davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-12
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE P.APE.

l had to go a errand for ma to get
her spool of wife silk, medium, my
cuzzin Artie going with me. and on
the way home he sed, Hay, | can tell
you good magician trick to play
with that spool of thred.
Wat. how? | sed and he sed, You
pertend to swallo it and then unwind
it out Of your stummick through your
mouth. ony you don't reely swallo it
because the spool keeps going around
and around in your mouth behind
your teeth vile you are pulling the
thred out, aint that peetch of a
trick, why don't you spring it on your
mother, why don't you?
Being ideer. Artie coming up with
me to see me do it, and ma was in
Evening star., 1927-11-12
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo pa,ri

spiration and the matter that feed
creative youth.
''Teach idealism. We are a noble,
aspiring people. Establish our ideals
in the heart of our youth. The
vision will not be denied. and once
more, as in the beginning, as always,
the teacher. drawing upon the unfail-
ing, oirnipotent spirit of God, calls
forth the power that inspires the
youth of this land to know duty and
honor and service beyond the earthi-
ness Of man.
This was school week. You went
to see the schools What was it YOU
went out to see? Lest you missed
the teacher. ] have set the vision
that is in every teachers soul before
you, that YOU may read it and pom
der 1t in your heart.
Mr.. Patrt will give personal attention to
induiries from parents or school teachers on
the care and development of children. Write
him. in care Of this paper. inclosing self
addressed stamped envelope for reply.
iCopvright 1927
Evening star., 1927-11-12
SERVES FOUR PORTIONS.
A Pipe.

From the Boston Transcript.
rs your water supply good here?'
I'm the main"
Evening star., 1927-11-12
DAILY DIET RECIPE
Caulifower.

Caulihower cubes, cups.
Pepper. one-fourth teaspoon.
Paprila, one teaspoon.
Lemon juice, one-eighth cup.
Olive oil. one-half cup.
Stuffed olives halved. two tablespoons
Capers, one tablespoon.
Salt, One.half teaspoon.
SERVES FOUR PORTIONS.
Save stem and stalks from a head
Of cauliflower. Strip off the toughest
fiber. Cut into half-inch cubes. Cook
until tender in boiling salted water 1:
time of cooking caulif1ower head. Drain
and chill. Soak hours or longer in a
dressing made of the oil, lemon juice,
salt, pepper and paprika. Add olives
and capers. Serve on individual salad
plates on lettuce leaf. dressing with
the mixture in which cubes soaked.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe contains fiber, lime, iron and
vitamins A. b and G. If mineral oil
were used in place of olive, recipe
could be eaten by one wishing to re-
duce.
Evening star., 1927-11-12

wont be very plezzant for YOU.
Well G roozlem. ma, mite not be
able TO do that, its libel to look little
bumpy after / get through winding 1t
agen, sed. and ma sed. Then your
libel to feel little bumpy yourself.
hand it over.
Wich | did. feeling kind of relieved
TO get out of the job of winding it all
up acen enyways. even bunny
Evening star., 1927-11-12

wunt to see me do a crate magician
trick. G. wizzickers. ma, can reely
do 1t, don't you wunt to see me? 1
sed.
Yes, ma sed. Me thinking, G.. her.
ray. and ma sed. On one condition.
on condition that wen you hand me
that spool it's ixactly the way ii is
now, with every inIch of thred in
place. otherwise the consequences
Evening star., 1927-11-12

her room waiting for the silk. me
saying, I'm going TO do a CRATE trick,
ma, you see heer a ordnerry spool of
wife silk, medium.
Il took you long enuff to get 1t, ma
sad, and / sed, And l will now perseed
to swallo it hole. and then unwind it
intch by intch through my mouth.
Hand me that silk. ma sed.
Well holcy smokes. ma. don't YOU
Evening star., 1927-11-12

/ am sure you would like few
lunches of worstcd flowers to use
for buttonhole or shoulder decorations.
They are so easy to make and not nj
all expensive. If YOU are interested.
Just send me stamped. selfaddressed
envelope and / will send YOU direc-
tions for making a number of charm
ing posies of this sort, with sketches
of the completed worsted flowers.
fCQrvripht. 1927
Evening star., 1927-11-12

