davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-08
Clinton. Md, Woman Fined.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
HYATTSVILLE, Md, March S.
Grace German, who has n tearoom
near Clinton. Md, was fined $50 on a
charge of conducting a disorderly
house and $50 on a charge of pos
sessing liquor by Mrs. Retta D. Nor
ris. justice Of the peace, this morning.
The former fine was suspended. She
was fined $50 previously on a liquor
charge, the police say. Constable Guy
Robey and five deputies raided the
woman's place Sunday morning. Two
men were taken into custody and pro
vided 800 bond each to appear for
trial before jury.
Evening star., 1926-03-08
HIT WITH HAMMER.
Foreman's Skull Fractured During
Dispute, Police Say.

Felipe Gavane, 727 Fourth street
northeast, is in Emergency Hospital
with fractured skull resulting from
a blow of a 5-pound hammer welded
by Joe CENTRES, 46 F. street, follow
ing an alteration between the men
this morning, according to the police.
Gavane, foreman of a crew of stone
masons engaged in construction work
at 1000 Nebraska avenue. had laid off
part of his force Saturday, and it is
Evening star., 1926-03-08

Dried rabbit skins are used for tbs
of felt hats.
Evening star., 1926-03-08
NAVY Decided Flying Field.

The Sand Point Flying Field, near
Seattle, from which the Army world
flight started and where it ended, be
came the property of the Navy De
partment today when deeds to the
400-acre tract were delivered to Sec
retary Wilbur.
Evening star., 1926-03-08
British Malayan Trade.

British Malayan export trade of No
vember was the highest of the year
and imports were slightly under the
October figure, but 40.000.000 dollars
above imports of November. 1924. Ex-
ports totaled 152 2,615. 900 Straits dollars,
compared with 1873 .492 900 in October,
and imports were valued at 96,363 900
Straits dollars. against 97.741 900 the
previous month. Exports of refined
tin totaIed 1888 long tons. of which
Sc per cent was shipped to the United
States, 40 per cent to Great Britain
and 13 per cent to Europe.
Evening star., 1926-03-08

thought by the police the trouble b.
tween the two men started with an
argument over this matter.
Gavane is in a critical condition.
hospital officials report
Evening star., 1926-03-08
A.P.NEWS PH0NED
ACROSS ATLANTIC
Houghton Dispatch First Sent
That Way From London
to New York.
By the Associated Press.

by tne Associated PreSs.
NEW YORK, March S.-New
York and London have had a tele-
clear as an ordinary cross-the town
talk
Newspaper men. gathered in the
American Telegraph and Telephone
office in New York, talked almost four
hours yesterday by wireless telephone
with a group at the general post office
in London. And experiments carried
on for weeks past were crowned with
success on the fiftieth anniversary OF
the day Alexander Graham Bell OBJ
tanned the patent for his first tele-
phone.
Over $500 miles of land and sea by
wire and radio there was converse
ton about current news and the
weather, and jokes about prohibition
and short skirts.
Report Interview.
a reporter for Reuters. the British
news agency, gave a reporter for the
Associated Press an interview with
Ambassador Houghton, who had just
sailed from Southampton. 1t was the
first transatlantic news dispatch
transmitted that way. In the inter
view Ambassador Houghton denied
rumors that he was returning to take
Secretary Kellogg's place in the De
partment of State.
Every member of each group heard
each conversation. Each reporter had
an earphone. Each tok a turn in the
speakers booth.
From London voices were carried 40
miles by wire to a new broadcasting
station at Rugby, then thrown 2,9OO
miles across the Atlantic to a receiv-
ing station at Houlton, Me. Thence
they came by wire 900 miles to the A.
r. and T. Office.
Relayed to London.
The replies went by wire 20 miles
to the broadcasting station of Radio
Corporation of America at Rocky
Point, L. l.; flew across the ocean.
$500 miles to Wroughton, England,
and were sent by wire to the London
post Office.
Engineers said that more expert
mentation would be necessary before
the new development would be of
commercial use The high wave
5000 meters-makes re-
ctpion by ordinary sets impossible.
Only one conversation can be con-
Quoted on the same line at present.
The cost would be prohibitive for gen
eral use at present.
The most pronounced achievement
was the two-way conversation con
Quoted yesterday. One-way trans
atlantic conversations were held as
far back as 1915.
Interview With HOughton.
The interview with Mr.. Hough-
ton transmitted across the Atlantic
ocean by wireless telephone, re-
ceived by the Associated Press yes
terday, follows;
By Radiophone to the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 7.-Ambassa-
dor A. 3. Houghton. before sailing
this morning on the steamer Presi-
dent Roosevelt, disavowed per-
sistent rumors to the effect that he
was returning to the United States
to take the place of Secretary of
State Kellogg. He declared there
was no truth in the rumors.
He refused to comment upon the
purpose of his visit, although ad-
mitting that he expects to confer
with the Secretary of State in
Washington.
Evening star., 1926-03-08
Interview With HOughton.

