Evening Star Newspaper, December 24, 1930, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON Christmas Goodies! Plump pumpl and delicately brown—plum puddings, rich with fruit and nuts—cakes of deli- concoction—what would Christmas be without these goodies? With the help of a refrigerator well filled with clear, sparkling American Xce it is possible to make many of these delicacies in advance of the Great Day and so save time and energy at the last minute for other things. Pie crust is always better if made a week or more before it is needed and kept wrapped in a damp cloth in the refrigerator. The ingredients for plum puddings can be placed in the refrigerator and used when desired. And even the pudding itself will be fresher and more delicious if kept for a period in a glass container in the ice- chlllul refrigerator and then served piping hot with hard sauce. American ICE Company American Drivers Will Take Your Order for American_Quality Coal All Our Steaks Are Served From Prize Beef—Interna- tional Live Stock Exposition 72w YeAR FAMOUS RESTAURANT Pennsylvania Ave. at 11th Street Special Christmas Dinner, $1.50 CLAFLIN Optician—Optometrist 922 14th St. N.W. Established 1889 SPECIAL NOTICES. OFFICE_OF THE FIREMEN'S INSURANCE Company of Washington and Georgstown, th st. and Louisiana ave. n.w. The stock- holders of the Firemen's Insurance Company ©f Washington_and Georgetown will meet at the office on Monday, January 5, 1931, for the purpose of electing thirteen directors for the ensuing vear. Polls open from 11 am to 12 m._ALBERT W. HOWA! cretary. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- Rolders of the Ghac. Schneider Baking o Inc.. for the election of directors and other will be held at the office of the mpa; Eve st n.w., on Wednesday, SOmPRy 14, 1931, ai 1 bm. Transier books will becloged 10 days prior to the meetins. MEINBERG. President P_ROVER. Becretars THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- holders of the Atlantic Building Company, Incorporated, will be held the company, 119 South Fairfax st. andria, Va.. on Thursday, January 13, 1931, at 11 o'clock am. This meeting is for the glection "of "officers "and business *transac- ATLAN‘HC [BUILDING COMPANY. INC. . Jr., President. Ronn THE D ORS_OF THE Wondridee-Tan Savings & Commercial B eclicen & semicansusl dividend of 3 per cent. plus an extra_dividend of 1 per cent, pavable January 15. 1931. on its capital stock to its stockholders of record December 31. 1930 The books for the trans- fer of stock will be closed on December 31, 1930. 'and remain closed through January 1. NOTICE_THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE slocknolders of the Hall Association of the Odd Fellows of the nian Temple. 13th Friday, December 8 Tor ine “eleetion of directors for the ensuifig year and for the transaction cf such other business as may properly come before the mesting JOSEPH MANNING, Fresident. TEON. Secretary. * M _CARE- g, “on-! arrival and low Costs on moving hoaseneld go0ds Trom points : X fles. Just phone and we will ate our rates. NATIONAL DELIV- N.. INC.. National 1460. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STt holders of the General Auto Truck Co. will oe heid ot its office. 215t st. and Virginia hington. D. C., on January 2. THE OFFICE . W. & B E THOMP- fonr chlropatisee, mh and G sts. n.w., will be open 8:30 a.m. o 7 p.m. continuously. kin pies—glassy smooth NATION OVER RADIO| | Wil Press Button to Light Symbolic Christmas Tree at 6 0’Clock. (Continued From Pirst Page.) church choir will sing under the di- rection of W. E. Braithwaite. The Federation, in keeping with an old custom, will give away more than 4,000 stockings filled with candy. The gifts will be divided among the inmates of the School for Tubercular Children, the School for Crippled Children, .the Home for the Aged and Infirm at Blue Plains, the District Jail, Casualty, Chil- Columbia, Emergency, Garfield, Gallinger, Freedmen's, George Wash- ington, Homeopathic, berculosis Hospitals. The candy was supplied by voluntary gifts. As distribution begins tomogrow morning under the direction of Elizabeth Whiteford Murray some 150 young people will gather in groups in various localities and sing carols. In addition, six Christmas trees will be placed in the wards of Garfield and Gallinger Hospitals. Santa to Serve “Y” Men. Santa Claus will serve