davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-24
Methodist Episcopal

CUNDAY evening at o'clock at the
- Hamline Methodist E p Is p a |
Church a special program OF Christ
mas music will be given by the quar-
tet and chorus choir under the dlrec-
ton of John H Marville. They will
be assisted by Elsa Raner, violinist.
The quartet consists of Ethel d.
Stickles. soprano; Goldie Dressler
Hutchins, alto; Clarence p. Lewis,
tenor, and John II. Marville, bass,
with Edith B. Athey, organist.
The program Is as follows:
Organ-Christmas suite, Birth of
Christ" Mailing; (a) Herds in the
Field" (b) Three Wise Men," (c)
Bethlehem chorus, "Adeste Eide
lis" Reading Novello; violin, ta)
Melody" Gluck-Kreisler, 90 Song
without Words" Van Goens, (c)
Meditation" Cottenet; excerpts from
'"rhe Messiah" Handel, violin. Ave
Maria" Schubert-Wilhelm; contralto
carols, 1.-THE FIRST Noel" traditional,
20 Holy Night" (tenor solo), Adam,
sleep Holy Babe" Candlyn, "A JOY
full Christmas Gavaert, Silent
Night" traditional.
At Waugh Methodist Episcopal
Church the Christmas music, Sunday,
will be: Morning, organ prelude,
christmas Pastorale," Harker; an
them, Sing, o Heaven" Tours; so
prano solo, THE Holy Child Martin;
anthem, 20 Jerusalem, That Bringest
Good Tidings," Prothroe; organ post
lude, Grand Chorus" Dubois; eve
ming, organ prelude, Cradle Song,
Macfarlane; anthem, Festival TIE
Deum," Buck; tenor solo, 20 Little
Town of Bethlehem" Neidlinger;
anthem, "Cantate Domino" Buck;
contralto solo, 1.-The Virgins Lullaby"
Buck; anthem, Behold, Bring You
Good Tidings," Churchill; bass solo,
Nazareth" Gounod; anthem, "Gloria"
from the Twelfth Mass" Mozart.
The choir-Alta Smith, soprano; Ida
Seyboth, contralto; w. S. Blanchard,
tenor; A. M. Tabbutt, bass; Grace
Peters, organist.
The following Christmas music will
be given at the Epworth Methodist
Episcopal Church South Sunday
under the direction of Herbert F.
Aldridge, with Edwin Moore at the
organ: Morning, prelude, THE Holy
Night" Buck; anthem, Song OF the
Angels" Dickinson; quartet, Christ
mas Chorale," Buck; postlude, Christ
mas March," Merkel; evening, candle
light service, assisted by Mr.. Albert
Reed, pitnist, preludes, March of the
Magi," Dubois; Prayer and Cradle
Song" Guilmant; anthems, Calm on
the Listening Ear of Night" Manney;
shepherds Christmas Song" Dickin-
son; From Heaven High the Angels
Came" Dickinson; "Stng, 0 Heavens, "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-24
LUTHERAN

