davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
LIEUT.. BOSTON PLAYS SANTA
His Guests Are $50 Children From
West PHILADELPHIA Neiqhborhoods

Lieutenant George +. Boston. of the
Thirty second street and Woodland ave-
nue. police station, last night played
host to Go children in the West Phila
delphia Club. 4l05 Chestnut street. 1t
is AN annual custom for the police off
GERS and the children always look for
ward to it.
They were not disappointed. either.
for the lieutenant had provided II great
store Of candy. fruit. irc cream and
toys. The Knickerbockcr Theatre fur
nished several vaudeville acts, and
Thomas Strayer. patrolman of the
same station, was jolly Santa Claus.
Aiding Lieutenant Boston were his
wife, his daughter. Mrs. Maria O'Neill,
Mrs. 2rice Patton, Mrs. Emma Owens,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carter, Mrs.
Frank Brown and Jerry Foster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
ENTERTAIN 1900 CRIPPLES
Women and Lu Lu Shrine Hosts to
Children at METROPOLITAN

Twelve hundred crippled children at
the Metropolitan Opera House this
afternoon enjoyed Christmas enter
tainment given by committee Of
women and Lulu Shrine.
The party was exclusively for the
shut ms children who are seldom
able to leave their homes, and they
were taken 10 the Opera House in au-
tomobiles donated by women Of the
Quaker City Ladies Motor Club and a
hundred Shrincrs.
Toys, ice cream. fruits and nuts and
other good things were provided at the
party and an entertaiumont was given
hv the Shriners.
Those who arranged the affair Include
Mrs. Thomas G. Jackson, Mrs. William
II. Marshall. Mrs. Ernest II. Crow
hurst, Mrs. y. $. Alexander and Miss
Eleanor Kershaw,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
WAR ROMANCE BLOOMS
Miss Louise J. Bader and Col. r. p.
Haller to Wed, Il 10 Announced

a romance of wartime when Media
was recruiting place for overseas
volunteers was revealed yesterday in the
announcement of the engagement Of
Miss Louise Joan Badcr. of Media. to
Lieutenant Colonel Franklin ?. Iiallcr.
veteran Of the Marnc and now Regis
ter of Wills for Delaware County.
Miss Badcr. who is a pianist. came
TO know Colonel lIaller we'll when he
was captain in the o.d National
Guard, stationed at the armory in
Media on recruiting service. Miss
Rader entertained the soldiers. After
Captain lialler went abroad they cor
Miss Badcr'S paren,s, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bader. of Media. announced the
engagement Colonel Haller. who lives
In Folcroft. was elected Register Of
Wills in 1919. lie went abroad as cap.
tain of company in the 111th Infantry
and was promoted TO major and later to
lieutenant colonel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
SEES BOOZE FRAUD
GROW BY TEN FOLD
Duncan Says Burlington Probe
Shows Illegal Dealings Ex-
ceed Estimates
RAIDS WALNUT ST. DRUGGIST

Harvey T.. Duncan, acting prohibition
enforcement officer here. said today he i,
convinced that the amount of liquor
released through the burlington Indus
trial Chemical Company will come to
len times his original estimate Of 60 ,OO0
gallons.
II am continuing the investigation Of
The company. said Mr.. Duncan. six
agents from other cities are working
on the case. and are. not reporting at
headquarters. because I do not wish
their faces to become known.
From the investigation l am con-
WINGED that the company did business in
single and hundred barrel lots. l know
of one case where they released 100
barrels Of alcohol on permits that were
forged. We found seven forged permits
for deliveries in New Jersey using serial
numbers that were used before in Penn
sylvania.
Mr.. .Duncau said that fifty cm7ty
barrels, found in a raid on 1lOI- 1912
Walnut street. wCrC from the Canton
uistillcry, III Baltimore, and had been
removed about December o.
Frank Lord and other enforcement
agents raided the drug store Of Ralph
Schumacher. Forty seventh and Walnut
streets, aud seized - gallons Of al
cobol, twenty five gallons of whisky
end barrel of sherry. Associate Pro-
hibition Director Ruttcr ordered the
raid on information that the druggist
fcpt no record of his sales and that
there was a barrel in the cellar stamped
in such n manner that it could not be
determined whence it came. Mr.. Rutter
said the druggist would Re summoned in
n few days TO show cause why his per-
nit shomld not be rcvnkcd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
PLAN CHANUKkH PARTY
Jewish Children to Be Entertained
by Y. M. n. A. Tonight