a repast and distribute gifts to a large group of young men during the Christmas breakfast for dormitory residents of the Y. M. C. A. tomorrow at 9 o'clock. | More than 100 dormitory men who will be unable to spend the holidays | with their families will be special guests of the association for the Yule festivi- Sibley and Tu- | HOOVER TO GREET | f(A. ties, to be held in the assembly hall of the Central “Y” Building, 1736 G street. There will be a Christmas tree and other decorations and a pile of gifts, to be distributed by a real Santa Claus, assisted by young women of St. Paul's English Lutheran Church. Rev. Henry W. Snyder, pastor of St. Paul’s English, Lutheran Church, wili give a short Christmas message to the men. Leonard W. de Gast, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will preside. Gerald Desmond, assisted by Albert de Rosa, pianist, will lead the group in singing carols. The Christmas spirit will manifest it- | self in many other ways at the Y. M. C. A. The “Y" Ladies’ Club, composed of wives of members of the association staff, has arranged to distribute bas- kets of food to worthy families. Youth- ful mechanics and carpenters of the boys' department have constructed and repaired a great many toys that are ta be given to needy children by the Girl Reserves of the Y. W. C. An all-day New Year program is be- ing arranged. Porters to Sing. Plans have been made to greet travel- ers with the singing of carols and a brilliantly lighted Christmas tree to- night at Union Station. The tree will be decorated by the Travelers’ Aid So- ciety, aided by employes of the Wash- ington Terminal Co. Starting at 7:15 o'clock, a program of songs will be offered by the Girls’ Glec Club of the Young Women's Christian Association, directed by Miss Mary Burnett and assisted by male voices from the Epiphany Church Choir. As an added attraction, a group of colored porters will sing. Mrs. Herbert Hoover will present the first baskets of food to be given away by the Salvation Army at Temple Corps, 606 E street. this afternoon. The First Lady also will speak. A concert will be given by the Marine Band. Earlier in the day Mrs. Hoover dis- tributed gifts at the annual children's party of the Central Union Mission in the Fox Theater. 1,800 Children Given Gifts. Gifts have been distributed to more T WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts contracted by any one but myself, W VOIGT. 11 Cumberland ave. Chevy I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY @ebts contracted by any one other than my; FRANK L. ESTEP, 223 3rd st. n.w. 25° wru.. NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY gents sther than those contracted by my LEON L. DENNISON. 4914-Livingston o e 24° WE HAVE VANS GOING TO BOSTON DI 31 to Jan. 2 Can save you money on th trip for part loads going or coming. Bos ton. New York and other points en route. MERICAN STORAGE & TRANSFER CO.. Adams 1450 THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOC holders of the Washington Railway & Elec- tric Company, for the purpose of electing a Board of Diréclors to serve for the ensuing year and to transact such other business as may properly come before the meeting, wil be held at the office of the C st. Washington, D. C. a i on Saturday, , 1931, at 12 o'clock Boon. In connection therewith, the books for the e stock of the said company, January Secret: soon RE“ARD N ADDITION TO COST b, for one'tiit-top table. painted foral desizn. by the late Henry Rosenbers. lotn . after March. 1929. of in: lead to locating this fable. Address Box 435-E. Star office TRE i ANNUAL MEETING_OF THE STOCK- rs of the Masonic Temple Association be_held in the building of the associa- uun "falh £t "and New Yor e B on Wednesday, Januaty 31, 1930, at 1:30 o'clock _CLAUDE KEIPER, Secretary. NOTICE !s “HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE annual meeting of the stockholders of the Capital Traction Company for the election ©of a board of directors for the ensuing vear and the ransaction of such other business as may be brought before the meeting Wi be held at the office of the company. 36 Bnd M Sts mow. Washington: Ahiratay: Jantsry 8 031 At 1045 o clock i open from 11 o'clock 1 1 al 29 1845 TO_BOSTON UNITED STATES STORAGE €. N 418 10th St. N.V Met FOR RENT. SUITABLE _FOR . banquets. weddings and : new chairs . 