The interview with Mr.. Hough-
ton transmitted across the Atlantic
ocean by wireless telephone, re-
ceived by the Associated Press yes
terdaY follows:
Evening star., 1926-03-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BEDBUGS-ROACHES

eVtermlnated guaranteed AMER DISlN-
FFCTANT co. $40 Dust Natl Bk Bldg
Main S41S 2s
Evening star., 1926-05-02
1900 TO ATTEND
WOMEN'S MEETING
Mrs. John D. Sherman to
Preside Over General Fed
GRAFTON Convention.

Mrs. John ID. Sherman Of Wash
ington will preside at meeting OF
more than $1,000 women who will as
semble in Atlantic City. May "a. for
| two weeks convention Of the Gen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs, 1t
was announced Yesterday.
The convention of the federated
women's organizations will be the
| largest ever held in the history of
the federation, it was said. Dele
gates will attend from all States of
| the Union and number from for
eign nations.
are to speak OH many problems. The
results of n number of detailed
studies of public questions will be
reported to the convention.
\ program OF social events also
| has been arranged. State fedora
tons of New Jersey and Pennsy!-
vania will serve jointly as hostesses.
Mrs. Thomas A. Edison and the
wives of the governors of the TWO
hostess States are among honorary
hostesses and the wife of the mayor
of Atlantic City will assist officially.
Grace Abbott, director of the
United States Children's Bureau.
will speak, May 81 on Laws for
w OILcI anu AIliHiIeI1 ne NAob
women plan To ask the bureau to
work out a practical program deal
ing With children within juvenile
court age.
Citizenship training, law enforce
ment, public welfare in all its
phases. legislation. foreign relations
and the arts will each be discussed.
On June 3, public welfare day,
Secretary Herbert Hoover is to be
guest OF honor and speaker. Other
prominent participants will be Mrs.
Walter McNab Miller, st. Louis: Mrs.
Lcssis Stringfellow Read. Mrs. Gilbert
+. Davis. Mrs. w. II. Alvord D~troit;
Mrs. Samuel Inman, Atlanta; Mrs.
Marx Oberndorfer. Chicago; Mrs. Rose
V. s. Berry. New York; Mrs. l.. A.
Miller, Colorado Spring: Mrs. Thomas
G.. Winter of Minneapolis. former
president of the federation; Mrs.
George w. Plummer, Mrs. Maggie w.
Barry, Princess Cantacuzene. grand
daughter of President Grant, and wife
Of a Russian prince; Mrs. Rufus
Dawes. Mrs. Nancy Schoonmaker,
Gen. Garibaldi and Walter l.. Clark
founder of the Grand Central Galleries.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and
warmer today, probably followed by
thundershowers late tonight or to-
morrow: cooler tomorrow; fresh south
west winds.
Maryland-Fair and warmer today,
followed by showers and probably
thunderstorms tonight and tomorrow;
somewhat cooler tomorrow; fresh
southwest winds.
Virginia--Fair; warmer in west por-
ton today; tomorrow probably show
ers and cooler: moderate to fresh
south and southwest winds.
West Virgin!a-Fair and continued
warm today, followed by thunder
showers tonight; tomorrow fair and
cooler.
Records for "a Hours.
Temperature-Midni II; 2 am.
II; 4 am. Sc: s am, 81; am. 20;
10 am, IS; IL noon, Il; 2 pm, 80;
4 p.m., rs; pm, 73; pm, 50; 10
p.m., 81.
Highest, 80; lowest, 81.
Relative humidity-8 am, AZ; ?
p.m.. 46; 8 PM, 54.
Rainfall (S pm. to PM, U.
Hours of sunshine, 81.
Per cent of possible sunshine 66.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest, 80.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
CUT RATES FOR FRENCH.
Pay Less Than Tourists in Hotels
Naive Explanation Given.

