davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10
ST. MARKS EASTER CANTATA SUNDAY
Boy Soprano and Others to Have
 Leading Parts in Program

The Easter cantata. "Nictory Di. vine" by J. Christopher Marks will be presented by the choir of the st. Marks church.
 Tho choir consists of 4o boys and men under direction of Malcolm G. Humphreys, organist and choir master, The soloists will be Willie Westerman, soprano, Henry Krist- opher, tenor: and Arthur J, Waslcy, baritone. Part Onc-ln The Garden Bass solo-'ln the Place Where
 He Was Crucifcd." Tenor and bass chorus-"Sir, We Remember" Chorus-"Thc Sky Is Dark" Tenor-"ITe Was Wounded" Chorus-"God So Loved the World" Part TwO-Ihc Earthquake Bass" Behold There Was a Great 1 Earthquake" Soprano solo and chorus-'It Is the
 Hour of Morning."
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10
SOIIt h

Sunday-9:3O a. m, Italian de- partment of the church school; senior high school and young peo- ple's grades; 10:3o a. m., worship of the Italian mission, Hunter road; 10;45 a. m, morning worship, ser mon: "A Responsible Iifc"; il a, m, beginners departments; 12:1o D. m., primary, junior and intermodi- ate departments; 2:30 ?. m, As syrian worship; 2;30 p. m, church school of the Italian mission, Hum ter road; 7:15 ?. m., evening wor- ship, motion picture: "Socrcts'; 7:30 D. m. worship of the italian mis- sion. Hunter road.
 Monday-6 ?. m., monthly supper and meeting Of the young woman's department: 7:3o ?. m. meeting of the Girls Auxiliary.
 Tuesday-7:15 T. m, meeting Of Troop 2. Boy Scouts.
 Wcdnesday-G:2o ?. m, final fup- per and meeting of the 1rothcrhoo1: c:3o D, m. united wrok-day church school. grades four and f,o
 Thursday-@ ?. m. united ". w.rk- day church school, grades seven anl eight; p. m. rehearsal of th" Girls Glee club.
 Friday ESQ ?. m. motion pictNr. entertainment,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10
Religions Items

The Mems club of the Stanley Memorial church will produce their farce comedy. School Days" at St. Marks church Thursday evening. Before the performance they will be guests at a parish supper in the lat ter church.
 Rev. l.. Mason Clarke, D,D., pas ! tor of the First Presbyterian church of Brooklyn, N. r., will speak at the | First Congregational church at the | morning service tomorrow. He will 1 also address the noon meeting of tho Mems Bible class.
 Rev. Dr. Noryant H. Hadidian, Armenian pastor of the First Con- Erc gational church, is ill. Tho SD, akor at the Armenian service to- morrow will l." Mir. Muchi'orian of tn" Hartford theological seminary.
 Rev. Theodore 4. Greene, pastor of the First Congregational church, will preach to the faculty and stu dents of Connecticut Agricultural college tomorrow.
 { The Young Peoples society of the First Congregational church win 'ake a hike tomorrow afternoon il tho weather permits. Iredcricl; Schmalz will be chaplain of the meeting in the evening.
 Tho quarterly meeting Of the Ger man Baptist church will he held a, 5 o'clock Monday evening, The standing committee will hold its quarterly meeting sunday night.
 The South Congrcg gational basket ball teams, which finished the s,a son with a rcocord Of z victories cut Of 40 games. will bc tho guests of the church at supper in tho carly future.
 A talk. "The Isles Of Shoals sum. mcr Conference" will be given hl Mrs. Gulick Of Wellesley, Mass, at the meeting Of the young woman'' department Of the South Congrcga. tional church Monday evening.
 Charles Ray in "Pcrcy" will bt the principal feature Of the motior picture entertainment at tho Soul Congrcgational church Friday eve ming. There will also be a comcd! and short subjects,
 i Miss T.dla Sims will lead tho Ep worth leagnc meeting at the Trin ity NJ. F. church tomorrow eve ming. The topic will be "Rcsults'
 Tho religious education classes il the churches, which were suspend cd during the Easter vacation Of tn, public schools. will be resumed ncX week.
 The Friendship club Of the Trin ity NJ. F. church will hold hik' Saturday afternoon. Each girl vii bring her own lunch. If the wcathe if stormy. the hike will be postpone, one week.
 Ii Miss Frances NJ. Simons will lea, the F. r. Y. r. meeting at the Firs Baptist church tomorrow evening.
 The Young Peoples society vii conduct a service at inc town farm tomorrow afternoon. Herman Han son will lead.
 Tho quarterly business meeting Q Sr. Matthew's Lutheran church vii hc held at 5 o'clock tomorrow after noon.
 A missionary rally will be held q
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10
TO OBSERVE BOYS' NIGHT