418 10th Metropolitan Window Shades 59%¢ Hartshorn Holl and Curtains on your roll- actory; any size up to fEret siine tn ovoport No phone orders. THE SHADE FACTORY 3417_Conn._ Ave FLOORS SCRAFED AND FINISHRD: NASH FLOCR CO.. 1016 2 West Remember the Roof! Moy of our worst storms will Ahe next three months. Give Lh Kiafly thoweht at Chis season. us for repa: 119 3rd St SW r Roofing Oompany _Distict o%as Op% FD_RETU! ¥ ity Riehmond. Norfoie, Asherie. (N &1, points South. ' Long-distance moving our | Smi 'j’x s Transfer & Storag: Company. 13 You St North 3343 1313 Yoy, fea van Line Service T WINDOW SHADES 80c ¥ A Consult - Brin: quality Hartshorn Waterproof and clean- hades Aoy ur roller up to 38 inches by 8 et $rae window shades proportionately priced. NATIONAL SHADE 1213 Eye Street N.W. Printing Craftsmen... are at your service for result-getting publicity Thz Natxonal Capual Press jonai 0650 and cider now. made Christmas day. C. Palmer Co H o g, consin zye. N, \.\ est 0190. 8| “The colored veterans were supplied ng us_your rollers for genuine $1.50 Any size shade for this p:nu‘ SHOP No deliveries Samuel Inc., 1066 Wis- than 1,800 children by the Christ Child Soclety from the Admiral Robley Evans Home. Clothes as well as toys were included. Among the 1,400 members aiding in the work were: Miss Anna Kaedy, Mrs. Frederick Altemus, Miss Martina Pleac?, Mrs. Robert Cahill, Miss Mildred Clarke, Miss Ann Squire, Mrs. L. A. Slaughter, Mrs. William F. Sands, Miss Mildred Merrick, Mrs. Martin Ramsay, Mrs. Charles P. Neill, Miss Louise Sheridan. Miss Irene Sheri- dan, Miss Aloise Emery, Miss Mary Frances Darr. Miss Louise Darr, Miss Anna Connolly, Miss Elcanor Connolly and Miss Eleanor Heaney. Presents were given to 150 disabled World War veterans at Mount Alto Hospital last night by the Equality- Walter Reed Post and Auxiliary, No. 284, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Secre- tarv Hurley attended. Poor families in Takoma Park will be given baskets of food and clothing tomorrow morning by the Halcyon and Famous Pifty Clubs of the Washington Missionary College. Miss Maybelle Vandermark is president of the Halcyon Club and Russell Quackenbush is pres- ident of the Famous Pifty Club. All World War veterans, who are forced to spend Christmas in hospitals here, are being provided with Christmas packages by the District of Columbia American Legion Auxiliary. Visits are being made today to Walter Reed and Naval Hospitals by represent- atives of the auxiliary units and addi- tional visits were made to Walter Reed yesterday and to Mount Alto Hospital | Monday. Mrs. C. H. Knights, first vice presi- | dent of the Spengler Unit and chaire | man of the Walter Reed Hospital visi: | ing group, is being assisted in the dis- | tribution of the gifts by Mrs. Jerome | Lightfoot, her auxiliary president; Miss Lillian Regan, second vice president of | that auxiliary unit. and Mrs. Henry L. ‘Hurlburt. also of the Spengler Unit. The Nash unit of the auxiliary is rep- \res’nted by its president, Mrs. Bertha A. Werthner; Mrs. Rita Callahan, firrt vice president; Mrs. Bob Ell Graves, the second vice president, and Mrs. Francis E. Thuney, chairman of the Welfare Committee. Victery unit of the auxiliary was represented by Mrs. 8. P. Mims, president, and the Colleen Post Auxiliary by Mrs. Leon Arnold. Iwith gifts by the James E. Walker Post, American Imgion, and the Walker Post Auxiliary and the James Reese Europe Post and Auxiliary. ‘The money with which the gifts were purchased was made up from a fund of $1.000, donated partly by the National American Legion Auxiliary and partly by the American Legicn posts and auxiliaries of the District of Columbia Mrs. Amos A. Fries, vice chairman of the Christmas Entertainment Commit- | tee for the auxiliaries, assisted in the distribution of the presents, ! Will Rogers BURBANK, Calif.