PARIS. May CP-Although it has
always been SO, but never openly ad-
mitted, it is becoming a recognized
thing that tourists pay more than the
natives in France. A French woman.
married to an Englishnlan. stopping
off at Avignon on the way to the
Riviera. was given a room at a hotel
marked 60 francs. When 1t was known
that she was French and lived in
France the price was lowered to 45
francs. the manager explaining that
the hotel wished to cultivate native
clients who might return or send their
friends, whereon the foreign tourist
was not likely to pay a second visit to
the town.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
FIVE PRISON CAMP
DEATHS STUDIED
Alabama Grand Jury Calls
Many Manned Convicts in
Probe of Conditions.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 1.-The
Jefferson County grand jury, Whlch
started out this week to investigate
the death of James W. Knox. a Fla,
Top convict recessed today after
weeks effort that had broadened the
inquiry into a general survey of con-
ditions in all State convict camps III
this county.
Authorities said the Knox case was
one Of five deaths under scrutiny.
Most Of these cases were said to nave
been reported from Flat Top and were
recorded within the last two years.
The investigation. begun several
months ago by Attorney General Haf-
well G.. Davis, has taken account oil
charges that men had been Killed
beaten to death, under the methods
which were inhuman. The jury said
that convicts at Flat Top and in prison
mines, who ha hitherto refuse to tau
concerning conditions at the camps.
had "opcned up" during this hearing
the testimony of the 20 men appear
ing this week being full and infor-
native
The corridors about the grand jury
room have been crowded with life
termers and other cOnvictS who are
said to have seen but few other days
except Sunday above ground in many
years. Some of these witnesses were
on crutches, some were semi-lnVallds
and others hobbled on manned limh
and bearing warped bodies. Will
every man had been assured by tn'
highest authority of the State thai
"reprisals'' would moi he tolerated.
many Of the convicts were said to
have entered the grand jury room
under great stress. In most cases
witnesses were said TO have borne q
different expression upon leaving the
room. County officials said that many
of these witnesses had barred their
broken bodies to the jury.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
COWCATCHERS ON AUTOS.
Locomotive Accouterment Intro
duced in London Streets.

LONDON, May LR.-The Ameri
can railroad "cowcatcher" has been
introduced in London streets in the
form of safety-first apparatus on
automobiles.
The cowcatcher as used here is at
tached to the front wheels of motor
cars, the idea being that the unwary
pedestrian will be tossed to one side
rather than run over. The device has
attracted much attention, as it's like
has never been seen here before
English locomotives, like those on the
Continent, are cowcatcherless having
straight fronts" and to Americans
appear as if not completed.
The invention came out just after
the announcement was made by Sir
William Johson- Hicks, home secretary
that more than 10 persons were killed
on the road of England every day
last year.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Deaths.

