davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-06
LA vUELTA AL HoGAR
(De nuestro corespOnsal en- New York

(De nuestro coresponsal en- New York;
Chaplin guerra visitar tambi6n la
Alemania En- realtdad, guerra aun visi-
tar la Russia, pero H. G.. Weiss 10 habfa
hecho desistir de este prop6sito, causa
de que La estaci6n no Sc prestaba para
una vista la terra de Lenine Trotz-
ky.
Al entrar ell tren de Charlie Chaplin
en- Alemania, ell c6mico dormia, ell ms
pector de aduana le dispense ell mayor
tribute su genio, no despertandolo y
permitiendole la entrada sin abrir sus
maletas.
En- Berlin, Charlie no fue aclamado
como en- Londres en- Paris. En- reali-
dad, sus peliculas no han sido exhibidas
en- Alemania y en- consecuencia no goza
ALI de la popularidad que tiene donde-
quiera que van sus comedias en- rollos.
Mas adn, al entrar en- Palais Heinroth,
Ell mas lujoso centro de reunion entire
8 stenimiento de Berlin, cuando Chaplin pi-
de un asiento ell propietario 10 mira con
desprecfo-pues ell extranjero no va
en- traje de etiqueta, que es de rigor
ALLY lie da una de las mesas mas es-
condidas en- Ell fondo del comedor. Con-
fiesa Chaplin que Sc sinti6 ofendido por
la acogida que recibi6 ALI.
Pero luego alguien 10 reconoci6. Diff
Gil es imaginar un lugar prominente en-
el mundo donde nadie reconozca al famo-
so c6mico. Porque 81 bien es cierto que
sus peliculas no van todas parties del
mundo, casi todos los que Sc reunen en-
lugares prominentes han viajado por PAL
ses dcnde Charlie Chaplin es popular
Aun ALI, en- Berlin, Sc lie hizo al genio
immortal de la algeria una ovaci6n, el
propietario del Palais Heinroth tuvo
que irle dar excusas ofrecerle una
de las mejores mesas de su comedor.
En- Alemania, 1e llama naturalmente
la atencion a Chaplin 10 POGO que cuesta
la vida Dice que una comida de siete
platos, con vinS, lie costaba veintiocho
centavos, 10 que le costaria diez dola-
res en- un restoran de primera clase de
los Rstados Unidos.
Pero acerca de Alemania Charlie Cha
plin dice relativamente POGO. Va otra
vez a Paris, y de alll Londres para Sc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-06

Rosa Adela, despues de hacer trotar ST
jaca alredor del circo, avanz6 recta ha.
cia la presidencia. En- 10 alto de la tri-
buna Sc perflaba la fina andaluza 81.
lueta de una DANA joven, bella dtstin.
guida, cuyos ojos llenos de bondad y de
misterio, resaltaban, por su negro-azul
de golondrina, con rehejos metalicos,
bajo Ell palio de blancas blondas que ador
naban su cabeza sarracena.
Y fueron dos gestos, cual mas ga
llardo decisive: ell de la DANA lanzando
al aire Ell manojo de laves y cintas es-
pafiolas que volaba en- medic de un ru-
NOR de algeria, y ell de la nina triunfa-
dora recogiendolo en- su chambergo con
indescriptible gracia.
Momentos despues, va habia desapa-
recido la amazona; envuelto su cuerpo
en- fina capa de seda cruda, atendia al
espectaculo; sus ojos brillantes, parecian
decir:
-ioue lastima!... Tan corta la CO.
rrida!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-06
Las Autoridades EsCOIareS y M6dicas
de San Juan han dadO eI aviSO.
A I'd. como padre de famiIia
Ie corresponds aCtuar.
Dice ell seIor Gonzalez Ginorio refirendose infome
del doctor Roman Bentez obe estado fsico mental de los
n1os que assten las escueas p1bicas de San Juan