"Roys' Night" will be observed at tn" final meeting of tho South Con- grogational church Mems. Brother hood at 6:30 o'clock Wednesday evening. The members who have sons of innior or senior high school age will have their boys with them as guests. An attractive program has been arranged.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10
Baptist Churches
First

First
 Sunday-1o;45 a, nl, morning worship. sermon by Rev, William Ross, subject: Bad Company-The Ruin of Good Character; 12:l0 D, m, Bible school, Brotherhood and adult classes; p. m, E. Y. r, |. Monday--7:SO ?, rnp Boy Scouts Wednesday-2:3 p. m., religious instruction; 3:45 ?, m, horaIds and crusaders; 6;S0 ?. m.. supper Of tho Young Womans sewing guild, meet ing to follow.
 Thursday-3 ?. m, religious in- struction; 745 ?. m, mid-wcek service.
 Friday--4:15 p. m., Girl Scouts; 5:30 ?. m, carol choir; 6;30 ?. m., W. W. G. meeting and supper
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10
MISSIONARY MEETING
 HELD HERE NEXT WEEK
New York Conference Co Meet Al Swedish Baptist Church in New
 Britain in Tour-Day session

Tho missionary meeting of inc New York conference will be held at tho Film Swedish Baptist church on Thursday, Friday. Saturday and Sun day of next week, On Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock the opening session will be held; the speakers will ho Rev. G. W. Iinistrom and Rev. pr. J F.. klingbcrg. Rev. C, X. Chador and Rev. Ernst Olson will preach on Friday evening, and on Saturday evening tho ep"akrrs will be Rev. Theodore Wohlstrom and Roy. Carl Gcrhardh.
 There will be a service at 10 o'clock Sunday morning, when Rev. Ernst Olson and Kcy..N. F.. Nalcr- jus will speak. Rev. A. E. Piurson and Rev. Carl Gorhardh will preach in the evening.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10
MISS SHALER WILL
 BECOME DEACONESS
Conservation Service at Brook lyn Tomorrow by Bishop Wilson

Miss Gladys shalcr, assistant to tho Rev. William II. Alderson of Trinity NJ, F.. church will become q doacoucss tomorrow afternoon when she will bn officially consccratcd at the New York East conference of Methodist churches now in session at inc Hanson Place NJ, F. church in Brooklyn. The ceremony will be by Bishop Luther E. Wilson.
 Miss Shalor is a native of Meri- den and attended the Meridcn pub lie schools until sh" was IA years of age. She removed with her parents
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10
Congregational Churches
First

sunday-1O a. m, church school; II a. m, morning worship, forgan prelude at 10:55 a. mD; preacher: Rev. L. Mason Clarke, D.D.; 5 D. m, Armenian service, preacher: Mir, Muchiterian: 6;30 ?. m., Young Peoples meeting.
 Tuesday-2 ?, m, Armienian Bible class for women; 3 ?. m, English class for Armenian women.
 Wedncsday-2:3O ?. m. sixth grade week day church school.
 Thursday-3 p. m., seventh and eighth grades week day church school; 4:3o p. m, Girl Scouts.
 Friday-7:50 D. m., Boy Scouts.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10
German

Sunday 9:S0 a. m, Sunday school; 10:30 a, m, service in Eng fish; sermon: Seeing the Good in Men": p. m, service in German, sermon: Belonging to the People of God': s ?. m, quarterly meet ing of the standing committee of the church,
 Monday-S p. m, quarterly busi- ness meeting Of the church.
 Tuesday--S ?, m, meeting of the Y. P. S.
 Wedncsday-S p. m, class in re. ligious instruction.
 Thursday-3 p, m, class in rcligi- ous instruction; p. m,, prayer meeting in German.
 Friday-8 p. m, choir rehearsal; Boy Scouts.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10
Methodist Churches
 Trinity