AT st. Marks Lutheran Church the
music at the $50 service Christ
mas morning, under the direction of
Lucy H. Paul, organist and director,
will include the following anthems:
Sing, o Heavens" (Tours), 'It Came
Upon the Midnight Clear" (Stainer),
soprano solo, "The Birthday of a
King" (Neidlinger), Laura Hayes;
tenor andba IS duet. "Jesu, Bambino'
(Yon), E. Harry L. Myers. jr., and
Gilbert C. Clark, jr., and tenor solo,
"Cantique de Noel" by Mr.. Myers.
In addition to the choral music
there will be several selections by a
trio composed Of Russell Phipps, vio-
linist; John Auer, cellist, and Lucy H.
Paul, organist, including 'Silent Night,
Holy Night" ITO the Evening Star"
C'Tannhauser') (Wagner), and "Sere-
made" (Widor)
The personnel of the choir consists
of Selma Trede, Laura Hayes, Anne
Borjes, sopranos; Catherine Gross,
alto; Z. Harry L. Myers, tenor, and
Gilbert c. Clark, bass.
The musical program will be re-
peated at the IL O'Clock service Sum-
day morning. The public is cordially
invited.
At the 6 o'clock service tomorrow
morning the choir of Keller Memorial
Lutheran Church will render an ar
rangement Of the hymn 1T Came
by Gertrude Wolfe and Warren
Settler, and the carols holy Night"
THE First Noel" God Rest You,
Merry Gentlemen" and 1--WE Three
Kings" A quartet composed of De-
borah Fl. Lawson, Stella E. Nelson,
Warren Seltzer and Henry M. Foil
mer will sing 10, a Rose Fer Bloom
ing" by Praetorius; and Warren Self
ger, tenor, will sing ''1'he Birthday of
King" by Neidlinger.
Sunday morning the anthems. "Sing,
Oh, Sing, This Blessed Morn" by
Rogers, and "Sing, o Heavens" by
Tours will be sung. Deborah H. Law
son, soprano, will sing "Hallelujah,
Christ IsBor n" by Bischoff. and Ira
Krider, tenor, will sing, "Stille Nacht,
Heilige Nacht" in German.
In the evening the cantata, 1.-THE
Star of Bethlehem by Harker, will
be given by the augmented choir with
solos by Deborah H. Lawson, Stella
E. Nelson, Ira Kreider, Warren
Settler, Randolph Meyers and Ellis
Robey.
At the offertory Alice Rine will rem
der a violin solo,
The organ numbers include the
Pastoral Symphony" and And the
Glory" from the Messiah" by Han
del. and Prayer and Cradle Song"
Guilmant: "Jesu. Bambino," by Yon;
'Hosanna," Dubois.
The choir has been under the di-
rection Of Louis Thompson, with Lii
liam Wines at the organ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-24

THE program of Christmas music
at First Congregational Church
(morning service at CrandallS Metro
politan Theater, Tenth and f streets,
and evening service at the Eighth
Street Temple, Eighth and II streets)
Sunday, comprises several numbers to
be given for the first time in Wash
ington. The carol service to be given
in the evening will Include several of
the carols given at the White House
on Christmas eve, some of which are
new arrangements of the old familiar
carols and will be given a capella.
The choir is composed of go voices
and quartet: Ruby Smith Stahl So
prano and director; Dorothy Wilson
Halbach, contralto; Madison Taylor,
tenor; and John G. Smith, bass-with
Charles r. Ferry at the organ.
The program for morning is: An
them, 20 Thou That Tellest Good
Tiding" from THE Messiah" Han
deD, Mrs. Halbach and choir; anthem,
20 Holy Night" (Adam), Mr.. Taylor
and choir; quartet, THE Infant Jesus"
Pietro Yon), Mr.. Smith and quartet;
anthem, GLORY to God in the Highest"
(St. Cecelia), Stehle. In the evening the
following carols will be given: "All
Knew He Was There" arr. by Turner
Maley; 1.-THE First Noel" traditional
Shepherd Christmas Song" (Aus-
trian). arr. by c. Dickinson; THE Babe
in Bethlehem's Manager Laid" tradi.
tional; 1.-THE Holy Mother Sings arr
by Mckinney; God Rest You, Merry
Gentlemen" tradition; ITO Us Is Born
Emmanuel" Praetorius; quartet, carol,
"In Bethlehem's Manager Lowry" Oath
century,, arr. by c. Dickinson; Come
All Ye Shepherds (Bohemian), arr. by
Riedel; angels We Have Heard on
High" F'rench), traditional; Carol of
the Russian Children" arr. by H.
Gaul; Bells of Christmas" j. N.
Pierce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-24