Members of Kca1a Counc,l No.
.i23 knights Of Columbus arc hereby no
,nfq ,t1sq O. the death of Brother HENRY A.
neral from mis- late residence. 65 X st
n;%;; ,b"ncc Monday. MAY 2. 1920. at s so am.
uiem high mass will he sun: for ti1 re-
pose of his soul.
JOHN f. BURNS G. X
DENNIS J. INLAND T. s
NfE. u Friday April 30. 1925. at her resi-
widow of Luther Blodgctt I'VE. Funeral
10Th ST anes nw OF I@ndf jod r. Wbr WTSnt c. Pa
am. lnterment at Glcnwood Cemetery. 80
POORE. Friday April 30. 1925. at 8 40
nnfcr, R,m.; at r his residence 3527 T 81. NV;
Mary Virginia. Poore Funeral from rom HOY
Trinity Church Monday 10 am Rnia.
tl'cs and friends invited. -
PRICE. Departed this liIc> THURSDAY evp-
ENCE PRICE. beloved da1chter OF Martha
ana BENJAMIN Harris and devoted wife of
!; H. A.; Price; ,ntia She leaves TO mourn their
host Of other relatives. and friends. Fu.
dsr dsra Ms@ fr9m s., iAusas.jnes Idns Church Mon
Suddenly. Saturday. May /.
Frederick Schiemann Funeral from the
1siidsncf 4,5 E, OF Mr. MaDd.T hTthg smith 4&Sf
Friends invited. Interment private. 20
Am. Am. - ROSCOE beloved son OF the
late Napoleon Shumate. brother of Win
Held and Fitzhugh Shumate and Mrs. Elsie
Jackson devoted nephew of Mrs. Gwyn
Gi-kins. Funeral. May . at PM from
Church of Our Redeemcr Lutheran
Rev. Wlseman. pastor. Relatives and
friends invited. 2s
SPAILS. Suddenly. April -. 1926 at
1915 am. ELIZABETH NJ, beloved wife
OF walter spauls of Ballston. Va. Fu
herat from her late residence on Lacey
81 Monday May 3. thence to St Charles
thurch. where requiem mass Will I've said
at 10 O'Clock for the reDOse of her sOul"'
SWEENEY. Thursday April 30. 1876. at
I::3o pm, at the residence of his moth
er: Mrs Ryan, 1918 Florida ave.
OF the late John J. Sweeney. Funeral Will
I've held from Holy Name Church Monday.
WISE. saturday May /, 1926. at her
4aughters residence Penrose; Va. DICIE
r. WISE. aged 20 Funeral services at
Arlington NJ. f. Church Monday. NAV 3.
AT . pm lnterment at Ivy Hill Gene
terry. tHarrIs0nburg and StauhtOn Va.
p"pcrs please copy
Evening star., 1926-05-02

of conserving fuel. These instructions
ration the domestic consumption of
coal to 100-weight weekly for house
holds. reduce consumption by the In
dustries and business houses to 80 per
cent of normal, prohibit lights for
display advertisement and urge all
possible economy in gas and electric
ity. Consumers will need to register
with local authorities, as they did dur
ing the war.
Transport Workers Federation. an
nouncing that. despite general stop
page. his union would arrange for
feeding the community. said:
1--WE have no quarrel with the peo
pie, war is being declared by the gov.
ernment. pushed on by sordid capital
lists. Sometimes those who draw the
sword. perish by the sword
Says Crisis Most Serious.
]. II. Thomas said: Never in my ex
perience has the country been faced
by such n serious crisis. but even al
this late hour. it is imperative that al
should strive for a settlement. That
we will continue to do, and l hope
with success"
a. j. COOK, secretary ol tne MiIleTS
Federation, said: II hope the gov
ernment will not incite our men by
sending soldiers or extra police into
the mining areas. We shall not pro
woke. but maintain peace"
Herbert Smith, vice president of the
Miners Federation, declared that the
government has. "bungled" the bust.
ness.
THE royal commissions report" he
said, was issued in March. but not a
single proposition came from the mine
owners or the government until noon
Yesterday"
Evening star., 1926-05-02
STRIKE ENDS ON MAY DAY
New York Steamftters and Help
ers Reverse Custom.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May Reversing the
usual process of calling strikes on
May day New York union leaders
today settled one strike that for weeks
had threatened a general lockout in
the building trades. and made sub
stantial progress toward settling the
strike of 10000 furriers now in its
third month
The strike settled was that of
5000 steamfitters and their helpers
to secure an increase from SIS to So
q day for the latter. Previously the
journeymen had been granted an in
crease of S1.50 a day to S12.. BY
the terms arranged, the helpers will
receive $3.50 a day from May l., to
January I. 1927. when the 50 day
rate becomes effective. The con-
tract covering both groups runs to
January /, 1918.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
The Florists Club of Washington
will meet tomorrow, pm, at Albert
Schnell's, 1906 II street.