 Sunday-9;3O a, m.. Evcryman's Bible class womna's Bible class and church echoo}; 1o:45 a. m, sermon by Rev. J. Emerson Ford; "Thc Heart of EcIiGion"; ?. m,. T1p- worth hague; 7:1i D. m.. sermon by Rev. !. Em,rson Ford: 'Tho Meas urr Of lifr."
 Nonday-3 p. m., w. II. N. S. meeting.
 Tuosdav--G.%o r. m. rhilathoa class; 7:15 D. m. Hoy Scou,s; 7:45 '. ln., c.asS m'.tm@.
 Wolu, s.lay 2:%o P. m w"ck-lay rs'icjoue school tnirI grade. Thnrsday-7.i5 ?. mo prayer nrt,jng.
 l'rtlay-t T.. m, sewing school; -:&o ?. m, choir rehearsal.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10
St. Matthews S

Service in English at q. m.; in German at 10:45 q. m; Sunday school following each service in the respective language. Quarterly busi- ness meeting at 3 D. m.
 Meeting of sick benefit society Monday.
 Walthcr league Friday evening.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10
WILL OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

Sunday. April 25, St. Marks Day, St. Marks church will commemo- rate the third anniversary of the consecration Of the Lew church. Tho special preacher on that occasion will be Rev. Carroll NJ. Davis. D. C. L.. domestic secretary of the na- tional council of the Episcopal church and formerly dean of Christ Church Cathedral. St. Louis, Mo.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10
Film (Swedish)

Sunday--10 a. m, Bible school and mems Bible class; Il a. mr sermon by the pastor and holy com- munion; 5;3O ?. m., Young Peoples meeting; 7;S0 p. m, sermon by F. l.. Asklund.
 Tuesday-s D. m, Young Peoples society monthly meeting.
 Thursday-7.45 ?. m, preaching by Rev G. w. Ltndstrom and Dr. J. F. Klingberg.
 Friday-7;45 ?. m., preaching by Rev. c. A. Chader and Rev. Ernst Olson.
 Saturday-7:45 ?. m, preaching by Rev. Theodore Wohstrom and Rev. Carl Gerhardh.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10
[Qllllrth SerUices]

Gilman, subject; "The Poor in spirit; F noon, junior, primary and beginners departments Of tho church school,
 Tuesday--4;30 D. m, pastors class for girls.
 Wcdncsday-2:3O ?, m,, weekday church school grades three, four and five: 7;S0 D, m, Boy Scouts, Troop l3,
 Thursday -- 2;3o ?. m, social meeting ot tho Ladies Aid society; 6:SO ?, m, members of the Mems club will hc guests at parish sup per at St. Marks church, where the farce comedy school Days" will be given; : ?. mp meeting of Girl Scouts.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10
"a "a a

Tenor solo and oir--"My Heart In
 Terror Throbs." Chorus -- "The stone is Rolled
 Away"
 Part Thrcc-Withm the Tomb lntroduetion---Organ. Soprano solo and air--"As It Began
 to Dawn" Bass solo and chorus--"Ai~ the An
 gel Said." Bass solo--"And as They Went to
 Tell" Tenor and soprano duet--"By Gift
 of Love-" Chorus--"Death Is Swallowed up."
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10
WHAT WOMEN ARE
 DOING IN EUROPE
Running True to Form All
 Over World

Belfast tP>-- Mrs. Chichester member of the Ulstor Parliament for county Derry, has followed the fashion set by inc Duchess of Athon in 1hc British Parliament, and apcars in th" Ulster House without hat.
 With her shinglcd coiffurc and smartly cut grey coat she presents a striking figure.
 The only other woman member. Mrs. MrMorlic still wears her or. Ginary street costume while attend ing the House.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10
Lutheran Churches
First

SInday-10:3O a. m, English service, sermon by the pastor; 7;30 p. m., Swedish service.
 Tuesday evening, missionary rally under the auspices of the Womens Home and Foreign Missionary so- ciety.
 Thurs1ay--S ?, m, Brotherhood meeting.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10
Christian Science

