davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1925-04-16
Humanitarian, Rather Than a
Politician and a Bureaucrat In
Control Of Indian Affairs,

For the past thirty years the
Bureau of Indian Affairs has grad
ually become a monstrosity-a
tax-devouring, man-killing, sys-
tenn which despoils the Indian and
keeps him in ignorance.
This is due solely to the political
greed and power that an estate of
One Billion Dollars, with an annual
turn over" of Fifty Millions of
Dollars has furnished politicians.
The Indian since last June is an
accepted citizen. However, he is
still a Ward" and an ''Incompe.
tent" with no rights in our Courts,
as have all other citizens, and is
still subject to the control of the
political and bureaucratic auto.
Gratis, who without Court restraint.
handle his promised property.
Is it not time for the. Indian to
have voice in his own affairs9
We have in mind one case of the
Bureaus loading an Indebtedness
of same $l5, 100000 upon Indians,
in the construction of what has
proved worthless irrigation pro-
iects in Montana. The Indians
affected were never consulted.
Much of this money is due to be
paid and the Bureaus only excuse
is I'VE are sorry"
Why not consider the interests
of the Indian as a human to be
greater than the present manifest
intent of squandering his vast
promised estatel
Why not, for a change, appoint
a humanitarian to head this Blu.
reau rather than leave it as at
present, headed oy an Elk Con
gressmsn, politically repudiated
by his constituents, together with
a known Bureaucrat?
There is such a humanitarian
now available. He would prob
ably have to be drafted" His
life's work nas been on humani-
tartan lines, and today he is rend-
ering real service for the Indian
as an executive officer of several
of the most enlightened and pro.
gressive Indian Benevolent organ
izations in existence.
As the Indian Bureau is today
conducted, it is a question as to
which Of the two is the greater
joke; the unorganized Indian with
(now) political rights, or the tax
payer contributing his share to an
annual tax of $13,OOO,OOO to "oil
the wheels" of political Bureau
automatically handling a Billion
Dollar Estate, and with loose
change" of S5O,OOO,OOO in the
equivalent of cash, to invest and
loan for the advantage of perpet-
uating themselves.
Why not try the humanitarian,
and thus set honestly to work on
the only solution of the Indian
problem-which years ago was
proclaimed by that fearless WON
derful Apache Indian, DR.. Carlos
Montezuma: abolish the Indian
Bureau and let my people CO."
The Tomahawk., 1925-04-16

Subscribe for The Tomahawk,
$3.50 per year in advance.
The Tomahawk., 1925-04-16
Here's a Hard One,

We have been asked so many amaz-
ing questions by readers that it is a lit
tie difficult to pick out the craziest
One, however, which remains indeli5ly
on our memory was: whether q
chimera buzzing in vacuum would be
able to devour second intentions?"
What do you think about it?
The Tomahawk., 1925-04-16

Subscribe for The ToMAHAwK,
81. so per year in advance.
The Tomahawk., 1925-04-16
Tropical Fruits In Venezuela.

All sorts Of tropical fruits, such as
oranges, lines, bananas, plantains,
mangoes, pawpaw, etc, and all sorts
Of Vegetables are grown in Venezuela
in sufficient quantities for local mar.
ket, where they are very cheap, but
none is being exported from this dis.
trict.
The Tomahawk., 1925-04-16
Bankers Wife Advises
White Earth PEOPLE

II had stomach trouble so bad ev-
erything ate soured and formed gas.
Was miserable until tried Adlerika.
This helped the first day" Adlerika
helps any case gas on the stomach
unless due to deep-seated causes. The
QUICK action will surprise you. Be-
cause Adlerika is such an excellent
intestinal evacuant it is wonderful
for constipation-it often works in
one hour and never gripes. ...
SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS.
The Tomahawk., 1925-04-16
Been Ruylnu on Maroin7

"You have no reason to be ashamed
Of your poverty If you acquire It hon.
estly," remarks Life. Tut! One may
have acquired 1t honestly enough, but
so blamed foolishly az to be nightly
ashamed Of it.--Bostop Transcript.
The Tomahawk., 1925-04-16
Be Sure It's Worth re.

