davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-17
LOST


st, ne. Call Potomac iea Reward
BOSTON nUI.Is~~yuung, hF,nde, with white
marks an face aud chest aud brown ieSfnsr
tnMn,hia lnoas ---.--
BOSTON, TERRIER. white eollar. and nansK!s,
four white feet hrindle v'o.mty, ot Nenlh
ward, Kenslngton 30 -.-...----.----..
COfLIE, small red Spanish, black tipped
ears and tail whit throat female pn May
recovery during present week. Call FRANKLIN
aaaa or Cleye. Ssan.
DIAMOND HArpIN ENn. containing. six
day marning, Liberal reward, Phone Col.
414i. Branch ana,
noG-~~rn Southwest yicnity, "Wednesday
net Liberal sewsr,l Cali West sol.. l..-..-..-.-
poG, light. tan female terrier, par! collie .
months old scar On forehead. fhohe sf'
noG, German reiicc. hlackish erown. tax
No lGsup Phone Cieves a00as ~-..----.y~
FISHING rAcklE: ~ Cnesagge,ake hessa ssa
NAY III, Reward, Retufn Nj, William Ahea'
sEs-~~Toftat.e she'll, black ease marked
"fintsf. lost Mas IA in ward 10Th end kat
oran,a ID Reward II retArned 1891 Tot
uLAssEs@-nark, rim: IN raae fklnAmanl
Vicinity fAila's restaurant Nurth Iapttel and
Hotel .rontlnental, Reward cali Ma'n saae.
ul.AsSEs-~r rorteise she'll lea, hesWeen West
'vsggIala ave and s'h at. ne lAheaih
Goin rlN-~~uid fashioned square Wednss'
day evening, valuable only ta owner, ne
ward, Franklin lnnla ...-a--
anin CAsE or MRis.r wA1vh, on May .,
Suttahia reward II returned ~ ohlee dto
evening star iMlidas ...-..-g
hENs. with aall clipper, SATURDAY, Reward,
hnMskN, Massachusetts ami Neatefh aNhs -,
kFyrAiNRN with kesA, itnm maehtne sat
atsIas, hetween ! AMI nm, khia'pf ps,As"
'hann AnenlN ~ 81. 4a.s.sa.e.-g~4sesass.1,es-.
pACkAu on n ~ NV, containing htaek
and white dress skirt. klnaef return tn
Carte Huston, atA ~, NV, Receive hh'
efal reward
pnCKT TnOo n s~@t'nnla ainine snp, pt p,enes
faw ard II returned u MNsal MaMlltpNs lNe
POODLE noe white un X and tAth NV.
Phone Faankhn loahh or call lsoa e.
NV, Reward,
WALLET ,an. leashet .no,eiNtns, ~, u
ieWnt,sWn Heettan, MAY IN AttyF aN nlM,
neNRt,t, thMe ilngola i'AiO. ,taa = u
liidk aaVetnnient Hutela
Ahu GO REWARD
iast SUNDAY MaY q snsaa tfnm iala
10Th n, sn lfah n ~, plattnun ipts0ou
sat With staati hftiitaats en lpns shsn Jan
atHsa nearla. Islas w isaa n s. and LAM
nuAaad AAs
Evening star., 1928-05-17

BATTERY. IL volts on II. |, ave. or 18th
st, ne. Call Potomac 100. Reward.
BOSTON nUI.Is-~yut,ng, hrindle, with white
marks on face aud chest and brown scSthsr
harness: answers 10 Pal" Reward Cail
Evening star., 1928-05-17

COLLIE Smait red spanish black tipped
ears and tail Whit throat, female, On MAY
o N.a reward for information leading 10
recovery during present week. Call Franklin
Evening star., 1928-05-17

DIAMOND HATpfN ENn containing six
stnuea luat probably In Center Market Thurs
day morning, Liberal reward, Phone Col.
d14t Branch 9na
Evening star., 1928-05-17

BOSTON TERRIER white collar and musAle
four white feet hrlndie vicinity Of North
Chevy Chase. Answers 10 Buddy, Re-
ward Eanstpwtats
Evening star., 1928-05-17

DOG.~~In Southwest ytetnity, "Wednesday
female Spttr white with yellow ears ehilds =
net Liberal reward. Cali West sul. -
Evening star., 1928-05-17

DoG,, light tan female terrier, part collie
months old scar on forehead. fhone sf,
sm1U. Reward
Evening star., 1928-05-17
GEORGE n. MTLLIGAN. Master.
RICHARD z. WADDEY. Sec.

