davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-19
LAWN FETE TO AID SCHOOL
Holy Comforter Parish Plans Week
of Entertainment.

Surprise features are to mark each
evening of the annual lawn fete for
the benefit of Holy Comforter School,
which will open Monday evening and
continue throughout the week on the
school grounds at Fifteenth and East
Capitol streets. Special invitations
, have been sent to the friends of the
school in all sections of the city and
large crowds are expected.
Rev. Clarence E. Wheeler, pastor of
Holy Comforter Church, is in charge
of the arrangements, aided by com
mittee of the parish under Cornelius
Ford, president of the Holy Name
branch. and Mrs Agnes McCann.
head Of the ladies' sodality. All the
usual features of lawn festivals will
be found, in addition to many new
ones.
Evening star., 1925-06-19
HOARDS OF COINS HIDDEN
2,2OO YEARS ARE Barred
University of Michigan Discovery
in Egypt Belongs to Period
of Roman Empire.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated HTeSS.
CAIRO, Egypt, June (delayed-
Two boards of coins were found by
the University of Michigan expedi-
ton, eXcavating on the site of ancient
Karanis. in the Payoum. Both boards
belong to the period of the Roman
empire.
One was in an earthen jar. which
contained 1,1S5 well preserved, small
coins of the sort known as minimi.
They date about the end of the fourth
century, and a large number bear
the names of Theodosius and Arcadius.
The second hoard was found in
the sand under a hole in the floor.
1t comprises s16 coins In exceptional
ly fine condition. These are dated
in the second and third centuries,
from Marcus Aurelius to Maximinus.
The total number of coins found by
the expedition this season is reported
by James l.. Starkey, who has charge
of the digging, as 3,100. A large
proportion of them will be added to
the numismatic collection of the
University of Michigan.
Evening star., 1925-06-19
LOCAL EDUCATORS
LISTED FOR N. f. A.
63d Annual Meeting of Or
ganization to Convene in
indianapolis June %.

A large delegation of District edu-
Gators and school teachers will go to
Indianapolis next week to attend the
siXty-third annual meeting of the Ma
tional Education Association, which
convenes June % for a six-day ses-
sion. The convention, according to
the \. E. A. officials in Washington,
probably will be the most important
in the history of the organization
The District Education Association
which is affiliated with the national
organization, will send its quota of
accredited delegates and alternates,
headed by Selden NJ. Ely, supervising
principal of the fifth division. Mr..
Ely is president of the District asso-
citation.
Supt. Ballou to Make Address.
Washington's representatives are
expected to take prominent part in
the proceedings. Supt of Schools
Frank w. Ballou is scheduled to open
sembly with speech on Progress in
the Science of Education" A break
fast in honor of DIR. Ballou also has
been arranged by the department of
elementary school principals. Jesse
II. Newton, president of the n. f. A,
will be the postmaster.
Among other District representa-
tives who will speak at various ses-
sions of the general assembly and
organizations affiliated with the n. f.
A. are Federal Commissioner of Edu-
cation John j. Tigert; Joy Elmer Nor
gan, editor of the journal of the asso-
citation; ]. w. Crabtree, secretary of
the organization; Adelaide S. Baylor;
chief of the home economics service
of the Federal Board of Voca
tional Education; Daniel j. Tobin, ma
tional treasurer of the American
Federation of Labor: E. w. Barnhart
chief of the commercial education
service of the Federal Board for Voca-
tional Education; G. G. Certain, editor
of Red Cross publications; Mrs. Kath'
crime M. Cook, chief of the division of
rural education of the United States
Bureau of Education; Miss Maude E
Alton, principal of the AmericaniZa
tion School; Emeline Whitcomb, spe
cialiSt in home economics of the Fed.
eral Bureau of Education; Agnes
Winn, director of the division of class
room service of the n. f. A, and
Arthur Newton Pack, secretary of the
American Nature Association.
Home for Retired Teachers i'm View.
Erection in or near Washington of
the proposed home for retired teach
ers will be one of the principal sub.
jectS considered at the convention
Plans for financing and managing the
project will be outlined in a report to
be submitted at one of the sessions OF
the general assembly.
Evening star., 1925-06-19
Home for Retired Teachers i'm View.
$4,000 Suit Is Appealed.