Who would boast q victory that cost
no strategy and no careful disposition
Of the forces? But let man be very
sure that the city is worth the siege.--
TX Marvel.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27

interesting features is an achieve ment which the Canadian station put across. The program would have pleased anyone. Many musical in- struments were heard, monologues and readings presented and Q great variety of singers, from opcratic to popular, came through the ether for the benefit of the radio audience.
 The CNR0 harmonica band, q novelty in the musical line, was heard in variety of old time seec- tions. One of the medleys included old time jgs and popular foxtrot numbers, an interesting combination. The entire broadcast was satisfac- tory, judging by the number of tele- grams which poured in, and the big birthday party was q success,
 There is no need of telling about the performance of the Silvertown orchestra from WEAF and the com bine as a folow-up of the Famous Artists program. Everyone knows what this orchestra can do, 50 why repeat what we have said several times, except to remark that the band was as diverting as usual.
 Conditions last night were as near perfect as We can hope. No static at all was heard as long as we listened In and all programs came in with great volume, Code is gradually be- ing eliminated from the higher wave lengths and the only interference from this source came in the form of experiments by amateurs pound ing the key out of hours.
 The overture to "The Bohemian Girl" by the Cooper orchestra at WLW, was an interesting part Of that groups evening program. The Cooper male quartet presented sev- l eral numbers of interest.
 | WA1AK at Lockport came in with its customary deafening volume,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27

with her lover. An extraordinary rendition of this famous scene.
 The concert orchestra opened the program with "Barcarolle" from 'Toles Of Hoffman" and "Intermez- 20" from "Jewels of The Madonna" The final selections played by the orchestra were "Valse Triste," by sIbelius, and "Pradeludium," by Jarnefelt.
 Graham MacNamee probably the best known announcer in the United States, presided at the microphone and 1t was largely due to his color full expla nations of the selections that the layman was able to reap the maxim enjoyment from the pro- gram. MacNamee fairly outdid him self,
 WTIC at Hartford, a member Of tho WEAF combine, faithfully re- produced the program and relayed 1t to the many radio fans in New Eng land. Transmission was good and the station came in with exceptional volume In New Britain.
 Before the Famous Artists pro- gram things in New Torn city got rather mixed up, apparently. and one Of the artists on the o'clock pro- gram did not appear at all. Miss Winifred Bauer, pianist, filled the breach in a capable manner.
 About 6 o'clock Charley Morse, at least 1t sounded like him, entertained for few moments with a dinner concert. That boy is going to make name for himself In fact we have several We can let him have free of charge.
 CNRO's birthday program proved 10 be one of the most elaborate broadcasts that station has ever at- tempted. Continuous broadcastine from 8 until about o'clock in the morning without one let-down or
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27
Through The Static

Giuseppe de Luca. baritone, and soprano, with the Famous Artists concert orchestra, contributed to the fifth of the Famous Artists rcctals from WEAF and the well known hookup, including WTIC, Hartford.
 
 It is not sufficient to say that the program was enjoyable; it was al most unbelievable, from the stand point of tone quality and the man. ner in which the stars rendered the several difficult numbers they chose for their radio debuts.
 DeLuca and dal Monte. two well known mem bers of the Metropolitan Opera company. presented selections which should have met with instan- taneous approval and applause. De Luca presented as his part of the program "Per Me Giunto" from Don Carlos" and an English version of Marietta" a love song, border- ing on the popular De Lucas decid- ed Italian accent made the selection all the more charming. He sang three other numbers, none of which appeared on the program. but which satisfied the pubic's desire 10 hear more of this well known baritone. One Of them was from the Barber of Seville" and one heard the delver into the public's affairs boasting Of his powers.
 Mme. dal Monte. in the rendition of her umbers, displayed a startling | range and the listener fairly held his breath in suspense as she reached her high notes. Her program consist ed Of "Caro Nome" from "Rigoletto," "Cno Noce Poco Fa," from "Barher of Seville" and the Mad Scene from Lucia di Lammermoor." This last selection shows Lucia in the midst of her madness, believing herself to be
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27

The only trouble with that station was that 1t continually jumped all over the dials. lt was difficult to keep tho station tuned In.
 
