davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
CAROL
! FEATURE At
s. CATHEDRAL

. Singing of new Christmas
carol. Upon the Solemn Mid.
night Hour" written by Bishop
James E. Freeman, will be a spe
lcial feature of evensong services
Christmas Day at the Washing.
ton Cathedral.
:, The carol will be sung for the
first time by the Cathedral choir
Of men and boys under the direc
ton Of Edgar Priest. The words,
which were set to music by STAN
ley r. Avery, follow:
upon the solemn midnight hour,
When earth is wrapped T. sleep,
While shepherds, watching DER
their flocks.
Their silent vigil keep
A band of angels, clothed in white,
proclaim with joyful song
The advent of the Son Of Man,
The mighty and the strong.
REFRAIN
Merrily. merrily ring tie bells,
The Joyous Christmas bells;
a message Of peace, and a story
divine
Their Silvery Ginning tells.
AL Hail! they cry, with accents
clear,
A message new we bring,
The scepters of the world must
bend
Before the newborn King.
The Lord of Men this day is born
Within a manger stall;
)Come now with us to Bethlehem
And see the Lord of all.
A brilliant star with flaming ray,
Bright censer of the night,
Above the newborn Prince ap-
pears,
To aid the Magi's flight.
From far and near, as gUt Of love,
The wise and lowly bring
Their Holy offerings to treir Lord !;
Hark! how the angels sing.
|, All peace on earth, and Joy
abound, %
On high let glory ring,
'Tis Christmas Day for all the
earth,
The birthday of the King;
Forevermore on this bright day
Let gladstone joy and mirth
Enkindle young and old alike
To keep the Saviour's birth.
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
GLee Club to Sing
At Fifth BdDtiSt

The choir of the Fifth Baptist
Church, Six-and-One and E
Streets Southwest, under the direc-
ton of J. Humbird Duffey, will
SiSng on Christmas night at 7:45
Dudley Bucks cantata, "The Com
ing of the King" Members of the
Potomac Power Company's "Kilo-
watt Glee Club" will asst in
the male choruSeS.
The numerous solos in the
cantata will be sung by Mrs. Elsie
j. Douglas. Mrs. Grace Richards.
Mrs. Pearl Windsor, sopranos:
Mrs. Mabel Geyer, Miss Beverly
Newton, altos; Messrs. j. H.
Ingram, Eugene O'Bryhim, tenors:
MesSrs. John Ryan, w. G. Sin.
dell, Harry Yeide, BASES, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter, organ
iSt afu accompanist.
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
Midnight Ceremony
i At Christ Lutheran

Christ Lutheran Church, Six
teenth and Gallatin Sts., again
will hold a midnight service on
Christmas eve from 11:30 to 1890
O'Clock. The Rev. j. Frederic Wen
chel will speak on the prophecy
of Isaiah.
Monday evening at Z o'clock,
the Sunday school will hold its
service with a program prepared
by Mr.. and Mrs. George Lautz.
The primary department exercises
will be under the direction Of Mrs.
A. Grupe. Miss Marion Fowler will
preside at the organ.
Friday evening there will be a
public organ recital by Mr.. Wal
ster Boszin, director Of music at
Bethany Norwegian Lutheran COL
lee, Mankato. MINI.
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
MUSIC PROGRAM
At CATHEDRAL