The choir of Fifth Baptist Church
will sing as the morning music Sun
day: There Were Shepherds" Vim
cent, with solo by Mrs. Douglas;
Christmas hymn, with solo by Miss
Price; Mrs. L. II. Windsor will give
the offertory solo.
In the evening the service will be
in the form of a choral program and
include selections from 1.-THE Coming
of the King" "Oh, Come to My Heart,
Lord Jesus" Holy Night" Halle
lujah Chorus" from THE Messiah"
and offertory solo, by Grace Richards.
Solos in the anthems will be taken
by Gladys Price, Mrs. Douglas, Mrs.
son and James. Russell Phipps will
play violin solos. Mrs. Carpenter will
be at the organ and DR.. A. Simpson
will direct.
Christmas music at the Takoma
Park Baptist Church Sunday will be:
Morning service-Anthem, Behold, /
Bring You Good Tidings," Geibel; So
prano solo, There Were Shepherds"
John P Scott. Lucille Hardesty. Eve
ming service-A cantata, THE Prom
ised Child" R M. Stults), under di-
rection of Bessie n. Wild, with So
prano solo, 20 Babe Divine" Ham
blen). sung by Thelma Mills Rector.
The Gospel Music Glass, under the
direction of the teacher, Isabel Garvin
Shelley, will render the Christmas
cantata, 1.-THE Christmas King" by
Fred Holton, at the Bethany Baptist
Church, Sunday evening at 8. The
solo parts will be sustained by Mrs.
H. L. Skiados. Mary McAnich and
Mrs. Shelley, sopranos: Adelaide Boyd
and Ruth Clark, altos; j. l.. Smith and
p. N. Brumbaugh, BASES. and E. L
Weber, tenor, with Florence Ring, &C
companist.
Christmas music Sunday at Metro
politan Baptist Church, Sixth and A
streets northeast, will be: Morning
service-Organ prelude, by Miss Ger
trude Smallwood; anthem, How Beau
tiful Upon the Mountains" (Spinney),
by Mrs. George w. Walker and choir;
duet, 1.-The Infant Jesus" Yon), by
Mrs. George Walker and Nathan
A. Clark; and organ postlude, by Miss
Smallwood. Evening service-Organ
prelude, by Miss Smallwood; anthem,
'Sing. Sing. o Heavens" (Simper),
by Evans Brooks and choir; duet,
1.-THE Guiding Star" Bragdon), by Mrs.
George w. Walker and Mrs. Gilbert A.
Clark; organ offertory, 1.-THE Shep-
herds Pipes" (anon.), by Miss Small
wood; soprano solo, THE Christ Child"
(Coombs), by Mrs. George w. Walker;
and organ postlude, by Miss Small
wood.
The members of the choir are: So
pranos, Mrs. George w. Walker, Mrs.
Milton H. Prospect, Dorothy Gravatte,
Dorothea Palmer, Miss Alma Hickox,
Elsie Nall Margaret Mckinley and
Mrs. Robert CARRIER; altos, Mrs. Gill
bert A. Clark. Mrs. Daniel C. Shankle,
Hattie F. NOEL and Merriam Jones:
tenors, DIR. w. Bruce Hoofnagle and
c. Evans Brooks; basses, Gilbert A.
Clark, r. E. Beale and Nathan A.
Clark. Organist-Gertrude Smallwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-24
PRESBYTERIAN