—Wrote a little n ot WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24 MINIMUM JOBLESS RECORD IN DECEMBER Increase in First Half of Month Smaller Than Usual Reported by Federation Head. Although there was a general in- crease in the number of jobless persons in the first half of December, accord- ing to the American Federation of La- bor, the increase was smaller than usual for the period. The report, made public by William Green, president of the federation, said the total now unemployed was estimated at 5,300,000 and that “suffering from | unemployment already is intense.” This { | number was said to be the largest since | the depression started. “In spite of the tragedy of more than | five million workers out of work,” Green |added, “our figures for December give | ground for encouragement. Unemploy- ment did not increase as much from November to December this year as it | usually «does even in normal years. | The increase of union laborers out e uppcr photograph is shown the arrival of Sant: He distributed gifts among the children in at Bolling Field yesterday afternoon. the post. to the f Below is a unique Christmas tree erected for 48 dogs at the District g’nund The tree is decorated with two sausages, one cone anfl three cakes for each dog. The photograph shows Poundmaster Walter R. Smith and Mrs. Agnes Dorsey with a few of the dogs, who are not insisting upon a formal introduction 0ot dogs” on the tree. The tree was donated by Mrs. Farms, Va, and the canine nourishment was provided by local dog lovers. | —Star Staff Photos. Claus by airplane | A. Greer, Upton | |of work from November to December {in 1928 was 17 per cent, in 1929 |28 per cent and this year only 5 per cent, Green said. The total unem- ployment in November was estimated at 5,000,000. The word bead comes from ‘“bede,” he old English word for prayer. Postal Record Broken. } CHICAGO, December 24 (#).—All records were broken in the Chicago post office Monday when 15,000,000 pieces of first-class mail were received, Postmaster Arthur C. Lueder said yes- terday. ‘The previous record of 12,000,000 was established in 1928. Christmas Service National City Christian Church 14th St. and Mass. Ave. RN \\“x\\\\'\\\\\&\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\{{\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\‘ o Auspices Federation of Churches Dec. 25th at 11 0’Clock Sermon by Dr. W. A. Shelton Appropriate Music mmm%mmma 1) 'esammwmmmm e Public Invited o G P B e P it 3 2 1 e gag the other day saying if you had | somebody working for you and you wasn't going to fire 'em, why write 'em a Christ- mas card tell- in ‘em so. Well, I got an awful lot of and if y haven't done it, why, do so right today. ‘There must be millions work- ing that are go- ing to be kept on. But the bosses just haven't gone to the trouble of telling 'em so. You can't blame a man for not buy- I am talking lbout. ‘and this is & hint to the ones I mm!«. MIDNIGHT IT MASS The Natlonal Shrine of the Immaculate Conceptio BROOKLAND, D. C. 11:45 p.m.—Wednesday, Christmas Carols. 12:00 midnight—High Mass. MONSIGNOR BERNARD 8a 9 a.m.—Mass by RT. REV. BISHOP THOMAS J. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT. CATHOLIC Sermon. Choir, 104 .m.—Mass. SHAHAN 10 a.m.—Mass. 3:30 p.uL——Bcne.diction. MONSIGNOR BER Choir—Orphans of St. Vincent's Christmas Tree for Orphans in Subbasement | | CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT. CATHO \\\\\\‘\\“\S\‘\\\% n Celebrant, RT. REV. A. Mc¢KENNA: Christian Brothers. Celebrant, RT NARD A. McKED} REV. A\\\\\\\\5&\\\“‘\\\\‘\\\\\)\\“\\“\ MILK FROM THE WORLD'S MODEL DAIRY We Wish You Extra Joy and Extra Happiness For it is only when we human beings, in our association with each other, are carried just a bit further into the realm of ecstacy that we find deepest expression. Rather not just joy and happiness, but the ability to feel these and all other emotions more poignantly is the wish that we, your dairy, have for you this Yuletide . . . that your life may be more full, more eloquent. Selected as the World's Mode! Dairy Plant and rated 100% by the District of Columbia Hea.th Department. _J|BISHOP TO SPEAK || ATYULE EXER[I!SES Right Rev. James E. Freeman on Program at Episcopal Chitdren’s Home. Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, was scheduled to de- liver the principal address at Christ- mas exercises at the new Episcopal Home for Children at Nebraska ave- nue and Rock Creek Ford road, late this afternoon. The services were designed not only as the annval Christmas celcbration, but also the formal opening for use of the new home, southeast of Chevy Chase Circle. Sixty youngsters have been comfort- ably accommodated in three of the buildings in the cottage-unit plan al- ready completed. The program for this afternoon was arranged by Mrs. David Meade Lea, president of the Board cf Lady Managers. Ohildren to Sing Carols. As part of their