Music for Christmas Day and
services at Washington Cathedral
include holy communion and ser
mon, 10:30 a. m; professional
hymn, "Adeste Fideles";; introit
anthem, "Oh, This, the Christmas
Morn" q. Job; communion Serv-
ice in E flat "a. J. Eyre; hymn
before service, "It Came Upon the
Midnight Clear" (R. s. Willis) Of
fertory anthem. Remember, o
Thou Man" &C. S. Lang); at
presentation, the doxology cold
HundredO: after benediction,
Nunc Dimittis u. Barnby); reces-
sional hymn, "HarkI the Herald
Angels Sing" (Mendelssohn).
Choral evenSong and carols, A
p. M: Professional hymn,
"Adeste Fideles":: Psalm 8. R.
Woodward; Magnificat in A flat,
Edgar Priest. Christmas carols,
Upon the Solemn Midnight
Hour" words by Rt. Rev. James
E. Freeman, DID,, LID; music
by Stanley r.. Avery. when
Christ was Born of Mary"
20. Little Town Of Bethlehem" +:
bishops greeting: "It Came Upon
the Midnight Clear" ''The First
NOVEL; the Angel Did Say" Good
Christian Men, Rejoice; offer.
tory, Cantique de Noel (Adolphe
ADAM; benediction carol, Sleeps
Judea Fair" Hugh A. Mackin,
non; receSSiona1 hymn, "Once in
Royal David's City" H. j. Gaunt-
lett). Edgar Priest, A. r. M. c.
M, organiSt and choirmaster.
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
of
Sermons
Sunday
CALVARY METHODIST EplsCopA

SALNAhA METHODIST EPISCOPAL
IL m, Good Tidings."
Sp. m- They That Sit in Darkness Z"
Christmas drama. DR.. Vernon N.
Ridgely, minister.
II a. M, "Ecstacy."
IS p. m" Can the Worst Enemies
Rev. H. Hez @ SVEN. pastor
Midnight service Christmas Eve at
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
II a. M, christmas Science"
p. M, "Christmas Science"
DOUGLAS MEMORIAL N. f.
p. m The Coming of the King"
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
IL a. M, The Christmas Mind" DR..
Allan A. StockdaIe. minister
p: m. Christmas pageant, The
FRANCES AsBURY M. Il. SOUTH
II "a. m, THE Manger and the Inn. I"
p. M. His Name.' Rev. Z. c.
FRANCISCAN MONASTERY
:, Christmas Eve Midnight, solemn
Christmas Day, Low Masses. 81 and
a. m; High Mass, a. m. Carols
and solemn nm TeeHHedietion, ,e s:so p. m.
Y. AVENUE PKEsBTTERIAN
fant" by NJ, Frank Llotard.
FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE
IL a; on. m. Little Bethlehem" 1880
p m, star and Manger." Rev. Harry
GOOD SHEPHERD
IL a. M. Holy Communion, Christmas s
Eve midnight celebration of the Holy
Communion. Rev. Cornelius stevenson
COOP WILL BAPTIST
III a. M. Our Star Of Hope" Rev.
James l.. Pinn.
p. m, Special musical program.
GREEK ORTHODOX
Christmas Eve midnight mass. Also
HAMLINE METHoDiST EPISCOPAL
II a. m, The Christmas Quest" Rev.
H. w. H0IY HSTERni RdsRRy R;Pi cuuRcu
Christmas Eve solemn high mass.
Christmas Day low masses. and ..
High mass 1890:
LINCOLN CONGREGATIONAL TEMPLE
II a. m, "A Christmas Message for
Hungry World DR.. R. W. Brooks,
NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN
mon" s p. m. Music al program. Rev.
METRofoLiTAS BAPTIST
ii a. m, when Jesus Came" p.
M. The Christmas Trinity" Rev. John
NATIONAL CITY CHRISTIAN
IL &. M. The Heart of Christmas"
ST PAUL'S LUTHERAN
ii a. M, The First Christmas" DR..
Henry W. Snyder. minister.
NEW YORK AVENUE CHURCH
II a. m. Gods Gift-1oS2.". s p. M,
ofD OF I0T 0FAsTHioNED TABERNACLE
1915, Christmas service over VOL
Rev. J. A. MoCam bridge.
ST. MARGARET'S EPISCOPAL
II q. M, The Well at the Gate
Holy Communion midnight.
$3.50 and IL. DR.. SMITH.
SECULAR LEAGUE 11O5 18th ST:
3 p. m. The Missing Link in the
SUPER MIND SCIENCE CHURCH
3 p. m., THE Three Wise Men," Prof
ST. COLUMBIA's EPISCOPAL
1880 D. m. Christmas Eve.
IL a. M, Christmas Day, The Neces'
sity of Christ" Rev. Emmanuel A. Le'
' ST. DOMINIC's
Midnight mass Christmas Eve.
Christmas Day Masses s, 1880, 9.
High mass 10 o'clock: low mass 1880
1880 p. M. benediction of the most
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
II a. M, "Imma nuel God With Us. y
p. m., "The Way to Bethlehem
Rev. Dan /; Ennis s,, mnlSter l,S,teeTrscop.r
CHURCH
Christmas Eve midnight service.
Christmas Dav 1880 and II a. m.
ROCK CREEK EPISCOPAL
Midnight service Christmas Eve.
Christmas 1890 and Ii a. m.
Sermon by the Rev. DR.. Franklin j
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL
1880 a. m, holy communion and ser
| mon.
a p. M. choral evensongs and carols
WESLEY A. NJ. f. ZION
1925, 1.-The Challenge of Christmas.
7:45 Special Musical Program"
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
Special Service Due
At Trinity Methodist