will meet tomorrow, 8 PM, at Albert
Schnell's, 1906 II street.
The Citizens committee for moth
crs' pension for the District will hold
a public meeting to which all citizens
will be welcome Tuesday, 9 pm, at
the Southeast Public Library.
Association of Oldest Inhabitants
will meet Wednesday, 1880 pm, at the
Union Engine House. Nineteenth and
n streets. "Reminiscences of the
First Ward" by Albion X. Paris.
A poetic drama Of the fourteenth
century. written by Ada Louise Town
send, with rhythmic dances arranged
by Kathryne Dunkhorst, will be pre-
sented in Pierce Hall, Sixteenth and
Harvard streets, Friday, S:l5 pm.
Fools I Have Meta lecture by
Representative Brooks Fletcher. as
sisted by his wife, will be given Tues
day, 7:45 pm, at Church of the
Brethren, under auspices Of the Gar
Der Bible class.
The educational and membership
committees OF Phyllis Wheatley Y. w.
{. A. will give Spring parade under
direction of Mrs. r. T. Hamlin Friday
pm. Special features will be Toy
land, Land of Mother Goose. news
boys, japanese maids. awakening of
Spring, Boy Scouts, Summer fancies
and n humorous speciality. Proceeds
are for the benefit of the vacation
Bible school fund.
The District Public Health AssOcia-
tion will meet tomorrow. s pm, in
the board room of the District Build
ing. Talk by DIR. James G.. Cum
mings. The Health Needs of Wash.
ington" will be discussed
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Car1 of Tbanks.

BEAN We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to the many friends. neighbors snd
relatives for their kind and tender expires;
sions of sympathy and beautiful noral
tributes at the time OF the death oil our
beloved son. GRAHAM $. BEAZ.
FATHER AED/MOTHER.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Jn Memoriam.

bO1EGN. In sad but loving remembraHce
ion ION who % departed this life one year az"
HIS So1 DEVOTED T5T0oTED WIFE. M& MYRTLE
q q, our srck dear .s son and brother JAMES K
ago today. May = 1925.
know it was not death. but life.
., When Jesus stopped to say.
Il am the way. the truth, the light,
anu '''N L" HIS IS LoVING MOTHER.
Short and sudden was the call
When YOU were taken from US all.
But ne'er will those who loved you best
tI2S E9Sgef hoy tie day yqq on & we're laid 70 rsestru
5Eck AND And sfsTFEkk." Fhk" Nan z'' wosk,
FRENZEL. In sad put loving remembrance
who left me three years ago today Nav
y 1928
What is home without a mother?
All things the world may send:
But when j lost my darling mother
HER Rk,I EqyfEG IqXfN DAtGHTTER. IoT!rE
gust 2. 16s5. william II. HANitToS-
Patiently he suffered.
:, His pains were sore:
Now they are ended
He suffers no more.
The parting was painful
But God knew hest
HIS LOVING WIFE. KATIE.
JOHNSON: Sacred to the memory, of our
AMELIA JOHNSON. who passed into the
great beyond one year ago. May ! 1925.
It's lonesome here without you
And sad the weary way
For life is not the same to US
Since you were called away.
The moon and stars are shining
On that lonesome grave.
And beneath IL lies our dear one.
The one we could not save
HER LONESOME FAMILY.
KING, In loving remembrance OF my dear
Hsher RN KiH and our bo GATaE
AND GRANDCHILDREN
masSsy rIokEgTr II EGyag RY Of dsSr
who passed away one year ago today.
HER FOUR CHILDREN.
ONLEY. In loving remembrance of o,,~ 1,rS-
band and father. THEODORE ONLEY.
who departed this life two years ago.
May =. 1924.
Just line of sweet remembrance.
just token of loves davotion
That our hearts still long for you.
The years of his life were numbered
When the messenger whispered low.
The Master has come and called for
He answered Il am ready TO CO.
Loved in life. in death remembered
WIFE AND CHILDREN
REED. A tribute of love to the memory of
my dear Darents-mother. TEMPY OTE-
Liza REED. who died nine years ago to-
day May 2. 1917: father. JOHN II. REED
1899.
Not for the dead in Christ we weep.
Their sorrows now are DER:
The sea is calm. the tempest past
On that eternal shore.
Their peace is sealed. their rest is sure
THEIR IoyING DHTGHTFR DArsy
SP PARSHOTT. In loving remembrance of our
dear husband and father. CHARLES II.
SPARSHOTT. who departed this life six
years ago today. May 2. 1920.
happy home we once enjoyed
When We were all together
But. Oh how changed IL all is now
Since YOU have gone to heaven
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN
TERRY. In loving remembrance of our
dear mother and grandmother. EMMA
IEHh1. VINO passed away one year ago
today. May .. 1925.
Oft and oft our thoughts do wander
To a grave not far away
Where they laid our dear mother
Just one year ago today.
D1bE.GEIEK; b.HGHTkR R1EENE hNb s6HII&S s66HJEtpf &SRA.D-
TILLMAN. ISAAC TILLMAN. who died
seven years ago today. May 9. 1919
Not dead TO us who loved him.
Not lost. but gone before;
He lives with us in memory
And will forevermore.
In remembrance
HIS WIFE EDMONIA TILLMAN
Of our dear wife and mother. .REBECCA
THOMAS. who departed this life eleven
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Gets Wyoming Assignment.