A season or SO ago white velvet
wedding gown was rather unusual.
Now every Winter bride at least con-
siders this fabric. which plays such
an important role in new frocks of all
descriptions. To he sure velvet is ex'
pensive. especially the fine supple sort
of velvet that is most suitable TO we'd
ding gowns, but most girls are Wiling
Evening star., 1927-11-12

really useful. slightly and lvable place. And It is
as lou in cost as the ordinary boiler.
The new beautiful Ideal Gas Water Heater.
with porcelainenameled top and base. is COM
pletely equipped and automatically regulated.
This Model Home is equipped with Corto
Radators-the finest union Of beauty and
efficiency ever achieved in radiation.
Evening star., 1927-11-12

Architectural authorities state that billions OF
dollars are invested in the cellars of American
homes. In most residences much Of the basement
space is not utilized.
The new Ideal Sectional Boiler is capable Of re-
claiming this valuable cellar space. The beauty,
cleanliness and high efficiency of this new boiler
permit transformation of the basement into a
Evening star., 1927-11-12
The Way Out.

Q.-Have your girls good voices?
A.-No; they're so terrible I'm
thinking of getting them a vaudeville
engagement in one of those sister
acts.
Evening star., 1927-11-12
characteristics of Wedding Gown
BY MARY MARSHALL.

wore a Victorian crinoline gown, with
the skirt covered entirely with frills
of pure white tulle, placed over
foundation of pale pink satin.
Evening star., 1927-11-12

Quality Products
Architects specifications for Home
Owners Institute Model Homes in
clud. only materials and equipment
of known value as follows, most Of
which can be seen in this Model Home:
Anaconda Brass Pipe, Cutters, Rain.
Pipes, and Flashings of Anaconda
Copper, Screens Of Anaconda
Bronze Wire
THE AMERICAN BRASS COMPANY
Gas Burning Domestic Appliances
AMERICAN GAS ASSOCIATION
Ne,v Ideal Boilers. NeaV Ideal Hot
Water Heaters. Corto Radiators
AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY
Celotex Insulating Lumber
THE CELOTEx COMPANY
Common Brick
COMMON BRICK MANUFACTURERS
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA
Anaconda Flintkote Cobperclad
Shingles THE FLINrKOTR COMPANY
G.EWiring System, G.E Refrigerator.
G.E Vacuum Cleaner, G.E Fans
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY
Thor Electric Clothes Washing Ma.
chine, ThorElectric Ironing Machine
HURLEY MACHINE COMPANY. Division Of the
ELECTRIC HOUSEHOLD UTILITIES
CORPORATION
Tiger Finish (Hydrated Lime) Walls;
Lime for Plastering and Brick
Mortar THE KELLEY ISLAND LIMB
& TRANSPORT COMPANY
kernerator Chimney.Fed
IncineratOr
KERNER INCINpRATOR COMPANY
Minneapolis Heat Regulator for
Coal, Gas, Oil MINNEAPOLIS HEAT
REGULATOR COMPANY
Metal Lath for Better Plastering
NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR
BETTER PLASTERINC
r. &. A. RddiOld
RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA
Cebhas B. Rogers Decorative
Lighting Fixtures
Truscon COPPER Steel Easement and
Basement Windows
TRUSCON STEEL COMPANY
uo,,o Nxvnor Institute. Inc.
, 1927-12-28

Miss Gracia Perry is spending
the holiday vacation with relatives
in Nebraska.
L. C. Freeman arrived home from
Minneapolis to spend the holidays
with his family.
Mr.. Kurtz If Laramie is a vi1i-
tor at the Z. A. Ingraham home
this week. 81.
Miss Eugeneia Jones is spend
ing the holidays with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Jones in Cody.
Harold Newton is up from Lara
mic to spend the holidays with his
parents, MI. and Mrs. e. e. New
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Roberts were
in Cody Tuesday evening to witness
the basket ball game between Cas-
per and the Cody high team.
Messrs j. NJ. schwoob, H. A.
Phillips. R. e. Robertson, T. f.
Shea and T. .. Cowgirl motored to
Powell and took lunch with the
business men of the neighbor town.
Miss Frances Bell, cousin of How
ard F. Bell is spending the Christ
mas holidays with the Bells in
Cody. Miss Bell is a member of
the faculty of the Casper schools.
Paul Sweitzer and Miss Bessie
Goodwin motored to Thermopolis
Saturday and spent the Christmas
tide with Mr.. and Mrs. George Boyd.
the later of whom is a saster of
Mr.. Sweitzer.
John Pearson, representing the
Society for the Friendless, with
headquarters at Salt Lake City,
paid his annual visit to Cody last
week, soliciting funds for the in
%stitution which he represents.
Miss Ruby Mcbride Of Casper is
a house guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Newcomer during
the holidays. Miss Mcbride, a for
mer member of the Cody high
school faculty. is now a teacher
at Casper.
Alvin Bosley If Paint creek was
in Cody Thursday to meet his
daughters Phyllis and Bessie, and
Miss Evelyn Braten, all of whom
are enrolled in the Powell school
and who came to Cody en- route
home for the holidays.
, 1927-12-28
BOY DIES