Special Christmas music will
be rendered by the quartet and
chorus choice under direction of
Guy Skinner. at the Trinity Meth.
godist Episcopal Church, PennsyI.
vania Avenue and Fifth Streets
Southeast. DR.. L. Ennis, minis
ter, at both services on Christmas
day. The minister will speak on
"1mmanuel--God with u.s."
In the evening at 8 o'clock, the
minister's Subject-"The Way to
Bethlehem"
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
"ChristidE1 Science"
That Church's Topic

christian Science" is the sub.
ject of the leSson-sermon in all
the churches of Christ, Scien'
tist, tomorrow. The Golden Text
is from Psalms 119:105: THY
VWord Is a lamp unto my feet,
and a light unto my path"
Among citations which com
prise the lesson-sermon is the
following from the Bible: "All
scripture is given by inspiration
of God, and is profitable for
doctrine, for reproof, for correc'
tion, for instruction in righteous
ness: That the man of God
may. be perfect, thoroughly fur
nished unto all good works.
(II Timothy 3: Is, I'D.
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
midnight Service Set
AtROck Creek Church

Rock Creek Episcopal Church
Rock Creek Church Road ano
Webster Street, will hold it's ira
ditional Christmas Eve midnight
service, beginning at 1880 p. m
with the singing of carols, fol
lowed by a brief Christmas mes
sage by the rector, Rev. DR.
Franklin ]. Bohanan.
\ The Christmas Day services al
Rock Greek Church include cele
brations Of holy communion al
1880 and II a. m, with sermon
at the latter service by Rev. DR.
Franklin j. Bohanan.
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
High Mass to Open
i, Holy Rosary Service

Christmas services at Holy
Rosary Church. Third and F.
Streets. Northwest, will begin with
q solemn high mass at midnight.
The Very Rev. M. Nardone, o. s.
T.. will deliver the sermon.
Low masses will be sung at 8
end 9 o'clock. At 1890 there will
be high mass, followed by bene.
dtction of the Blessed Sacrament,
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
Franciscan Monastery
WASHINGTON. D. G.

WA0nANV1NNS ~ W
CHRISTMAS EVE, 1O:45 P. NJ
Chanting Of Solemn Mathis.
M1DNIGHT-Solemn High Mass:
Holy Communion
AFTER THE MASs-ProcesGion to
the Grotto of Bethlehem, where
tine services will be as In Bethle'
hem on this Holy Night. after
which Low Masses will be cele-
brated in the Grotto at the Altar
cHRIsTMAs DHY-Low Masses at
9, and A. N.
CHRISTMAS DAY. o A. M.-Sol'
cTp1sTMFs S%e Hiss Mas; nH1 s.so p, M
Carols and Solemn Berediction.
SUNDAY. January sth, $50 p. u.
Solemn Epiphany Procession to
Grotto of Bethlehem.
The Monastery can he yeached by
the BroOkland Car, which will run
until 8 O'Clock on Christmas
morning.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-17

turning to basketball. That is one rea-
son many big league ball players come
from country towns, where there still
is plenty of land for a baseball field.
Other things discovered by the ques-
tionnaire were that the East side boys
great ambition is to become an avia.
tor or an engineer. That is what
planes constantly flying over Manhat.
tan have accomplished. The boys
picked Lindbergh as their favorite
hero. In their choice of books mys.
terry stories and adventure stories lead
aviation tales. Just as the golfer
would rather play than read of golf.
S these would-be aviators long to fly
rather than to read of flying.
9. 1913 Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-17
Wanted Auto to Hit Her
So She Could See ANGEL