4 T the Church of the Covenant Sun
day evening a special Christmas
musical program will be rendered. Be.
ginning at pm. and continuing until
8, the evening choir, Claude Robson,
Mrs. Howard Blandy, pianist: will rem.
der Christmas solos and carols.
The solos will be: 20 Holy Night
(Adam), Mr.. Townsend; THE Virgin s
Lullaby" (Buck), Miss Hartman; 1.-THE
Birthday of a King" tNeidlinger), Miss
Scherger.
At 8 o'clock the service proper be.
gins. The program follows: Anthems
"Sing, Oh, Sing This Blessed Morn,
Billiard; I'm Excelsis Gloria" War
rem; For Unto Us a Son Is Given
c"Messiah"). Handel; "Hallelu1ah
Chorus" C'Messiah'D, Handel; base
solo. Away in a Manger" Hope), Mr..
Moore.
The public is cordially invited.
At the Westminster Church Me.
mortal morning service Sunday the
choir will sing "Gesu Bambino," by
Yon, with baritone solo by Paul Toll
son. bethlehem" an old folk song of
Glatz, arranged by Clarence Dickin-
son, will be sung by Ina Holtzscheiter,
soprano; Mrs. N. D. Miller, contralto:
Stanley Depue, tenor. and Ernest
Kahlert, baritone. Miriam Hilton will
sing 1.-THE Holy Child" by Easthope
Martin.
The evening service will consist
principally Of carols sung by the Sab
bath school, supplemented by Miss
Holtzscheiter singing 'Cantique de
Noel" with accompaniment by Evelyn
Scott on the violin and Calvin Caral,
cellist. Miss Scott will play as a solo
the intermezzo from "Thais" and Mr..
Caral will play an arrangement of
1.-THE Song to the Evening Star" from
''Tannhauser."
At the Georgetown Presbyterian
Church Sunday the music will be;
fury (Arcadelt); "Alieluja" (Mozart),
Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Morrow; 1T
Came Upon Midnight Clear
(Speaks), Mrs. Wilson; postlude,
Chorus of the Shepherds Hemmens).
Evening - Largo" (HandeD, trio;
"Jesu Bambino" (Yon), Mrs. Morrow
and trio; hymn, Joy to the World;
Alteration" (Borowsky). Mrs. Mino.
vich; Love Divine" (Stainer), Mrs.
Wilson and Mrs. Johnson; Offering,
Farewell to Cullochan" Kreisler),
trio; "Andante Cantabile" Tschaikow.
sky), Miss Duncan; "Halleluja" Hum
meU, Mrs. Wilson and trio; hymn,
20 Come All Ye Faithful; postlude,
"Hallelujah Chorus" HandeD.
Mrs. Walter K. Wilson. soprano;
Kathryn Hill Rawls, organist. will be
assisted by Doris Atkinson Morrow.
soprano; Mrs. r. d. Johnson, soprano;
Mabel Duncan, cellist; Isaac Mino-
vich, violinist.
The choir Of Sherwood Presbyterian
Church will give a Christmas musical
service Sunday at pm.
The program will be: Anthem
Christmas" by Shelly; duet, 1.-THE
Angel of Light" (Coombs), Aurela
Beck, alto; H. p. Firestone, tenor;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-24
UNITARIAN

ELSA RAEER, violinist: Gretchen
Hood, soprano; Charles Trow-
bridge Tittman, bass, and Lewis At
water, organist, will give the musical
numbers at the Sunday morning serv-
ice of All Souls Unitarian Church.
The program is as follows: Organ,
Noel sur les Flutes" D'Aquin); vio-
lin, Mutt Divine" Pierne), Noel
Guilmant); soprano, "A Christmas
Song" (Matthews); bass, "Cantique de
Noel" ADAM; duet, THE Infant
Jesus" Pietro Yon).
At o'clock in the afternoon Mr.
Atwater will play the following pro-
gram of French music on the organ:
"Marche of the Magi" Du Bois),
Petite Pastorale" Ravell "Priere a
Notre Dame CBoellmann), ''Pastoraie"
(Chaminade), THE Little Shepherd
Debussy). Christmas Musette" Mail
ly) and French Noelsl."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-24
SWEDENBORCIAN

THE Christmas eve service and chill
dren's festival at the Church of
the Holy City will be held at S
o'clock this afternoon. The Sunday
school will sing the professional
hymn, and after the brief vesper
service the Christmas tree will be
lighted and carols and a Christmas
play presented by the children. Mrs.
Ralph Barnard, contralto. and Alice
Sloan, cellist, will play solos.
At the II o'clock morning service
with holy communion tomorrow,
Christmas day, in addition to the festi-
val responses and hymns, the choir of
II voices will sing 20 Wonder In
effable," by Vittoria. and Mrs. Bar.
nard will sing Handers 20 Thou That
Tellest Good Tidings to Zion" Miss
Sewall, organist. will play the over
ture to THE Messiah" for prelude and
Bach's "Gelobet Seist Du, Jesus
Christ" for postlude.
The service Sunday morning will be
appropriate to the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-24
Music Sorority Program.