STEWART. On Monday. NAV IA. 1898.
FILBERT STEWART. beloved son OF
Bessie stewart Funeral FRIDAY. May 1s
a. 30 . m. from the funeral paflors Of
Walter r, wood. 1874 4th st. nv Rela-
tIVes and friends invited II
Evening star., 1928-05-17

iast sssaiay Nav Il s0taa tram iaia
10Th A. ln tfaA n 81. ntattnunt i0tsaaW,
sat With slaau hftitlaats on lpns fhatn Aans
anFsa pearls. Ilias w lSaA n sa and ssM
INA aAd, lhs
Evening star., 1928-05-17

sINSHEIMEk. special communication of
Potomac Lod2e. No. 3. p. A A. M Ia
hereby called for Friday. May fs. 1925 Al
am. for the purpose of attending the
funeral OF our late brother. LOUIS SINS
Evening star., 1928-05-17

at4ASSES.@vanark ,rimt in raae thlnsmaal
Vicinity tAila's restaurant Nnrth Iapttel atd
Hotel Continental, Reward talt Masn sides
Aat
Evening star., 1928-03-01
S35 and $3.50 Seamless Administer
Rugs-9xI2, 8.3xlO.6
$2I.95

$3.50 and SIS sxz and s.3xlo6 Administer and Velvet
$2e5 Armstrong; Gauge Lnoeum, a So yd $i.69
$3.50 3ox7o Administer Rugs. .%95
$930 36xc3 Fringed Velvet Rugs s.,............$4 $495
$3.50 z7x34 Administer and Frnged Velvet Rugs $29s
$3.50 3ox36 Numdah Rugs ....,..,...,.....,..$i
$40 27x4 Fringed Wilton Rugs. $9S
H5c Felt Base Floor Covering So yd.....,.,....z9 zoe
s35 7bxs Seamless Administer Rugs.
t730 6xs Seamless Administer Rugs. gs..,.........$isos
usxihpJ Tnsn
Evening star., 1928-03-01
81 Separate Furniture Pieces-All
at One Low Anniversary Price
s32

$43so Solid Mahogany Console Table and Mirror 1872
Ss7 Box Spring and Felt Mattress. ss...............S .S32
s3o75 Ostermoor Inner Spring Mattress reduced S32
$50 spc. Comfort Chair Group. ...............S S32
S4e7s Luxurious Mohair cogswell Chair ........S S32
S47s Mahoganyveneered Extension Library Table S32
$3e75 Solid Mahogany Occasional Chair S32
S397s Mahoganyveneered Davenport Table s32
Portable Electric Sewing Machine. ne.............S 1872
$447s Colonial Mahogany High Boy. S32
s3e7s Colonial Mahogany Spnet Desk.
H5 Hand Decorated Secretary now. w.............S S32
$44.75 Velour Royal Easy Chair. ar.................S S32
5000 Fibre Rocker and Chairs both for ...... S32
$4o.75 Mahogany Colonial Desk k................S S32
$4s75 Boudoir Chase Tongue, for ............ s32
$3o75 Loosecushion Boudor Chair. ............ S32
S5e75 Imported Needepont Chair r...............$ $50
s4s Simmons Bed spring and mattress. complete for s32
$45 Simmons Coil-sprng "Da-bed ............. S32
Junior and Bridge Lamp, both for Observation-Disclosures S32
Pair OF Floor Iorcniers $32
Italian Pottery Lamp Complete e.................S S32
s3975 Double Wanutveneered Bow-end Bed. ..... S32
Post Bed, spring and complete for. S32
$4o75 3pc. Decorated Reed Suite ite............. 1872
1875 ape Chinese Grass Sets. S32
$3975 Walnutveneered Dresser. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1872
%475 Fullength Vanity Dresser er............... S32
$3975 Vanity in French design NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S32
LAM. i"""...., f"m,h h gan,tl
Evening star., 1928-03-01
1000 Pairs 1926 Ruiflcd Curtains
$l.3o

