davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-08
Aprons

Women's Breakfast Sets;
including luncheon cloth,
q napkins and apron to
match; all for .N.19
Magicoat; the new re-
versible garment. Sizes
IA to 46. S1.19
Broadcloth and Bryton's
Poplin Uniforms, $l.5o
Print, Broadcloth and
Dimity Aprons .59c
(Third Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1932-12-08
Millinery

IS Felt Hats; large and
small head sizes; orig
inally 81 to $l.8. Csc
(Third Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-12-08
COrsets

Is Bien Jolie Medium
Length Lace Brassieres,
Sizes "a to AZ. .79c
Is Side Hooks and Step
in Girdles; famous make,
sizes 20, 27, 80 to 81, S1.o5
IL Debutante Foundations;
detachable bandette and
pantie skirt. Sizes IS
to SO ..............Sl.95
IL Natures Rival and Bien
Jolie Corsettes -. .S1.95
(Third Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1932-12-08

zS4 Women's 121hc Lace
trimmed Linen Handker-
chiefs ...................7 ..7c
100 Mems PIC Fancy Border
ed Handkerchiefs. IL for 81
he ueebt NnN
Evening star., 1932-12-08
Chaise tongues

5 Chintz Chalse tongues S12.1O
3 ChintE Chaise Tongues $3.50
Z Cretonne Chaise
LonEueS .$l4.S5
Evening star., 1932-12-08
n'sClOthing
Overcoats; LAC

lSheldon Overcoats; 1/40
stout, 1/44 long; orig.
SIS SIC
II-Sheldon Overcoats;
reg, 1/42, 2/44. Short
1877, 1/40, 1/42. Lcng,
1i40, L/44. Stout, 3i46:
orig. $35. $3.50
8Society Brand Suits;
reg, 1876, 3i40. Long,
338. Stout, I46; orig.
$35 and $40. .SIS.75
zSociety Brand Top
coats; reg. 1888, 1f40;
orig. $50. .$z4.75
ASociety Brand Over
coats; long, 1/3o, 1I40;
orig. $50. ......... .$24.75
1-Sheldon Tuxedo; reg.
"a, orig. SIS. .......S17.5o
1-Shehon Tuxedo; reg.
81. orig. $50. .Sz4.50
l-Sheldon Full Dress; reg,
50; orig. $50 ......S3o.50
(second Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1932-12-08
Boys Wear

43 Boys 79c Suedeine
Windbreakers; 8 to 18,
soc
Is-S1z.s5 Horsehide
Leather Coats; sheep
lined ...............&.9S
61-S1 Tins Hockey Caps;
all sizes. .3sc
101 Boys and Girls 81
Knitted d Gloves and
Gauntlets soc
81 Boys ST and S1.50 Air.
man Fancy Shirts,
SOC, 3 for $1.6S
A pairs 79c FlanneIette
Pajamas ........... .I9c
81 Boys 81 Helmets; tan,
15c
1s3.95 Tweeduroy and
Leatheretfe Coats; 18
and 20. .S1.o5
5z-79c Suedine Vests,
sizes 6 to 16. .ISc
(second Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1932-12-08
Mems Shoes

800 pairs Mems S. Black
and Tan Calf Low Shoes,
$3.95
80 pairs Mems $I.5O Spats;
fawn and grey; sizes 6
to 10. 81
(Main Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1932-12-08
Negligees

4-$5.95 Silk Negligees and
Paiamas .S2.95
I0-S3.95 Corduroy Robes,
Sl.95
2 Paiamas ...........SS.95
I5-Sz.95 Wool Jackets;
Quilted Robes; soiled.
81 and Sl.95
4S10.S5 Negligees; man
DARN coats; pajamas.
S3.95
10-S3.9s Black Quilted Bed
Jackets ..........3 $3.50
fThird Floor. The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1932-12-08
Luggage

2 Mems $40 Cowhide Over
night Cases; 18-inch
size e................N .N.95
1 Mans SIS Cowhide Glad
stone; 22-inch size. Sl7.e5
1-$l8.50 Buffalo Glad
stone; 24-inch size, Sl4.o5
$50 Genuine Pigskin
Glagstone; 24-inch size,
SASS
1-S22.50 Russet Leather
Gladstone; 24-inch size.
$17.oS
1-S2z.50 Black Cowhide
Gladstone; 26-inch size.
s17.o5
Second Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1932-12-08
Girls Wear