Mu Phi Epsilon National Hon
orary Musical Sorority presented an
interesting program at Mount Alto
last Monday evening. Each of the
following soloists was accorded an en-
thusiastic reception: Hazel Gibson
Wood. soprano; Frances Bogert, con-
tralto: Rebecca Easterbrook, pianist,
and Virginia Cureton, violinist Lois
Stuntz measured up, as usual, to the
demands Of q good accompanist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-24
Edwin Hughes to Play

Edwin Hughes, pianist, formerly of
Washington, will appear in recital in
Albany January 6, under the auspices
of the Albany Institute Of History
and Art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-24
777777777777777 Christmas lusic in Hasbngo Gburrbe8 -


CHRISTMAS CANTATAS.
4 Hoton Bethany Baptist Church,
" Sunday night o'clock
M Bethlehem" Keller Memorial
Lutheran Church, Sunday at
N Christian Church. Sunday night at s o'clock
r. Sunday night,
Presbyterian Church
~ King by lexington Presbyterian
s m.
ORATORIO.
Messiah Handel second performance by the
Methodist Episcopal
Deane Shure drecing o'clock Sunday night
OPERETTA
81 Terrys" A Revelation
December 20,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-24

THE program for Midnight Mass at
St. Patrick'S Church tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-24

Special Festivals for Washington Children-Events
in the Churches Christmas Morning-'The
Other Wise Man, Sunday Night.

ANY adult chors will sing Christmas beginning
I'M ices before midnight tonight but children to
Christmas primarily belongs innings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-24

The choir of Sherwood Presbyterian
Church will give Christmas musical
service Sunday at 8 pm.
The program will be: Anthem,
Christmas" by Shelly; duet, 1.-THE
Angel Of Light" (Coombs), Aurela
Beck alto: H. p. Firestone. tenor;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-24

Music for the midnight mass
Christmas eve at the Shrine Of the
Sacred Heart will include: Before the
mass, Christmas Offertory," (Grison),
organ: ANGELS We Have Heard on
High" Thirteenth century. Bieder-
mani; Noel" Founod); professional,
20 Dies Praeclara," Gounod). In
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19

document setting union" must be
comments and hints
president proixiy repetition he is
which the exponent of
mental saving understood by the
unde efore.
perhaps brilliant conception
surely
brought results" certainly
period of prosperity
a political significance
wellbeing
president
has again stated the his political philosophy
practaty. through
says closing paragraph
individual the industry,
poraton before opportunity
body him
emancipation the things that
dominion. the things that spiritual"
this New England Purianism? s $
application problems
prospered and make its leadership in The
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19
WITH EDITORS
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
New York Herald Tribune


The legislative
are numerous and weigh They go
physical capacity becoming
congress still
TO take note of that
problems which will
other
The be given at
this session be
time enough general
because
recovery
stocks The president his
March and June
surplus accruing individuals
and corporations release
and indirectly benefit everybody
relief within the
should the extinction
AS agriculture
of aid to the farmer, But
he stands firm the
bill other
aggravae oerpoduction
invite
Neither public
and judgment announcing that he will
camor OF the political farm bloc in
1t is the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19
JUSTICE TO FEDERAL JUDGES
(New York Herald Tribune.)

(New York Herald Trbune)
salary
delayed justice admirable and exceptionally hard working
of of
$2050O
life
in
dignity
judge
$500, the
practice
for regarded as exavagant
the federal bench praseworthy and prestige
increase
of the which fully
quality
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19
More Truth Than Poetry
By James j. Montague
THIS MUST BE STOPPED

1 do not care so much for noise;
Increasingly l find
That sound in quantity destroys
My quiet peace of mind
To siren, shout, and horn and gong
I've listened quite enough
But when steam engines come along
l like to hear them "chuff!"
l like to see the smoke arise
And mushroom on the blue
By blue l mean the bending skies
At every "chOo! choo! choo!"
When winter nights are still as death
l lie in bed and thrill
To hear the monsters laboring breath
AS it pants up hill.
And now, from some prosaic land
An engineer has come,
And means forthwith and out of hand
To strike this, creature dumb.
He's hatched a scientific plot
To still it's purr and throb
desecrating job!
Let automobiles cease to toot
And thanks | shall return,
The man who makes a trombone mute
My gratitude shall earn.
To rob some tenors of their song
lot of good would do,
But when steam-engines cone along
want to hear 'em "Choo!''
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19
MEXICAN GET
AWAY FROM HIS
YAQUI CAPTORS

