davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-31


Any follower Of the gridiron game
who attempts to explain the discrep-
ancy between the 2s points gained by
the northerners and the single touch
down achieved by the team from
Dixie without reckoning the mental
elements involved is bound to go as
tray in his analysis of this game.
For 1t is herewith submitted as a
fact that intrinsicaliy there was not
and is not that difference between
to mean that the Golden Tornado Is a
far better eleven than appeared on
Saturday.
Makes Impressive March.
Nothing could have been more in
spring to the lover Of offensive foot
ball, nothing more impressive, moth
ing more noteworthy than Techs
march down the field for a touch
down in the first quarter-the first
OF the most approved sort against no
mean opposition. The GeorgianS
shifts were timed to the fraction OF
q second and there were holes for
the backs and interference beyond the
holes. Such consistent driving for q
score is rare these days.
Had Tech been thus throughout the
game it would. have been vain 'te
praise and useless to blame her. Blu,
she was not. and the reason why lies
one may we'll believe, in the realm OF
psychology. For no sooner had Tech
kicked of following this touchdown
than Killinger Of Penn State. who
caught the flying ball. wove his wa!
through the entire Georgia team fol-
touchdown.
1t was a stunning shock for the
southerners. Through a great. ex-
penditure Of energy, nice precision
and individual genius, coupled with
co-ordinated effort, they had carved
out a touchdown. And now in one
stroke flying dervish of a back had
set that advantage at naught. Never
again was Tech the team she had
been before that blazing incident
Somewhere deep down a motor spring
snapped and her offense went lame.
Now, to do the fine Penn State eleven
justice, it should be said that in nc
way could any one Of her four touch
downs be argued out Of existence
The writer's contention is that Tech
Evening star., 1921-10-31

Ing smoothly at Cornell. a big rush
line, u good quarterback and pair
hination which probably delights
even Dobie. And those who know
him know that It, takes something to
give him delight speaking Of en-
thusiasm from the viewpoint OF the
coach. Given the material, Dobie can
TO have both the, material and the
team this year. And niue chances out
Of :en---probably 80 chances out OF
l0a-Dobie is spending part of his
tinne in bed at night ruminating over
las, Thanksslying day by Heisman
No telling what may happen In this
modern game of foot ball. SO many
opportunities arc there for unex-
pected Developments. but the chances
thinking-of Pennsylvania getting
about AS sound T. trouncinG as II has
not enjoyed since its 41-to-0 catas-
trophe ut Atlanta In 1917.
Any eleven that can roll up more
than SO points against any Dart
And 1t should be remembered that
Dartmouth Is one OF the two teams
which beat Cornell u year ago; Penn
sylvania vas the other.
Pennsylvania seems destined to go
through poor season. 1t has not
been able TO accomplish much against
the comparatively, weak elevens 1t
has been playing. and last week Pitt
experienced little difficulty winning
by a decisive score. Lafayette. unless
two or three of It's backf,eld get
broken legs. is fairly sure to waliop
the Quakers, which seems to leave
Pennsylvania only one avenue
through which to reach a goal which
will give It a season Of sone salts
faction-to give the dope artists an
other upset and win from Cornell
again. However that avenue Is not
an easy one for Pennsylvania to
Evening star., 1921-10-31

These vIrginians are being coached
by Judge Billy Cloth, who before
udornIns the judicial bench was 4
foot ball star at tho University OF
Virginia, and against the Knicks
they. gave n demonstration of the
benefit derived from the judges tute-
lage The moro experienced knick
eleven, held at bay by tho excellent
puntlnR of Conne1l. could mako little
Leadway. The locals threatened se-
ricusly in the final period. but were
held for downs before crossing the
10-yard line.
Connells punting easily was the
feature OF tho engagement. but sew
eral other players distinguished
themselves. Kerr. Knickerhocker end,
was a demon at shatterins interfer-
enccs. For Arlington, F1eigher, Pow
ers and Deschamps in the backheld
gained ground we'll and were unusual
~ sturdy on defense.
Outweighed more than ten pounds
10 the man. Mercury Athletic Club
eleven had to battle srimly to score
u 6-to-0 victory over the Seaman Gun
ners. After Burke had made the
touchdown the Sailors launched sew
eral attacks of crushing strength be-
tween the 20-yard lines, but lacking
drive near goal.
The Mercury team put up superb
defense. Its line was charging
sturdily with every attack by the op-
position, while the secondary of the
Southeast clubmen tackled accurately
and with vigor. In Longfoeld and
OConneil the Sailors had 4 pair OF
Evening star., 1921-10-31
DANV|LLE IS FRENz|ED
BY VICTORY OF CENTRE:

.DANvILLE, KY. October s1.-Dan-
vile has had riot Of enthusiasm
brewing in its system for a year. 1t
got it out Saturday night. The VIC
tory Of Ole Centre over the mighty
warriors of Harvard, s to o, was the
reason.
The town, worked up to frenzy
over the prospects OF their pets turn
ing on the Crimson this year let GO
whoop, shout and yell.
The fire department. with bells
changing and horns screeching, da hed
through the crowded. streets: bells
were rung, whistles were blown and
automobile horns sounded in the
demonstration.
The college student body. denied
the privilege Of attending the game
got rid Of its crouch all in a lump.
Old folks and young. students and
citizens. Joined in the celebrat tion
that lasted far into the night.
Evening star., 1921-10-31

had it In her to have scored more
than she did. She apparently did not
have it in her to keep down States
score. Techs story was the tale OF
a team that for two years has not
needed a high-claSs line defense. She
there.
Tech Defense Tricked.
The stalwart forwards did not
realize that against a ball-juggling,
fleld-reversing, shifting attack they
must do more than play the ball
they must play their positions. That
Is, they must know their responsible
ity for the area they have to guard
and not charge our OF it until they
know-not think they know-the real
trend of attack; They were wool
found them piling into the spot orig
inally threatened. only to find anoth-
er spot was the real center of attack.
The tackles instead Of charging
through and developing the play
back before a. quicker. charge. The
ends We're pinched out time and again
All this told against Georgia on line
| attack and gave State ample time
when it came to launching forward
passes. Tech should find the lesson
worth while. She should be a better
team for it now and in the future
just as the 1917 Tech team received
benefit in the last two years of John
Heisman's regime, as 4 result Of the
Pittsburgh game Of that year.
Pennsylvania State used an unbal-
anced line, two guards usually paired
the linemen on their hands and knees
| until just before the ball was snap
ped. then rising. The backs were
closely grouped, breaking into vari-
| Gus formations lust before the play
There was no great haste in the backs
reaching the line of scrimmage. They
did their ball juggling while the for
wards charged forward rs a unit
Her line was both a screen and q
wall. The forward passing. usually
! thrown into the middle ground, was
supremely we'll conceived, inasmuch
as the catcher was always protected
by two or even three men. We would
like to see any team break this
nrpacsieaiIT anS tSeoretieaily Hany state ste
sleft much to be desired.
Evening star., 1921-10-31
PREPARING FOR NAVY.

I.EtVISBURG. Pa. October 81.
Preparation for the game against thu
Navy started YESTERDAY with all o:
the mon in good condition. Most o.
the regulars were removed from ths
Catholic University game on Satur
day before they had suffered ar,
jolts or bruises. Many students strt
planning to take tho trip to An
papolis
Evening star., 1921-10-31

In six games the Bull Dog has
scored 16S points against Its op-
ponents' -. Its hardest fight was
against Army, game it won "a
to Z. Brown was comparatively easy
for Yale last Saturday. but made ono
touchdown and the subsequent goal
from touchdown, losing As to Z. Yale
defeated Bates 2s to 0; Vermont. "a
to o; North Carolina, "a to o; VIII
liams. 23 to Q, and Army, IA to z.
Harvard and Princeton have had
considerable trouble. Tho Crimson
won from Middlebury. Boston Uni
yersity, Holy Cross, Indiana and
Georgia. 1t was tied and all but de-
feated by Pom state and Saturday
was beaten by Centre. Holy Cross
gave them a real battle. as did tho
Georgians. Harvard has scored "a
points against opponents 3s.
Princeton has defeated Swarthmorc,
Colgate and Virginia. The Tigers first
setback came from Annapolis. the
Naval Academy eleven getting re-
vensa for 1920 defeat by score o.
I3 to 0. The Tigers hoped and fully
expected to win from Chicago. bu,
Evening star., 1921-10-31
WOULD PLAY CENTRE.