estado fiso de nuros
salud mente del estas pnsa
vumbra desacado nno enfer
saludabe levan ocul
lesiones han converlos Hgan la
edad adu competamente incapaces vida act
utidad elos socedad La labor
del infructuosa, mporta los efuos
cen, nj los safos hagan Ell esado fiso del nino
estmuos educativo de-
bin la fatga mental real
e primer trabajo de empno".
Todos trastonos dfcutades que tropiezan
las autodades medcas escolares de San Juan deben n
exclusvamente soa A LA FALTA DE vTAMl
MAS! Con las Vtanas de Alexander que Vtamnas
Todas las Vtamnas NADIA Mas estos nhos hoy
espectros que guarda porven dgacado pueden
convertrse POGO tompo SANOS y ROBUSTOS con las
de Alexander extradas drectaente de los amen
sin cocero porque caor destruye neutraza
accon Vaminas) de los Laboratories mas gran
del Mundo propaente equpados la extraction de las
Vtamna Escrbame socitando infornes solcteas las
acredtadas de la a En- San Juan las Vende
Drug. Juan Nogueras Representane de Ale
xander Laboratories, Yauco, P r:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-06
MERcApo DE- cAMRIos

traje estilo "eypsy" muy primOrOsO.
Despues Sc la observa usando TN traje
muy tipico, lleno de adornos, bordados
y listoncitos y con una falds de un
ancho fenomenal pero cue aparece Pc
gada al cuerpo cuando permanece quie-
ia Betty. Sc trata de una falda "ple-
gadiza", &c esas que tienen tsntos Pile
CUES como un acorde6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-06
40 MPuNTES
q Del t.MOplENTO.
Ell AMIGO MANSO

"Antes que Sc me divide, deseo ha.
cer constar que mi intenci6n fue pagan
mi localtdad en- la corrida () del do
mingo, pasado. Mas, la muy gentil y Sc
rrana presidenta de la fiesta, Sc opu-
so ~ puso en- mis- manos una diminuta
cartulina: franco y libre pasaporte pa
ra corretear mi gusto per todos los
huecos, tribunas y burladeros de la pla-
20. 'fis
El portero, persona muy avisada y de
alguna experieneia, me envi6, a modo
de saludo, un guino muy expressive; qui-
so decirme:
-De tusa, 5eh?
--Si Dios quiere...
Y golpe6 carinosamente mis- hombros,
en- sehal de confanza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-06

Por muy largo tempo no SC habian
visto en- el Estudio tantos trajes tt
ricos, originates y fantastfcos COMO
cuando Sc fl1naba la pelicula que Sc
titula ''The Little Minister produc-
cion dirijida por Penrhyn Staplaws, en-
la que aparece como "estrella'' Betty
Compson.
soldados ingleses de la 6p)ca 1880,
constables, campesinos e hilanderos es-
coceses, Lords y Ladies, ETC., todos YES
tidos con trajes de tipica originalidad
1ban Y venian por ell Estudio, ofre-
ciendo un aspecto muy pintoresco.
Miss Compson, en- uno de los pape-
les que representa- como Babbie us6 un
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-06

PROPULSION DE TRADES T1PIcos
UsADos EN- LA PELTcULA IT.
TULADA 1.-THE LITTLE MINIS
TERI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-06

Los muchachos de la Banda Munici-
pal" Sc dieron cuenta, a tempo, de que
sin mnsica, las corridas de toros resul-
tan una especie de mitin de mormones
Sc sacudieron, enarbolaron los instru-
mantos, y Ell ambiente Sc llen6 de cora.
ge regocijo los acordes del mas bello
y gitano paso-doble conocido: "Carnino
de Rosas'''. A tempo.
va entraba, jineta arrogante y legen-
daria, sobre brioso corcel, la "amazo-
na-alguacil'', Rosa Adela del Moral, la
verdadera gloria de la tarde. Para ella
fueron todas las rosas, sembradas en- su
canino. Aquella criatura, bella como el
misno sol que la doraba, fue recibida
con un fuerte rumor de admiration y
simpatia. En- un momento cayeron sobre
81 aircsa estampa, todas las nliradas del
circo. La intr6pida criolla respcndfa al
pnblico hoinenaje regalando la sonrisa
de su linda boca anihada, donde estaba
toda La luz del sol !. @s ssNS 4+ #@
Y allf fu9 donde ell cronista empez6 a
perder los estribos, y olvidarse de su
ofrecimiento de portarse como todo un
buen cristiano.
va tenia ell sombrero en- las manos;
y en- esa actitud de rcndimiento, me acer
que mi encantadora paisanita, que
parecia estar satisfecha de su hazaiia.
Buenas tardes, triunfadora.
-Dios te' guarde, bohemia.
IA d6nde vas con tanto brio y acti-
tud dominadora?
j -En busca de un manojo de llaves...
-GVas abrir un coraz6n?
NO; un toril...
Y en- aQuel momento reson6 clamoroso
un toque de clarin que hizo estremecer
a toda la plaza.
Y mi heroina castig6 los ijares de su
potro; casi pas6 por encima de mi per
soma; 70 pense que con media docena de
smazonas de ese temple ell ''Estado Lii
bre" serfa un hecho.
IDon Paco!... lilo felicitoD
Y aquello fu6 un clamoreo, cuandc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-06