Little Dick Starkey. S years. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy s,tarkey of
Meeteetse died on Friday afternoon.
after an emergency operation per-
formed for a ruptured appendix at
Meeteetse. The little fellow had
been i'll only a day or two. and
his passing came as a distinct
shock to FIRE Meeteetse community.
Deceased was born in Meeteetse
and had made his home there with
his parents all of his young life.
he was a general favorite with his
playmates and the teachers. and his
death brought a mantle of gloom to
the Greybull community. Services
were held by the Rev. A. H. Beatty
of Christ church.
, 1927-12-28
MANTua COAL NINE FOR SALE

OWNS to Mr.. Schwendiman's i'll
health. he has listed his coal-mine
situated on the state highway be-
tween Garland and Beaver for sale
Ileh the undersigned. The 'loca-
ton of the mine makes it a good
money-maker. and the owner hay
Ing to seek q lower altitude. has
offered 1t for sale at a sacrifice
For price and terms call upon
Ernest NJ. Beaver. Bank OF Deaver,
Beaver. Wyoming. 1z-7tt
, 1927-12-28

Referring to the naval conference
Lloyd George asks: "If eitheT
Great Britain or America had said
war between Great Britain and
the United States is SO inconceiv-
able hat we will agree 10 any pro-
posal SO long as it reduces arma-
ments' what would have happened?
That's an easy one. John Bull
would have said to Uncle SAM: "All
right, Sam, you reduce first"
, 1927-12-28
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINCS


You really haven't heard radio
until you hear a Radiola.
Ckas. McEachron of Lander visit
cd with home folks over the Christ
mas day.
Mesdames H. f. Bell and J. H.
Yogel spent a few days at Billings
this week.
Miss Featherstone is spending
the holidays with home folks at
Douglas. wyoming.
the Greybull section were Shoppers
in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bum of the
Northforis spent the Christmas holt
day in Cody with friends.
Dwight e.. HOLSTER is home
from the state university, spending
the holidays with his father.
f. L. Clute. brother of Mrs. w.
r. Lieb. Sr., is visiting here from
his home at Lincoln. Nebr.
DIR. Gillian visited at Casper sew
eral days last week. driving home
a new car purchased there.
The boys on the corner believe
in Santa Claus. Their Christmas
business filled their stockings.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest May of the
Antlers ranch were down to the
county seat shopping last week
Nh. and Mrs. Milford knight
were guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas- Blaine on Christmas
day.
E.. e. Newton went to Powell
this afternoon where he will enter
the Whitlock hospital for an oper-
alton.
Galord Chamberlin of the high
school faculty is spending the week
end at Billings, visiting with friends
there. .,i.. n.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave oJnes drove
to Billings Monday afternoon, and
are spending a few days in the Mon
tana city.
Miss Pauline Cullen is much
better at the Powell hospital. and
her speedy recover seems most
apparent.
George Braten tool his Christ
mas dinner with his brother. Wal
do Braten and family at Basin,
Wyoming.
Your boy is safer in a sheep
skin coat. The boys on the corner
have a full run of sizes. They're
low priced too.
Louis Schultz is whiting home
folks wei the holiday period. He
is employed at Casper by the Cas-
per Packing company.
- Mrs. Anna McNeice and son Grin
left Thursday for Bozeman, Montana
where they will visit with relatives
owe the holidays.
Miss Constance Chambers of the
school faculty, is spending the holt
days with her cousin, Mrs. o. P.
Roberts at Powell.
Mrs. w. w. Green and children
are visiting in Denver over the
holidays. They expect to be home
the first of the year.
Edwin Dunn, Miss Mildred Peter
son and Misses Irene and Matte
Pitts are all home from Laramie
for the holiday vacation.
/
Morris Shippers is home for the
holidays with his folks on North
fork. Morris is enrolled as a stu
dent at the state university at Lar
annie.
Alden Ingraham is home from the
state university and Daniel Ingra-
ham is here from Hillsdale, Wyo.5, :
for the holidays with the home
folks.
Mrs. Ella Smith is over from
Meeteetse for a few days this week..
She has some horses in the, county
roundup. and will be here Thurs
day to reclaim them.
, 1927-12-28
FOR sALE