Is Girls $1.95 Raincoats;
some with hats. 81
40 Girls 79c Wash Dresses,
44c
6o-$1.e5 Jumper and Wash
Dresses ..........S1.S9
5Sl OverbIouses; soiled,
19c
A-79c Knitted Shoulder
cites .39c
500 Nainsook Combina-
tions .19c
SOC Rayon Shorts, for
16-sI.os Wool Polo Shirts,
5oc
6-S1.o5 Sweaters. -. soc
1S-S5.95 Shaker Knit
Sweaters .S.95
5o-$l Play Rompers; Is
and 18 only. ....... .1oc
10-$z.50 Silk-and-w o o I
Union Suits, 81 and $1.5o
Is Boys 81 Cotton Fleece
Union Suits. .39c
@69c Long Sleeve Cotton
Fleece Shirts. ....... .3oc
14-59c Cotton Pants; size
.ZSc
(Second Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1932-12-08
1hEFE2HE&2: 1hyEE] EE{&2: FRIDAY CLEARANCE and z-e=:ze=4
XXX Last Clearance Before Christmas X * No Pl
Radios

I Atwater Kent Ut ube
Lowboy, complete, SASS
3 CroSley 7-tube High
boys; complete. .S29.95
4 Atwater Kent Super
heterodynes, complete,
S34.95
2 General Motor S-tube
Lowboys, complete, S39.95
1 Sparton 8-tube Super
heterodyne, complete,
S45.95
) Automobile Radios, in
stalled ...........S 1925
All Sets Complete ,uih
Tubes
90-Ddy Service Guarantee
attached to Your Aerial
Without Charge
(Main Floor. The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1932-12-08

Mohair Bed-Davenport S09.50
L Two-pe. Mohair Bed
Davenport Suite 80. 800
I Two-pc. Mohair Bed
Davenport Suite. $3.50
Three-pc. Bed-Dsvenport
1 Two-pc. Frie.ette Bed
Davenport Suite. sS9.5O
L Three-pc. Tapestry Bed
Davenport Suite $3.50
I Three-pc. Mohair Bed
Dayenport Suite SI65
Evening star., 1932-12-08
Boudoir Chairs
Bed-Davenp0rts

8 Chintz Boudoir Chairs. S9.9
b Bareback Boudoir
Evening star., 1932-12-08
Bedroom Pieces
Dining Room Pieces

L Walnut Buffet; SO inches
wide $29.5O
2 Maple Buffets; As inches
wide .S14.95
1 Mahogany Buffet; 54 inches
VIDE -. ...... S40.5O
1 Mahogany Server. So 10
Mahogany Server. .S12.5O
1 Walnut Buffet; 81 inches
1 walnut welsh Cabinet sss. 90
1 Mahogany Welsh
Cabinet $50. IS
Evening star., 1932-12-08
Rugs

$500 Washed American
Oriental Rug; 9xl2;
soiled ......... $3.50
1-$4z.50 Administer; sizS
ox12 feet ...........$z0
1S64.50 Broadloom Rugs;
9x12 feet ..........25
5S49.5O Broadloom Rugs;
8.3xl0.6 .S19.95
ISIS Washed American
Oriental; 8.3x10.6, $49.95
z-S49.50 Wilton Rugs; 6x9
feet .................M5
1-S59.50 Hooked Rug; 6x9
feet, as is .A4.50
I-Sz5 American Oriental;
4.3x6.3, as is. .S9.95
5-S3.9s Administer Rugs;
27x45 inches .Sz
6-S6.95 Wool Reversible
Chenille Rugs; 26x52. s.
2$3.e5 Cotton Reversible
Chenille Rugs; 2ox52, 81
5-$9.95 to S14.95 Old
Hooked Rugs .A.95
S-S3.95 to $6.95 Old
Hooked Rugs ...NS
20-SI.50 to $1.95 Old Hook
Rugs ................69 .69c
STx Yards S. Plain Red
Velvet Carpet; u inches
wide, yard 81
10-Sz.95 Rug Cushions;
oxl2; as is 81
(Sixth Floor, The Hecht Coz
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
CHILE DECLARES
MARTIAL Law