 An exceptionally good program was put on by inmates of the East ern state Penitentiary broadcasting through WIP last evening. There was a great variety of vocal and instru- mental numbers, The performers were announced according to their prison numbers, and the work of the quartet was exceptionally good. La Paloma" and Roses of Picardy' were two of the outstanding features in the vocal solos and stringed or- in the vocal solos and a stringed or bers. ..a.. a
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27
WAAM-Newark--263,

p. m.-Jolly Bill Steinke Syncopa-
 tors.
 8p. m.-Home and Heart Problems. S:15 p. m.-Dick Finch and Big Ben
 Friedman.
 S:55 p. m.-Soprano. p. m.-Memories 9:15 p. m.-Two Black Diamonds $40 p. m.-Colonial Club Collegians. 10:10 D. m.-Melody Trio. 10:00 p. m.-Egyptian Six orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27
WNYC--New York-526.

7:3O p. m.-Police alarms. 7:S5 D. m.-Resume meeting Of
 board of estimate. 7:45 p. m.-Bertha Donnelly, so-
 prano.
 p. m.-C. Bruchhausen, pianist. S:20 D. m.-Soprano. $40 D. m.-C. Bruchhausen, pianist. p. m.-Hour of German music. 10 p. m.-Joseph M. White. tenor 10:S0 ?. m.-Police alarms; wealth
 CT forecasts.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27
kOA-DenYer--S23.

8 p. m.-Stock reports and news. $40 p. m.-Book of Knowledge pro. gram.
 10 p. m.-Rialto theater orchestra. 10:10 p. m.-Variety program. Sax.
 ophone band. Blue Bell Trio. KOA
 orchestra. Solos.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27

7SO ?. m.-"Foods discovered witt
 America"
 7:45 p, m.-To be announced. 9 p. m,---Orchestra from WEAF, 10 10 12 D. m.-Dance orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27
WEAFL-New YorlS-49c.

{ to IF ?. m.-Dinner musnc; talk, Bridging the Hudson;" Carl Hogrelius, baritone; stories for children; Jimmy Clark, pianist; The Happiness Bays; Mayo Wad- Ter, violinist; Astor orchestra; Luke String Ensemble.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27
MGY-schenectady-3sO.

WGY-ScheneCtad 6;S0 D. m.-Int. Sunday school lesson ID. m.-Mark Strand theater or chestra, Albany 7;30 D. m.--Health talk. 7.45 D. m.-Address, The Dawes Plan and European Reconstruc- tion." s D. m.-Orchestra. sp. rn.-Old time favorites. 1O:s0 D. m.-Edison Club quartet; Rice String quartet and American Trio.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27
WDAF-Kansas Ctty-3e5.

WDAF-Kansas Cfty-365. $50 p. m.-Marketgram. Weather Time.
 ! p. m.-School of The Air. Piano tuning in number. Address. Bed. time story. Trianon Ensemble. 9 ?, m.-Popular program. 12:45 p. m.-Nighthawk Frolic Merry Old Chief" and the Plan. tation Players.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27
KyW-Chicago-530,

KYW-Chicago-53G. ?. m.-Final markets. 1885 D. m.-Bedtime story. p. m,-Dinner concert, 9 p. m.-Midnight revue. 12 midnight-Midnight revue con tinued. 2 a. m.-"lnsomnia Club"
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27
KDKA-Pittsburgh-3O9

hDhA-PlLsDuTgh 6:15 D. m.-Gaylords orchestra. 7:15 D. m.-Stockman reports. 7:S0 D. m.-Daddy Winkum. s:15 D. m.-"Goitre and It's Proven tion." S.30 D. m.-Concert. s:55 D. m.-Time signals; weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27
WNAC---Boston--2S0.

p, m.-Children' half hour. 6;S0 p. m.--WNAC dinner dance. s D. m.-Pettingill Andrews Glee
 club. p. m.-Concert program.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27

WOO-Philadelphia-510. 7.30 D. m.-Dinner music. D. m.-Address, Regional High way Planning" S:15 D. m.-Program from Houston Hall. D. Jn.-Orchestra from WEAF. 9:55 D. m.-Time signal. 1O:02 ?. m.-Weather forecast. 10:03 D. m.-Organ recital. 10:30 D. m.-Dance program.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27
CNRT-Toronto-35O.