Crystal White Dwarf sweet Glow
er seed. This clover is the earliest
white variety and does not grow
tall, enabling 1t to be cut like
grain; 1t is a good yielder, our
seed this season making 1917 bu-
shells reclaimed seed per acre.
". F. Vending. Powell. wyo. t2-p
, 1927-12-28

FOR RENT-About January LIST
Two room office in Pioneer build
ing. Also an inside room ready
for immediate occupancy. Ernest J.
Goppert. 12-14tf.
, 1927-12-28
ENTERPRISE WANT ADS


FOR SALE-1925 model Dodge
commercial truck, / Sherer gro
Ger counter, l computing scale. al
most new. Apply at Yellowstone
Bakery. Cody, Wyoming. ltp.
, 1927-12-28

MI. STATES lei. ana lei.
Co., firemen's p~hones--$ $3.50
Shoshone Light and Power
Co. current for Nov. --- 1;299.89
Eugene Bailey. work on
streets 1900
Cambell Bros, work and
material 1915
Hendrie-Bolthoff Mfg. Co.,
bulb sales 1886
G. d. Prante. freight .- 1903
Joe Freeborg. labor - $500
Paul Klehm, labor 80. $500
]. e. Forrest, services cleo
trio light office for Nov. $500
j. E. Forrest, water COM
missioner, salary Nov 10000
@. D. Prante. freight -- 1853
Carl Hammitt town marsh
al. November salary 5000
Jack Luville. assigned to
First National bank 80 400
Jack Lenneville, assigned
to First National Bank 26.00
Glen w. T~rueblood, town
clerk, Nov, salary 10000
Cody Enterprise. printing 1914
First National Bank. inter
est on water bonds 49, 1.s54.s7l
First National Bank, inter-
est on general W
bonds 451.1s
C. p. Morton, assigned to
First National Bank $780, zoo
First National Bank stamp
ed envelopes 1852
First National Bank, due
on District No. / .- 7.39
First National Bank ma
terial for lights s7.2oI
First National Bank. bond.
g.. ., and 10, Sewer Dis
trict No. 3 ~--- 1.50t.SS
First National Bank, bond
First National B
z, 8 and 8, District
No, 2 1.5o1.ss
First National Bank, inter
est on Sewer District
No. Q 41s.s4I
First National Bank. inter-
est on Sewer District
No. 2 459.S9
IC. M. Rector, town electri-
clan, November salary
and Expense ..-.------. ..-.. 185.00J
j. S. Forbes, linesnan. la
Dor 10000
J. o. Brown. labor $500
Keystone Barn, pound *
penses 100
e. c. Sharp, hay 1888
e. J.. Freeman, pipe .--,--,. 500
Beardsley Mfg. Co.. mater
ial 4.75l
Jim Cullen, labor 5000
r. Hindman. police duty 500
f. A.. Erwin. night marsh
all. November salary .-- 1850
r. G. Hurlbutt, street man
, 1927-12-28

FOR RENT-Seven room furnished
house. Phone 81. Mrs. Bob WEIGH.
, 1927-12-28

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms.
Mrs. Georgia Lambert. Phone 1872
w. 12-14c.
, 1927-12-28

Granddad may have been a sod
buster, but not on the golf links.
, 1927-12-28
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
December Is, 1927.

