davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-02-25

co. get "A
rhuuce 10 grow
hut make fulks
wait ON you and
spoil you like IA
little guomo we
once met asked
tine grit
"No. said tho
brownie. I'm mo-
relation go that
rnomo at an"
We're having
adventures, said
the boy. "und
we're going 10
the House of Sc
crcts. hope
you're feeling bet
ter nov, little SIR
We rpnllV must
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-02-25

conform so closely 10 that OF the lay,
ing hen only mn expert can detect
her.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-02-25

Sudan grnss is Il rapid grower and
q very gross feeder, producing a lot
OF feed TO the acre IN Il remarkably
short time.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-02-25

~UFMsrtrtnu>D aud riUorING NrTACn
MtNI. rnr.t 1000 a. sowing mAthiuoH Price
TO- No N .HHH.I .nr.Hr 90. fatra IlghtH
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-02-25
For Mothers

Kansas CITY. Kans After mother.
hood became weak and nervous,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-02-25
Five Causes Of Disease.

OF the case IL that probably three
fourths OF the loss could be prevented.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-02-25
GOLD MEDAL
Nk@LEM!'l! ON
W EsENEHd1Aa5

The worlds standard remedy for kidney,
Liver, bladder and uric acid troubles
sineS 1896; corTsets disordeTsi stimulates
vital oigans. All druggists. thtes Sizes
na.h ~ the HAms Geld Medal on svury ho4
and accept 40 imitatioa
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-02-25
q I26 MAMMOTH JACKS

~ hllf 4 bafgaIn Iof fun e1me qalel
49, ". T.. DetLuWfA .JAgH FAHM
EM4 Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-02-25

A nan is as old as his organs he
can be as vigorous and healthy at
10 as at IS if he aids his organs in
performing their functions. Keep
your vital organs healthy with
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-02-25

urepured by tho United States Depart
mout OF Agricuiture)
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-13
II :! I J !


ve4eh30&EQUxrsss 4s1l Y III lss
asEnneiIt III y
lsate SEar piiF u n n y3
Nv y xreat ina niecs
III. and ~ I'LL aan1e N III
spioyment tos ntgr u IT. y
~ " fact pointed o1ta hsf1s
Eroade beard of the I'M -! 49, VI!
bAle. Associati Hon. EI's
] inxpendltures for pnhlio r. y II ~ "a
brid 9es outside ~ fncoyr
WIN amount u nsarly. 900 y L n
lar1 ii the current cai
This expenditure oeaS IA
Itsrlals. machinery ana !.
tho end of December anpI1
n Billion 81 this ann NJ III n T. y
for labor. ON ths basis XXI n
this means that IA The yesIE & I i!
being applied to the public M
Of the country abo1t 166 miIliCl
Dor days, On the basis ri
dred working days a ysaS
ment VIII have BASIN given nat
$50, 900 laborers.
May spend 600 Million n, ~
M II the pending federal aid hfli ptCs
yiding Tor an additional 36
federal money to be matched ty 46
million Of state funds Ii tho cafentl
year 1922, becomes q law, there prob.
ably viii be expended On public r0ads
III the United States next year APPROX
simately, 500 million dollars, ~ whiCk
about $40 million will be applied to
employment Of labor, On the basis
Of So a day, this means fhnt posstbly
more than l million worlsmeh in M
employed next year A ell I
Of roads and bridges and IN
ufacture Of road mschinAy y,
cut the country.
It 10 estimated that thsa
billion dollars VIII M ez /
street work III the cities 81
States, and that next year a Ie4stsj
million will be expeAded. 8
million laborers may be engSg
rhis work. MAKING q Rpro xiina
mtllioii men aempf0 ytd ~ ttnblg
street and highway work l s|sass
So II = AN .te llattessal
sIn view .Of tlis situAt M. 11t1y p1t
saee Of the pendtng I'M 4 sAio1 4
keang, urged % one of ~ lpoSts Atf0ct
ana sensible means Of solving to nm
employment problem md ahNe help
ing to restore national prospst1ty.
The Phipps-D Dove n, laobison NM con,
tinuing the federal III road Act which
expired last June, has already passed,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-13
Damage In Utah Qualre.