6;3O p. m.-King Edward Hotel con- cert orchestra. S:SO p. m.-Queen City Novelty h. strumental Troupe. 10:30 D. m.-King Edward hotel dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27

5 ?. m.-Travelers program: The Travellers Choral club. Fred Mur- phy. violin solos Clarence King. clarinet solos. Miss Laura Gaudet, plano solos. Talk, Robert T. Hur-
 ley, Supt. Connecticut state police,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27

Ito s p. m.-Austin J. Wylie and his
 orchestra sto il D. m.--F'ine Arts program.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27
ME-PhiIadelnhia=Ha5.
WOO-Philadclphia-51O.

$50 D. m.-Concert orchestra. p. m.-"Sunny Jim."
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27
wAHG-Richmond Hill-31e.

?. m.-C. Boyd, viollnist.
 s:1S p. m.-Lynwich String Trio. s.S0 p. m.-Jack Shatter, talor. $50 ?. m.-M. Lamberti, cellist. o:So p. m.-Jack Shatter, tenor. s:4b p. m.-Lynwich String Trio, 10 ?. m.-Radio Question Box. 1o;lS D. m.--Dancs music.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27
CNRE-Edmonton-517.

9;3O p. m.-Bedtime story. Children's orchestra.
 i0:30 p. m.-Alberta College Man dolin, Gu."ar and Banjo orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27
CNRA-MOncton-313.

6:50 p. m.-Bedtime story. I p. m.-Market reports. 7:3O p. m.-Musical program by
 Moncton artists. Joe Mazzieo and His Rainbow Melody Boys.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27
MEEI-RostOn---i1B

6;50 ?. m.-Big Brother club. ' ?. m.-Haverhill Night. s ?. m.-Program.
 S;S0 p. m.-U. s. Army band.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27
WOC-Davcnport-4S4.

p. m.--Weather. News bulletins. 7:30 D. m.-Sandman's visit. 8 ?. m.-Lecture, Rural Schoo
 Progress"
 10 p. m.-Old time songs featuring
 Frank Simons, the one man band
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27
WDWF-Proyidence-i41,

: ?. m.-Lectures and talks Of inter- est by the faculty Of Brown uni versity.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27

WMC-Memphis-50O. 9:SO ?. m.-Program to be an- nounced. 12 midnight-U. of T. Midnight Frolic.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27
wraNf-CIeyeland-sss.4.
uFAR-CIcveIand-sss 1.

D. m.-Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27
KGO-Oakland-381.

9:45 ?. m.-Stock reports and late news bulletins.
 Silent Night.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27

WRC-Waslington-i69. D. m.-Children5's hour.
 WCAP-Washington--i89.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27
WHN-New York-S61.

wHN-New York-Ss1. s:So p. m.-Violin solos. S:55 ?. m.-Bedtime story. 7:o5 ?. m.-Richman Entertainers 7:30 p. m.-Health talk. 7;35 p. m.-Jack Carter, tenor. 7:45 p. m.--Cross Word Puzzle con-
 test.
 1850 ?. m.-Bob Schaefer. p. m.-Fashion chats. S:15 p. m.-Frances Kirsch, soprano S;30 p. m.-Cinderella orchestra. p. m.--Joe Kahn, tenor. 9:15 p. m.-Samuel Cutler, violinist 9:3O p. m.-Crystal Palace orchestra 10 p. m.-W. P. Griffin, tenor. 1925 D. m.-"Storage Batteries" 1O:So p. m.-Roseland orchestra. Il p. m.-Everglades Revue. 11:3o p. m.- Alabam orchestra. F p. m.-Parody Club Revue.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27
wen AtIontn foo

WSB-Atlanta-i2S. p. m.--News. Gardening message. Bedtime story. p. m.-Gospel songs. 11:45 D. m.-Concert Of old time melodies.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27
NHAS-IouisyjIIe-t0O.

c p. m.-Standard time announced S:3O to 10 p. m.-Concert by Barney Rapp's orchestra. News bulletins, Standard time announced at 10 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27
wGRS-Ne,v York-316.