Ephraim Lcdcrer. former Collector Of
Internal Revenue. will be the speaker
at a Chanukah entertainment to be held
tonight at the neighborhood center At
1915 South Sixth street, under the joint
auspices of the Hebrew Sunday School
Society and the Young Mems Hebrew
Association.
The entertainment is given for the
children of the downtown section. Mrs.
Charles Edwin Fox and j. n. Sokohl.
executive secretary of the I. NJ. II. A.
will speak. The orchestra OF the
Rebccca Gratz School will contribute
musical selections. Others who will
take part in the program are Miss Jcn-
ME S,cklcs, Miss Elsie Brown and Ar.
thur LOewenthal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
GOLF CLUBS HOS7S
TO HUNGRY CADD|EI|
cedarbrook, Aronimink, R,,.
and LIaneroh Feast the
Youngsters Today
PRIZES ARE AWARDEn

The annual caddy dinner wo.
today by the Cedarbrook Countrr syen
the .Aronimink Golf Club. the Rs,s HIuo.
Club and the Llanerch CountrU 'a rStNl Holl
and the only slices that wc,o Nluo
came of The breast of roasted trr, nads
The Aronimink Club dinner bness
noon. when 200 caddirs "drovssa san ~
with turkey and all the f1inS.' nn m
affair was under the dire.,tioH ~ ine
Greens Committee, assisted VI tns
women members of the club W tne
AZ tho Cedarbrook Cour,rr ~,
dinner, a musical program was quo ~.
ranged and prizcS we're presented a
the winners of the caddy golf tourn.
ncnt. Addresses were made by Geors.
Brldgman, Howard s. Eckles. Iew,s
~. ferguson and others. Each ho,
was sent home with box of CANDY AZ NJ
fruit: Prominent members of tbe clna Jua
acted MS walters, assisted bv AZ ~.
women ; committee. of which Mrs. Johr
E. Wick is chairman. JUN
The Bala Golf Club dinner uir 4.
Mt D o clock, to be followed by n nov ~
ing picture and vaudeville show. NM
each caddy is to be presented with
GIT Inc l'ianerch Country Club start.
tu hS 'uutlIeS entertainment with q
golf match in the morning. fo,.
lowed by dinner at o'clock. Follow.
ing the dinner. prizes will be present.a
for the golf match and n program MI
vaudeville and music will be presen,oJ
Frank DE witt is chairman of tho ror,
mittec in charge of the affair. An a.
dress will be made by Frank Uensis,
Tho members of the women's commit |
tee assisting in the entertainment nv
Mrs. James McClclland William,
Mrs. Thomas NJ. Fitzgerald. Mrs I |
Albert Moore. Mrs Edwin Grew. Mn
Edward Semple. Mrs. J. Paul Snyde, |
Mrs. George Voloec. Mrs. II. T. Wilson
and Mrs. Walter r. Daniels.
The members of the Junior commits.
are the Misses Helen Wilson. IsabelIs
Gertrude Wilson, Elenore Woodl
and Dorothy ,Whilcss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
VLADIMIR KOROLENK0
Noted Ukrainian Novelist Died on
Christmas Day at PoItava