:Elsinor, Utah. Sept. 28-Three
residences and the new public school
building were completely wrecked by
an earthquake this morning and ev,,
cry residence and business house was
more or less damaged. The most Sc
we're shock occurred at 7:3o o'clock
and was followed by thirteen Or more
shocks in quick succession. the las'
occurring about 8 o'clock. No one
was reported injured. The loss is
estimated at approximately $Ioo,ooo
according to first reports.
Ritchfield, Utah. Sept. 2o-Twc
distinct earth tremors were felt here
this morning. Both tremors, which
were from east to west, and lasted
approximately a second and halt
occurred at 7:I5 o'clock and 7:2o
o'clock. Houses were shaken, dishes
troken ard furniture shaken about
but no other damage was reported.
Reports from Monroe, near here,
are to the effect that five earthquake
shocks occurred there between 7:zc
o'clock and Sis o'clock this morn:
ing.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-13

Has Your Dentist Ever Done rhis7
English Paper-A cllasm III lue road
was stopped, us you stop a tooth, with
sacks full Of ones.-Roston Tran
script.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-13
Father-Jimmie, did you buy the
matches for ne7 n
Jimmie Yes, father. And they were
rood ones, too. / tried every, one.

A clear coior1ess liquid that will
heal wounds, cuts, sores and gals is
The latest and best production OF
medical science. Ask for Liquid
3o1ozone, Il Il is Is Navel IN Aesh he'll.
- remedies. Prirr. soc. DOC and
akESo. Sold BY Travis Drug & Mer-
'eiiII(ile Co. 4. Oct
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-13

Missouri with over so breeders Of
Jersey cattle. testing their best ami
mails for register Of merit records
now ranks third III the entire country.
With this large number Of cows or
test il is only to be expected that the
State milk and fat records, good as
they are, will rapidly be broken.
You'll Do Pink Rose, yeariing
Jersey owned BY Mrs. S. B. Thomas,
ST.. Joseph, Mo-, recently completed
the exceptionally good record Of 87ol
pounds Of milk and 43r.s2 pounds o.
fat at year and 10 months Of age.
This record places her fourth in her
class in Missouri.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25
GERMANTOWN

Mrs. Elizabeth X. Ringgold and her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Ringgold, i4o
East Maryland street. arc occupying
their cottage at Beach Haven, N. j.,
for the Easter holidays. .#
Miss Elizabeth Loxley, q student at
the Centenary Collegiate Institute.
Hackettstown, N. J., arrived home To-Day
to spend the Easter holiday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nj. j. Loxley'
b21 East Washington lane.
Mrs. Elmer Howard, 1874 East Wash
ington lane, entertained members of her
sewing circle at her home on Tuesday
evening.
Miss Jeanne X. Lyons, of 5032
Greene street. will be the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs John J. Treacy at their COT
tage in Ventnor for the Easter holi-
days. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. william Thomas Purse
glove, 1913 West Gorgas lane. and their
daughter, Miss Lulu Purseglove. have
returned from an extended visit In Eng
land, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Booth, Mr.:
and Mrs. PudseRlove's son-in-law ana
daughter, reached Cape Town, Africa,
last Saturday on their way to their home
in Rhodesia Mrs. Booth was Miss
Bessie Pursegloye.
Miss Adelaide Allsop, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Allsop. 6s37 Cor
ston street has arrived from Centenary
Collegiate Institute. Hackettstown, y.
j., to spend the spring vacation with
her parents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25
wEeT PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Naiman, Of
1900 North Fifty.ninth street, announce
the betrothal OF their sister, Miss Paul
inc Korr, to Mr.. Harry. Lefkowith, OF
this city.
Miss Sadie Rose Barber, of s95 North
Fifty-frst street, is speeding the Easter
holidays as the guest OF Dr. and Mre,
street, who will be hosts at a house
party given at their cottage in Ventnor
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Fleming, Of 7o4
Marlyn road. accompanied by their
daughter. Miss Geraldine Fleming. VIII
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fridy
The Daughters of Columbus will give
an egg roll on Sunday afternoon for
tho crippled children OF st. Edmond's
Home, Forty fifth street and Haverford
avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25
Noern PHILADELPHIA

The League Of Woman Voters, Inir's
eighth ward, will hold a card party q, q,
the odd Fellows Home, sevsntsensr seventeenth
and Tioga streets. on Friday Afternoon
and evening, April /. Among those
having the affair in charge are Mrs
Harry Earl Campbell, Mrs. Albert u
Tuteur. Mrs. John 3. Mckinley, Mrs
jean blits, Mise Ida r. Ford. Mrs
George worden, Mrs. A., Annear, Mfs
Herman wirtschafter and Mrs. John X
Applegate.
Mrs. M. Fleishman, 1929 North sey-
en..enth street and and MT MIS- .,na. Pn.np viii nj
entertain at luncheon and cards on
Tuesday next at the Ritz.Carlton.
Among the interesting weddings to be
solcnnised next week will be that OF
Miss Lillian Leaman Manning. daugnter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Manning. zgSs
Diamond street, 20 Mr.. william J. .Strick'
ier. OF 6t02 North Broad street. which
will take place on "wednesday.
Miss Manning will be attended BY her her
sister. Miss Elva Manning, and MT.
strickier will have as best man his
brother, Mr.. Elmer yitus strickler, Of
Cleveland, o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25

