesterday at Pierre's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griswold A. Thompson,
Of 375 Park Avenue. gave a dinner
last night and afterward took their
guests to the Winter Garden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams Burden gave
q small dinner last night at the Club
Royal.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Mrs. Price Collier To Be
A TOyoger To-n.Orr0a.

Mrs. William B. Osgood Field re-
turned to the city yesterday from Shell
burne Farms, Vermont, where she was
guest Of DR.. and Mrs. ". Seward
Webb, and is at the Hotel St. Regis.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
CEMETERIES

THE wOODLAwE CEMETEHY
x33d st. BY Haricsn Train or by suhwns.
Isets Of small aixs Cor sa1A
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04

Miss Anglesea Hewlett, Miss E. Mer-
Ger French, Chandler Bates, Holbrook
Cushman, Robert Fielder, James Liv-
ingston, Carl Timson and Samuel Dis
brow
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04

Lloyd George calls it ''the best thing
mat has yet been written about the
var. AT THE SUPREME WAR
suuNCIL, by Captain Peter f.
wright, has raised hob in England.
US revelations and accusations are
extraordinary. Now everyone is
reading it here.
q you haven't read ERIK DORM
seu are one of n mighty small
sninority. Tn q perfect landslide Of
tavorabIe reviews we select this
one for your consideration:
Unr of the most striking literary
ssoductions Of the year. ~. K.
s'ses.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04

Mrs. John Wanamaker jr. and Mrs.
Rowland Pell entertained at luncheon
yesterday at the Ambassador.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04

A bridge party was given last night
at the Hotel Plaza under the auspices
of the Woman's National Foundation,
with Mrs. f. Burial Hoffman as chair
man. Among those who played were
Mrs. Jose Aymar, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Astor Bristed Mrs. Edward Livingston
Burrill, Mrs Robert Bacon, Mrs. Gard
ner Brown, Mrs. Henry Harper Bene-
dict, Mr.. and Mrs. W NJ. V. Hoffman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hartman, Mrs.
Patrick A. Valentine, Mrs. John j. Wy
song, MRS. Joseph Palmer Knapp and
Mr.. and Mrs. George 7. Maxwell.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gerard Daily are
being congratulated on the birth of a
daughter on Sunday. Mrs. Daily was
Miss Madeleine Mulqueen. She is the
second daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael j. Mulqueen.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Miss Carter To
Be w ed Nov. p
In Baltimore
Ceremony Which Will Make
Her The Bride of Nor
gan La Montague Will
Be Held i'm Cathedral
AttendantsAreAnnounced
New York. Philadelphia and
Washington Relatives and
Friends Will Be Present

Miss Elsanor Carroll Daingerhcld
earter. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
rharlcs Henry Carter. OF Baltimore,
ADVERTISEMENT
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04

Mrs. Barton Cuyler of 81 East Sew
enty-second Street, viii give a lunch
con at the Plaza on December for her
debutante daughter, Miss Grace Guy
ler
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04

Mrs. Price Collier will sail for Eu-
rope tomorrow. Her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren +.
Robbins, arrived in the city yesterday
from Washington to see her off, and
are at the Hotel st. Regis.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04

c. Oliver Iselin is in town from his
country place at Glen Head, L. l., and
is at the Ritz-Carlton.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT BRINGS GIFTS
TO THOUSANDS OF CHILDREN THIS
YEAR in GREAT FALLS AND COUNTY

At the Hotel Rainbow this tSunday)
afternoon there will be Christmas
tree for 300 invited children. The XII
wants club arranged for the tree and
all the guests will be made happy with
gifts.
Tree at Station.
The Y. W. G. A. has arranged a
tree for travelling children at the Great
Northern station and beginning Sat
urday night all children passing
through were entertained with carols,
recitations and music. while a COM
mittee of girls distributed bags of
candy. The tree will be in place
through the coming week.
The Salvation Army has provided for
many families and is giving tree for
large number of children during
Christmas week Virtually all Great
Falls churches have prepared Christ
mas programs and trees. The Y. NJ.
G. A. has given coal and money to sew
eral families.
Private individuals have donated
money. clothing, gifts and food, ac-
with which all other organizations have
co-operated.
B. and P. w. Club "At Home"
The Business and Professional
Women's club has arranged a tea at
their club room at the Johnson hotel
and will be at home to all girls who
A free show was given to all chill
dren at the Liberty theater Saturday
morning and the house was filled to
capacity with youngsters who re-
sponded to the arrangements invita-
ton
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25

The spirit Of giving entered into the
holiday scheme in Great Falls this
year on a scale probably never before
observed in the city. Hundreds Of
residents, the churches and half score
Of organizations joined forces in dis
tributing Christmas cheer to thousands
of children who would have otherwise
known the day had arrived only by
the date on the calendar.
Information gathered Saturday eve
ming indicated that 5000 children who
would have had little or no Christmas
this year but for the efforts of the
various church societies., the Elks, the
Rotary Empty Stocking club, the Red
Cross, the Salvation Army, the Kiwanis
club. the Y. NJ G. A., the Y. w. c. A.,
the Business and Professional Wom-
ems club. and Cascade county, have
been provided for. Gifts from the coun-
ty were distributed outside the city.
Baskets containing Christmas din
ners complete and sufficient for more
than the one meal; baskets of clothing,
gifts and toys have been distributed to
several hundred families.
Deliver Baskets Saturday
The Red Cross, the Kiwanis and the
Elks delivered Christmas baskets Sat
urday all day. The Rotary Empty
Stocking club was very successful in
its drive for Christmas toys, many
automobile loads of which were re-
paired and redecorated by the city fire.
men. These with the baskets of food
and clothing given by the club were
Saturday The Business and
Professional Women's club assisted
the Rotary club In preparing Christmas
bags for the children on its list.