Riga, Dec. 29.-Thc noted Ukraniar
novelist. Vladimir KorOlenko, died .oI
Christmas Day at Poltava, according d
wireless message received here.
Vladimir Korolenko was born in 1861
of C"ssaCk and Polish parcntagc. Hs
passed n stormy youth and early mani
hood under Government persecution aud
did not achieve literary fame until 1851
after six years Of exile in Siberia, whc
he published his highly original m,
kar's Dream. His most famous boo
probably is Tho Blind Musician
published in 1886. In his later yeanV
he wrote no fiction except short stories,
His last important production was a
two-volume "Ilistory of Ny Conten.
porarirs. Most of his books have
been translated into English.
kOrolcnko visited the rtcd States
about 1S!Ij. aitcrward writing Il novel
called "Without n Tongue. which Nsd
q narrative of the experiences OF q
Russian immigrant in America.
Within the last few months koro'I
lcnko was reported to be dying of mall
nutrition. but only II few days later
according to n cablcgram received I'D
%cw York. he was appointed honoraTl
chairman of the Famine Relief Con1
mission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
Squirrel Is Regular
"Shopper' in ". j. Town

Pitmaa, n. j., Dec. 29.-One of
the most regular patrons at the
grocery of Harry. Chew is n gray
squirrel. The squirrel comes to the
store, which is in the cepter of the
business district, every day. II
climbs upon the ledge Of the show
window and then hops to the step
when the door Is opened.
The frisky little customer makes
Il dash for n box of assorted nuts.
lie picks out the best and biggest
nuts and departs with all that he
can carry.
The squirrel has its home among
the trees in the camp meeting grove.
1t came near the Chew store when
very young and the storekeepcr fed
1t and it seldom misses n day with
out making a visit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
Gives Blood 10th Time in Operation

Albert +. Jacobs. 2C32 Cleveland ave .
nue.. who gave two quarts Of blood to a
patient at the Mt Sinai Hospital last
Friday. aided in another TRANSMISSION
operation in an attempt to save tho life
of patient at the Jewish Hospital
This is the tenth time Jacobs has given
blood, Doctors declare that Jacobs
blood is singularly suited for transfu
sions, as it readily mixes with that of
patients and for that reason he has
been called on many times. lie gnyr
blood in transfusions twice while
II member Of the 4. T.. +. in France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
Judge Stern Sworn in

Judge Horace Stern, Of Court A,
Common rleas No. >, was sworn IN
today TO full term of ten wears tj
which he was elected last Novembsrl
Ihe official oath was administered ID
him by Judge Barratt of the sand
court. Judge Stern was appointed
Judge upon the death of Judge WesSj
two years ago. No special ceremony al \
tended the administration of the OATH
as the Judge was buSily engaged m
hearing an equity case. Mrs. Stern
his wife, and Mrs. Barratt. wife Of tbJ
President Judge, were present and con i
graduated Judge Stern.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
ICE BOX FALLS, KILLS MAN
Worker Found Protruding From Be.
meath Heavy Refrigerator

Gustav Spadlcman. 1925 North Thir.
ty-third street. Camden was crushed
to death yesterday afternoon when Il
heavy ice box fell on him.
Spadleman was left in charge of the
Cramer Hill lee Company's supply sta
'ion in East Camden shortly after noon
yesterday. Late in the afternoon ITar-
vey Rupp. the proprietor, returned to
the ice station and saw part of Spadle-
mans overalls protruding from the base
of an overturned ice box.
He Immediately got help and lifted
the box. which weighed more than ton.
Spadleman "videnily ly had tried to move
the box with n jnck and crowbar. wien
II tOppled and killed him. At tho hos
pital it was said that he probably had
been dead four or five hours.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
HELD UNDER MANN ACT
Married Man With Five Children
Arrested In Hotel