ana Mrs. George A. HUM. Jr., OF New
York, has returned to her home,
Congres essnan George Washington
Edmonds and Mrs Edmonds, OF the
Touraine Apartments, will leave today
for a visit to Atlantic City. where they
expect to spend the Easter holidays al
the Traymore Hotel They will return
home on Monday.
"a Day in the orient will be given
by the members Of the Matinee Musical
Club at the Bellevue-Stratford on Tues.
day afternoon next, March 20, at 2.sC
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. harrington Tschudy
of 1905 Spruce street, will be at home
informally on Sunday afternoons from
4 until o'clock. No cards have been
sent out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. McCloy, Of
G33S Sherwood road. OVERLOOK, vii!
entertain the members of their card
club at their home on Friday evening
next, April /.
Mr.. and Mrs Hefbert II. schell, OF
Neponsit, L. l.. are being congratulated q
on the birth Of q son. Edward Scheli,
Cd. born March 22. Mrs. Schen was
formerly Miss Abigail Marie o'Leary
Of this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Miss Mary Murphy, daughter Of Mr
and Mrs John J. Murphy, of 1920 Nc.
Kean street will entertain at a nous.
home, 4l5 New Hampshire avenue. At
Miss Mercedes Herring, Miss virginia
Manning. Miss Eisie Reickle. Miss Mar
garet Harbinson and Miss Margaret
Murphy.
Miss Jane Harold and Miss MADELINE
Harold, Of 2644 South Fifteenth street,
will spend the weekend with friends In
Chelsea.
Mr.. j. Leo Collins, OF 24ss South six
teenth street. has returned to his home
been recuperating from his recent Ill
ness s.A rr +tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver OFT. Of 1922 Rit
ner street, and their son. Mr.. oliver
OFT, Jr., motored to Somers Point
whore they will remain as the guests Of
friends for the weekend.
Mr.. Thomas Ticrney, of 1919 Ritner
street. has left for Connecticut where
he will remain for some time.
Miss Claire Bastain entertained at heI
home, 2442 South Lambert street, this
following friends: Miss Mary. Bellois
Miss Katharine Msintyre Miss rar Nsr
Moas Miss Loretta Toner, Mr. Jack
Greene, Mr.. John Kelly. Mr.. Anthony
Dowd, Mr. r. o'Loughlin, Mr.. Raymond
Price and Mr.. Thomas Phillyss.
Mrs. Frances Walsh. OF East Haven
Conn, has been spending a fortnigh.
with her mother, Mrs. Quigley, OF 1922
| South Bolvisr street. Mrs. Walsh will
be remembered as Miss Agnes Quigley.
Miss Frieda Harris, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Samuel N. Harris, has re.
turned to her home, 1904 South Fourth
street, after spending a few days with
relatives in New York. She VIII leave
tomorrow to spend the weekend with
| her sister, Mrs. ID. Rosenberg, at heI
home. on Connecticut avenue, in At
lantic City.
| Friends OF Miss Estella Heppard
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hep.
pard, of 1921 Wolf street, will be glad
| to know she Is recuperating from her re.
| cent illness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

One Of the most Important OF the early
summer weddings will be that of Miss
leabella Wanamaker, daughter of Mr.
Mr.. ]. Howell Cummings. Jr.. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Howell Cummings, of
ne Wellington. 1t will be solemnized at 4
o'clock on Saturday afternoon, June IL,
IN the Calvary Presbyterian Church,
lowed by reception at the home of the
brides parents, Woodroyd, Highland
avenue. Merton.
The guests who will attend the dinner
which Mrs. Walter II. Massey, of the
sake sake House, Torresdale, will give on
friday, April l., at the Bellevue-Strat-
Miss Martha 2. Trasel, daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward @. Trasel will include
Miss Miss Anne wetherill. Miss Abigail
bishop, Miss Nora Rhoads, Miss Louise
wilson, Miss Frances Brazier, Miss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25
sTRAweEeay MANsIoN