SANTIAGO, Chile, April 8
G.N.SO.-A state of martial law
was proclaimed throughout Chile
today following the sudden and
dramatic resignation of the
Chilean cabinet in a national
financial crisis.
President Juan Esteban Mon
tero issued the declaration Of
martial law, which was passed
by the senate late last night and
approved by the chamber of depu.
ties in special session early today.
The martial law will remain in
force for go days. The govern
ment's decision was the outcome
of discovery of a new plot aiming
at the overthrow of President
Montero coincident with run
on the Central Bank.
The bank run was the direct
result of silver boarding by the
people, who feared for the future
value of the paper peso. ThouS-
ands of persons lined up before
the bank yesterday, presenting
paper currency and demanding
minted coinage j. exchange.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
R|OT|NG FEARED
At COLUMBIA

NEW YORK, April 8 0N.S).
For the second time this week, the
placid Columbia University
campus today threatened to re-
sound with the battle cries Of
rival student factions.
A clash was feared when the
adherentS of Reed Harris, expelled
senior, met on the steps of the
university library to voice its de-
mand for his reinstatement at the
same time that the group uphold
ing the administration in its ac-
ton was to gathernearby.
The first fracas took place
Wednesday, during the one-day
strike to protest the ousting of
Harris. former editor of the Co.
lumbia Spectator and critic of the
athletic system. Fists, tear gas,
and a barrage of eggs used at
that time resulted in several
bruised heads.
Raymond L. Wise, attorney for
the erican Civil Liberties
Union, announced he planned on
behalf of Harris to bring suit
against the university. He said
probably 100000 would be asked
and the case prosecuted on the
basis of violation of free speech
rights.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
| MASS|E JUROR
HAS 5 STRAINS

HONOLULU, April 8 GN.SJ .
One of the jurors named in the
Fortescue-Massie case was selected
because he expressed a desire to
escape the jury.
He is Walter Napoleon, a prod
uct of the famed Hawaiian
human melting pot"
Napoleon, 80, said his scrambled
ancestral background included
Hawaiian, Tahitian, French,
Scotch, and Irish blood. He was
born here. He frankly tried to
escape jury duty.
Questioned by Clarence Dar-
row, defense attorney, Napoleon
declared he diG not wish to be
a juryman because his patrons
were of all classes and nation
alities.
His patrons, he said, include
wives of naval officers, and he
said he did not wish to offend
anyone.
barrow told Napoleon his
courage would be admired by his
customers.
The prosecution also accepted
Napoleon because of his i'm
partiality and his desire to escape
jury duty.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
ECUADOR SEES
REVOLT N|PPED

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, April
8 G.N.SO government to-
day expected early suppression
of the rebellion which broke out
yesterday upon the return of
former President Leonidas Plaza
Gutierrez, who was deposed in
1925 by Major Ildefonso Men
doza.
Two gunboats. comprising The
Ecuadorean navy. were in COM
mand of the rebels after their
crews mutinied, while the fort at
Punta Piedras also was captured.
The British oil tanker Buaro was
reported seized.
Although General Plaza de-
clared his arrival from obroad
had no political significance, fol-
lowers of Major Mendoza feared
his return to power and insti-
gated the revolt.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
NATIONS
HIT BY YFLOODS

BUCHAREST, April 8 GNSJ.
Fifty thousand persons we're re-
ported homeless today as the re-
suit of widespread floods through
out Rumania. Three thousand
houses were destroyed in the
Arad district alone.
WARSAW, April 7 G.N.S0.
Floods today menaced the an
cient cathedral at Wilma. Rail
way lines in many parts of east
ern Poland were washed out by
the high waters.
PRAGUE, April 7 G.N.SO.
The heaviest floods in more than
so years took a heavy toll of
life in Czechoslovakia today.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
DANUBE PARLEY
F|ZZLES OUT

LONDON, April 7 Q.N.S).
The Four-Power Danubian con-
ference called by Prime Minister
j. Ramsay Macdonald with great
hopes of restoring economic equi-
librium to Central and Eastern
Europe, broke up today with no
agreement reached.
The delegates were in accord
on the need for prompt action
but in an official commurique
pointed out that pressure of other
international business precluded
the possibility of setting a def
mite date for their next meeting.
There was universal belief that
the problems we're of such a ma
ture that they could not possibly
be settled within the short span
of three days.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
BY WALLACE X. RAWLES
Copyright, 1882, International
News SerViCe)