Charles S. Cook, who lives in Hoff.
nagle street, Frankford, and has a wife
and five children, was arrested today
in a central city hotel, on n Federal
warrant. charging violation Of The
Mann white slave act.
Harold NJ. Rhoadcs, tmmigraIion in
spector. charged Cook brought Miss
Sadie Reed from her nome in Ireland
10 1913. and lived with her in Allen
town until 1919 when she returned to
Ireland.
Miss Reed returned 10 this country
in July and the inspector charges Couk
met her and they returned 10 Allentown.
Cook Is a travelling salesman for u
iewelrY firm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
Pot Of Tar Fires House

When a pot Of tar being heated on
the kitchen range boiled over this
morning in house at 1928 North
Marshal street a fire resulted which
slightly damaged the kitchen. The
house is unoccupicd and two workmcn
repairing the roof had fired up the
stove to heat the tar being used on
the roof. They saw the smoke COM
ing from the house and sent in an alarm,
but cxtinguishcd the blaze before the
tirrmen arrived.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
KENSINGTON POOR SUFFER
Lack Of Food and Clothing Blamed
for Distress Among Children

Lack Of proper clorhing and lack Of fuel
In homes Of many Of the unemployed
In kensingtOn arc causing much illness
among children, according 10 Mrs.
George Long, formerly Of the Tnasmuch
Mission, who is now connected with st.
Tuke's Episcopal Church, Kcnsington.
Hundreds Of children in Kcnsiugton
are without proper clothing" Mr.
LonS SAID today, since Christmas We
due to pnoumonia. Three others arc in
the hospital.
Clothing is badly needed for chit.
dren Of all ages in this dlsrric' The
situation is desperate fear that many
more will be taken sick. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
Falls Dead on Way to Work

WIIIi0Il NI0ss. ,iNlN-fI1o. of gG3l
North Twenty street. after car
ing q hearty breakfast aud starting Tor
his place Of employment. '"lI 4nron.
~, .ou~ on III" sidewalk 4 few ,r.pg fronl
his home. ear!y this NoIntrg. \ pa>>rr-
t." revive him and phonrd to IT,, Twcn.
'l-Nr,oud -trcet and lIunrn.c p?rl.
avenue police station. The pafrol took
klo~~ o th" Samaritan IIo,wIal. where
h~ wa. pronounced .I"&I Heart Gi~-
oa.o is gIvcl rs the cause.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
NEW DEAL IN CANADA TODAY
Mackenzie King Ministry viii Take
Rens of Government

Ottawa. Dec. 20.--CBy 4. Fit
was announced today at the Cabinet
meeting thar the Government of Canada
would change hands at , o'clock
The Ministry formed by W. L. Mae
kenzie King, Premier elect and leader
of the Liberal forces, has not been Of
fcialIy announced, but at = 40 o'clock
Governor General Byng will meet re-
firing Premier Mclghcn and then swear
in Mr.. King and his ministers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
SAYS WOMAN IS
B0RNLAWBREAKER
w. L. George, English Femin-
ist,' Admits, However, That
Thy Have Intelligence
POINTS OUT VANITY OF EVE