NOGALES, Dec. is GA young
Mexican telegraph operator. who was
captured October so by the Yaqui
Indians at Vicam and who has just
made his escape, has reported toI
General Francisco Manzo, command
ing officer of the Mexican army in the
Yaqut war, that the Indians are near
starvation in Bacetetes, that they are
poorly armed and ammuni.ioned and
that they are ready to recede from
the war should the government offer
amnesty, according to a statemen.
given by General Manzo to the Herald
here.
The telegraph operator also explain
ed the lack in military information
as he said that the Indians made
him tap the wires and give them
information concerning Manzo's move.
ments.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19
MnnNG CALLING

Karl krusader and Bill Lester were
just finishing up scenario for Hoot
Gibson and work was going slow, for
lack Of good idea for closing. They
explained their trouble to Walter
Stern, the business manager.
Maybe you're too well fed and there
fore logy," Walter suggested. Did you
ever try writing on an empty
stomach"
NO" said Karl, I'm writer, not
tattoo artist
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19
Is Ihere-There Is-A Santa Claus

he of hat
there sinking feeling in the nit
stomach you that Kris Knge was myth?
What joyouness there came
disappointed afterwards years
for frs Santa Claus but it is
many years more before the truth that
back to There the question
is There Santa Claus that living
Dana publishing little girl
wrote to his ask him
reply.
vrginia's
Dear Editor am eight old friends
say there not Santa Claus
it's So Please tell is Santa Claus?
.oHanlon
Virginia little friends affected
by the skepticim except
they see They think that nothing which
hensibie Virginia whether they
be chldrens,
is compared the
boundess world capable
grasping the whole and knowledge
Yes Virginia, Claus He exists as certainly as
you that they abound
give beauty JOY How dreary
would be this 1t would be as
dreary as if there vgna be chidke
ath then no poetry make
We should no enjoyment sight The
eternal light with which exingushed
mot believe might get your papa to hire
watch all Santa
Claus but even if they did
would that prove? Nobody sign
there is no Santa Claus The things
those neither children you see fairies
dancing proof they are
imagine all the wonders there
in
You tear the baby's
inside but there
strongest
lived could poetry, love- romance
push aside
real Ah Virginia in all this world
there i nothing aand abiding
No Santa Claus? Thank A
thousand
from he will glad childhood
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19
Plucked From the Plains
TRUTHFUL BILL

Bill Wright used to be a newspaper
man and one OF his first assignments
was a fire at a fashionable house
where ball was in progress.
Bill wrote a colorful story, but was
called on the carpet by the hawkeyed
city editor who said sour'ly:
II believe you have overlooked u
sensational scandal here. see that
you say the guests fled in scanty at
tire. Were they in their night gowns
or something2"
"Oh no. said Bill they were eve
ming gowns
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19
Abe Martin

IL that giant prehfstOric 9O-fOOt
brOntOSaHrus, wuzn' extinct he'd be
dandy thing t. cross tn street
with. What we seem t. need most
in tn way of insurance is some
protection against smooth strangers,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19

A series of reciprocal Phcdes Schoir
ar"hips, by which, as we'll as seaC-
ing scholars from the United States
10 study a Oxford, the Rhodes trust
VIII send EnSlishmen from Oxford
t" study here has Just heen estah-
liShed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19
DOCTORS AID

Patient What would you think of
warmer climate for me, doctor?
Doctor: Good gracious man. that's
just what I'm trying to save you from.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19
No Sympathy


Hohenzoern go home"
ears
Under ordinance o a
The air full number the
behaves
Copyright Syndicate nc
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19
QUITE DIFFERENT

old gentleman: Is this NIr. small's
residence?
johnny: No, this is Mr.. smalrs lit
tie boy