The wedding Of Miss Zelda Lessner,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. william III.
Lessner. OF 1905 North Thirty.third
street. and Mr.. bernard Lipshutz, of
evening at the home Of the officiating
rabbi, DIR. Abraham J. Feldman, Of
Keneseth Israel Temple. The service
will be followed by a dinner for MEM
Ritz.Carlton with a reception at the
home of the bride. Miss Jeanette
Jipshutz, the bridegroom's sister, will
be the only attendant OF the bride, and
BRIDE M man sa,,e w pc sner sns pTo'ns Mr. OF ano ne
Mrs. Lipshutz will live in New York
after their wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Brudno and their
children, Of Cleveland, o., are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Lipman Hess.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25
Handkerchief Specials for Easter
Silk GLOUes in all Lenoths

All in the new shades for Spring
2 Clasp Washable SILK Gloves. $3.50 pair.
= Clasp Embroidered Back Silk Gloves So 90 mir
NJ ,iousquetaire Length sink Gloves. se.s5 pair
Full Elbow Length SILK Gloves, $500 pair
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-03
BUSINESS CARD TIP
GETS DRUG SUSPECT
Pasteboard Found on Alleged
Addict Leads to Arrest Of
Man Wanted
'0FFICE' ON CITY STREETS

A card, found on the person of a
drug user, which CAV" the name, the
business hours and office loca e
tions" of an alleged drug peddler
caused his arrest last night
The card, which he is said to dis
tribute among users of narcotics, stated
"do business outside of the Ice
Palace, at Forty sixth and Market
streets. And there he was found by two
vice squad detectives.
The man. who has been wanted by
the police for three months, gave his
name as Frank Pctro, twenty nine
years old, of Walnut street near
Eleventh. The arrest was made by De-
tectives Hicks and Pachclli
The detectives say the man is never
selling drugs at the same place twice,
but that he does thriving business on
the downtown streets during the busiest
hours of the day.
The card which led to his arrest con
tained number Of street locations in
the central section of the city and the
hours he would be there.
Al hearing before Magistrate PEN
for an appearance at Central Station
this morning. He failed to show up,
but his attorney, Henry NJ. Stevenson.
said he would present him in court be-
fore the day was over. Otherwise he
will forfeit his $500 bail
The detectives said they found
eighteen decks" Of hcroin and three
bottles of morphine on Petro.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-03
HELD AS D0ORMAT THIEF
Rittenhouse Square Section Resi-
dents Called Youths Victims

The names OF RittcnhOuse square
section residents who have been missing
their front dOor.uat7 recently wer" cen
ters Of interest in hearing before
Magistrate O'Br.eu in the Twelfth and
Pine streets station today.
Former Judge DINNER Beebcr, 1907
Walnut strcc' Mrs. +. Clark, @Ol7
Walnut street. and Walter Lip
! lnrott, Glul Wa'h,t street, were vie
tins Of thi4 peculiar thief, who was
not intcreoJed in their diamonds or thcii
silver, but lIk d their front doormats.
Morris Kramer eighteen years old,
MOyNmcuSing avenue near MCh"an
street, was arrested yesterday at Twcn-
ty. second and Walnut streets, by Pa :
trolman Brown, who testified he mad
three mats under his arm. As he had
been ordered 20 watch for men with
such cucunUrunCcs, Brown made the
arrest.
None of rhr distinguished residents
appeared AT the hoaring, but detrr .
tivcs testified they had identihed the
doormat~ Three other doormats, stolen
recently. are still unaCcounted for. One
of these belonged TO Judge Charles
Franci, Gummey, 2126 Locust street.
Kramer vas held in S4OO bail for
court by the magistrate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-03
WATER REGULATION
ASKED FOR STATE
Proposed Bill Would Give Health
Department Power Over
Drinking Supply
PREPARING TAX MEASURES
Bv a Sta1 Correspondent