George Gushing, editor and pub
Usher of Cushing's Survey. has noted
an appeal from a decision of Justice
Stafford Of the District Supreme
Court dismissine his suit for $4,000
damages against the McGraw- Hill
Company, Inc, publisher Of the Coal
Age. The court held that the COM
pany is nonresident corporation
not having an Office in Washington,
and could not be sued in the local
court
Evening star., 1925-06-19
BUS GROUP ORGANIZED:
R. L. MAY is TREASURER
Local Man Chosen by New Asso-
citation Representing Invest
ment of $2ee, ,ooo, 900.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 19.-The National
Motor Bus Association was organized
to represent 1895 100000 worth of
capital at the close of a two-day con-
ference Of bus operators here yester-
day.
Officers elected include: President, r.
w. Sanborn. Cleveland. and treasurer,
r. l.. May, Washington, d. C.
Representatives of the American
Automobile Association said that the
association had fostered the formation
of the bus association, and indicated
that the former would welcome affilta-
ton of the latter a.; branch.
Evening star., 1925-06-19
ITALY TO OPEN DEBT
FARLEY ON June 25
Envoy Arranges for Discus
sions With u. S. Officials.
Has Full Powers.

Ambassador de Martino Of Italy yes
terday made formal arrangements for
opening negotiations for funding the
Italian debt to this Government June
25
Calling at the State Department and
the Treasury Department, the Ambas-
sador conferred with Secretary Kel-
logg and Secretary Mellon. who is
chairman of the American Debt-fund-
ing Commission, and next Thursday
was set for the first formal confer
ence on the question.
Ambassador de MARITIME had talked
with Mr.. Mellon once before, but the
conference produced nothing tangible
The Ambassador said then he would
ask his government for additional
data. and II was expected he would
advise the Treasury soon of receipt of
that data. Instead, he called today TO
say that he had been given plenipo-
tentiary powers to proceed with fund
ing discussions.
Data All at Hand.
The Treasury's war loan experts
are ready with all of the information
which Mr.. Mellon and Undersecretary
Winston, secretary of the commission.
will require for their conversations
with the Ambassador. They must now
await a presentation of facts from
the Italian representative. In the
meantime no attempts will be made
at the Treasury to formulate a pro-
gram for the discussions.
While some believe there would be
no haste on Italys part to rush
through with the negotiations. the
opinion was expressed at the Treasury
that Italy's purposes were "apparent
ly quite sincere" and responsible of
ficials insisted that no more than the
usual delays would characterize the
proceedings.
The Treasury had slight knowledge
last night of the terms to be sought
by Italy. 1t was known after the
first visit of the Ambassador TO the
4, Treasury that a proposal of a 1a
| year-delay in the beginning of actuin
payments on either principal or in
| terest was likely. and events today
both here and in Rome tended to
bear out this probability. but the
Treasury declined to comment on the
acceptability of that program.
Evening star., 1925-06-19
MANAGER is SUED.
Apartment House Proprietor Over

To- I'll <ASSOohL, Day.
Suit for an accounting of the man
agement of the Sixteenth Street Man.
sions, at Sixteenth and r streets
northwest. has been filed in the
District Supreme Court by Frank c.
Wolfe of Allentown. Pa, and the
Marlborough Hotel Co., against Fay
E. Lucas and his wife, Edna Lucas.
Through Attorney w. Gwynn Gardi.
ner, the plaintiffs say Lucas and his
wife were employed March / last at
a salary of $500 per month for their
services in managing the apartment
house. 1t is alleged the defendants
have overdrawn the bank account OF
the mansions by $1,000, and have
made unauthorized expenditures. 1t is
also claimed they have not kept prop
er records of the rents paid by some
of the tenants and of furniture pur
chased for the apartment.
Evening star., 1925-06-19
Will Lead Church Kindergarten.