DETROIT, Mich..,S October 81
Efforts are being made to arrange a
game between the University Of De-
troit and Centre College foot ball
elsFens In Boston on Thanksgiving
day. Replying to an inquiry from a
Boston promoter. officials OF the local
teGm have advised him they are
willing to meet the Kentuckiars If
faculty permission can be Obtained.
Such permission Is expected.
Evening star., 1921-10-31
ARLINGTONS SURPRISE
KNICKS IN 90 BATTLE

RLNGTON ATHLETIC CLUB with headquarters at Columbia
organized only since March last
but permitted under its feet 1t had
field during the and right
by foot ball eleven that make trouble Tor
These Arlington boys
Washington yesterday and while they did not they kept the
setting world Their conflict Olympia
..nied q
Evening star., 1921-10-31
KILLINGER'S LONG RUN
UPSET GOLDEN TORNADO
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

sport of psychology abundan manifested
Surely, inevitably Of mind existing before
developing in of has prompt physical
looking Princeton Saturday.
struggle against Of mellow
knowing that she
had
w mood paid for the coin defeat
which
Evening star., 1921-10-31
HOWARD ELEVEN WINS.

Howard Cniversity's foot ball team
has returned home with another
scalp, having defeated the West vi--
ginia Collegiate Institute eleven or
tho latter'a grIdiron SATURDAY. by III.
score of to 0.
Evening star., 1921-10-31

Failure to kick geal after touch
down sent Palace Athletic Club to a
7-to-6 defeat in its game with the
Emanons. Both teams battled desper-
ately all the way. Parella and Gude
did tho bulk Of tho ground-gaintng
FOR tho winners.
Evening star., 1921-10-31
GEORGIA TECH APPEARS.
AS ONLY BIG OBSTACLE
However, Hilltoppers Are Considered to Have
at Least an Even Chance to Score Over
Atlanta Outfit.
BY II. c. BYRD.

Tech eleven New York and the
w failure OF Boston College and rodh.m to show the strength
expected them the beginning of the season. Georgetown
entertaining high through undefeated foot ball
something happens the Blue and Gray eleven between
now and this York Saturday
night whipped With that matter OF history the main ct
the Noyem-
Der II will be the for
Thanksgiving
the Htoppes unless the latter
loses eyeralr injuries, .
Evening star., 1921-10-31
-FOUR: TEAMS UNbEATEN
IN CONFERENCE GAMES

CHICAGO. October 31.-Four teams
remain unbeaten in the struggle for
the western conference foot ball
championship. They are WISCONSIN,
Ohio State. Chicago and Iowa, and 1t
looks as IL II would be Il fight right
down to the finish.
The standing, iacluding only con-
ference games, follows:
Evening star., 1921-10-31
YALE HAS SHOWN BEST
IN "BIG THREE" ELEVENS

n YORK, 3l-Yae grid
IN campaign Of the big three"
for the annual "bg three
Princeton both of which have squmcd the small end
ball horn this will Saturday following
Tigers meet Yale and November 9 Eli faces Crimson
Evening star., 1921-10-31
RED. sox GET HENDRIX,

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, October 81
The Boston American League club
has drafted Outfielder Hendryx from
the Chattanooga club.
Evening star., 1921-10-31

Catholic CniSe.slty, against a pow.
erfui and veteran eleven at BucSnell,
could not be, expected to accomplish
,nuch 1t was defeated decisiveiy. but
aSed BucSnell. nearly always with
= good team, this year has one Of its
best. :; 49,. s,l.-.['
Evening star., 1921-10-31

tho Maroon eleven demonstrated AT
efficient attack and q sturdy defcnsc
and RopePs boys lost. 9 TO o. Prince
ton has scored a points against st.;
opponents 20.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-11
Liquor Defendant
is Discharged

