davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-08-26
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ORU'g eidHtut. ADVhl Iput ptt VII
bdnte ia ipabrbafiig pertraut genug 9s=
4porben in bieIen lebten Do4eu. @r
battle oamit geruusen. Seine Samsras
ben unb Sraunos blttsn i'm inn nabe
gelegt, Iein ,igener Outel i9m bic
Baffe in bic Sano asbriidt.
@lber iie9 Mie fam fie barauf2
Dfit sintm itillen gitIsben iab er in
pas l60ne, kibpoll lGdeInOe geiicbt.
5reiiid obne ibn tpnnte iie
nitt blsibsn! Wsnn er gina, nabm OF
lie nit. @s mar ibr S1idIaI.
9rber bdB Il. islbIt es ausIprad J..
Dor i6m NapOn trdumts fpel9 Elm
lodenbes Srauen kag in bisism unz
beimlid pie elm S9attenbilo auf= unb
nieosrIdlpsbsnben gebanten es
tpittte cine Sano aus bieIem NebeE i.
cine gekimnibooIIe Stimme raunte:
n&pmmt nir Der! fiirdtet Sud
nidt . bier iIt's gut Isin =. bier
fiibIsn fih an iMnbise WtenIdsn tpob@
lsr dls auf Der idmubisn @rbe! Sort
mag iib Elm Steinlein trb 9run1us
feline WtaIt bofen E. ldbt lie bort gruns
aen unO piibIen unb aeht fin bel
@eite :"
Nein! gr ridttte Tid itruff auf unb
Sog Sbed IfYgp.ietno nit Ii4 fort.
Rsin! oas bdtts er friibsr tbun
fDnnen! @r bdtte ss nitht aetban unp
bic Geute ausa,laeht, bic ibn 70 i'm
itGnbig baten, Iid bod auf franS0itI9
su smpfeb!en. @r iub SieIe uniforz
mierten uno ni9t uuiformierten Serrs
f8aften f0rmlich Dor ii6. tpie lie nun
beim Sriibitiidstaffee plDbti9 bic 3ei=
flung iinten li,ben unO tpsiie nit benz
8opf nidten. .4llio bod! armsr
Reri! E. Hd mir bubsn's ia gsz
fpubt!"
9lber freiIib anbers lag bic
Sods ieBt i4on -. romantiIder i.
fdlOner
Gin Mann, fir ben elm Mdo6.n aus
rsinsr 2isbs frsipiIIig nit in ben Sob
eebt eins I4Dne, mateGloIe. jung.
Dame aus gutem 9auIe =. Elm io;dsr
Wiann fonns bod niht 10 psriporfen
uno perd9tIi4 Itin, tpie er iensn er>
i9ien.
@r tpiiros in Der 9dtuna iener alfer
fteigsn, bic ibm bic @bre aberfdnnt!
Gr lpiiroe in ibnm 9ebIdtniB aIs Elm
WtenfdJ fprtl.bsn. bsr msbr unsIiidli6
dls i9ulOis mar, unb Elm StrabIens
f6ein berbsr Sraeit i5n umIeu6tsn!
nOas 1T StIbItTu9t!" rdunte es in
i3m. qlber bann pieOsr: fife islbIt mill
es ia! :. Fe I.lbTt! -"
0as kibt: lie ipraa bappn g.
Elm i9tpades MGbden! 9lber Tis
mar niht ihpad! 0as bate lie inn
beute bs.pitIen, uls fie trob allen BEL
ibm blisb, Was lie Tdate, bas mar 'Iie
uud bersit, gu tbun
$40 par bd Der QlAspeo2 S6re @ez
banten perrpirrten Ii6 unb berloren
Ii6 in trGumsnoe Ssrnen, pG6reno lie
ipieoer in oas StrdBsnoetpiibl gertins
untertau6tsn.
% pfli! -" Iusts Shea pl0bti6
rno mahte cine IdduOernbe &etpsgun9.
@r unttpOrttte nidt.
% pfui!" ipttosrbpIk lie na6 elmer
@siIe in iebniii4tiser alaee E.
u. pie bdBli9 tpie bdBIi9"
~. .. S9au bic Menfden ale an,
9eor9l q. . :. pie frsublos uno I6mubia
iekn lie ale aus spie gtmein 1T
oas allss! . tein fdl0nss GeT6t unz
ter ben 9unoerten, bic an uns porbeiz
9eben :. tein fpeunOti9sr 2dut =.
QlGes rob uno piiit tuie Iuu man
Oa Iebsn!
Gr soa iis nit Ii4. ~aOmm iebt nur,
Sbsa!"
rDobin9"
n8obin9" er Tafk bitter auF =.
~. auf bic Rsblttion Ses fslioen
vPaprita!" 9as lit portGufio unIer
einaioer StIupfpirtsI in Der psitsn
@sIt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-08-26
= Scr RnaIlprpb.