iAbran plaza!... iAhi nega Espafia a
! conmovernos y divertirnos!
En- la tribuna todo ell mundo estaba
en- pie; aauel revuelo de blondas y man
tillas era una caricia para los ojos, una
brisa perfumada para las mentes exal-
tadas, y un botonazo de fxego para las
almas imaginativas que Sc estremecian
evocando todo un mundo de bellos re-
cuerdos.
Abajo, en- el campo, Ia muchedumbre
ccrria para yer de cerca aquellos canas-
tillos de claveles Y rosas de Granada,
que negaban aromando el ambiente.
Y en- los carruajes que, con las capo-
tas bajas, rodesban la pista, Sc impro-
vis6 tcda una ssrie de tribunas; desde
sus mullidas gradas los espectadores ba-
ttan palmas, y lanzaban exclamaciones
de fnas ingeniosas cortesias.
Y era I'm cortejo como solo Sc We en-
la TERRA donde ell amor es un culto y
la belleza un rito.
Y era un pufiado de nihas portorr1
quehas, engalanadas a La clasica usan-
"a andaluza, que llegaban pidiendo gue-
IRA, regalando sonrisas, prodigando Ell
rico presente de la juventud hecha gra-
cia, sembrando a su paso toda una
nuvia de flores: Aores del pensamiento
hecho suefio, y del alma hecha canto
a la vida...
(Aqui ell crcnista tiene cue hacer un
alto para respirar: el coraz6n Sc le sale
,per la boca; digo, por Ia pluma.)
Y ahora empieza la faena. lie lego
su turno la cr6nica del ruedo.
Brava gente los Hdiadores. Sc conoce,
primera vista, que vienen dispuestos
a hacerse pagar caras sus respectivas
vidas,
Core, de boca en- boca, por toda Ia
plaza. que ell berrendo es IN ejem-
plar de la raza: pesado de !ihras. af-
ladas huampas, mucho corags y pier
mas el6ctricas.
Toda precauci6n para abrirle las puer
tas del encierro, es poca. Mucho tino y
cuidado. iQu@ va sale!
Y va esta en- la plaza.
iPobre "amigo manso"! -. De-
fraud6 todas nuestras esperaazas. Sc
entreg6 desde un principle. Di6 a en-
tender que venia dispuesto todo, me-
nos luchar.
En- vano lie ponian delante les ca
potes: en- vez de embestir, saludaba
lleno de cortesia. Cuando 10 p;caban,
lanzaba una coz, y Sc escapaba rien-
(Contintia en- La pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-06

Juanito Bianchi, acompahado de su
lindisima meta y del autor de tan pre-.
ciosa alhaja, me descubri6 en- plena pis-
Ia; tuvo a bien reconocerme, y Sc en-
peh6 en- "acarretearme" hasta ell sitio
que lie tenian reservado. No pude COM
placerle; no eran mis- deseos estacionar-
me en- un punto indicado; tenia que ver
1nuchas ecosas, Y para clio era necesario
mantenerme en- un constante movimien-
70.
Mas tarde descubri mi viejo y noble
amigo, hacienda equilibrio sobre las ta-
bias de un burladero.
IAh, Johnny. que NAL me conoces-
pense; Gno comprendes que mi edad
va no esta uno para hacer maromas?
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-01