Another East Hammond liquor de-
PENDANT was discharged in the Ham
nond city court this morning. Special
Judge George Elder was on the bench
in the absence OF Judge KotE.
John Rosowecz, who runs = soft
drink parlor at 1875 Columbia avenue
was the defendant. The prosecuting
witness, Stanley JarosEwski, Is admit
tedly an enemy Of Rosowecz and ne
went to Officer Bylick OF the Ham
mond police force. requesting him to
arrest the soft drink merchant for
violating the liquor law.
The testimony brought out the fact
that Jaroszwski served time last fail
for the same offense. He owned the
parlor at 1875 Columbia avenue at that
time. and later sold it to the present
owner.
He testified that he bought a pint
of rnoonshine in the place with marked
bills given to him by the officer for
that purpose
The defendant and another witness
claim that he pulled the bottle from
his pocket when he entered the place,
and that the bottle was full at the
time. The defence claimed a frameup-
on the other hand officers testified
that when they entered the place. A
girl. evidently the daughter of the de-
PENDANT, was seen to pour the contents
Oh lar into tho sink. The small
q Quantity saved was found to have the
odor Of moonshine-
This IS the second liquor case to be
discharged in the city court recently
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-11
Former Hammond
Man is Dead

Hammond relatives have been no
ttfed of the death Of Emil Moor.
former resident. who died Thursda az
nj ght a. his home in Boston. Mr.. Moor
IL a brother OF Theo Moor and Cor
nelius Moor OF Hammond and a son OF
Mira. Gustave Hofer 61s State Line
street.
Emil Moor was president CT the firm
II Farley & Moor OF Boston. which
apeoializos IN sausage castings. Mr..
Moor became an expert in this line
years geo, he went TO Canada and
worked at s12 per week until he had
mastered tho business from which he
lctcr amassed fortune.
lilo has made FOUR trips around the
world in the interest Of his business
and was in Belgium when the would
war broke out. He later established
a large plant IN China. At one time
he was offered a salary of $4,000 per
year by a we'll known firm to take
care OF it's interests In China, but re,
fused It because he believed he was
worth more than that to his own bust
ness.
He married Miss Agnes Morrisey OF
Ingersol. Canada. who with a 13-year-
old daughter Survives. Two other
brothers are Albert OF St Joe. Mich.
and Jacob of Elmo. wis.
The funeral win be held Monday af-
ternoon az 2:45 from the home in Bos-
LeH-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-11
AT THE PARTHENoN

Heralded as one Of the most remark
able photodramas Of the season I'm
seen Forces" with an aIl-star cast
headed by beautiful Sylvia Dreamer.
will be the attraction at the Parthe-
non Theater tomorrow only.
Directed by Sidney A Franklin rec
ognized as one Of the most able men in
his profession. it is a 8iayfiower pro-
duction and Il released through Asso-
ciated First National Pictures.
Supporting Miss Dreamer IN the cast
are such well known celluIoid cele-
brities as Conrad NageI, who is her
leading man; Rosemary Theby. Robert
Cain. famed for his portrayal Of lounge
lizard parts; Sam De Grasse. who has
made a big reputation for himself as
both an actor and director: Edward
Martindel. Harry Clarity. James O..
Barrows, Aggie Herring, Andrew Ar
buckle and Albert Cody.
Most remarkable Of all perhaps Is
the story which has been picturized for.
as the title would indicate. It deals
with unseen forces.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-11
WILL YOU SUBSCRIBE
FOR PUEBLO RELIEF?

Hammond citizens VIII he given an
opportunity to subscribe to the fund
which Is being raised for the relief
OF the food sufferers or Pueblo, Colo.
Yesterday Frank ORourke. presi-
dent OF the Lake County branch OF the
National Association of Life Under
writer's. received an urgent request
from the national president Of the or
ganizatlon for donations to the relief
fund He asked that the Lake county
society take the matter up at once. At
first a canvass was considered. but 1t
was finally decided to place subscrip-
ton blanks in all banks and let the
people make their donations there.
Anyone desiring to subscribe 70 the
relief work may do so by paying their
money to the cashier Of any bank and
It will be forwarded at once to the
stricken city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-11
|. H. BELT
CONDUCTOR
IS KILLED