Ser 3ndtIprpb. w9err
Gpmmersienratb buben ppRl isbr lots
fpieltoe puIiionen9 - -Ru', fam ic9
mir bod leiiteu d puur gunbIntiteden'
pferbe!"
Stnbepmuno. ~0u, 9anit.
i'd eIau6', es TT 8sTub brin. papd
fast au @ama; Wlsiu SerssrI!A
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-08-26
XVI.

0Id isltIam,r @nblid: bic Gin.
ben, bic iie langIam binaufI9rittsn,
parsn iaIt pOlis menidenlesr! Ws
ausgeforbeH lag bic brsitsPruntItrabe
I'M fabtsn ROpgemitimmsr ba. Man
mubts i6on eendu 5uIsbsn, UNI od
unb bort Dor sinem SunslisrluOsn eins
ptiaSsrmummts GeItaIt i'm 9aIbi8Eaf
fapernb pber in psitsr 6srns bic Selms
ipibs zines sdbnenoen S4ubmanns
gu I9ausn. llno SootsnItille rings
umbsr. llnbeim.ib buGIten ibr,
69ritis an ben bobsn. i1psigsnDeu
SGlpierfrOnten niebsr, oaB lie Dsn
&oH i6eu 3ur Ssits lpdnbten unp
iibsr bic 9raus StruBenfldds bins
ftarrt,n, aus osrsn Rsbsl Ii9 bic 6unts
betlsrten 2itfabiduIsn 10 grotsst ahs
Seihneten.
Gs mar pirtiib unktmIi9, auI
bisIsr loItioTsn. rs9lpien Strabe pds
binSupanbern unD .ni4ts gu b0rsn,
as oas monotone Slappsn isiner
StiefrIa6idBs unb ben eigsnen, idDss
rem 2ttbsm, ni9ts gu isbsn, ais tiGl
russRbe Mausrn, ItiGI ii9 tp0IbsnOs
SGums uno lesrs 8dnts bdruntsr.
@otiI,ibant E. ba famtn ibnsn
Elm paar MsnIdltn entaeasn. Sic utbs
metsn fOrmli9 auf.
3pei StWOtutsn. magere bsbrilIte
&uubbsius, Die Iib offsn5ar ais jung,
8iItlines pottamsn, neil lie Fd pie
glodt in irgsRo einsm 8ai6 um bic
Obrsn etIdldgsH battsn unb nun Itoia
uub psrt1ttrt 3ugIsid ibrer 8ube gu,
Itrsbttn.
llno bann lanet pisbsr Nismanp.
Sis parsn iaon fat am Spernbaus,
uls pieoer Elm PaFant auTtaudte,
Elm iiin9srsr, froIielno in I,insn turs
sen SportpaIetot ssbiiater Ssrr, Der
silfsrtig. nur sinulal raIh na9 einem
ftrnen 9uuie Suriidb:idsRO. Oabin.
I9ritt. Sin ndhosnfIi5ss 9G6tln
lag uuf Ieinsm biibI9en. miioen 9,s
Iidt, pGbrsno sr Ii,b ben 5frassn oss
llsbsr5itbsrs bohtlappts. @r idisn,
msbr ais Die Stuoenten porbin, 9runp
gu baben. mil ben GreigniFn bieisr
Nadt 5ufriebsn gu iein.
@rf auf ost 3aiisr Wtibtlms9riids
tortsr lie Sann rpisber raihe Shritt.
iih ndbern. Sin tIsirer, oiirTtig auss
ieb.nosr M.nid nit sinsm MuItsrt0ls
Ierten in Der Sdnb. @r trabte eiIs
fertis, auf i}ine llbr iebepo - pabrs
idsiniid, Inn ben 3ug nitbt gu psrs
iGum,n. Der muBte alio ihon p:eo.t
an iein Saslp,rt. mo- bic Dor ibm
| I6IGfris nah Sauis trottstsn &. . am
fiinf ll9r Motsens an Isiu Susptrt D..
nEh i,ItIam: sr iab babel gang ucls
sniist aus!
llnpiIItiirIid bIi,bn Ts Itsben uno
idaut.n Dem i'm 9auFdritt bic lees
rem 2ino;n bdbinItiirmsnSsn 3IsinsH
mad. sSummer R,rl -" murmslts
S,org fints -. mGott ipsib. fur
men Der fib nun lpisb,r abiduft,t! q. &.
pirb iupbl aud 10 Elm Steinlsin isin.
bsr nm S,bn llbr Wiiiass aus ben
Sso.rn trisdt. 80"
~Stsinlem itsht bsuts ipobl ibsr.
huapt niat auf!" msint. 9bta nads
bertIiA. 81. Itarrts uuf bi. Sprs,
binnntsr, biz trdss unisr Der 8riidsns
nOIbuns bubintrGa. Wsl9 Elm abs
| iGsulidss DaFsr! titIidpars, pa
in OIigsn Spits:ln fdimm,rnO, oorI
bonn llnratb Der Strabe iib,rTGubt.
Sranssni6alsn. SoI3itiids. 3situnss'
! fsBen, cine toote aabe lungiam in
Der ihIeifsnben 6lutb mittrsib:uo :.
Sin stelnoss 9rauIsn ii6sriisI Iis una
iis bob oisQgesn raid in bic SObe
Va ipdnnts Iid. nit Dem Stsigsr
b,s Sa9ss in INNER tii,E.m uEr
The times., 1897-05-23
THE TRAVELLERS AID SOCIETY