in as early as possible. Do not pui
it Off till the last minute hoping
that there will surely be room for
you. Even though there is, this is
bad practice. Scoutmasters OF
scouts wishing TO go down to camp
for the Weekend should register al
least by Wednesday. $3.50 is the
charge for week-ends from Satur-
day supper to Sunday supper.
Remember that Saturday after
noon and Sunday are visiting days.
Impress upon your parents the i'm
portance of visiting Camp Caesar
Rodney. for It is only in that way
that they will realize just what
your being a scout means. and just
what 1t means to you TO attend a
real Scout camp such as Caesar
Rodney. Parents and visitors cannot
expect the camp to provide meals
while they are at camp unless
notified in advance. Most parents
will realize what it means TO pro-
vide enough food for unexpected
guests. Also make it emphatic that
visitors are not wanted on other
than visiting days. other days will
find the scouts on duty or away
from camp.
Mr.. Charles N. Curtis, president
of the Council. Mr.. Fred Blatz,
chairman Of the camp committee.
Mr.. Howard Seaman vice-president
Of the Council and Mr.. Brown visit
ed the camp last Sunday and were
very well pleased with the camp
site.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-01

be added together and thus feed
the receiver.
But even though there Is a multi
plicity Of these small vertical an
tennae. the total energy produced
IN them IS considerably smaller
than that which would be produced
in a single large one.
Only a limited number of turns
upon the loop may be used for a
given wave length. II the number
of turns is too great. it may be i'm
possible TO use the loop for the de-
sired wave length.
Usually the loop constructed for
the reception Of $50 meter waves
has about 10 turns Of wire wound on
a frame measuring three feet on
each side. This should give the
equivalent Of 20 small vertical an
tennae, each :hree feet in height
or a single length OF feet high.
Energy Effects.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-01
ZIg!.:5..:L..!.Z:...I...S.:ZS..I...:l...l..llSy.

Candy Mammele in a conversa-
ton with Chief Greenhawk and
Fred Blatz Thursday afternoon
spoke Of a purchase Of So acres Of
beautiful wild woodland near
enough TO the city for Fall. Winter
and Spring camping activities. This
IS adjoining that section of the
woods on Mr.. Mammele's property,
now occupied by Troop No. 81.
where they are building troop
headquarters. There are wonderful
possibilities for troops to do pion-
eering work. Here is the scheme:
Mr.. Mammele will purchase this
property of IS acres and It will be
fenced and turned into Boy Scout
preserve for birds and snail ami
mails and permanent camp site
where troops may enjoy outdoor
camping that part of the year that
the big summer camp Caesar Rod
ney is not open.
The Chief" Captain Parker
Ford, Of Northeast, and Puss Bird,
left Wilmington three o'clock
Thursday with the Seascout flotilla,
enroute for Red Point on the North
Caesar Rodney. The cruise will
have to be made down the Delaware
through the Canal, out the Elk
River. around Turkey Point and up
the Northeast River. The camp Of
ficially opens Saturday afternoon OF
this week and Is in readiness for the
first group Of scouts. The old mess
shack has been erected on the new
camp site. given fresh coat of
paint and all of the interior white
washed. This seasons camp will Of
fer greater advantages in the line
of possibilities for passing tests in
scouting and real outdoor activities
than any camp heretofore estab-
lished. The future camp of the Will
mington Council and registered
scouts of the State will depend
greatly upon tho enrolment OF this
years camp.
Mr.. Baynard OF the Lions Club
has charge of the raising Of the |
flag on the new Baynard Field pre-
scented to the Park Commission of !
Wilmington and has asked that this |
honor Of raising the flag be given to
the Boy Scouts Of America. Scout |
Executive Greenhawk has assigned |
this duty to Troop No. 26. The flag
raising will be held on the Fourth |
of July with a fitting ceremony and
the scouts are again honored in
having been called to perform such
q duty.
You cannot afford to miss Caesar
Rodney ,his season.
U. S. A., was stationed in Whining
ton and became very much interest
ed in Scouting. We have just learn
ed that this officer is now Lieuten-
ant Colonel on the general stan Of
the army and IS a member Of the
Washington. ID. c, Court Of Honor,
showing that he still keeps up his
interest in Scouting that he start
ed IN Wilmington.
Get your reservations for camp
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-01
Is
Doing