$A5 Hand Blocked Cretonne. yard ,...,.,.,.,os osc
$349s 3pe Slip coverss cushions (mads order) oos
$io9s spieee Creonns Slip Covers (ready mads) ssos
$3.50 50n Rayon Marqusette Panels ,,,.,..,,$i 81 80
1896 to $3.50 54in. veonrs. yard.
7se 36n, Reversible Terry Cloth yard, .....,,. soc
Csc 3on. chntx and ctetonne. yard. 3sc
iAsh
Evening star., 1928-03-01
Sl.49 'MOhawk" Sheets
Size 8lx9O-Sl.O9

OF = Q
Sl7o Hand-embrodered Linen Sets. .Sl.so
Sl.39 Irish Linen Damask, yard ...............7ee
$s.9s Hand Embroidered Linen Sets ........... sass
lse Hemmed Damask Napkins ................-e..s SC
Sl.ls Irish Linen Pillow Cases .....-...........7 .7oe
S8.os All-wool Plaid Blankets s................$s $se5
$3.50 and $3os Rayon Bedspreads ............,S2 $3.50
Wv
risrs on Csscs,
Floor
Evening star., 1928-03-01

s245 3.Pc. Mohair Living Room Suite
With Solid Mahogany Carved Frame
Sl47.5O
Evening star., 1928-03-01

$2l9 3-pc Bed Davenport Suite $l5S5O
1895 3-pc Living Room Suite S295
$4o5 2-pc Mohair Living Room Suite. $37s
$3.50 Modern Tudor Bedroom Suite. $l58
S345 Ape Colonial Bedroom Suite $3.50
$5o5 Ape. Bedroom Suite $49s
SITS Ape Period Bedroom Suite. $59S
1915 8-pc. Twin Bed Bedroom Suite. $595
$2lo 10pc. Dining Room Suite. .$l4750
$2o5 10pc. Tudor Dining Room Suite $le6
sle5 l0pc. Dining Room Suite. ..Sl375o
$7o5 lopc. Genuine Mahogany Dining Suite Ses5
S345 lopc Walnut Dining Room Suite $3.50
$i9 l0pc. Dnette Suite now. wy
$2o75 5-pc. Breakfast Suite $3.50
furniture Fourth fh'ml
Is SIS Console Buffet and Boudoir Mirrors ...% %95
$l295 Tambou Mantel Clock Observation-Disclosures. .$895
$i2os Colonial Banjo Clock k...................$ .$8o5
$3.50 Console Mirrors. $lS5
IL Buffet and Console Mirrors s...............$ $5o5
Floor The ne.ht
sc Wcsting house Electric Irons, $2.95
$3.50 Master Electric Washer o-sheet capacity $3.50
$34 50 Enamelcd Kitchen Cabinet e..............$279
3for 25c Waldorf Toilet Paper. is rolls. s..........$l
$8 Manning Bowman Waffle Iron ...,...........$ $3.50
23c Electric Light Bulbs. for
$2 Vollrath White Enamel Dishpan .....,.,.... .$49
$69s Manning Bowman Electric Percolaors .$4o5
$3.50 Bissel Carpet Sweepers for Observation-Disclosures. $34s
rhndF Floor it,l, co
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-20

he said that 81 deaths out Of 100
occur between a. m and b. M,
and that only Is out of 100 occur
between 5 a. m. and p. m. He
said that when Judge Rutherford
came to Kansas City and challenged
the ministers to answer his state
ment, There are millions living today
that will never die" he-Dr. Violette
replied the next Sunday in these
word There are millions living today
that are already dead"
This afternoon at 4 he will give
another travelogue on, "The Grave
yards of Egypt"
Tonight he will speak on "Why
Belong to the church?" Mat. %.
Saturday evening his subject will
be "The End of the World" Matt. 25.
His first lecture on international
Relationships" will be given Sunday
at $3.50 p. m. on "The Evolution of
Peace" He said, This will be really
exciting for we are heading straight
toward another war" Dr. Violette
had big part helping the govern
ment in the last war and can speak
with knowledge and authority on the
question. It is stated 5000 people
heard him on that subject in Omaha,
Neb.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-20
.CATTLEMAN TO.
ATTEMPT FARM
IN MESA AREA