One of the institutions of Chicago is a
special police force OF women for the pro
lection of young girls and children who
may be travelling alone. The members of
this force make il their especial duty TO be
at the railway stations when the late trains
come in, and come to the aid of anyone
who seems 10 needit. Young girls who have
run away from home and are beginning
TO wish they hadn't done so; girls whose
friends do not come 70 meet them; girls
who are in suspicious company, all are
Looked after by these good women, who
see that they get TO their friends il they
have any, or TO some respectable boarding
house if they have not, and who dispose
of suspicious characters who may try 70 en-
trap them. Their work is not confined TO
-o,ng girls, however. There are elderly
women unused to travelling, TO whom the
sight of woman with a badge of author
ity in a crowded station is a sort of god
Sad. This force is a department of the
Young Women's Christian Association,
known as the travellers aid department.
The lady officers wear badge and star
The times., 1897-05-23

the dip and swim Is over After this hat
and robe will be assumed and bit or
promenade on the warm sands enjoyed,
after the fashion at Dieppe, etc. OF the
two robes sketched, one is of cream white
fleece flannel, having triple rows OF coral
red embroidery running down the back ana
front. big white silk sailor collar falls
over the shoulders, is edged with pleated
frill of White silk and bears in its corners
anchors in red silk needle work The other
beach wrap is made OF baby pink French
serge, and has a great POINTED collar ruf-
fle of rosy china silk decorating the
shoulders
Now To discuss the real mutton of che
moment, the bathing suits themselves
Be il known to all readers, that with
embroidery the great majority of them
are trimmed Or braid is applied in
yokes and holero jackets, and many n
pretty water dress is worn with a smart
silk sash girdiug the waist. Numbers
of the smartest little suits have skirt
and body made Of Prussian blue flannel
or milton, the sash of dark blue silk and
the shoulder epaulettes and yoke worked
in navy blue braid. Broad bands of en-
broidery or braiding ornament the skirts
while many of these last have their placket
hole on the left hip. Occasionally cnly
ap elbow long sleeve, fitting closely, is
seen, for in the ma jority of cases. just u
little cresceIt-shaped flap, split up the
middle, finishes off the armhole, while
nccks are cut out square and little
lower than formerly.
In most instances bathing suit waists
TIT II
broidered yoke, but there are waists
The times., 1897-05-23