making plans 10 attend the nationa
legion convention In New Orleans II
October Rhode Island Legion mer
will join with those OF other New
England states IN ohartering q
steamship TO take them 10 tho old
Southern city.
As a monument to Mich'gan's wal
dead. the Michigan American legion
will build and equip a homs for
orphans OF world war veterans. Tho
Legion will raise the Necessary funds
without drawing from tie public
Golfers
Leaves OF absence have been
granted TO attend the Twenty-third
National Oncampment OF the Veter-
ans OF Foreign Wars Of thu United
States. 10 be held in Seattle. Wash.
August 14th to 18th, TO those under
the Jurisdiction OF the military.
naval and civilian departments OF
the United States.
War Department-Requ for
leave 10 be made TO the immediate
commanding officer.
Naval Observation-Disclosures for
leave to be made TO the immediate
commanding officer.
Postomce Department-Refer 10
Postal Bulletin OF June 18th and
make request TO immediate superior.
L. $. Veterans Bureau-Refer to
Rehabilitation Memo No. 80. June
18th. and make request TO immed-
late superior.
The Eightieth (Biue Ridge) Divl-
sion will hold their third annual
convention and reunion at Charles
ton. W. Va. September 2, 3, and 4.
1922. over 10000 former members
attended the 1921 reunion held last
ear IN Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Eightieth numbers on its
roster men from over forty States
and many foreign countries. The
division has the distinction OF being
the only unit Of the A. Z. +. called
upon three times in the great Meuse-
Argonne offensive. Its casualties
numbered over 6OOO. with compare
lively few deaths. The requirements
to the division were drawn from
practically every State in the Union.
Resident Secretary. ex-Corporal
Henry r. Curry. 32Oth Machine-Gun
Company. states that a reduced fare
Of one way and one-half for the
round trip has been granted by the
railroads. Reduced fare certificates
are now ready and former Blue
Ridgers can secure them for them
selves and their families by writing
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-01
TRINITY NJ. E. CHURCH

The order Of services tomorrow
at Trinity NJ. E. Church, the Rev. q.
II. Collins. pastor will be as follows;
class meeting at $40 o'clock. 8. w.
Elliott. leader; morning sermon at
1890 o'clock, theme The Shepherd
Psalm"
Bible class at noon; community
service at S o'clock History OF our
Nation" in songs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-01
ELsNIERE PRESBYTERIAN.

The services at Elsmere Presby-
terrain Church tomorrow will be
conducted by the pastor. the Rev.
Irwin +. Wagner. The Sacrament OF
the Lords Supper will be observed
in the morning at IL o'clock. sub
ject Of sermon, THE Cup of Bless
ing" evening worship at o'clock,
subject. American Nobility" Sun
day school at 10 o'clock; Christian
Endeavor at Z o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-01

! LOOP ANTENNA SHOWING
VERTICAL WIRES CONNECTED
! IN SERIES.
But the energies induced In each
of these wires does not add fluffy.
The resultant energy is only slight
~ greater than that which would be
received from one group OF 10 verti-
cal wires. This would be equal APP
proximately 10 the energy received
in a wire slightly more than 30
feet in height.
Most amateur antenna have a
height considerably greater than 80
feet.
Signals received upon a loop
usually will not average more than
10 part Of those received upon the
average outdoor aitenna.
Thus the loop antenna lends ~
self for use only with the most SEN
sitive type Of amplifying receivers.
In connection with these it will
aid considerably in the reduction Of
interference Of all sorts, although #
cannot by any means completely
eliminate natural electrical disturb
ances.
Il can only reduce than.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-01
FRIENDs, ro MEEr Avn STANTON

A meeting for divine worship will
be held at 2.3O o'clock. daylight saw
ing time. inF'riends' Westinghouse. at
Stanton. tomorrow. under care OF a
committee OF Concord Quarterly
Meeting. Wilmington Friends
School notorious will leave Fourth
and Market streets at 1855 o'clock;
trolley car leaves at same time.
Friends OF both branches as well as
all interested persons are invited.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-01
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH.