Sunday morning service at II o'clock, subject; Are Sin, Disease, and Death Real?" Sunday school at 9;45 o'clock.
 Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock.
 Reading room, Room 50i National Bank building, open from 12 10 D, mo daily and on Saturday from 6:4j to S!45 ?, m. A free circulating library at church and reading room.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10

London. (P(-DoEs in tho Sand rinEham House Kennels which be- lonEod 10 the latc Dowagor Queen Alexandra will not he taken across th" Atlantic in spite of good offers which have been received from the United States. II is the explicit wish Of King George that nonc of the dogs should bo disposed of, and in this, il is understood, he is only full filling his mothers desire.
 The twenty-five dogs which were in the kennels are 10 remain at Sand rinEham with the exception Of one of tho terriers, which at the Kings
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10
Nondcnonninational
PeOple's

Sunday--l0:15 a. mn prayer meet ing; 1o;i5 p. m., preaching by the pastor subject: Scenes From a Tragic bay; 1915 p. m, Sunday school session; p. m,, Young Pco- pc's meeting: 7 ?. m., preaching by the pastor, subject: Impressions of An ltincrant."
 Wednesday-2;3o p, m, childrcn'e meeting.
 Thursday-7:45 p. m, church prayer meeting.
 Friday-7:05 p. m, choir rehear- sal.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10
Reformation

Sunday--lo a. m. services; 11:15 d. In., sunday school; 7:45 D. m, Ncspcrs.
 Monday-4;15 ?. m, catcchctical claes; 7:45 D. m, rehearsal for pageant; p, mo the executive com mittec of the sunday school will meet.
 Wcdncslay-3 ?. m., weekday re- liEious school.
 Thursday p. mo wcck-day religious school; 415 ?. m., catochctical class; 7:45 p. mo choir meeting.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10
St. Lohn,s (Gcrmanl Eyangellcal

St. Johns (Gcrman) Evangelical
 Sunday-S:3O q. m.. English serv- ice; 9:30 a. m, Sunday school; 10:45 a. m.. German service, subject: "The Resurrection of the Lame Man"
 Tuesday-S ?. m., meeting Of the Young Peoples society. The Mems society will visit the brotherhood of the Immanucl Lutheran church at Mcrid"n in the evening.
 Vedncsday-S ?, n,. business meeting of the church board and congregation.
 The catcchctical classes will meet On Tuesday Gnstcad of Monday Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 4:15 ?. m.
 Religious instruction will he given on Wednesday and Thursday in presence of the mothers of our chil- drcn.
 German school on Saturday from ! S:GO to 11;30 a. m.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10
Second Advent

Sunday-10 q. m., Sunday school; II a. m, morning service with ser mon by the pastor; "The Tempta- tion Of Christ; 7:l5 D. m., evening service with sermon: Palestine As It Was, Is, and Shall Be-"
 Thursday - 7:30 p. m, Bible study,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10
Sian'ov Memorial

Suniay-1o a m, younE poor','s department Of tho church school: fo:45 a. m. morning worship and sermon ny the pastor. Rev, F. \.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10
encllsh ENnnrrIicnI nr1Lnnv

sermon at 10:30 q. m., by Rev. F. Wallgren Of Chicago and at 7;30 ?, m., by Rev. G, F. pIhl; singing by the choir; Sunday school at 12 noon; '. I. s, meeting at 4:3O D., m.
 Wowncslay - Male chorus re- hcarscs al s ?. m.
 Thursday-7;45 p. m,, weekly prayer meeting and extra male chorus rehearsal al D. m.
 Friday-Junior choir meetas al | ?. m, and adult choir at ?. m.
 Preparations for tho Holy City, by Gaul arc being made.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10