D, b. Patterson, pioneer cattleman
and peace officer in Cochise county
turned in his badge and his gun at
the city hall last evening and resign
ed his position as a member of the
Douglas police department. He is
leaving today for Mesa where he will
attempt to take up farming Pat
terson said last evening that he had
always vented to farm in the Salt
River, valley and had been trying to
dispose of his ranch and cattle hold
irigs in this county for long time
So that he could try farming
Patterson, for many years carried
on cattle growing business in the
neighborhood of Apache near the New
Mexico border. He has been. a sue
ceSSful cattleman and has served sew
eral terms as deputy sheriff being
also successful peace officer with
many friends here.
He remarked that he regretted leav-
ing his friends but was determined to
try farm life in the Salt River coun-
try He stated that he had acquired
very satisfactory site for his OPP
erations at Mesa and believed that
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-20
FIREMEN PLAN
FIFTH ANNUAL
STATE MEETING


Fire Chief w. j. Nemeck of Doug
I las has sent out to every city and
town in the entire state summons to
the mayors and councilmen of the
va,riouS cities and the firemen of each
to appear in Bisbee and Douglas for
the fifth annual convention of the
Arizona State. Firemen's association
which will be held in Bisbee May 10,
IL and IL.
g The summons that have been sent
out at this time are merely prelimi
nary end the beautifully prepared
programs for the elaborate affair will
be sent to the various delegates in
the near future Chief Nemeck, who
is secretary and treasurer of the or
ganization said yesterday that all in
dications were that there would be
more than 800 delegates to the con-
vention.
While the convention proper will be
held in Bisbee the afternoon of Fri
day, the second day and the evening
of the same day are given over to
( Douglas end the visiting firemen will
be entertained here and taken on
sight seeing trips over this district.
The program has been carefully plan
ned and will be full of interest from
beginning to end.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-20

The parable illustrates the selfish,
covetous, stupid man. When the
rich man said, after his ground had
produced super abundant crops, more
than enough for himself and all
those who depended upon him, I
will pull down my barns and build
bigger ones and store my goods, then
I will say to my soul, Soul, take
thine ease his sin was in not con-
sidering others, and in leaving out
God in his plans. He thought he
could feed his soul on corn and
hay that are fed to beasts.
"You may lose all your money,
wealth, land and material things, even
lose friend and you can gain more
wealth and other friends, but if you
lose your soul, your life, you have
lost all, that which cannot be re-
gained. No wonder Christ gave the
warning, Take heed, stop look,
listenD and beware of covetousness! !!
Thou fool, this night tiny soul is
required of thee, and then whose
shall these things be?'"
The doctor said, mo man ever
thinks he is going to die and when
he does, as a rule, he never knows
what will become of his goods. For
relatives will try to break mis- will
and testify that he was crazy in
order to procure what is left"
Here Doctor Violette indicated that
there would be no trouble about the
disposition of what he had left In
former sermon he had told of his
plan to endow a chair of Christian
sociology in Transylvania university,
and then adnonished every one to
make provision for the proper dis
position of what he has been en-
trusted with before he dies, taking
into account the needs OF humanity.
In commenting on death this night,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-20
BAND
And SOLOISTS
BOTH DELIGHT

Whether one desired the crash of
brass and the boom Of drums or thet
more delicate touch in which the reed
instruments are featured, there was
that which would please in the pro-
gram played last night at the Grand
theater by Giuseppe Creatore and his
long popular concert band. The pro-
gram which was personally directed
throughout by the maestro was made
up largely of compositions from the
classic masters including Verdi, Tsch-
aikowsky and Bizet and there was
but once when it drifted away into
the more modern land of jazz. There
we're also compositions and arrange
ments of compositions by Creatore,
the latter being one Of popular Ameri-
can airs which proved one Of the
hits of the evening.
The two outstanding numbers of
the evening bill were the Soloists, Ma
rie Roselli, harpist, and Pauline Tai
ma, soprano soloist. Both were ac-
corded unStinted applause and both
had to return for two or more en-
cores. The rendition of an aria from
Verdi's LA Traviata" by Miss Talma
was the signal for an indication OF
the audiences approval of her voice
and it took three encore numbers
before she could quiet them and still
they wanted more. Her second en-
core number was that old Scotch bal
lad Comm Through the Rye which
she offered in delightfully."- artistic
manner and responding to the clamor
for further favor, she sang a few
bars from an old lullaby. .-a
The evening band numbers were
made to include the sextette from
DonizettiS Lucia Di Lammermoor
which had been one of the feature
numbers of the matinee. This was
included as an encore by special
request made to Creatore personally
and which he snilingly granted. This
proved one sof the popular things OF
the evening.
The matinee was arranged with
special thought of the school children
and they were out in considerable
numbers but by no means a capacity
house. The program for the matinee
included numbers by such composers
as Nevin, Rossini, Balfe, Donizetti,
Offenbach, Creatore and one or two
others with the outstanding selections
being the barcarolle from the "Tales
of Hoffman," the William Tell"
overture and selections from the "Bo-
hemian. Grip and gems from Victor
Herbert, an arrangement by the
maestro himself.
In addition to the band numbers
Marie Roselli, harpist, and Pauline
Talma, soprano soloist each contrib
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-20