?. m.-Uncle Geebee. s:S0 p. m.-"What's Your Radio
 Problem?" $40 D. m.-Funk's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27
WCAE-Pittsburgh-462.

WCAE-Pittsburgh-462. 6:30 D. m.-Dinner concert. f.30 D. m.-Uncle Kaybee. SD. m.-Silent. s:30 p. m.-Hawaiian music. 9 D, m.-Concert by dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27
WBZ--SprlngiieId--333.

D, m.--Market report. 7;o5 p. m.-Bedtime story.
 Silent Night.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27
wwJ-Detroit-353.

5. ns.-Diuner concert.
 s.so D. m.-Detroit News orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27
VOICES M THE AIR
FRIDAY.
WTIC-Hartford--sia.a

tAll Programs in standard Time.)
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27
WCX-Detroit-517.

6 ?. m.-Dinner concert. S;S0 p. m,-Musical program. 10 D. m.-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27
WP-PhiIadelphia--5O9.

D. m.-Weather forecast. SOS p. m.-Popular numbers. 6:15 D. m.-Vaudeville orchestra, 6;45 p. m.-Market reports. p. m.-Uncle Wip's bedtime story
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27
WFBH-New York City-273,

6 ?. m.-Leonard's orchestra. 11:3o p. m.-Club Alamo.
 12:30 a. m.-Cotton club revue.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27
KTHS-Hot Spring's---3- i
MBAP-Fort Worth-47s. .

9:SO p. m.-Phil Wall, pianist. 10 p. m.-Arlington hotel orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27

Anne Campbell poet. Three Knights of Harmony.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27

 S:S0 D. m.-Riley's Texas Hotel or. chestra. 10:30 ?. m.-Musical program.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-23
Nobody can say l
wasted my money
Peter De PdOIO-

Peter de PdOlO-
1925 Indianapolis Race Winner
This statement from the
young race driver, who pur-
chased a Buick a week after
he wheeled his car to victory
at Indianapolis and broke
the record of that famous
Speedway, sums up the ma
tion-wide opinion of Buick.
For, just as De Paolo rec
Ognizes the superiority of
valve-in-head engines fonthe
race track and personal use,
SO too have more than a
million everyday motorists
recognized the dependable
ity performance of Buick
and the Valve-in-Head type
of engine upon which Buick
has concentrated for Fl
years.
De Paolo bought a new
Buick with the motor car
experts discriminating eye
for performance, for depend
ability and for genuine value.
And his purchase is fureler
evidence of the regard in
which Buick is so univer-
sally held.
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY
FLINT, MICHIGAN
DiVisiOH Of General Motors COrboyafiOs
P. II. Van Dyke
Newport AL
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-23
MANSON

We were sorry to lose Rev. Carter,
who left Monday to conduct a revival
meeting at his home town. Rev. Cas-
tleberry and Rev. Bowen are still with
us. We cordially invite the Randolph
county folks to attend these meetings
regularly.
Miss Gladys Hatfield of Hogan visi
ted Miss Ruby Nelson over the week
end.
Our singer, Miss Ruth Powell, left
Saturday to sing for a revival at Ty
roma. We We're indeed sorry to give
her up as she helped our services won
derfully.
Marvin Gregg and Aileen Matthews
were called Friday to their home at
JOnesbOro.
Mrs. Viola Asher of Walnut Ridge
visited Mrs. Virgie Keel Sunday.
Tressella and Pauline Brown spent
Sunday afternoon with Vida and Meta
Belle Elliott.
Raymond Spain an deus Brimhall
are visiting Mrs. Lamb and family.
The Manson gin is being repaired
for the coming cotton season.
Seven officials of the Frisco, on an
inspection tour, stopped at Manson last
Monday. safety First" was the chief
subject discussed.
Charles Blackshear and Ethel Eng
land motOred to Walnut Ridge early
Friday morning. We wonder why.
Ask n r..
Pearl Nelson of Carter visited home
folks Sunday.
Mrs. Earl jackson has decided she
could not do without car. Conse-
quently they are riding in new Over
land.
Miss Tom Mckinley of Richwoods
was a Manson visitor last week.
Lester Lamb came home from Tru-
man last Saturday to visit his moth
er
Mrs Stella Pace and daughter of
holland visited Mrs. Lola Rose recent
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Bennett are con
ducting a good school at Manson. Hur-
rah This is the first summer school
here for several years.
Ina Story and Bethel Lemmons were
calling on Manson friends last week.
T. Wilcox, special motor repair man
out Of Springfield, Mo-, was in Man
son Tuesday.
Mr.. Buckley and l.. G. Bcazley of
the Frisco family were in Manson
Monday.
Rev. Castleberry's daughter is with
him this week visiting DR.. Ryburn and
family.
Misses Pauline and Syvella Mays
had Miss Aileen Matthews and Miss
Gregg for luncheon last Thursday.
William Langley and Herman sykes
are light house keeping at this writing.
Wonder how light they eat.
We We're sorry to hear Of the death
Of J. w. Spikes.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-23