request has been given 10 a woman who was a personal friend of the Queen.
 Athens, Rl-Greek suffragettcs are up in arms over a recent utterance by the president of court martial who addressed woman barristcr in terms scarcely likely to endear him to advanced feminists.
 We are already sufficiently troubled by too much talking. Are we now 10 be pesterod by female tongues." the soldier remarked.
 Since then the female tongues" in Athens have been wagging with a vengeance and have made the life of the gallant President scarcely worth living.
 Paris, tP>-- Recent hestowals on q Goodly number of women of the coveted cross of the Legion of Hon. or have served 10 bring to light the first case of its kind.
 The first woman to be so decor ated was Marie Schcllinch, who might be well described as the Molly Pitcher of France. She yolunt eered in the armies of the Republic in the year IT. of the Revolutionary era, was wounded at the battle Of Jam mapes, promoted sergeant and cited in dispatches before Arcola, wounded again at Austcrltz and at Jena. When, in 1908, she came up for dec oration, she had conquered the stripes of a second lieutenant. Warsaw, Polish women have been very slow in succumbing 10 bobbcd hair just as they always re- trained from any extensive use of rouge. Young women with their hair dressed as Joan of Arc wore hers only became sufficiently numerous lart fall to be noticed, and the Shingled or boy-like cut has not yet been Ncntured upon. Polish girls have naturally long and beautiful hair which is worn traditionally in two long braids, q style that suits their native beauty and makes the Polish girl slow to have her hair cut short.
 Selby, Yorkshire, R)-Mrs. Par sons. the wife of the head master Of 1 the Selby Abbey soccer team, has proved herself to be an excellent l football trainer. Her team has play ed fifteen league games and won them all scoring a total of 90 goals against eight by their opponents.
 T took up the boys" said Mrs. Parsons, because they virtually were left to themselves. My husband wanted the lads to win something big so I told him to let me train them. Two of tho lads are in the county team in my first seasons training and the team is in the semi final of another competition"
 Reading, England. fp Milking. ] butter making. cattle raising and gardening have become established ocupations for women and most farmers and horticulturists prefer them for the work. announces the Women's Farm and Garden Associa- ton.
 Most of the girls who want 10 be- come real milk maids or expert gar dcners undergo q course of from one i to three years at q recognized col. lego, such as Reading University College, and begin as dairy assistant or under-gardnner The girls earn 3 i 10 4 pounds a week.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10

Saturday--l;30 ?. m, Friendship club hike.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10
Emmanuel Gospel

Sunday-10;45 a. m., prayer scrv- Ice conducted by Deacon Clark; lo:45 a, m, preaching by the pas tor, Rev. George B. Fletcher; 12:15 D. m, Sunday school; 3 D. m., rkrainian gathering; S;S0 p. m, Young Peoples service at the town farm; 5:45 p. m, Young Peoples meeting at the church; I p. m., usual preaching service by the pas tor.
 Tuesday--S ?. m., ladies' prayer circle; 7;45 ?. m., Bible study class on "The Tabernacle"
 Wednesday-2;30 p. m, religious instruction classes; 7:45 p. m, cot tage meeting.
 Thursday-3 p. m.. religious in- struction class; 7;45 p. m., regular prayer and testimony service.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10

International Bible Students Assn.
 Sunday-10:45 a. m., Bible study; subject: "The Mediator of the Atonement'-'Made Like Unto His Rrethren'; 12 noon, junior Bible class; 7:S0 ?. m., Bible study at the home of Charles Henry. 34 Dwight street on the Book of Revelations, i Captor 3. Text book: "The Finished Mystery"
 Monday-7:45 D. m, young peo- | plc's Bible class, study: Our Lords 1 Return"
 Wednesday-S ?. m, praise prayer and testimony.
 F'riday-S ?. n1., Bible study, sub ! joct; "Tabernacle Shadows" 1 St. Marks Episcopal Church { First Sunday after Easter: 7:30 a. n1., holy communion. 9:30 q. m, church school. 11:0O a. m., Morn ing prayer and sermon by the rec tor 4;30 ?. m., Cantata Victory Divine.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
Evening star., 1926-10-15
CHILDREN HAVE HOST OF NAMES
FOR CAPITALS NEW GIRAFFE
Verses Are Written in Praise of Pet,
Who Is Due to Reach City Late
This Month.