everything snug and complete about the
middle
The leather helts share the honors with
embroidered ones of weol and canvas
that are not so pretty. t.nt FAR Ipore durable.
and women there are who viii undouttediy
wear into the water "a certain amount of
jewelry in the form OF ehateHines and
handkerchief pins W lille among the oddities
show at the counters where toilet articles
are for sale ar e masks TO use when swim
ming. This appeals particularly TO the
mermaid who wishes her share of salt
water fun without any damage 'oher com
plexion. She wears, of coarse, {. long
sleeve,i, higt-necked suit, nd then mask
Of dark blue waterproof silk. opening only
at the eyes andnose, and adjusts to theface
by means OF silver hoops passing behind the
ears
Happvis the miss Of n,witii her younger
sisters, and those only d trifle older, VINO
goes i'm for her bath ARA ycj in fun knicker-
bocke-s and a man-o wa ars-maIl's blouse
Up to her knees her legs are Innocent OF
all covering, her sleeves are short, her
blouse neck cut low, and upon her curls is
tied wide straw hat: this las TO keep the
sun out OF her eyes, but not from her cheeks.
After the 10-year mile post is passed
girls gets into a skirt as wei as full under
breeches, and she wears quite as gay
dress as her youthful mother or debutante
sister
If there is any special distinction 20 be
made this season in childrens bathing
suits over those worn by grown-ups, it is
the preponderating number of white flan-
nel and serge swimming gowns, trimmed
with white braid. The most convenient
child's dress is, however, the one made
like union undergarment, woven oil in
one, striped gayly, and for the girls show
ing short tunic buttoning on around the
waist.
The times., 1897-05-23
Gould Only Afford a Wife.

A brawny Swede visited the city hail
the other day to procure marriage license,
aud a couple of clerks to whom lie inno-
Gently stated his wishes directed him to
the department where dog licenses are
issued
He approached the license window diff
IDENTIFY, gave his name and address, and
asked what the document would cost.
''It will cost you 81 year for every dog
you keep" replied the clerk
'.Dog?" echoed the S wesle.
"Why, certainly continued the clerk
Don't you want q dog license:"
Hal, no." cried the would-be benedict
GAY KANT afford to buy dogs decs year
want to get only woman now. y Chicago
Times Herald
The times., 1897-05-23
HAND SPINNING.
Ten Thousand Busy Wheels Help 10
Ciothe the People of the Northw


Ciothe the People of the North west.
Chicago, May 2O.-There have been many
importations of spin ming wheels into this
country in the last two or tblee years, and
in a little shop in the scandinavian district
of the city OF Minneapolis-the largest
Scandinavian city of tie world. by the way,
with but two exceptions in Sweden and
Norway saw not long ago large boxes
OF wheels, in pieces, which had Just been
opened on their arrival from Sweden It
is estimated that there are at least 10000
OF these spinning wheels In the humble
homes of these poorer Ieople, not bought
for pjcturesqueness, but because, at the
prevailing low prices of wool, amidst times
which have been hard, they might afford
way of reducing expenses among those
who are obliged to practice the stiietest
economy. By far tie greater number OF
these spinning wheels have teen broIght
nom the Scandinavian countries, and are
in the homes of people Iom these countries
The dealer sells them by the hunslrtsis,
shipping them as far South as Texas and
as far West as the State OF Washington,
though his largest trace is n the more i'm
mediate West and Northwest. There is
duty Of 20 per cent on the wheels, which
brings their final cost, laid down in the
little country crossroads, where 50 many
OF them 20, at So and So so each For an
outfit for spinning and weaving consitl-
eIabiy n,ore than this is neeoed, AMI, once
bought, the larger number OF articles IN
volyed are lasting in their character, and
need not To be often replaced Here is the
simplest outfit for successful weaving in
n country place, suitable for the produo-
ton OF cloth for garments for men and
women; blankets, etc, not the finest IN
the world in finish, but serviceabIe and
The times., 1897-05-23
TO EXTERMINATE INSECTS.