Miss Christine Petersan, deaconess,
conducted the final meeting of the
kindergarten of the Massachusetts,
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
today. Miss Petersan leaves June 20
for Denmark.
Evening star., 1925-06-19

birds which f1ocked into the branches
on Summer evenings. The sight from
their windows, of the little boys and
girls scrambling over the fence reused
memories of their own childhood.
Several telephone calls were receiv-
ed at the headquarters of the Ameri-
can Tree Association, 1914 Sixteenth
street, according to P. S. Risdale,
managing editor of Nature Magazine,
urging that something be done to
save the tree. Among those appeal
ing was Franklin K. Adams, coun-
selor of the Pan-American Union, who
lives in the Marlborough.
Telling Was Inevitable.
The association got in touch with
Mr.. Blundon's office, but investiga.
ton showed that the tree was of such
age and in such a decrepit condition
that it was only a question of a short
time before the tree would have to
come down, even If the present opera
ton could be delayed. The associa.
ton was informed that contemplated
building operations also would cause
the tree to come down in the near
future.
The telling of the great tree was at.
tended with considerable difficulty. II
had to be sawed off in sections, from
the top down, and each piece lowered
with ropes. due to the very limited
space and the necessity of proceeding
carefully to avoid damage to neigh
boring roofs.
Mr.. Blundon said that he regretted
the necessity Of cutting down the
tree, which was an expensive under
taking, and had ordered 1t only after
he was convinced that the complaints
of neighbors on its weakened condi
ton were justified.
Tells of Age.
Mrs. John H. Brooks Of 1917 Eight
eenth street said that she had come tc
her present home in 1866. Her late
husband purchased the house, she
Evening star., 1925-02-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES

Homes-City and Suburban.
For persons Of moderate means. We are in
q position to assist you to secure a home and
arrange terms to suit you
UNITED REALTY CORP, INC,
Room 300 Phillips Bldg. NJ. 1885, 20s
Evening star., 1925-02-18
$500 CASH,
S1OO PER MONTH.

A beautiful detached s-room and bath home
in 18th st. Heights. Garage: hotwater heat
and electric lights: hardwood floors; large open
fireplace. Vacant. Immediate possession.
EIKER & SOLOMON.
$3.50 Bond Building. Fr. 534S.
Evening star., 1925-02-18
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
CORNER-$oOOO
Of & % ne % AN t M low
What small
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
SEMI-DETACHED BRICK.
The 1 FIVE
II bugh
NEW HOME-CHEVY CHASE.
$13Z5O.
As der fo and is
wood floors
u
NEAR 18th AND WEBSTER.
LESS THAN $1,000
k~atedto
school a
stripped: metal screened hard wood nrw a Q
MT. PLEASANT
Thi home n onef nos a
baths floors eam ceiling dining
homeo o payf itself $ o Is a
her nome $
NEAR CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
A ARGAIN-$O,5OO
homes offer
A
ARNOLD AND COMPANY,

S1O,5OO-BUCHANAN ST-Near 18th
exceptional merit nactsany colonial
this popular mar
noore nj wa heat h a See
a
$S,25O-Near North Capitol and Rhode Island Ave.
Owner purchased lagerh a
a o
A ealg
So,5OO-NEW HOMES-Near Naval Observatory.
ntah many nvenhe found
5 ee % % x % open n areae % clothes @ e % hapdrod % soo e %
% ad ase sna hes eF so ss are in the market
S13o5O-16th ST. HIGHLANDS-S Rooms. Baths-CIaraee
@ n & as aaa rSS ssaa south I k pkSn s rm donated 1 f n nas
s"As
Soo5O-CHEVY CHASE.
% to saSs % % s % M has & Just r s ms5
ofo
135OO-CLEVELAND PARk-New Brick Home.
% sag.5 @ hek % %e suatsd within
Cleveland Park school unusually light
oust and O
Evening Phone Service Until 9 PM.
HEDGES & &MIDDLETON INC
Evening star., 1925-02-18
THE BIGGEST VALUE IN EACH SECTION


meof
electricity
M of 6 hot
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS sosoo-Eas
o III
water heat electricity Roomfo for garage ~
.. rooms and
porhes;
sn s%s1se s0n eom and bath isnf saaEs; p0rhes;
PETWoRTH $soOo-ony
n 6rooms and
heeq quarters Troomh house;
ash
CHEVY CHASE D.
CHEVY CHASE MD...'. ssa70-soCO
EXTENDED Of 8 nd
SOUTHEAST saooo-5o
D. o rooms
bath;
~ Nea an Maryland ave Dandy
brick hone Of rooms
GEORGETOWN xrooms and BATH de
5 rooms and BATH
fireplace
nearly
o ondc com
t
WILLIAM K HARTUNG & COMPANY
1O8 10th ST. NV. Phones Main 81 372 373
MEMBERS WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1925-02-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES
HOME BARGAINS