Observation-Disclosures it or not-but
prominent Washington physician
vouches for this story.
One of his doctor friends was driv-
ing along residential street the 9th
er afternoon when he saw little
girl about three years old sitting in
the middle of the street playing with
a doll.
He blew his horn and, although
some distance away, started to slow
down. The child heard the horn.
looked up, and then resumed playing
with the doll without moving. Again
the doctor blew his horn and again
she looked up and resumed playing.
He sounded the horn a third time
and the child acted just as before.
The driver slowed down and brought
his car to complete stop near the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-17

Goss made only the second all-America
that season, and Rafferty, didn't make
the mythical eleven until the following
year. The ball carriers were Chad
wick, all-America, and Metcalf and
Bowman, second all-America Between
the forwards and the pigskin toters
stood the quarterback, another all
America, small bundle of dynamite
with fire on the upper end in the shape
of red hair With commands, which
sounded as sharp as the bark of
terrier. he bossed those giant linemen
and those plunging and darting backs
driving them to victory and to glory
His name was Foster Rockwell, field
general of one of the greatest teams
football ever knew.
Della ]. Akeley tells me a story of
fair-sized town in Africa. An Eng
lish resident was robbed one night.
the thief entering and leaving the
house silently and cleverly and taking
nothing except money. A native who
had passed the house during the night
heard of the robbery and reported that
he had seen a bicycle parked in the
road. He had stopped moment to
look at 1t and remembered the license
humber. The police traced the bicycle
to the town jailer, who also was ma
tive. Investigation disclosed that the
jailer nightly had been releasing an
expert thief from the Jail, who would
take the bicycle, do his stuff, and then
return to be locked up and split with
the jailer.
Some time ago, set of questions
were asked the members Of the Boys
club of New York. The answers indi
Gated that the average East side
youngster is interested in baseball, but
has so little chance to play it that he is
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-17
MyNeigbbor
" Says: -
Odd Idea of Silk
The ancient Romans regarded silk
as sor1 OF wool that grew on trees.

GAVE all fruit juices, put into jar,
- seal and put in refrigerator. A
cup of this juice added to a pint of
ginger ale and poured over chopped
ice makes delicious holiday drink.
When preparing shrimp for salad,
put them in bowl of water to which
a tablespoonful of vinegar has been
added; drop in lump of ice and let
stand in the refrigerator several hours
before putting the salad together. You
will find them greatly improved.
Spread peanut butter between
crackers and place them in the oven
until crisp and golden brown and
you will have delicious little tidbit
to serve with almost any kind of a
salad.
''''t'sei@>.>.
Appetizers should be the first course
Of any well-planned dinner. Very
simple appetizers may be prepared by
using bacon as foundation. One of
the most unusual is made of the large
stoned queen olive wrapped in a slice
of bacon and placed under the broiler
until the bacon is nice and crisp, then
served on rounds of hot toast.
10 by the Associated Newspapers)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-17
Seek Spot Where
Peter Was Buried