schoolroom waste basket, where thou
sands of the tiny elves Of imagina-
tion that dance for the children fall
and are lost forever-trash piles of
fancy. full Of little flakes of gold
dropped out OF heaven by angels who
are filing out new stars!
This letter comes from little Doris
Burch, 6 years old. 81 Thirteenth
street southeast: II think Happy
would he a suitable name for the
giraffe that is coming to the ZOO. The
reason think so is because my
grandmother has always told me that
| II we do something to make others
happy we are sure to he so ourselves.
So | know this little fellow must
be just brimming over with happi-
ness. as he Is doing so much for us
Just think, he is travelling. oh
so far. to see us little youngsters
and making us wild with delight at
the prospect of seeing him and find
ing him nice name
p. 81 cannot write myself, but
my grandmother is holding my hand. -
Eustace Davis Cooper, years old,
o5l South Walnut street, Clarendon,
writes: Il would call our giraffee
Noses because he is leaving his
Dark and dangerous home in Africa
Tor good home in our free country.
wnere no other wild animals will hurt
MIN, and because he is being brought
over the sea by Prof Mann, who is
a good friend to all wild animals
Ernestine Betty Galbraith. Nan
tucket Apartments, writes: "My grand
mother writes for me. as am afraid
YOU could not read my writing.
Evening star., 1926-10-15

valena Day, 2713 Fifteenth street.
Hi-Beauty.
Joy Authier, 8 years old, 1888 New.
ton street--Jiffy.
Gordon Mills Grimes, 10 years old.
1921 Ashmead place-Homo, after DR..
Mann.
Ruth Braswell. 13 years old, oola
Sherrier place-Teddy Mann:
Gilbert Holt, 5 years old, 1918 biair
road-Daddy Longneck.
Charlie Kline, 1901 Seventh street
O.Gee. =, 90.
Retty Lepley. IL years old. 3726
Military road-Tulo too low.
Evening star., 1926-10-15

am a little girl in the first part OF
3 years old and am very much inter
ested in the beautiful giraffe that Is
coming to the zoo. My gra ndmama
has told me about it, and when she
read to me about giraffes and how
they smelled like heather honey be-
cause of the sweet food they ate in
their native home l chose the name
Honey Boy for him."
From Carrie Roper Fulton. II years
old, 1882 Lanier place, comes the fol-
lowing: Il think the giraffe should
be named Bob because BOB. are the
initials of Best One Brought and ]
think he is the best animal brought
from Africa. BOB. also are the
initials of Best of Beasts"
Warren Ellis, 10 years old. 2917
Carlton avenue northeast. writes:
Il think that in naming the giraffe
we should honor the men who are re-
sponsible for obtaining him. The
name suggest is C-Me.' These are
the first letters Of 'Chrysler-Mann En-
petition l have read that for a
wild animal the giraffe is very friend
ly. If he could talk, would he not
say to the children of Washington:
I send my greetings and invite you
all to come and See Me"?' | think
y
the giraffe for us. rs a friendly greet
ing and is easy to say.
MY little sister Ruth sends the
name of Candy Kid because she
thinks his neck looks like stick OF
candy, and anyway, she thinks he
will be such sweet fellow"
Some other suggestions in today's
mail are:
Mildred Rivers. COS F>ifty-sixth street
northeaSt-Spotted Mann.
Leila Mcfarland, $50 Seaton place
Highbrow.
l.. Wilmer Helmuth. 5213 Thirteenth
Street-NeX.
Billy Goddard. Apartment 357, Phil
lips Terrace-Spotted Altitude.
Mary Murphy, years old. 2o29
Eleventh street-Starry.
Donald Tenley Lee, 210 A. street
northea -Doughhoy, Dixie, Reg lar
Feller. Economy.
Barbara Gaskins, AL S street
LonSfellow.
Harry TAYLOR. route 9, Anacostia-
Happy William.
Margarite Wolf, 1911 c street north
Evening star., 1926-10-15

Leonard Richard, 1924 U street
Zool
Anne l.. Pallas, Is years old, 14o7 W
street-Zoo-Zoo.
Fern Greenlaw. 1916 Twenty-second
street-So Big Mann.
Mildred Payne, Z years old, 512
Eleventh street southeast-Laddie
Boy.
Rita Nash, s years old. Warrenton,
Ea.-Nectarine.
Katherine Murgia, 922 n street
Queen Marie.
Dorothy Mae Parker, S years old.
and Charles Elton Parker, years old.
1928 Shepherd street-Dady Longlegs
and High.BO.