Many bargains in q TO 0 room houses Co
lumba. Washington Hets., Petworth Park
View. Bloomingdale. Mass ave. ext: also
nearby suburbs; priced low easy terms.
Nr. Rosedale Playground-5 r. and b. frame
cellar: vacant. A snap at 81, $50; easy terms.
Mr.. 18th and Pa. ave. SEE T. & h.. frame;
big lot: monthly tenant; out-of town owner
will sacrifice. $3.50; $3.50 cash. balance easy.
SELECT FOR COLORED.
Reasonably priced homes, 4 to 10 rooms. all
sections. from 81 $50 upwards on cash pay
ment $50 upwards Owners of several will
take equity in small house, clear lot ETC. in
part payment. These are bargains from a
home investment standpont-inspect with
out delay.
n. Z. RION CO., INC.
Main 1897. 1923 ST.
Evening star., 1925-02-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
STOP I!
$500 CASH

To MEET THE DEMAND FOR HOMES OF
THE BETTER CLASS ON MODERATE
TERMS. WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING sPE-
GALS:
MT. PLEASANT. WEST OF 18th ST.
MODERN THREE-sTORY BRICK HOME,
HoT-WATER HEAT ELECTRICITY WILL
MORE THAN PAY FOR ITSELF BY SUB
RENTING RARE BARGAIN.
ERN THREE-sT0RY. eBEDRooM AND
sLEEPIN PORCH BRICK HOME.
SCREENED THROUGHOUT. ANOTHER
BARGAIN.
NEAR 4th AND x SITS. N.E-A NEIGH
BoRHooD OF RAPIDLY ENHANCING VAL
UEs; CozY. COMFORTABLE BRICK HOME
WITH MANY FEATURES THAT WILL. DE.
LIGHT YOU.
THOS. Z. FARRELL,
Washington Savings Bank Building
I'll 10th St. NV.
OPEN UNTIL PM.
Right off 10th St.
Semi-Detached.
Biggest bargain on the market Seven
tile bath beautiful electric fixtures,
now. Price only $4,000; good terms.
Brightwood Corner.
Owner must sell. Seven rooms, hot-water
heat. electricity: hardwood floors, French
in garage. $40. 500: attractive terms.
West of l4th St.
This house is "a feet wide and contains
hot water heat. electricity. hardwood floors
S. %a.s. ,rJp5 porSh @ do1be @ ga
Only s13.05o terms
Downtown-Nr. 10th and r sts.
This beautiful s-room house won't last long
IT has hot-wster water heat. special electric n1-
throughout. only siI 500 '''l
Best Section Northeast.
Brand new e-room house containing hot
water heat. electricity, French doors, buiIt-i
garage. Only $500 cash required.
Near Two Car Lines, School
and Stores.
Wonderful opportunity for some one Five
rooms. special electric fixtures, open fireplace
sleeping porch; perfect condition throughout
Only $3.50.
Once Open Until PM
rn
919 18th St NV. Franklin 1140.
Evening star., 1925-02-18
$500.
NEW HOUSE.
Terms. ST. 500 Cash

This is unquestionably one of, IL not
the most desirable row house on the
market today. II is situated on wide
avenue in the northwest section amid
new and up-to-date homes. The house
is unusually large. bright and well ar
ranged. Six rooms. outside tile bath
with built-in features. hs rdwood
floors, hardwood trim throughout, large
pantry, large double rear porches
laundry tubs. toilet. etc. Hot water
heat. electric lights, deep lot. If you
are looking for home do not fail TO
inspect this offering before deciding.
Monthly payments only $75.
Evening star., 1925-02-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES
ONLY $500 CASH.
PRICE $3.50