LOS ELES, April 8
GN.S0.-Modern times demand
companionate marriage, and such
marriages are increasing in
America today, according to for
mer Juvenile Judge Ben B. Lind
sey, of Denver. He said:
present conditions call more
loudly than ever for a pro-
gram of cOmpaniOnate marriage
to save marriage as an inStitu-
tiOn from the rocks of moral
anarchy.
Present economic conditions
have put too severe a strain
upon youth and are denying
them marriage. These cOndi-
tiOnS have caused an increase
of free love and extra marital
relations on the one hand and
a limitation of families on the
other.
"The greatest loss is not in
money but what it is doing to
upset the conventions of
society.
A Weakened Institution
part of the cOmpaniOnate
marriage program is to direct
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
". S. Wales Defies
Australia Tax Order

MELBOURNE, Australia, April
8 G.N.SD.-Defying the proclama-
ton of the Australian common
wealth government ordering all
citizens to pay their taxes direct
to the commonwealth treasury, j.
T. Lang, radical premier of New
South Wales, today ordered the
doors of the state taxation depart
ment locked. Premier Lang also
demanded the issuance of tax as
Sessments be stopped.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
HOOVER EVOKES
ROOSEVELT IRE

ALBANY, N. Y, April 8 G.N.SJ
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt
stepped before the country today
as the friend Of the "little fel-
low'-the home owner and farm
owner-who he declared has been
overlooked in President Hoover's
economic program.
In a 10minute address over a
nationwide radio hookup, the New
York executive pictured the Re-
publican administration at Wash
ington as attempting to provide
temporary relief from the top
down rather than permanent re-
lief from the bottom up" He said:
"They have totally failed to
plan ahead in a comprehensive
way. They have waited until
something has cracked and then
at the last moment have sought
to prevent a total collapse"
He said that any plans for re-
Mobilization of the country's eco
nomic policy must include the "for-
gotten man at the bottom Of the
economic pyramid" He insisted
the country cannot prosper unless
the farmers are prosperous.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
Con1panionate Marriages
Increase, Says Lindsey

the habits and customs in mod
ern marriages.
Uncertainty today has weak
ened the institution of mar
riage, which has become more
and more of an economic and
social problem and not a moral
One."
People no longer are bound BY
old standards, he pointed out, anc
continued:
"Fear of economic insecurity
is deterring the younger genera
ton from matrimOny.
"The last available Govern
ment figures showed the United
States had 100000 men be-
tween 20 and 30, the advanta-
geOuS age for marriage from a
standpoint of natural impulse.
Yet only one-third of these men
were wed.
"The other twO-thirds were
doomed by the conventions of
society to celibacy, the same as
applied to women SO far as re-
ligiOn and law are concerned.
whats the answer?
THE answer will be plain in
the next 10 years unless such a
program as cOmpaniOnate mar
riage is advocated to save the
present institution of marriage"
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
Smoking Okay
On Airship
Akron

LAKEHURST, N. j., April 8
G.N.SD Smoking is to be per-
mitted on the United States
naval airship Akron.
1t was announced today that
provision for smoking by Of
ficerS on board the Akron has
been made in the gun room at
the after-end of the dirigible's
control car. Fireproof sheath
ing will insure safety from fire.
Later a smoking spot is to be
provided for members of the
crew.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
PhOne-NeWspGper
Links Are Described

The close association between
newspaper advertising and tele-
phone communication was cited
for it's effect on merchants in
an address made yesterday by
John M. Shaw, general informa-
ton manager of the Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co., be-
fore the Maryland Furniture,
Carpet and Upholstery Associa-
tion in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
DISAGREEMENT
BATTLED BY
SURGEONS
Jaw Fractured, Record Filler
Fed Through Tube;
Wife En- Route