At this season of the year the careful
housekeeper looks TO hef closets and
pantries An ounce of prevention now rs
worth many pounds of cure later on, when
the really hot weather has setin. The care
of the larger rooms, so open and free OF
access, is comparatively easy, but these
pantries, with their closet recesses, many
shelly es and numerous furnishings, are at
once the most cSacting and unrelentia;s of
all d housekecper's manifold duties, FOR
where food is kept or prepared the least
oversight or neglect will cause serious
trouble.
Cleanliness is the test safeguard against
insects, fresh air, soap and water being
all powerful, If no scrap of refuse DC left
to decay ilnnoticed. Floor and shelves
should be wiped with damp cloth daily.
The outside OF all jugs, boxes, buckets end
barrels kept free from every drop or grain
of the contents within. The sli ghtcst care
lessness in this particular being surfi-
cient To bring whole army Of pests,
and, let them once appear, the most vigor-
GUS measures are necessary to exrel them
Covered utensils not in daily use should
have their covers left slightly ajar to ad-
nit air and prevent mustiness, and oft
times rust.
The refrigerator should be kept near
q window, so that it may be frequently
flooded with air and light Well may a
housekeeper pride herself upon the man
ner in which her refrigerator is kept, for
in no place is more apparent her THRIFT,
painstaking and untiring energy
Camphor will prevent the ravages of
mice. For waterbugs, fill cracks and
creyices with paste made of two table
spoons OF plaster of paris, one teaspoon or
sugar and one ia blesp1on OF greentea.
A sponge wruDg from cold water and
filled with fine white sugar, pressed well
into pores, placed where red ants fre-
quent. will exterIninate them After
few hours inmerse the sponge in boiling
water. When clean. refill aud use as
before When all are captured, scrub
the place well and sprinkle with red
pepper and borax.
To guard against buffalo bugs, the
floors should he wiped with water in
which spirits Of turpentine have been
mixed-to a large pailful of hot water
add a pint of turpentine. This is per
feet preventive against this pest, so
much dreaded by the best no iseke epers.
and is well worth trying by those whose
closets and paBtries have been infested
by these dreadful yerInin.
The times., 1897-05-23

this season. 'Tis woven in a very wide
mesh, exactly like a castnet and, at every
angle in the weaving, tiny chenille
dot is placed. Black fish nets have gray
dots, brown nets have dark blue dots, and
red ones, green dots, and one prime recon-
inendation of the weave is that 1t is as
strong as if woven Of buttonhole twist
and positively refuses to wrinkle
ALI these innovations, however, have not
quite done away with that mainstay Of
late years, the chiffon veil. 1t is the only
face protector women now buy by the
yard, for all other smart wells are made up
to pin right over ones hat. The really
admirable chiffon yelling is not at pres
ent dotted, but figured in pretty lace and
chenille designs. For instance, you can
buy white chiffon yelling, all over with
minute green velvet shamrooks, or gray
chiffon embI Ioidered along the edges with
cornflowers Then there are perforated
ciiiffons, that is on the material tiny
leaves, stars or circles of net or lace are
applied and the chiffon cut out underneath.
But all these yeilings are mere flfyolities
beside the net draperies meant for the top
loftical, rosc-smothered hats women are
wearing. A veil for big hat comes from
q yard and half to two yards and q
The times., 1897-05-23

quarter long, edged with lace, put on
straight or in "a iTill, and this is first
drawn over hat and face and tied in u
knot behind, little to the right. Draw
ing the ends down, a howknot Is formed
and pinned to the hair, just back of the
right ear, and then the remaining lengthof
net is left to flow down on the shoulders
1t is permitted to add bright jewel-headed
pins in arranging these bows and nets of
every bright color are used in this way.
Women who put a deal OF profound thought
into selecting their wells usually choose
these big ones to match the straw of their
hats, whether grass green or poppy red
The times., 1897-05-23
SUMMER Wells.
Fish Net, Batiste, Shadow and Float
ing Wells Extremely Fashion
able This Season.