The order Of services tomorrow at
Southern Temple Baptist Church:
II o'clock, preaching; ? o'clock.
Sunday school: 100 o'clock. praise
service. conducted by the deacons;
s o'clock, the pastor being absent
Rev. J. p. Daniels. local evengeiist'
will occupy the pulpit, preaching on
Power"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-01
MT. ENON BAPTIST.

At Mt. Enon Baptist Church the
Rev. a. G. Scott. pastor, services
Sunday will be as follows: 1890
O'Clock. sermon by pastor; 12.45
o'clock, Sunday school; 8 o'clock b.
Y. 2. T.: 100 o'clock. praise serv-
ices; s o'clock. sermon by pastor.
Prayer meeting Wednesday and Fri
day evenings OF each week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-01

viii be composed entisely Of mem
bers Of the Veterans OF Foreign
Wars. A larg eeleotrlc sign Will be
placed on the rear end OF the OBJ
servation car bearing the insignia Of
the organization.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-01
CAVALRY EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Services at Calvary Episcopal
Church. Third and Washington
streets. Rev. Z. Z. Stevens, rector,
for tomorrow will be as follows:
100 o'clock. Holy Communion; 10
o'clock, church school; II o'clock,
Choral Eucharist and sermon. sub
ject. satan" No evening service.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-01
RADIO PRIMER.

sELECTIVITY-The capacity OF
radio transmitting or receiving
set to tune down TO a definite fine
ness. The ability to select any par
ticular wave length TO the exclu-
sion OF all others.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-01
"oUR MARY" WINS AGAIN

CARSON CITY, New, July l.
The state Supreme Court Of Ne
vada here denied a petition Of Attor-
ney-General Leonard b. Fowler for
a rehearing of his action attacking
the divorce granted 10 Mary Pick
ford from owen Moore, both motion
picture stars.
The Supreme Court recently up
held the divorce.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-01
ITALIAN PREsBYTERIAN

First Italian Presbyterian Church,
Rev. \. Dassori, pastor. will hold
services tomorrow as follows: the
Sunday School at AS o'clock;
morning service at II o'clock; even
ing service at 100 o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-01

At ST. PauTs L. A. VI. z. Church
East Eleventh street, below Poplar
the Rev. A. sheppard, pastor. sun
day will be trustees day and local
preachers will conduct the services.
1880 O'Clock, preaching; IL o'clock
class: 2.3O O'Clock, Sabbath school;
7.45 o'clock, preaching.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-01

MIN SER u ne
would get a little
understanding o
the structure and
operation Of the
coil or loop an
tenna.
This type of
aerial IS COM
prised of several
vertical wires all
connected togther.
II h e s e vertical
wires act in the
same way as YER
( C a antennae.
Their being con-
nocted makes IL
possible for the
signal energies
created in them To
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-01
MT. PLEASANT NJ. u.

At Mt Pleasant NJ. E. Church on
the Philadelphia Pike the Rev. W.
W Sharp pastor, preaching 1870
and 1880 o'clock; morning subject:
"The Passion of Jesus; evening";
Troubled Thoughts" Sunday school
$50 o'clock; Epworth League. Z
o'clock
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-01

Delegates 10 the 23rd National
Encampment OF tho Veterans OF For
eign Wars from the States of New
York. Connecticut, Massachusetts.
Rhode Island. Maine. New lIamp-
shire and Vermont will leave IN Au-
gust 18th from the Grand Central
Station. New York city. in a special
train. Stops will be made at Chi
cogo. Denver. Colorado Springs.
Glenwood Springs. Salt Lake City
and Portland. This special train
vii lrun from New York TO Seattle
without a change OF cars. Various
activities for those on tho special
train have been provided enroute.
Plans for the Allegheny county
special train 20 tho twenty-third ma
tional encampment OF the Veterans
OF Foreign Wars OF the United
States. TO be held IN Seattle. Wash.
August IL 20 10, have all been COM
pleted. This train Will leave North
Philadelphia ON August Q. arriving
In Seattle August 10. The entire
train Will be composed OF all-stee;
cars Of the latest type and the crew