Charles r. REYNOLDS yard CON
cuctor at Gibson on the Indiana Har-
bor belt. died this morning Of In
turtles he sustainea while at work yes
terday. He was N charge of a hump
crew and was riding a car. In some
way he lost his balance and fell under
the wheels A widow survives him
at hts home. 1859 Columbia avenue,
Burns ambulance took him to ST.
Margaret's hospital The funeral ar
raugements have not yet been com
pleted and the body may be sent to
New York or St. Louis in both places
where he has resided.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-11
GARY PIONEER
DIES SUDDENLY

Carv residents were shocked beyond
measure Yesterday when the sad news
of the sudden death Of Paul F Laue
OF Ambridge and father OF Dentist O.
f. Laue of Gary and physician DR..
w P Laue who recently sold out his
practice in this city, gained circula-
ton.
Apparently IN the sest OF health Mt.
Laue left for his cigar store at Firth
avenue and Bridge street in the morn
ing. As was his nature he joked and
laughed with his customers little
were they aware when they left for
their work that they would never gee
Dad" as he was more common known,
from heart failure in the store at 9
from heart failure nthe store at 3
o'clock
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-11
(0ARKfT s
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvlCEf
TW YORK. June 11.-Stocl


FR-Reecipts 1902 tubs
creamery extra. 3OIzc: hrsts. asa
2alzc: packing stock l5N SC.
EGGS-Reccipts 23.30O cases; mis-
celIaneous, 22@ 22Iac; ordinary firsts,
2od 2ic. hrsts. 23G231ac; extra, rs q
254c: checks. 1sQ1814c; dirties. 190
I91ac.
LIVE POULTRY-Chicke 211sc;
springs. 32a SOC; ROSTERS. 121zc; geese.
15Q23c. ducks. 2b4 2Sc.
POTATOES Receipts. Il cars; old
white sacked and bulk. 90 a 100
vEAL-50 to so lbs. ga SC; 70 TO 50
lbs = 10Q11c; go to 10 lbs, 12013c;
fancy. lac; overweight kidneys, 140 to
II lbs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-11

Corner Calumet and Michigan avs4-
A. III Wells. Pastor

A. III Wells. Pastor.
Sunday school. 9:45 a m
Morning Worship at 1915 p. m.
Y ?. s Meeting at GAS .. m.
Chlldren's Day Program 7:45 r. m.
lass Meeting 7.45 p. II Wednesday.
W. f NJ. meeting Thursday at 2:co
Teachers Meeting at 500 p. M. Fri
day
We viii give our annual children s
Day program Sunday. June the 5th at
7:45 p. m There Will be god singing
excellent readings and splendid speak
ing. Don't fail 70 enjoy this feast Of
good things and show your appreciation
TO the children.
We extend cordial Invitation 70 all
and a special invitation to tho parents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-11
'NIIliIhEgT flHJ.ll RIJIki ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
|AHAllEII NSNU5 IKE t5R1 A9jIlNHBIRll
lBllI lfHlIBH szSS INIIHI HIlIBBJ
ID y, s \ 4. \ 4 y

lax ABOUT the Questions Of the day
NE, mere IS Put one aaes3lon; and that Is
me g2SpeL ~ can ana VII correct All
~ ttti4ib - - t55-tt,f III isse
are the words q Milan N Gladstone.
IMAM Whom there AA1s Dsea Lew states
men 90 pr'fouhdef thoueht or clearer
N4s sui, ,,,o,,,. 49,. ~, 49,,
SPOKEN m'hy yeafa age they are the
MOST eEpoIlune I95 lal5 Gay OF nat
, ,oils4' III, -. In, n,,a.fara ~ paoe
come the crya o. the y stressed. Every
vaEter probicms he dangers II war
mac ny PasaN4 p.4 49, 5 t,, N1SleT dah
ional and world security
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-11
PERSONAL AND
SOCIAL NEWS
The Quaker Doctor Ia surely Fixing
Them M In Hammond