New York, May 22.-Every woman must
take little extra thought as to the where
withal she shall be veled, for half a scOre
Of novelties in face coverings are clamor-
ing for her attention the nlillineIs Now,
what is at this moment smart in the yelling
line all depends on what hat you are
wearing and where you. are going. Sup
posing you've got on a 1lowered toquc or
hit Of a bonnet. If you consult your
milliner On the question she will in Stantly
tell you a shadow veil is the one and only
protection for your features.
A shadow veil comes In the very finest
black or white silk tulle, and is cut on a
pattern SO skillfully manipulated that when
the veil is pinned in place not a single
wrinkle crosses ones face. The pattern
takes somewhat the form OF a gibbous
moon, and the point striven after is TO
avoid wrinkles in the yelling, for they seem
to throw lines of age into the face. The
bottom edge of shadow veil has nar-
row selvage, and then through the tule,
run, an eighth OF an inch apart, parallel
lines of black thread that are very fine.
Shadow wells are sold with six, or eight,
or ten of these lines. some of them run
ming up high enough to cast their shadow
over the mouth, while eoquettish young
ladies wear those that have lines clear
up to the level of the eyes.
1t is almost an inexplicable, but, new
prtheless, very important fact, that any
skin under well-lined shadow veil ap-
pears to excellent advantage, and that
under th!scobweb covering, whether bought
in black or white, defects OF the facial
cuticle are not apparent to the keenest
eye.
With sailor hats tw o kinds of new yelling
are worn; the batiste veil, to keep off
sunburn and freckles, and the: fish net, to
show off afresh young skin. Every woman
Is going to the country this summer with
at least half dozen hatiste wells packed
in her bag, because they are the only alb
soiutely sure shield against the sun. and be-
cause they wash, so that tits never neces-
sary to wear one longer than two or three
The times., 1897-05-23

days at time. They are pretty, too, as
wcIl as useful; the majority cutin squares,
and having three little hemsttched tucks
running around three sides of the square,
while the fourth side gathers up with a
fine white cotton cord, and is Intended to
be tied about thecrown of the hat.
This makes the veil very easy of ad-
justment and as the body OF 1t is usually
white, with the tucks in pale pink, blue
or green, the general effect is exceedingly
gay. Naturally, only the very sheerest
batiste is used, and in the laundry these
squares are merely washed out and ironed
without starching or folding them. Fish
net is the single fashionable dotted veil
The times., 1897-05-23

like that or a police officer, and receive
the hearty cooperation of the railway Of
ficials in all that they do. They have been
sworn in as special police officers, so that
they may have power TO resist by force
any people of the criminal class who have
designs on girl travellers. This idea has
been more or less carried out in other cities,
but it reached its full development in Chi
capo
The times., 1897-05-23
And M Wonder.

Twas surprisedto hear thatPeneiope has
broken her engagement. Ithorghtshe was
determined TO stick TO him in spite OF the
opposition of her father"
"She was, but the idiot wrote her sono
poetry, as he cailedit. And he rhymed her
name with let us then elope-' Thatsettled
him" Cincinnati Enquirer.
The times., 1897-05-23

with zouave jacket fronts and marine col
lar. oddities that may appeal to some
women are the accordion and kilt plated
swimming skirts and entire suits made OF
serge, showing the bright royal Stewart
or McDuff plaid. A very pretty fancy is
that Of alta ching the skirt to the waist by
means Of row of big buttons. carved in
the form Of shells from mother of pearl.
Where this device is not used, nor sash
employed as q waist finish, belt OF wash
leather, with carved pearl buckles, makes
The times., 1897-05-23

clinging raiment under captivating little
robe de balm A similar idea having re-
Gently penetrated the understanding of
her merican sister, new scene of beach
activities will be daily enacted at Newport,
Narragansett, and the other important
seaside resorts in june.
Pretty baihers In uenons, gay costumes
and bright slippers will run down TO the
water from their bathhouses, carrying,
every one on her arm, q big robe and a
hat. These viii be left on the sand until
The age-herald., 1897-12-25

with delight. unconscious that 1t Is prin- cipal actor, for it is the impersonation of love. What home is there so lofty that does not rejoice at the coming of the new born? And what home so lowly or over crowded that will not find a welcome for the babe who brings into it the light of love with it's first cry?
 The festival will be celbrated at Temple Emanuel on Sunday afternoon when ap- propriate services will be held in which the children of the Sunday school will par ticipate.
 The menorah or seven-branched candle stick will be lighted by seven children who will repeat a verse as each candle is lighted. The creed of Judaism will be re- cited in verse and Joe LoYeman, president of the youths auxiliary of the Independent Order of the B'nai Birth will deliver an address upon "The Jew as a Patriot"
 The local lodge of the Independent Order of B'nni Birth will celebrate Bnai B'rith day at the same time and place.