WORCESTER, Mass, April s
(LN.S.).-As plastic and den.
tai surgeons examined A-ray
pictures of his fractured jaw
in the medical battle to save
him from facial disfigurement,
Capt. Frank NJ. Hawks, at City
Hospital, today took full re
sponsibility for the crack-up of
his airplane yesterday.
He declared:
1T was my own fault. 1
have no alibi to offer.
Il realized the turf was soft.
I felt / could make it. l was
In a hurry to get back to New
York because 1 wanted to make
preparations for my flight to
Porto Rico next week.
First Crack-up
"I did make it, tOO-by about
two feet. I was just leaving the
SAOuIu WHICH, L AlO a DuSA e%hN
thereby lost my flying speed.
/ was just off the runway then.
My motor began to slow up and
/ couldn't make the height.
In a jiffy 1 hit another bush
off the runway. That's about
all 1 remember. came to in
the automobile on the way to
the hospital. 1t is my first
crack-up in which 1 was hurt
since I started flying is years
ago."
Physicians resorted to feeding
him through a tube and were
prepared to continue this for sew
eral days.
Messages of sympathy we're re-
ceived in large volume by Hawks
today.
Mrs. Hawks On Way
Mrs. Hawks was en- route here
today. having left Fort Worth,
Texas. Immediately after learn
Ing of the crash.
By telephone she was assured
by doctors that her husbands S
condition was not considered
such as to give cause for alarm.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
NeLU Bus Line Asks
Riqht Into District

An application for permission to
enter the District via the High
way Bridge and operate over a
route to the Alexandria, Bancroft
& Washington terminal, at 1913 D
st. N. w.. has been filed with the
Public Utilities Commission by
the newly formed Arlington &
Fairfax Motor Transportation Co.
The company proposes to op.
crate 10 busses to replace the rail
service of the Arlington & Fair
fax line, recently discontinued be-
cause of the Federal building pro
gram.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
RADIO BILL BANS
LOTTERIES

Broadcasting of lotteries would
be restricted under House radio
bill favorably reported by the
Senate Interstate Commerce Com
mittee today.
The bill is designed to increase
the regulatory powers of the Fed
eral Radio Commission over broad
casting activities.
It would prohibit foreign con-
troll of American radio companies
by limiting foreign dictatorship
to 20 per cent of the staff of di-
rectorS.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
WaLdnuan Divorces
y. S. Wife in Reno

RENO, New, April 8 G.N.SO.
Max Waldman, member of a
titled Polish family, today was in
possession of a decree granting
him a divorce from Anna Wald-
man, of Philadelphia. Waldman
came here direct from Warsaw,
where he is manager of a large
woolen mill. He is an uncle of
Lucia Cortez, noted opera singer.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
Sons of Revolution
Plan Omen Meeting

The open meeting of the Dis
trict Society Of the Sons of the
American Revolution, scheduled
for the evening of April Is, will
be held in the ballroom Of the
Mayflower Hotel.
Memorial services for the late
DR.. William Knowles Cooper, past
president of the society, will be
held Sunday afternoon, April II,
at 4 o'clock at the Y. M. c. A.,
1876 G. st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
Aimee DickerS
For Sale of
Temple

LOS ELES, April 8
G.N.SD. - Negotiations today
were under way for the sale by
Mrs. Aimee Semple Mcpherson
Hutton, evangelist, of Angelus
Temple, to the Rev. Paul RAIDER,
another evangelist.
The pair have conducted
many private conferences.
RAIDER is to make a $4,000 down
payment, it was understood.
Mrs. Mcpherson values An
gelus Temple and adjoining
properties, including the radio
station, at $1,000,000.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
FeW CUstOdiaL Jobs
In District Schools

Applicants for custodial posi-
tions in the District schools have
little or no opportunity to be
placed at the present time, it
was said today by Jere j. Crane.
first assistant superintendent of
schools.
More than 1000 applications
have been filed at the finance
office for the custodial positions,
of which only 900 are available
at any time, Mr.. Crane explained.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
MRS. GRANVILLE
FORTESCUE

HERE IS Mrs. Gran
Vile Fortescue, society
matron, who with her SON.
in-law and two naval en-
listed men are on trial in
Hawaii for second degree
murder. The lovely aris-
tocrat stands out as the
greatest single figure at
the trial. Her attitude is
an enigma to court OBJ
servers. Photo by Inter-
n a tional News Photo
graphic Service.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
TWO Held on Girls
TeStinaOnu in Court

Charged with performing an IL
legal operation on a 16-year-old
girl, Clarence Sims, 46, a barber,
living at Ill N. Payne st. Alex
andria, and Margaret Lane, SO,
430 South Lee ST., today were
held for the Grand Jury under
$4,000 and $2,5OO, respectively,
by Judge Snow in the Alexandria
Police Court.
Both denied the charge and
entered pleas of not guilty The
girl testified she had been sent
to Sims by Miss Lane, in whom
she had confided, and that Sims
rented a room, where he per-
formed the operation.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
F|HELLY VIEWS
HAWAII CASE