Owner. leaving city, will sell a cozy six
ments TO suit, located within walking distance
G. p. O. and Post ONCE; IS minutes walk TO
7th and SITS. Use your rent money to buy
this To INSPECT. phone Main 91l2.
Evening star., 1925-02-18

CHEVY CHASE, MD. a
Ideally located In the most desirable part of
old Chevy Chase. A magnificent stone dwell
ing containing 10 spacious rooms, 8 bedrooms
4 baths, ample closets. lavatory on nrst floor
maids quarters and every convenience A
glassed-in and heated conservatory across en-
tire end OF house. Stone garage for cars
Large lot. Trees and shrubbery. This is
truly charming center-hall plan home Suit
s45 900.
TAKOMA PARK, D. c.
We have a very attractive new si1-room
bungalow we'll located, on lot 42x15O which
is offered for quick sale or trade at $1i 900 on
terms.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
highclass property Of Is rooms. 3 baths.
and all modern conveniences; house o5 feet
@ vide & and In excellent condition. Price
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Two-family apartment well located. and in
Al condition. Apartments contain 8 and
large rooms and tiled baths. Lot 25'x16O
ley. sl1,5Oo.
MT. PLEASANT.
apt. offered at 4 low price for quick sale:
PETWORTH.
New brick home containing Z large rooms.
hxtures. beautiful home in every par
ticular. Price under $4,000.
lour ONCE is open until pm. for your
KAY-SCHNIDER-KAY CO..
INC,
Investment Building
Franklin 513 and 5l4
Evening star., 1925-02-18

Home Buyers,
tLOOK OVER THIS LIST OF
REAL HOMES.
EXCEPTIONALLY EASY
TERMS.
ALL VACANT.
Northwest-Half block
from car line.
! very good looking colonial porch brick
and ' ss 1.s to s. and BATH
frst-class condition.
PRICE, $3.50.
;Southeast-Near Navy Yard.
siI-room and bath colonial porch brick
home; nice front yard; back yard to paved
class condition.
u Sold-One Left.
PRICE, $,35O.
Northeast.
double back porches; long back yard to paved
! alley; room for garage: newly painted and
papered
PRICE, S4,o5O.
Tenleytown.
Six-room and bath detached home with hot
water heat. electric light, colonial front porch.
long back yard; room for garage; newly pa
pered and painted.
PRICE, $3.50.
! K St. NE.
Seven large rooms and bath, hot-water heat,
electric lights, large pantry and closets, laun-
dry tubs, long front yard and long back yard !;
lot 10 154h feet deep; in excellent condition
throughout.
Only One Left.
PRICE, $3.50.
7. DALLAS GRADY,
522 Maryland Bldg.
1410 H st. NV. Main T2T
Evening star., 1925-02-18
$3.50.

BUILT-IN GARAGE.
Here is a splendid home property sit
uated within q few blocks of Trinity
College and Immaculate Conception
Shrine and just Off North Capitol at
car line. Tapestry brick colonial front
porch. six large, bright rooms. tile
bath. large rear porches. both screened.
hardwood floors, hot-water heat, elec-
trio lights. Built-in garage. Vacant.
Easy terms.
Evening star., 1925-02-18
S11. 500.
18th ST. HEIGHTS.

S11. 500.
l4th ST. HEIGHTS
4 comparatively new two-storv brick
dwelling situated just west Of I4th
II. and not far out. The house IS in
dividual in plan and departs essen
tally from the usual stereotyped plan
There are numerous features all mod
ern cOnyeniences and IL is strictly up
IN date in every detail; four bedrooms.
oak floors, tile bath, fireplace, vapor
heat, electric lights.
$1,000.
Detached Brick.
10th ST. HIGHLANDS.
Detached brick homes at the above
mentioned price are very scarce espe-
cially in this desirable and convenient
location. A handsome appea ring home
with blue granite founda tion; cement
front porch, nine bright rooms, two
complete baths. double rear porches
hardwood floors, maids room, hot
water heat, electric light None bedroom
and lsvatory on first floor. which
might appeal to family with elderly
person requiring sleeping room on first
floor. House in excellent condition
throughout. Reasonable terms.
Evening star., 1925-02-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES
FOR SALE-HOUSES
BOSS & PHELPS
REALTORS.
S1O,050.
GEORGETOWN.