Christmas celebra- tion the children, as has been their custom for many years, will sing Christmas carols for the friends of the home. For_days the moving has been going on. The boys have their own dormi- tory now, with spacious study halls, recreation rooms and bedrooms. The girls’ dormitory and the administra- tion building also are completed. Fire- proof throughout, the buildings are the st word in institutional construction. One of the most interesting features of the home is the gymnasium in the basement of the administration build- ing. It is equipped with approved ap- paratus of every kind, the gift of Mrs. Charles J. Bell in memory of her hus- band, who was vice chairman of the board of incorporators of the home. Dedication in January. Dedication exercises will be held early in January, at which time the home will be_officially opened. ‘Two additional buildings are planned by the board, one for the young chil- dren, the other an infirmary. When completed the home will accommodate 100 children. — e Nash Pays Bonus. KENOSHA, Wis., December 24 ().— Charles W. Nash, president of the Nash Motor Co., presented company employes with their annua! bonus and envelopes containing $10 bills yesterday. The zmount of the borus, he said, would be made public later. The Arabian horse is noted*for speed, sureness of foot, easy running and amazing endurance. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. Lutheran Christ Lutheran| Midnight Service Tonight at 11:30 p.m. At 4th and E Sts. NW. Sermon by Rev. J. Frederic Wenchel WE_WELCOME YOU Methodist Episcopal Brightwood Park M. E. Church Eighth St. at Jefferson N.W. WALTER M. MICHAEL, Pastor Community Candlelight Service, 7 AM. Eptacopal |ST. THOMAS' Rector, Rev. C. ERNEST 1Mlfl| D.C. L. ma Bei. M-r Dunon! Christmas Eve Service, 11:45 p.m. ____ Christmas D GRACE FoutRcn GEORGETOWN CHIISTMA! DAY, 5 AM. Holy Communion “ST. JOHN'S, GEORGETOWN Rev. 7" Bland Tuckér, Rector. Christmas Eve 11:30 p.m.—Holy Communion. Christmas Day 10:30 a.m.—Shortened Morning Prayer, Holy Com- munion and Sermon. ST. MARGARET’S Conn. Ave. and Bancroft Place Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, D. D. Rector. Rev. Robert Shores, Assistant. Christmas Eve 4:00 PM. Children’s Christmas Carol Service Christmas Day 12:00 O’Clock Midnight Eucharist 9:30 AM. Holy Communion Plain Celebration 11:00 AM. Holy Communion with Sermon by the Rev. Robert Shores Friday and Saturday Holy Communion—11:00 a.m. __All Welcome Always ST. JAMES’ CHURCH Eichth Street Northeast bet. B & C Sts. Rev. GEORGE ATKINSON, D. D. Rector. Rev. W. M. WAGENSELLER. Christmas Eve—11 Cnrel © With Procession CHRISTMAS DAY: Low Masses at 7:30 and 11: Take 1t and D o rida 5% Sirests Norih Chrut Church Washington Parish 620 G St. S.E. Founded 13 Rev. EDWARD. GABLER, S T.'B. CHE! EVE B Sacred g"‘" ) 13 Milaleh——tioly_Communion. CHRISTMAS DAY 10 a.m.—Holy Communion. WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL sin Ave. XW.. near Woodley Rd. WIS, DAY, DECEMBER. Rector VAL __SERVICE, COMMUNION,_ AND ’SERMON. REACHER, THE BISHOP oF ITON 11:00 AM. HING UBroadcast. throughiout 'the Country by the Colimbis Broadcasting System.) VENING 00 P.M. ” TAKIGWMDNBI‘N AVENUE CARS OR ROAD _BUS LINE. Epiphany 1317 G St. “ Christmas Eve 10:30 ’"—RM“I} 0‘ chfll!mll Carols an MeRTor Memmorfal “The Christ Child.” Chimes 13:00 B.M—cantats: 00—Holy Compm: with instrumental union, Chrutmu Day { Neapolitan Cafe Owner Fined Meals for.Ten as ‘Result of Loud Talk By the Associated Press. OMAHA, Nebr., December 24.— ‘Ten hungry men will eat Christ- mas dinner on the city courts of Omaha. So ruled Judge Lester Palmer when he heard the case of Phil Smith, restaurant owner, charged with disturbing the peace and with loud and un- seemly vocal protests when Po- liceman E. A. Rose sought to use the phone in Smith’s restaurant, “Ten dollars or 10 free Christ- mas meals for ten hungry men,” ruled Judge Palmer, Smith, after a moment of thought, decided to supply the dinners, and the fine was sus- pended. 