uted number, both proving ex-
tremely popular with both the juve-
niles and the adults
One of the things that impressed
persons who have seen Creatore at
numerous occasions during the last 20
years was the changed manners Of
the director In the years agone, he
was decidedly eccentric, being in
clinGd to acrobatics attempted by no
other band director before the public
and at, times it was hard to deter
mine whether he was endeavoring to
entertain by acrobatics or music. Tt
is true that s.l1e always produced the
music and rt1tisic of quality, but he
used SO much physical exercise for
merly that the quiet and easy man
ner of the director of last night
could not be overlooked. It fecailed
that old adage that "age softens and
mellows us all' and it. seems to be-
evident in the case of Creatore.
The appearance of the band in
Douglas was arranged jointly by the
Music club and the Kiwanis club
end it was stated last night that it
would not be possible to say what
the results had been until the bills
have been settled further than that
there was more than enough to pay
all expenses, though it was not a
money making program. 1t was also
explained that there had been no
Thought of profit when the band was
engaged but only that the people of
Douglas might have the enjoyment of
something good in music.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-20
OF ONES
SOUL IS TOPIC
OF HIS SERMON

The splendid attendance at the
Christian church last night, notwith-
standing the many other programs
in the city, was very gratifying to
those conducting the meetings. DR..
Violette's subject was, "The Price Of
a Soul" He spoke from Luke 18th
chapter particularly from the parable
of the rich fool He said that a
man asked him to name book which
would include all that the human
race has ever done, all that they
are doing, and all that they are
likely to do. He told the man that
the New Testament will do all that
in the 30 parallels of Jesus, for they
emphasize every phase OF character
in human life and every trait in
mans disposition. He then read from
memory the parable mentioned above.
He said in part: "If you will notice
the personal pronouns in this parable,
how many times they are used, you
will readily see that they portray
the spirit of a selfish man Why
this rich man used as many personal
pronouns as Col. House did when he
was writing about President Wilson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-20
! KI1Irn nN RRIncE

PANAMA CITY, Fla, Jan. IS Up
Seven men we're killed today at the
Dupont bridge under construction on
East bay when, steel shell in which
they. were working fell into the water
The crew of steel workers were
putting down the section tilted up
holding the men on the inside as
it sank to the bottom of the bay.
mo Breakfast Complete without
The Dispatch" ~f
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-20

of wag on trains. Here and there a
wash over the bank Of an arroyo marks
the spot where the. trains descended.
Along these trails have been found
the bleached bones of Spanish oxen,
with iron shoes still fastened to the
hoofs, and also Spanish spurs, saddles,
hoes and other relics.
wooden cart wheels are the most
positive marks of the trails. The
wheels, made of slabs heWn from cot
tonwood logs, have been preserved for
more than three centuries in the dry
atmosphere of the desert.
You'll find it in Dispatch want-ads
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-20
OLD TRAILS SURVIVE
In NEW MEXICO DESERT

ALAMOCORDO, N. M Q9-The early
Spanish trails, of New Mexico, although
overgrown now with brush and grass,
can still be traced along the desert.
Tracks worn ON the earth by huge
cart wheels outline clearly the routes
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-20

he would enjoy that sort Of life
Mrs. Patterson left for Mesa a few
days ago to supervise the setting up
of their new home.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-12
UMBERTO MARTUCCI

Graduate OF the
Royal Conserva-
tory of Naples
Evening star., 1928-12-15
bible DISTRIBUTION
PLAN DEVISED HERE.
Book of Proverbs to Be Given
to Youth of WASH
ington.