and
do
floors througho
reason terms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
Homemade, butE
Coughs In a Hurry
A family supply Of dependable cough
medicine. Easily made and
saves about 81
II you have severe cough or chest

II you have severe cough or chest
cold, accompanied with soreness,
throat tickle, hoarseness, or difficult
breathing, or If your child wakes up
during the night with Group and you
want quick help, try this reliable old
homemade cough remedy. Any drug
gist can supply you with 21a ounces
of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle
and fill the bottle with plain granu-
lated sugar syrup. Or you can use
clarified molasses. honey, or corn
syrup, instead of sugar syrup, II
desired. This recipe makes pint Of
really remarkable cough remedy. It
tastes good, and in spite of its low
cost, 1t can be depended upon to give
quick and lasting relief.
You can feel this take hold Of a
cough in a way that means business.
1t loosens and raises the phlegm,
stops throat tickle and soothes and
heals the irritated membranes that
line the throat and bronchial tubes
with such promptness, ease and GER
tafhty that it Is really astonishing.
Pinex Is a special and highly con-
centrated compound of genuine Nor
way pine extract, and Is probably the
best known means of overcoming
severe coughs, throat and chest colds
There are many worthless imita-
tons Of this mixture. To avoid dis
appointment, ask for "2h ounces Of
Pinex" with full directions and don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed to
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex CO.,
Fl. Wayne. Ind.
Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23

the family, and the two children
have helped. The girl is IA, the boy
II. The Family Welfare Society
suggests Christmas basket as a
pleasant surprise.
81. An invalid coiored woman
deserted by her husband but under
the care of the Family Welfare So
ciety would appreciate a Christmas
basket.
"a. A lonely colored woman i'll
with tuberculosis is on the waiting
list for sunnyside. Family Welfare
Society recommends that basket
for her include fruit and delicacies
for an invalid's appetite.
SO. How would you like to be
recovering from sickness at this sea-
son and to have no home except the
rooming house, and no near relatives
to call on you? That is the fate of
this lonely woman.
81. Six stockings will be hung
expectantly for Santa Claus if there
are that many whole stockings in
the family. Six children are, boys,
H. z, 8, 2 and a baby less than a
year old, and a girl, s. The father
works hard to provide for all of them
but the Family Welfare Society has
had to help with clothing. Stockings
for all of the children are badly
needed and basket of food will al
so be appreciated.
95. Troubles beyond her control
made life hard for this conscientious
mother of six children. She cleans
Office buildings to earn money for
their support, but has no margin to
provide a holiday dinner and gifts
for the children. The girls are 8, 10
and IS, the boys, 1, and 8.
SO. An 11-year-old girl needs a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23

it's never, too late to begin! Between
now and Christmas morning, there's
a lot Of time that can be filled in
fixing up a Christmas basket and
toys for some family that will be so
disappointed without it. Eighty
families have been cared for, so far.
There's old folks on this list. For
lorn little old people without any
young bloods to bring Christmas to
them or cheer their lonely old
hearts.
And do you think there's some
kind Of a special Santa Claus that
looks after little dark-skinned folks?
Not SOS you can notice it! Little
dark skinned babies believe in Santa
Claus too, and it's the same old, jolly
round, fat fellow that the rest of
us love. And these chubby young
sters with soft southern dialect are
giong to hang up their stockings on
Christmas eve, just like the little
white chilluns.
Pick Your Family
Here's the list, folks! Wouldn't
YOU like to call Main $500 and ask
for, The Times Santa Claus and get
the name and address of one of
these needy families, so you can
make Christmas a bright day In
their drab calendar?
6S. A hard working widow, a
colored woman, goes out by the day
and her Oldest son brings home his
wages, but even so they barely have
enough money to go around. The
boys are 6, and 81. The girls are
II and Is. Family Welfare Society
recommends a generous basket.
IS. A widow, a colored woman,
has been doing her best to support