New York, Dcc. 29.--W. l.. George.
the English feminist. as he describes
himself. arrived here yesterday for a
lecture trip in which he will discuss
the intelligence and other attributes of
women. Mr.. George. who has won
fame, as "thc man who knows about
women, contends that women arc be :
coming specialized and that in the fu-
ture the home will consist of two
rooms and a bath. with both fond
parents going to business and $50 Il
week maid taking charge Of the domes-
tic arrangements because she is an cX-
pert and likes it.
Mr.. George said he hcsitated before
calling his first lecture "Thc In
tclligcnce of Women" lie wanted to
call 1t Have Women Brains?" but
thought that too ventureSome. He holds
that women have intelligence. in the
main. just like q mans, although he
feared that some women might disagree
with him.
Woman Natural LawbrealScr
Woman is the natural law breaking
animal he said. las man is the ma
tural law maker. Woman is a law
ignorcr. and has a constant tendency to
go in by the door marked this way
out. Woman looks on law as an out =
rage. and is more governed by desire
than man. In one of Wells books he
says that there is no Mrs. Grundy, only
n Nr. Grundy, and think he is right. -
MIR. George doesn't think there is
any such thing rs the new or old
women. All women are always new
and always old, he said.
II think il is n question il Eve nut
on tho fig leaf because of modcsty."
he said. '1t is probably because she
thought it was prctty.'
Mr.. George swept aside the bogcy that
woman is mysterious. "Pcoplc arc al
ways harping on the Thought that
women arc mysterious. he said.
whereas women can read us like a
book. | don't know how that idea
Sprang up. We are supposed to be OBJ
viouS. lumpish. cubic. When men find
women hard to understand they do not
bother. and give it up with the words
that YOU can't understand women.
Husbands Wise. but Silent
"AlSo," said Mr.. George. "Ict this
be a warning to some women who think
that their husbands don't understand.
Very often their husbands know what
they are up to and don't let on; lots Of
thar. They don't lct on because they
have other things to do. Women don't
seem TO realize that there are other
things on mans mind.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
INDIA NATIONALISTS VOTE
FOR N0N-VI0LENCE POLICY
eandh's Program Adopted by Over.
whelmins Majority
Ahmelahal British India Dnr 90

-CBy \. pat full session of the
Indian National Congress today. the
resolution proposed by Mnhatma
Candhi, declaring for continuation ot
the policy Of non violence in the effort
TO obtain independence from the Brit
ish Empire was adopted with only n
dozen dissenting votes.
The resolution declares Gandhi the
sole executive authority, with full pow
crs over the Congress organization.
The resolution was adopted after an
amendment offered by extremists pro-
rosing the use of possible and proper
means instead of Legitimate and
peaceful means" had been defeated by
an overwhelming majority by tho Spc-
cal committee of the Congress which
had the resolution under considcra-
ton. Gandhi warned the delegates that
the SympathicS of the delegates would
he alienated if the non violence policy
we're Abandoned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
Or. Charles Little

Wabash. Ind. Dec. 20. pr. Charles
Little. seventy eight years old, pastor
Of the Wabash Presbyterian Church forI
fifty years, and former Moderator OF h'|
Presbyterian Church Of the United
States of America. died at bis hom'I
here Yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
Deaths of a Day
REV. HENRY A. BRANN
New York Priest Was First Alumni,
Of American COLLEGE in Rome

New York. Dec. 90. - The Ryht
Rev. Henry \. Brann. cighty.thres
years old. for thirty onc years rectod
of st. Agnes Church here. died yester1
day. Ilc was born in ireland, and
came to the United States when be ws1
twelve years old.
lie had tho distinction of being ,h1
first alumnuS of the American College
at Rome. In the early days Of ND
priesthood Monsgnor Brann was vice
president Of Seton Hall College. South
Orange, \. j. Later he was director
of the seminary nj Wheeling, W, Va
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
Fire Causes Families to Flee

Fire virtually destroyed Che three.
story brick building Of the fcuyington
Paper Box Company, 1881 1893 North
Hope street, shortly before last mid
night. The fire threatened houses in
the neighborhood, causing the occupants
to fee, The cause Of the fire has not
been determined
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
Fire Does $500 Damage to Home

While Mrs. Abraham Roison no
Parrish street, was cooking in the
kitchen of her home about II O'Clock
today she smelled smoke, and running
to tie second floor she found bed aiirp.
She turned in an alarm and before the
fremen could extinguish the blaze two
rooms aud their contents had been dam
sGsd. The loss If estimated M $500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
Sugar Price Down Again

New York, Dee. 29.-OBy A. PD-
Prices for refined sugar declined to an.
other new low record today when n
local rcfncr reduced the list quotation
ten points to the basis of dSU cents
for fine granuIntCd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
Auto scatters children: Hurts sov

Children playing in Front street near
Christian at . O'clock last night were
scattered by d speeding motor. JOSEPH
Psder, twelve years old, II Christian
street, was hit. The driver sped on.
and none saw his license number. The
hoy was taken to the Pennsylvania Hos
pital suffering from broken leg aud
Internal injuries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
Allahabad. British India. Dec.