Them M In Hammond
A TRUE WORD NEEDS NO OATH
Come Ia and see him at Norris Thar
macy 1879 e. state street. where he IS
giving free medicine away "a alt md
explaining the causes Of Rheumatism.
stomach. Liver, Kidney or Bladder
Troubles, Come IN aud sec him while
he is here giving advice free, Don't
put ~ Of. DO tt now, Doc. Cook. the
Quaker Health Teacher e-11-1
Members OF opal Hive 500 arc re-
quested t. meet Sunday afternoon at
the entrance to the cemetery. at 1850
Tor their memorial day that they have
planned.
The Misses Elinor and Marie Beck
man. Margaret Prize. Carolyn Poppen-
huscu. Helen Johnson. Dorothy Rohrer.
Kathryn Sharrer Kathryn Oberlin
Irene Van sIylte. Virgene Hammond
and Mrs Frad Carter met with grand
ofncer of the Tri Kappa Sorority. Miss
Flora Mac Robbins, las; evening at the
home OF Virgene Hammond, Glendale
Park FOR the purpose Of organizing
chapter - TIT Kappa In Hammond.
There are a lot OF prelinlnartes to COM
pete before the establishment Of a
chapter can be made.
". n Conyoeare Of Washington. d.
c, IS the guest OF the g. D. Peters o:
Kenwood, over tho week end. Mr..
Cony4oeare and Mr.. Peters We're ssso-
ciated In business together In Phila-
deiphia
Mrs T, e, Bell entertained the Mar
Quette CLUB at luncheon and bridge
yesterday afternoon at her home The
highest scores were made by the Mes
DANES r. c. Deming and Lawrence Cox.
This Is the anal meeting OF tho year
until the fell
Mrs b W. Chidfsw and her mother.
Mrs. O'Toole left yesterday for a three
weeks visit with relatives and friends
sn Cincinnati They Will return by the
way OF Kentucky.
The II mon OF the Hammond High
School will have their final party of
the year tonight at Pine Beach
Mrs. Latta OF Greensberg Pa. who
has boon Waiting the A NJ Turner fam
lily OF Glendale Park for the past week.
returns to her home tonight
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rabfsky are leav
ing this evening for Louisville. Ky
where they will spend their vacation
with Mrs. Rabisky's father r. H, Wade
OF that city.
The Womans Auxiliary OF tho Amer
can Legion met last Thursday in Room
: Of the Superior Court House for their
'egular business meeting A social
hour followed. The Auxiliary Will
meet again in two weeks.
Miss Evelyn and Lillian Schneider
gave a farewell party for Adelia Madaj.
The evening was spent by playing
Bunco and Miss Mary Hoess won the
first prize. Miss Adelia MadaJ is ex-
peetinE 10 leave at any time for Cali
fornia to enter the movies The even
ing entertainers were Miss Mary ZeIIer.
Florence IauNrman and Theresa
Schneider. At tho close Of the evening
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-11

FIRST CERIsTx1u CHUzCH-Calu.
met avenue and Summer boulevard
&. NJ. Smithson. minister.
9.30-B Bible School
l0 45. sermon. My Brothers. Reepor'
ftva-JUnior. interim late and senior
Christian Fndeayor
7.30--Children's hay Program
North Side BUS on Sheffield $40 a ru
Huehn 9.i5; oak and Hoffman at %.
West Eide Bus on State Line end High
land ase6i ITursythe avenue. 9.15i sibicv
street ~ p:2o Free rides 70 end from
the EorvicoR
N0TICE-The South Side Bus has
been discontinued and will make wee.
Hammond route instead
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-11
FIRST saptIBs c=,ArcA
z07-zlS Sloley ct.


r D. LIcklider. Pastor
Sunday schoo! at 1000 A NJ Help
fGl classes for all
men.
Morning Wirship AZ II m.-Th!s
VIII be special service for the parents
aud hsb.es enrolled In the Cradle Roll
Department
Theme Of sermon. Children. q Hort
tage"
Devotional Services nv Intermediate
and Senior Unions at o'clock
Ghildren's Day Exercises ut s p IN.
Wodnesday. p, m.-Theme Tor dis
cussion. What Is worth WhiIe?"