Piles Cured in TO IA Days
Druggists refund money II FAZO OINTMENT fails
TO- cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrudine
rhes; instantly relieves itchinc Piles. and you
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-23
he cost of this publication to the taxpayers is S42|o
COUNTY COURT REPORT

Nv Phipps clerk the County Court of Randolph Coun-
ty Arkansas submit herewith the following report for the Jan
ay Adjourned April Regular Adjourned and the July Reg
uar Terms thereof for the year 1925
COUNTY GENERAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10
La Toilette Calls
Self a Republican,
But Progressive

Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette,
jr.. in his biographical sketch i'll
the new Congressional Directory,
designates himself as a ''Republi-
can Progressivel." Apparently the
intention is to leave no duobt that
Senator La Toilette belongs to the
progressive wing of the Republican
PARTY. The other progressives from
Wisconsin, members of the House.
content themselves with the Repub-
lican designation. Senators Brook
hart II Iowa and Ladd of North
Dakota, who have been excluded
from the party councils of the Sen
ate. write themselves down merely
as Republicans, and so does Sena-
tor Nye of North Dakota, Non
Partisan Lacquer. who has been
appointed by Gov. Sorlie of that
State to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Senator Ladd.
The remainder of the La Toilette
biography is brief. giving merely
his home and date Of birth and the
vote by which he was elected last
September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10
BISHOPS WILL PREACH
AT CHRISTMAS SERVICES

Rt. Rev. James +. Freeman and
Rev. DIR. William F. Mcdowell will be
heard in the Christmas services to be
conducted at Keith 5 Theater Monday
TO saturday. inclusive, under the aus
pices Of the Bible department of the
District OF Columbia Federation OF
Women's Clubs. There will he daily
services from Il o'clock noon until
1870 pm.
Bishop Freeman will speak on Wed
nesday and Bishop Mcdowell the fol
lowing day. Other speakers will in
Clude the Rev. Edmund A Walsh, the
Rev. DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo. the Rev Dr..
W. l.. Darby. the Rev. DR.. Lucius
J.. G. Clark, the Rev. Frederick Brown
Harris, the Rev. G. +. Hawthorne. the
Rev. DR.. George Fiske Dudley, the
Rev. John +. Briggs, Mrs. Ellis Logan
and Miss Maitland Thompson.
Talks and music will he appropriate
10 the Yuletide spirit. Quartets from
the First Congregational Church. the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. United Presbyterian Church,
the Sacred Heart Church. and the Co
lumbar Quartet will sing.
Saturday will be children's day. A
special program has been arranged
Tor the benefit of the little ones.
Christmas carols will be sung and
there will be an illustrated Christmas
story.
All the services are public. On Mon
day members of the Takoma Park
Civic Study Club will act as ushers;
on Tuesday. members of the Glover
Club and Sixteenth Street Heights
Club; Wednesday, Petworth Woman s
Club: Thursday Women's Christian
Temperance Union; Friday, Political
Study Club, and Saturday, Park View
Women's Club.
'Know myself" but don't be too