=, ,Hr'n"uU't"' 'HFfSH fHHId' DVV, -3.-
by n. J. P)-In opening the fourth sos
sion of the All India Liberal Fedora
tion, Govind Araghava Iyer. president
of the federation. said it was the duty
os the Liberals TO offer their most
loyal and cordial welcome to the Prince
OF Wales. whose utterances had justified
tho Niceroy's assurance that the
Princes visit had no political object
President lycr urged that the Liberals
strive for full dominion status within
the British Em0lrc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
DEBS TO TOUR U. S.
Journey viii Be Under Auspices Of
Socialist Party

Chicago. Dec. 20.-(By A. P.)--Eu-
gene V. Debs will make n national
tour under auspices Of the Socialist
party, it was announced today at ma
tional Socialist headquarters here by
o.. G. Wilson, State secretary for Illi-
nois.
Mr.. Wilson said members of the
party's National Executive Committee
expected to meet Mr.. Debs In n few
days to work out details Of bis future
work and to arrange plans for the tour.
EMIEai SPECIAL RoToGRAyURE
8, In the Evening Public LedEer sbnuInyy
New Delaware River nrldes NeNt a. '"'"'"k
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
DEATHS

NANDEGElFr.- AT Cornwall, Pa. Dec
20, ILpA, wife OF John II. Vandegriift ana
dsughter Of Captain Lew aud Annie N.
Cornwail Pa Sat S" p me lass srrIs TeIsidencs
iEtermsnt strictly private. Interment Corn,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-14
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH

The Church of the Cordial Welcome (Corner Fourth and Seward Sts.
 Rev. H. E. Greening, Pastor.
 Preaching at II a. m. Subject, The Realities of the Christian Re ligion."
 Sunday School at 12:15. Wallis s. George, Supt.
 Junior League at 3 p. m. Mrs. Krough, Supt.
 Epworth League at zoo p. m This will be Epworth League Anni- very Day observance. Let there be good attendance.
 There will be no preaching serv ice in the evening, as we dismiss to join in the community service at the Public School Auditorium.
 Mid-week Church service Wednes- day at & p. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-14
KETCHIKAN THESPIANS
 ARE NOT COMING HERE

The Ketchikan players who pre- sented "A Pair of Sizes" in that city last week as a benefit for the American Legion Post will not come to Juneau and give their show here Yesterday it was stated that the company had entered into negotia tions to come to Juneau and give the play here for the local post of the Legion.
 George E. Mann, post adjutant stated today that after going thor oughly into the cost of bringing the company from Ketchikan, the risk was too great as it was not believed the venture would be a financial success, and the proposition had been turned down.
 r MT. Mann announced that the members of the American Legion would undoubtedly organize dra- matic company next fall and present several productions in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-14
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Solemnity of Pentecost. " 6 100 a. m.-Mass in the Church. 500 a. m.-Mass with General Communion of the Parish.
 10:30 a. m.-High Mass with Pontifical assistance and sermon by Rt Rev Bishop Crimont.
 7:30 D. m.-Evening Devotions..
 Monday evening-Meeting of the Young Ladies' Sodality.
 Friday fternoon-meeting of the Ladies of the Altar Society. Mrs Valentine, hostess.
 Masses during the week at and S:30 o'clock
 May Devotions every Wednesday Friday and Saturday at 7:30
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-14

The Young People will meet at 7:15.
 The evening service of worship will be omitted and the congrega- tion is urged to attend the bae- calaureate service at the rHlgfl School Auditorium at S:0O.
 Meeting for prayer and blDle study on Wednesday evening at g..