800 Tons of Eels Arrive in Naples For Holiday Feast| Corsica Sends 10 Ships With Live Cargoes to Sup- | 1 plyDemand Centuries Old By the Associated Press. NAPLES, Italy, December 24 —Eight | hundred tons of eels arrived here to- day from Bastia, Corsica, for the Nea- politans’ customary Christmas eve | dinner. | Ten special fish-carrying vessels, in | which water flows in and out through | minute holes, keeping the ecls alive, brought the food. The eels are fished up from the schooners in special | basket nets. - The Neapolitan custom cf eating eels | on Christmas eve began hundreds of | i years ago. The Duke of Accadia, a Neapolitan nobleman, four centuries ago had enormous ponds built beneath his palace | filled with water from the Bolla Aque- duct in order to raise his own eels. A narrow street nearby running to the Duke of Accaria’s Palace still bears the name of Vico Fontana Dei Serpi (Snake Fountain street). It is not Christmas eve for the if he does not have his| “capitone (eel) “zuppa dipesce” (fish soup with tomato) and a “frittura di pesce” (friecd fish). Dozens of hottles of Gragnano. Capri, Epomeo, Monte di Procida and Lacrimae Christi are emptied at each large dinner and tales of Neapolitan history are recounted by eider mem- bers of the family. A little before midnight the diners start for the Cathedral of San Gen- naro, where mass is celebrated with | the archbishop’s blessing. wek A3 JUNIOR REDS PLAN )9 CHRISTMAS CIRCUS Young Pioneers Denied Hallq for Anti-Religious Show , 2 on Holiday. : By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, December quu.nlo! Communists plan to prove to their play« mates on Christmas day that there isn't’ - | any Santa Claus. The young pioneers, juvenile branch of the Communist party, have an- nounced they will hold an “antiere- | ligious circus” to demonstrate that Yuletide and St. Nicholas are part of the capitalists’ campaign “to poison the minds of the workers’ children with > religion.” The projected event, leaders said, would be part of a world-wide Com- munist program on Christmas to “ex- pose the religious bunk of the bosses.” There has been difficulty in renting a hall. The Central Opera House can- |celed the rental contract when it learned the nature of the meeting. The district director of the pioneers c! ed that city authorities brought pressure to bear. Owners refused to rent two other halls. As a result, elder Communists have called a general mobilization of the party in front of the Opera House to™ insure that the entertainment i¢ held. —— |POPE P!US WISHES PEACE TO ALL OF THE WORLD | Every Class Urged to Collaborate in Bringing About Better Condi- tions in Unemployment Suffering. By the Assoclated Press. ATICAN CITY, December 24.—No civilized nation can consider the thought of war, Pope Pius told the College of Cardinals today, when the entire world still feels the consequences of the last one. The Pontifz was replying to the Christmas greetings of the cardinals, and he wished peace to all the world in heart and spirit, declaring that if all mankind had peace within itself, men would find peace all around them. Beih rich and poor, he said, are suf- fering from unemployment, and he urged that all classes collaborate to bring about better conditions. Shortly, he sald, he will issue an encyclical dealing with the whole sub- ject of matrimony. He had intended issging it today, but it was not quite ready. Christmas Flowers For Gifts and Home Green ond Yellow Draceneas in “Jardiers”. Table Ferns Narcissus Bowis Begonias .. 3 Cyclamens .... Poinsettias ... Azaleas Pandanas Candle Centerpieces ... 1407 H Streei National 4905 i est of 14th St. SPECIAL a hmstmafi Jinner 100 |nc|uAinq QoasiVouanur’lgeq with Dressing, Giblet Gravy CIFHJ CPIJI’!I)QPI"I} Suuce ME NU Christmas, December 25th Oyster or Tomato Juice Cocktail or Fruit Cup Cream of Oyster or Vegetable Soup Humhry Roast Turkey with Dressing, Turnips, Mashed Potatoes, Giblet Gravy and Cranberry Sauce Baked Bluefish, Butter Sauce, Spinach, Parsley Potatoes Roast Prime Ribs of Beef au Jus, Potatdes, Buttered Beets Mixed Grill (Lamb Chop, Sausage, Chicken Liver, Bacon) with Vegetable Fresh Vegetable Blue Plate with Poached Egg Lettuce Salad, Russian Dressing Assorted Hot Rolls and Muffins Apple Sauce with Fruit Cake French Pastry Hot Chocolate Sundae Grapefruit Fruit Custard Ice Cream Mince Pie Baked Pumpkin Pie Apple with Cream Creamed Tapioca Pudding Coffee, Tea, Hot Chocolate, Milk or Buttermilk 1423 Pennsylvania Avenue 600 N. Capitol 1340 New York L T R Street Avenve Childs Confections, Fruit Cake, Plum Pud- ding, Mince Meat and Pies home during the Holidays. Ty win your i y, add cheer to the’ —the Childs superior quality will diate approval.