December Is. 1927.
The Town Council of the Town
of Cody. Wyoming. met in the
Town hall in the Town of Cody,
in regular session this day, at the
hour of eight O'Clock.
The roll call showed the follow
ing members present: DR.. r. G.
~Trueblood, mayor; w. S. Owens and
N. w. Frost. councilmen. and G..
w. Trueblood, clerk. Absent d.
A. Tinkcom and Chas. Stump,
councilmen.
Minutes of the meeting OF Nov
ember It'll. read and stood approx
ed as read.
Moved by Frost, seconded by
Owens that building permit of Art
Cunningham. for south Block %,
be granted. Motion carried.
Moved by Owens, seconded by
Frost. that lights be placed on the
corners of Salisbury Avenue and
First street and Morrill, avenue and
Bleistein avenue. Motion carried.
Moved by Frost, seconded by
Owens that bill of 1925 of Palace
Market be allowed and street man
to help c~learEsup dumps in future.
Motion carried.
Moved by Frost, seconded by
Owens that bills, as audited be al
lowed. and town clerk authorized
to issue warrants for their respec-
tive amounts. Motion carried.
, 1927-12-28

FOR SALEs-About 100 traps and
camping outfit. VIII sell at half
price. See Carl Olson. 1920.
, 1927-12-28

FOR SALE-50 acres Just west OF
Monument (the new Monument
a%ddition) for Cody. Now is the
time to buy this tract of land at a
fair price. Mrs. R. I. Volckmer.
, 1927-12-28

The photograph shows DR.. otto
peitzer. noted German runner, and
hope of Germany In the Olympic
games, going over the hurdles ut
Georgetown university field where he
Is studying the running methods OF
the American track stars. Peitzer de
clared the United Suites will win
most of the honors ut the Olympic
games.
, 1927-12-28
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Five car garage and
office in Cody. will rent to June
1st, 1928. Communicate with Val
ley Ranch Co. 1890
, 1927-12-28

FOR SALE-Bargain. "a ton White
truck. Recently overhauied and
in Al condition. J. H. vogel. d2sc
, 1927-12-28
WANTED
Lost and Found

FOUND Door lock left in Firs,
National bank. Owner may have
same by calling at Enterprise ana
paying for this ad. 12-o1a
, 1927-12-28

FouND-Auto tire and rim on
Northfork road. Owner can get
same by Identifying property and
paying for this ad, Jack Spicer.
, 1927-12-28
Walningl

Warning!
Patient: Doctor, what r my
chances?
Doctor. o pretty good, but don't
start reading any long continued
stories.
, 1927-12-28

To all We new Corners we invite
you to make yourself at home
with us-Come IN to read, to
write, to teiephone-We want
you to feel at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-20

member. except the baby, needs
physical attention.
Two OF the children made marked
gains at the Chldren's Health Camp
last Summer showing what can be
accomplished for them under a proper
health program, The visitor, who
knows the situation, says there
seem to be real possibilities for de.
Velopment in this family" Twenty
dollars a week is needed for the task
IN hand, In addition to what the man
earns when he has work. This is
Sl,010 for the year
Amount asked for. ST Gao.
Previously acknowledged, $115l5.
Comdr and Mrs. w. G. r. s., $40;
X W.. $5. G. ~, SIS; Womens City
Club, $40; fl. r. Y, S25; r. T., $25.
Total received, $19515.
Still needed, $S44.S5.
OPPORTUNITY No. 10.
Is No. 13 always an unlucky one?
May we hope that in this case it will
prove a fortunate designation for a
most unfortunate colored mother. who
has suddenly awakened to the fact
that her eight children, whose ages
range from l to u. have no legal
father Living in good faith with the
man whom she thought she had mar
ried in 1914, this conscientious woman
discovers that the father Of her chill
dren has a wife living from whom he
has never been legally separated. Pro
ccdure for the annulment OF the false
marriage has been instituted. Such
annulment Will leSitimatize the chill
dren.
One child is crippled. but, thanks to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-20