Harrisburg. Feb. 2. - A bill whicl
would give the state Department %,
Health general powers over private
water companies in the interest," or Nv Nv
public health may be introduced IN wv wv
Legislature next week as part U. wv
program backed by DR.. Edward Ntar
tin, state health commissioner. Phiia
delphia's suburbs arc largely suppleo
by private water companies.
Another bill on tho program IS ont
which would accord to the department
the power of taking over and admlnls
tering the health activities. OF third
class cities. This would be done at the
expense of the cities. and the power
would be exercised only in those cases
where the local health departments
failed to carry on nm an adequate health
and sanitary program. Among the cities
in the third class are Allentown, AZ
toona. Bethlehem. Chester, Coatesvllle
Easton, Erie, Harrisburg. Lancaster
Reading, Wilkes Barre and York.
Governor Sproul had number OF
conferences Yesterday with depart
mental heads on the subject of the nd
ministration program of legislation. In
an interview, following the conference
the governor discussed the program IL
general way. He said the bill pro-
posing tax on coal would be ready
for introduction soon.
There appears to be a disposition tc
press the Coal-tnX bill more strongly
than the other taxes suggested in the
SDroul revenue raising plan. The Gov
crnor is studying the proposal carefully
with view to guarding the constitu
tionality OF the bill.
Mr., Sproul reiterated his announced
purpose of declining to sign any ap.
preparation bills until the revenues OF
the state can be safely estimated.
Speaking Of his legislative desires.
the Governor said:
''My program is not long one. al q
though my speech to the Legislature
may have been a bit long. | expect to
have everything in shape for presen- =
tation within the next two weeks. The
constitutional convention bill is pre-
pared and ready now.
"The prohibition enforcement mat
ter is big question. Attorney General
Alter is working on that.
"Thr rCappOrtionment question Is
another big matter that we must con :
slider. II the Senate passes the ratio
bill as il paSscdthc House. we may be
able to take up the question Of Congrcs-
Sional HppOrtionment. but 1t is poSsib 10
Congress may not act in time and that
we will not be able to pass legislation
for rcapportioning congressional dis
tricts in Pennsylvania this year. Never
thclcss. we should 60 ahead with III"
apportionment of senatorial and lcgi =
latve districts
Speaking of the appointment Of
James II Toughill, Democrat, as
magistrate. the Governor said Mr..
Toughill's had been the only name pre-
scnted to him. He said no one had
spoken TO him regarding the appoint
mcnt of any women, and added that he
was glad to have had the opportunity to
name Mr.. TOughill.
1t is said that the appointment was
a slap at the Mayor" it was suggested.
oh, shucks," replied the Governor.
The Mayor never made a suggestion "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-03
H0TELMEN ALARMED AT
PROPOSED REGULATION
Rush to Political Leaders In Effort
to ForestaII State Action
MLln Mnrld phn.ns


Harrisburg. Feb 3.-IIotel men Of
the state have become alarmed over the
threatened legislation to regulate the
hotels Of the state by bringing them
under the jurisdiction Of the Public
Service Commission and are rushing
frantically here to head off any regula-
tory measures
Representatives of hotel interests from
several sections of the state arrived here
Yesterday for the purpose of comforting
with legislative leaders on the proposed
legislation.
One of the arrivals was Thomas C..
Leslie, of Philadelphia, secretary of
the State Uotclmcn's S Association.
The hOtelmen hunted up some of the
Republican leaders and urged that
nothing radical in the way of regulatory
legislation be adopted.
An incident illustrative of how thor
oughly tn" hOtelmcn have become
alarmed was the announcement by the
management of the Penn Harris to some
of its patrons that the three day res
ervation rule was no longer in force.
This rule aroused the ire of lcgisla-
tors. The hotel had put into effect n
rule that all legislators and others wish
ing to reserve rooms during the legis-
lative session had to guarantee to pay
for three days a week.
The Senate had been adjourned Tues
day and senator's stopping at the Penn
Harris who leave Tuesday afternoon
paid for two nights they did not occupy
their rooms. House members leaving
Wednesday paid for one extra night. 1t
is reported the rule will be revoked gem
orally and that pay for what you get"
will be the future policy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-03
TO GIVE RELIGIOUS PLAYS
Clergyman Tells, Of Stage Folks Co.
operation in Program


George ArliSs, Edith Wynne Matthi-
son and other stage folk have pledged
themselves to produce religious dramas
from time to time, said the Rev. Philip
f. OsgOOd. vicar of the Chapel of the
Mediator, at meeting of supervisors
and leaders of the Church School Scry
ice League today at the Church House
Mr.. Osgood spoke on "Mystery Plays
and Pagc0nts." He said that it would
be necessary to abandon the time
honorcd type of Christmas celebration,
because the children have come TO dis .
regard the real meaning of Christmas,
and to believe that it is more blessed
to receive than to give"
The speaker urged Il return 10 the
religious plays and pageants Of mPdi
"Val times, when an appeal was made
TO tho hearts and intcleCts Of the
people through the eyes.
Mr., Osgood advised that diocesan
council on pageantry be established
which would pass on questions of COS
tuning and setting, and aid the par
ishcs in getting up plays and pageants.
Miss Margaret Evans, Of st. Mary s
.NrdmOrc, secretary of the Church
School Service League, presided al the
meeting, which was attended by repre- =
sentatives Of twenty five parishes.