A lunch council, convened by the Dis
trict of Columbia Community Bible
Readers League. Inc, met at the Mems
City Club Tuesday, with Mrs. Frances
Hewlett Wright presiding.
The object of the meeting was to Gre
ate a plan for the constructive distribu-
ton of thousands of Books Of Proverbs
to the youth of the District. This is in
connection with a general distribution
of 100000 copies of the book by the
North American committee through the
United States and Canada.
Rev. Ernest M. WadsWorth, chairman
of the North American committee, gave
a talk on the work in other cities. Rev.
Paul E. Loescher of Buffalo, N. Y, also
told of the distribution work in other
cities. DR.. Clarence True Wilson offered
5000 toward the distribution work mere.
Others who spoke were Mrs. William
Chamberln, Eugene A. Schulz, MAJ .
Gen Anton Stephan, Rev. James Hyatt,
f. w N. May, Mrs. Giles Scott Ra1ter'
Rev. Samuel Judson Porter, Mrs. How
ard Hodgkins, Rev. James Norris Rev
E. P. Pickney Worth. DR.. M. E. Miller,
Harvey Prentice, Arthur B. Courtney,
Mrs. C. G. Smitte, H. S. Bryant. MISS
Katherine Fisher. Mrs. Clyde Horn,
Howard II. Burr. William A. Small, ROD
ert Clark, Rev. c. H. Butler and Miss A.
M. Clayton. M
A committee will be appointed. with
Mrs Hewlett Wright as chairman, to
distribute the books.
Evening star., 1928-12-15
USHERS CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY DAY
Cathedral Guild Was Formed
Year Ago as Aid to
Bishop Freeman.

The Washington Cathedral Guild OF
Ushers. an organization Of laymen who
are assisting Right Rev. James E. Free
man. Bishop of Washington, the dean
and the Cathedral staff by acting as
hosts to the worshipers and pilgrims
who come monthly TO Mount st. Alban,
celebrated the first anniversary of its
organization recently. Beginning with
half a dozen members. the guild has
grown until it includes approximately
so men who take turns in acting as
usherS at the Cathedral services and
other gatherings.
The principal duties of the ushers
concern the seating of the congrega- =
tions on Sunday III the Bethlehem
Chapel. At hours when services are not
being held the members Of the Cathe-
dral Guild of Ushers assist the staff IN
escorting pilgrims and visitors through
the Chapel of ST. Joseph of Arimathea
and the Chapel Of the Resurrection.
Informal conferences and lectures have
been held by the guild during the last
year in order that the members may be
thoroughly informed on the history,
plan and purpose of the whole Cattle
dral Foundation.
During the recent General Convcn-
ton the guild co-operated with the
Iaymen's Service Association in well
coming the vast congregations which
assembled in the Cathedral open-air
amphitheater and also in the uncom-
pleted choir and crossing of the Cathe-
oral edifice.
The program for the Cathedral Ushers
for 1929 will be announced by the Ca
thedral authorities in the near future.
Evening star., 1928-12-15
MISSION REQUESTS
CHRISTMAS FUNDS
Central Union Body Seeks
Contributions to Make
Winter Work Possible.

An appeal for funds to cover Its
christmas and Winter running ex-
penses is being mailed today by the
Central Union Mission, 6l3 c street.
Supt. John S. Bennett called attention
to the usual Christmas tree party for
children of needy families, which this
year will include filled "kiddie bags
for 1,400 children, larger number than
ever before. The party will be held, as
usual. in Keiths Theater at II o'clock,
December "a, with Mrs. Calvin Coolidge
presiding.
Each child will receive filled bag
marked with name and age and filled
with his or her particular requirements.
The Christmas dinner at the mis-
sion for the poor and Christmas cheer
in hundreds of needy homes will be
other features of the Christmas season.
Supt. Bennett said a generous re-
sponse to the Christmas appeal will be
necessary in order to meet the increas-
ing demand on the facilities of the mis-
sion and its Emergency Home for Chill
dren during the Winter months. He
requested that contributions be mailed
to the Central Union Mission, 613 G
street.