Capt. Hurley o. Richardson. Cav
airy, at Fort Myer. Va. has been as
signed to the 18th Cavalry at Fort
d. A. Russell. Wyo.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Transferred to Chicago.

Col. Frank l.. Wells. Infantry, at.
tached to the Bureau of the Budget.
this city, has been ordered to Chicago
for duty with the 9th Tank Corps.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

Efforts of the government of Chile
to help it's coal industry has resulted
in mines that have been running
only two or three days week being
operated full time.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
FOUND.

gold: Good Friday. Call
Ant. 40 1915 31st at. NV.
TIRE 3Ox4 a5: found in Georgetown last
week. viii return on identification. 1112
9th st. ne. ------
Evening star., 1926-05-02

Three-f1ft of the petroleum taken
into France last year was, from the
Unitsa StAAHA .. -..---..
Evening star., 1926-05-02
BRITAIN IN GLOOM,
WAITING STRIKE OF
100000 WORKERS

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1926-05-02
S1O REWARD

for return of black lace scarf lost Satur-
aay about 4 PIN. between 1918 o st. and
III Wardman Park. kganklin s7&
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-26

"The Road Outside Bethlehem" Ruth
Cary, Robert Fish, Alemeda Reay and
Ralph NJ. Peterson.
"A Field Near Bethlehem" De Alva
Doubleday, Edward Fish Edward Hux-
table, Ben Maiden and Margaret Fish.
Song-"Under the stars" Lewis sis
ters.
The Nativity" Alemeda Reay, Ralph
NJ. Peterson.
"Childhood's Alteration" Ruth Nc
Bride and Douglas Pugh.
Vocal solo, What Child Is This,
Martha Huxtable,
''On a Syrian Hillside" Mrs Harry
Churchyard, Mrs. w. w. Welcome,
Misses Faye Patterson, Mary McMfl-
Ian, Mary Russell, Martha Huxtable,
Mary Pugh, Elizabeth Drysdale, War
rem Welcome and Freddie Churchyard
as the characters.
Call to Prayer--Ralph NJ Peterson
as Moslem Muezzin.
Arabian Hymn-Mrs C. A. Foreman.
A general admission Of one potato
was charged which will be used in a
box to be sent to Syrian school and
hospital Donations of clothes and
other food was also received for the
same purpose. The committee detailed
to decorate for the party did their
work very we'll. The committee was
headed by Herbert Lewis, assisted by
Mrs George Drysdale, Mrs. Ralph M.
Peterson, Mrs. J. H. Davis and Mrs.
Sam Manatt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-26
G2IN SOCIETY

Exercise-"Merry Christina" First
primaries.
Recitaticn-"A Christian Question
Francis Johnston.
Song-'Away In a Manger"-Begin-
ners department.
Exercise-Three primary boys.
Song - silent Night" Margaret
Deeming and Edna Cosper.
Observation-Disclosures Simms.
Christmas Story-"Why the Chimes
Ring'''-Mrs. Harry Chruchyard
Song No. 35-"COme and Worship"
Offertory-Miss Brewer. bringing
of White Gifts for the King).
Song-Junior chorus.
Exercise--'Letters to Santa Claus"
Seven girls.
Recitation-Everett Wright.
Recitation-"Three Bad Little Boys"
-Edna Davis
Recitation-"Signs Of Christmas"-
Francis Carter.
Dialogue-"Just Like Papa"-Three
juniors.
Santa Claus visit with the children.
Song and benediction.