Observation-Disclosures of Vatican
City believe that they are about to
discover the exact spot where St.
Peter was buried.
The promise of this important
discovery in Christian archaeology
was occasioned by the fact that
stretches of the original Via Tri-
umphalis'' (Triumphal Way) of the
Romans has been uncovered 40
feet below the present street level
1t was known that St.. Peter was
buried along this ancient Roman
road.
There Psychologists began
thorough research into papal rec.
ords and, comparing the present
discoveries, they came to the con-
clusion that "Via Triumphalis" cut
through the present square of st.
Peters, The great cathedral of
st. Peter was thought to be located
on the spot where the prince of
the apostles was crucified.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-17

ing under-nourished patients of them.
selves.
We would feel better, live longer
and escape many diseases caused from
overeating If we would cut our diet.
Beans, peas and lentils with cheese
and milk, supply us all the building
power we need, so person may be
perfectly strong, hale and hearty with
out meat However, as we are accus.
toned to various meats and fish, if
eaten wisely, there can be no harm in
using them in our menus, vegetarians
to the contrary.
With the supervision of our food
stuffs we need not fear to buy bacon
dried beef and such products in the
bulk and save 200 or 300 per cent.
Bacon in glass and dried beef also
looks very attractive. but 1t will be
found not bit more appealing to the
family than side of bacon sliced
in the kitchen, or if preferred. at the
market.
Stale bread and crumbs are the base
Of score of most delicious buildings.
Not crust should be wasted. Cooked
cereal, If tablespoonful or two is
left in the cooking dish, adds to the
gravy for thickening, or put It into
the mullins e or ggirIddle cake batter.
Save the liquor from vegetables for
sauces and use 1t in gravy instead of
water, thus you are conserving the dis.
solved mineral matters so valuable
for the health of the body. Meat
scraps, bones. trimmings, all go into
the soup pot A cupful of stock Is an
asset in many meat sauces.
G. 1892. Western Newspaper Union.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-17
LIGHTS OF NEW YORK Walter rnun.ul1

One OF the most interesting women
In New York is Belle Israels Mosko-
WITT, author, sociologist, politician.
public relations counselor, and con-
slant aid and adviser Of Alfred EN-
manuel Smith. Mrs. Moskowitz Is q
native New Yorker who early became
interested in social service work and
women's clubs. Once an anti-suffra-
gette, she has become one of the most
powerful woman politicians of the
nation.
1t was through her interest IN
woman's club that she met Governor
Smith, whom she escorted, rather
unwilling captive, to make a speech
before her organization. Impressed by
her knowledge Of social and political
matters, he kept in touch with her,
and appointed her to the state recon
structiOn commission. Later she was
a member of such bodies as the gov
ernor's labor board, and the Commit
tee Of Women on National Defense.
Tremendously alive, quick-witted,
capable of sustained mental and phys
ical effort, with an alert sense of hui
NOR, Belle Israels Moskowitz is a
shrewd publicist, capable Of smooth
diplomacy, and fine Snowman. This
latter quality may partially result
from short experience as an actress
She is one woman who has had real
influence on the course of state and
national affairs.
The Yale football team of 1902 had
some pretty husky men on it. In the
forward line were Holt, Glass Goss,
Hogan, Kinney, Shevlin and Rafferty,.
Walter Camp picked the lot of them
for 6rst-string all-America, with the
exception of Goss and Rafferty,.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-17
Paris Fights to Retain
Patronage of Newlyweds

Paris.-Paris will make fight to
retain it's title as the worlds rendez-
vous for honeymooners. ~',s'TIirsss'i; ss4A..-
Benito Mussolini, by granting spe
cial travel rates for newlyweds, is en-
deavoring to make Rome the honey
moon city Of the future.
France already grants special trav-
ell rates to Frenchmen who are fathers
of big families. A bill is before the
Chamber of Deputies to give so per
cent rebate for French couples going
on honeymoons. Now these reductions
will be extended, it is believed, to for
eigners.
Dispatches from Rome state that the
italian state railways offer an 80 per
cent reduction to all couples who pro-
duce marriage certificates proving they
are newlyweds.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-17
Kings Sports Trophies
Exhibited in Sweden

Stockholm, Sweden.-An exhibition
of sports trophies, including many
gold and silver cups won in tennis
by King Gustaf, has been held here.
In all some 5000 medals and other
awards won by Swedish athletes were
shown. Mrs. Sigrid Flick. Swedish
woman tennis champion displayed her
IS medals. and Ulrich Salchows. ia
nous figure skater. showed 81 gold
medals.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-17