Previously acknowledged, $928.05
4. J.. r.. $1O Mrs. NJ. r. f., s.; Miss
A. j.. and Mrs. /. 0. H.. 81; G. y, SO:
&. A. S., $25; i. G. s., IS; r. r., $25.
Total received. $1.010.05.
Still needed, $549.95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-20

however, is not in the mothers ability
to make the most OF her small posses.
sons but in the up-bringing Of her
three bright and beautifully hammered
children. For each Of them an eX-
pressed wish on the mothers part is
the equivalent Of n command. The
! oldest is but and the Youngest s. The
father is serving time for bigamy ana
the wife hopes soon to be granted her
divorce. She earns n little by home
sewing. but $24 a week still is needed
to corplete the mothers modest
budget, or 81 248 for the year.
Amount asked for. $I,24S.
Previously acknowledged, $l06.GJ.
c. b f.. IS; b. S, ST.: G. ~, IS;
J. r. NJ r.. $40: r. H.. $40, Epsilon
49, Is G. r., IS; r. f.. $25.
Total received, $1S6.65.
Still needed, $1,061.35.
OPPORTUNITY No. IL.
Thomas. a colored lad Of only s, and
his little sister, 5, walk miles to
and from school every day, During
the Winter months the mother goes
half way to meet them on their return
20 STE them safely by 4 lonely stretch
Of woods and it is nearly dark when
they reach home. This home is bar
rem. but always kept immaculate. 1t
is on the outskirts of the District,
where this mother lives because Of the
cheaper rent and where she can go to
the woods to cut her own fuel. There
are also two children too young to go
to school. The mother was obliged to
separate from her husband because
Of cruelty. Both the police and the
Juvenile Court have been trying to To-
cate the man for over a year, but
without success Besides what the
mother can earn by days work when
she is able to leave the Children or
find a neighbOr to care for them, SIG
n week is asked for The family. or
1882 for the coming year,
Amount asked for. S832
Previously acknowledged, $2S.65.
G. n. IS: r. f.. $25.
Total received, $3.50.
Still needed, $773 35.
OPPORTUNITY No H.
Sickness. which in the experience
Of the Associated Charities accounts
50 often for dependency. plays the
leading role in this family of father,
mother and four children, the eldest
but IL years of age. The father has
long been on the verge of a nervous
breakdown File was obliged to give
ND his work for a while on this ac-
count. He is now employed again,
but as his work is seasonal and his
health precarious he cannot earn
enough throughout the year to pro-
vide for the needs of his family par
ticularly in view of the fact that every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-20
MOORE TO LECTURE.
Fine Arts Chairman to Address
Realtors Tonight.

Charles Moore, chairman OF the
Fine Arts Commission, will give an
Illustrated lecture tonight on the work
OF the commission at the monthly
meeting of the Washington Real Es.
tate Board at 8:15 o'clock at the Ward
man Park Hotel. Real estate men
view the lecture as particularly time
ly, because of legislation before Con.
gress to regulate the construction Of
private buildings in the vicinity of
public buildings and parks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-20

the interest of the orthopedic commit.
tee of the Kiwanis Club. is receiving
special treatment. has steadily i'm
proved and has learned to walk. The
mothers relatives are contributing as
they are able, but SIS a week, or 81, 300
for years planning is needed TO Keep
This home together.
Amount asked for, 1900.
Previously acknowledged, $30.85.
Mrs. ~, 81; G. N, $40; Mrs. ID. s. s.,
SIS; G. g.. S.; Epsilon Sigma lota So
rority, S. X. z. NJ. D.. SIS; T. E, SIS.
Total received, $685.
Still needed $1,203.15.
OPPORTUNITY No. IA.
Amount asked for. $500.
Oversubscribed and closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-20

And this mother. with five children to
care for, ranging in age from months
10 5 years, could easily make living
for her family il she were free to do
So For she is a trained professional
worker. But what, meantime, would
become of her babies, who demand her
best care and training?
Her husband, in a reckless moment,
committed a serious oftense, FOR which
he is now paying the penalty. But
his wife still has implicit faith IN hlm
and is trying to keep the nome TO
rethPr until he returns, a chastenPd
and better man. The superintendent
Of The institution where the man IS
now learning a trade says the man IS
roinc TO make good. Meantime, So
. week is needed over and above what
the church and friends can contribute
or Sl.144 for the coming year.
Amount asked for, $l,144.
Previously acknowledged $lO3.6o.
NJ. A., IS; j. II. s., $50; G. n, 80;
A. f.. r., $40; Mrs. NJ. II. T., So ii. g.,
$40: Miss G. NJ. j., $3 w. Nj. s, $40
In Memory of Wallie 5. Drake, Jr"
IS: r. f., S25.
Total received, $21t.65.
Still needed, $932.35.