There would be little likelihood
of a conviction if the Hawaiian
"honor Staying" trial, involving
Mrs. Granville Fortescue, was held
in the District of Columbia.
This statement was made yes
terday by John w. Fihelly, first
Assistant United States Attorney.
The deputy prosecutor pointed
out that alarm clock insanity"
which may be the defense Of the
accused Americans, already has
been upheld in the District
courts,
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
Boy Scout Leaders
VIII Hear Sandufer

Leo M. Sandufer, director of
field promotion for the Boy
Scouts of America, will address
a scout leader gathering Thurs
day evening, April 81, at the Ar
lington Hotel.
Other speakers will include Roy
Seymour, regional scout executive,
and Linn C. Drake, scout execu-
tive
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
Porto Rico Hop Off
Because of Crash

The proposed flight of Captain
Hawks from Washington to Porto
Rico on Tuesday. carrying a check
for the Porto Rico child feeding
committee, has been postponed
due to his injuries. ... 60.
The check was to have been
turned over to the noted aviator
with elaborate ceremonies by Vice
President Curtis on Monday. The
local committee has not yet de.
cided whether they will hold the
check until Captain Hawks is able
to fly or send it to Porto Rico by
mail.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
". Y. Society Woman
Seeks Reno Divorce

RENO. New, April 8 QN.S0.
Mrs. Vernon Macoffin Steel, New
York city social registerite, has
established residence here pre-
paratory to filing suit to di-
vorce George Drexel Steel, it was
learned t0lay.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
Specialist In X-RGy
And Rndiunl Dies

HARTFORD, Conn.,, April 8
GN.S0 distinguished for many
years for his achievements in the
field of X-ray and radium treat
ments, DR.. Arthur C. Heublein,
So, of West Hartford, is dead of
pneumonia.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08

JAMES GORDON
THIS CONVICT stabbed two
fellow convictS to death in the
yard of the Western Peniten-
tiary, Pittsburgh. Photo by In
ternational News Photographic
Service.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-22
The Morgan County Democrat McConnsvle Ohio Thursday DECEMBER
A Christmas eAIessage


Until we become as little chill
dren we never can capture the true
spirit of Christmas. Not until then!
Christmas is coming upon an APP
preiiensive, fear-ridden world. AT
the root OF all the worlds distresses
are fears-fears of national inse-
curfty, OF financial instability, and
of the beclouded tomorrow
If all the men and women In the
world were to become as little chill
dren this Christmas. confessing that
human wisdom has failed them; If
the faith of little children were our
faith; and if the angel-chorus over
Bethlehem sang in all mems hearts:
the, terrors that trouble the worlds
long night of unrest would vanish
away. Beside the cradle of the
Child there is. neither race nor ma
tion; Gods children are one fam
lily. s.xsy-@
In the faith Of little chfldfaa@ LET
us try to celebrate this Christmas,
and hear again the ,angel-chOrus
singing over our fevered world the
old glad anthem, peace on Earth,
Goodwill to Men,
Peace. Goodwill Only that first
Christmas message can wipe away
the tears from the face of this sad
old ea'tfh.--Arthur POrritt, Editor
The Christian World
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-22
AN EVENING CHRISTMAS MUSIC
Methodist Episcopal Church. Christmas Sunday Evening

CHRISTMAS
Methodist Episcopal Christmas Sunday Evening
123-"Holy Night"
Prayer the Choir"o Savior World"
PART FIRST
Overture-Ogan . Benlce
-Tenor-"Comor Ye Ny People Harry Bez
Frank
Glory the Lord" Choir
Abide. Richard Bell
Virgin Shall Conceive"
Thou That Brngest Good Tdngs to Zion"
Shall Cover the Earth
Norhrup
Pastoral symphony -organ-"she Keeping Watch"
Dnford
God"
Recitatve- Blind Opened"
Air His Flock Like a Shepherd
Him.. ..#. Mabel Scott
Lamb of Cod"
(Ful Choir)
.
"The woods and Every Smelling West
Lord Anb
"1eantfn SAVIOR.
~ MEMBERS
Tenors mi Wttlg
Goldie Scott
Altos: Alice May White Genieve
Frank Northrup. Richard Bell