: will be a little larger than the cir
cles shown here. The circles Of oil
cloth must be larger than your
foundation circles of cardboard.
With your needle and thread draw
the overlapping cloth pack securely
and fasten 1t smoothly by sewing
from edge to edge. When this is
done glue another piece Of oil cloth
the exact size of your cardboard
one on to the back to cover the
stitches and your coaster Is done.
One much larger than these will
be lice as rest for pitcher Of
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-17
How 1t Started
By Jean NelD1On
"In High Spirits"

nuE is in high spirits we frequent.
ly hear of person. the impli.
cation being that the person referred
to is merry. effervescently happy.
just why the word Spirits should
have this connotation is interesting
as shedding light on beliefs long since
dead and buried. but very much alive
in popular language.
According to this science. the hu.
man, system had constantly passing
through its arteries aeriform sub.
stances known as spirits, these spirits
being considered vital to the proper
life functinning of every human meine.
The term itself was derived from
the Latin "spirtus," meaning breath"
or "air"
10 Bell syndicate.)- WNU Service
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-17
Current
Wit IL
Hun16T N
DIPLOMACY

Mrs. Black-Bothered with time
wasting callers. are you? Why don't
you try my plan?
Mrs. White-What is your plan?
Mrs. Black-Why. when the bell
rings, put on my hat and gloves. Il
1t proves to be some one don't want
to see, simply say. $50 sorry, but I'm
just going out"
Mrs White-But suppose it's some
one You do want to see?
Mrs Black-Oh. then say. $50 for
innate, I've just come in"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-17
Forgot the Change
Jordan

Chicago.-When William Jordan
was sent out from cafe to get
change for $40 bill some weeks ago
he forgot to return. The cashier, Fran
cine Muccia, remembered his face
when she saw him later, however, and
Jordan was given 30 days in Jail.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-17
TeKTTQN[N
.GBLNEF8Az $
This and That of Cookery

\ NY consideration Of economy In
I \ the cuisine must include the meat
question. 1t is the most expensive
item on the menu and the sensible way
to economic after using every bit Is
to eat less Of it.
Those who enjoy statistics tell us
that we eat in America, per person,
100 pounds of meat yearly. The Swiss
manage very we'll on CO. without max
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-17
Feminine Vile

"Oh, my DEAR" gushed the first wom-
an, II saw the sweetest hat this aft
ernoon."
"Oh, did you buy it," asked the
other.
''Not yet. I've got to choose more
expensive one for my husband to re-
fuse to buy, so that I can compromise
with this one"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-17
It's a Tough Old World

II can't find anything to do, groaned
the man out of job.
you're no worse off than am"
said the con man. II can't find any.
body to do these days. either"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-17
Weather Indicators

"Tm thinking of applying for job
at the meteorological Office" y
what qualifications have you?"
"Well. I've couple of pretty reli-
able corns.'
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-17
Recent DEVELOPMENT

His What's the big idea of
filling up your pockets with matches
every morning before you start for
the office?
Him-Oh, among my other duties
now is keeping the stenogs supplied
with lights for their cigarettes.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-17
THE BANNERS OF
KNIGHTS

Hidden in these three banners
are three noble notices lived up
to by the knights Of old. See If
you can guess what they are by
reading the pictures correctly and
organizing the letters properly.
t@ 1892 Western Newsnaner Union,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-17
AN OLD SAW

Hatchet-Mr Saw is getting very
old and feeble.
Chisel-Yes, he's so old he's lost
most all of his teethl
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-17
The Timid Person

"Hallo, Jones! Got new carr"
eyes. went into garage to use
the phone, and didn't like to come
away without buying something
Pearson's.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-17
COASTERS FOR THE
TABLE OR PORCH

Odd pieces Of good oil cloth,
heavy cardboard, a large needle,
white shoe thread, and some good
glue are all you need to make
set of six or eight of these attrac.
tive coasters for your table or
porch use. Trace the patterns CIV
en- here or make up your own and
transfer them to the centers Of
some round pieces of oil cloth cut
so that when entirely finished they