davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
GOODMAN NJ. Il.

The pastor OF Goodman NJ. f.
Church. the Rev. W. G. Harris. who
has been returned TO that church
for the NTH year. will have charge
OF the services tomorrow. as follows:
Morning worship at 10.45 o'clock,
preaching theme. Looking Toward
the Cross" Sunday School imme-
diately following the morning
service; Epworth League at 7
o'clock; evening worship. the pastor
preaching upon the theme The New
Year" Junior League and prayer
meeting Wednesday evening. Wo-
mems Home Missionary Society will
meet on Thursday evening There
will be a meeting Of all the officials
OF the church on Tuesday evening
TO study the program for the year.
az 73O o'clock. Special music at all
services.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
"a WASTED TOBE
DIR. EWING'S THEME

At Union NJ. p. Church. Fifth
and Washington streets. the Rev.
Harvey Winfield Ewing. D. D.. min
lister. services will be; Glass meet
ing AZ $40 o'clock; public worship
at 1880 o'clock; Holy Communion
and reception OF members; Sunday
school at o'clock; Epworth League
at 6.45 o'clock; evening worship az
7.30 o'clock. sermon sebject. a
Wasted Life"
Music for the day; Organ pre-
lude Church Professional. Yon. an
them. The Lord IS My Light. Rogers.
quartette. Come Unto Me. Roberus;
ofertory. Memories. Demorest post
lude Andante Con Motto. Beethoven:
organ recital at 7.15 o'clock; an
them. Sing Alleluia Forth. Buck;
solo. o Savior Hear Me. Buck. Mr..
Walton. violin obligato. Mr.. Peo-
pies; offertory. Romance. Sheppard; ;
postlude. Jubilate. Amen, Kinder.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
RY HARRY r. HrNr

WAsHINGTON-"Wired Wireless"
solves the problem OF the babel OF
the air created by radio enthusiasts.
Major-General George o. Squier,
chief signal officer Of the United
States Army. explained today how
his development OF wired wireless
can be applied TO practical problems
OF radio broadcasting and receiving.
Sitting al his desk in his office in
the Munitions Building. General
squier turns the switch OF his cleo
trio desk lamp.
Immediately the strains OF a violin
solo by Mlscha Elman food the
room, coming from an ordinary
radio-receiving set in one corner.
System is Simple.
There's nothing startling about &c."
says squier. swapping off the switch.
For years we have been broadcast
ing all sorts Of things by means Of
our electric lighting circuits-fat
irons, vacuum cleaners. washing ma
chimes, dishwashers. curling irons,
fans.
Now by this system of controlled
radio, we simply broadcast radio
waves over q definite network of
wires and into homes and offices In
a definitely known zone, instead OF
sending them out a random 20 help
confuse the ether.
Radio Now Exclusive.
I zone OF the biggest handicaps 10
radio. heretofore. has been its all
? incluslveness. BY this new method
radio may bc made exclusive.
Washington. for instance. may
broadcast for its citizens concerts
lectures, news-bulletins or any sort
OF information or entertainment
without disturbing the ether fol
Baltimore or other nearby towns.
by assigning wave-lengths. any
number Of broadcasting stations car
feed messages into the Washington
circuit. for Washington consump-
ton, without cluttering up the ether
for general radio work.
This exclusiveness can be carried
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
A. U. CHURCH

At A. T. Church. French street
above Eighth. the Rev. ]. W. Brown.
pastor. services will he as follows:
1890 o'clock. preaching by tho pas
tor followed by holy communion. -
O'Clock. class meeting. 2.30 o'clock,
Sunday School; 7.45 o'clock. preach
ing. Monday and Wednesday even
ings, class meeting. Friday evening,
official board and choir rehearsal.
Special services during the week.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01

OF the lower one and another from
the top of the upper. Then tightly
compress the two packets between
two small boards with the lead from
each extending out far enough for
connecting purposes.
Another Type.
Another and simpler. but not quite
as durable. fixed condenser may he
made by taking two pieces OF tin
foil. two by four inches, and three
pieces OF parahined paper. 3 by Ia
inches.
Lay out alternately. Run a fno
wire from each piece OF tinfoil and
then tightly roll the packet. taking
care not 10 puncture the paper-for
that would short circuit the con-
denser.
Since II is so simple to construct
this part of the radio receiving set,
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
ASRURY NJ Il

At Asbury NJ. z. Church, Third
and Walnut streets. the Rev. George
White Dawson. pastor. services will
be: o'clock. prayer meeting. 1880
o'clock, preaching. subject. Christ.
the Centre OF Christianity" 2
o'clock. Sunday School; $50 o'clock.
Epworth League. 790 o'clock.
preaching. subject. Jesus In Geth-
semane." Monday. 7.45 o'clock. an
nual meeting OF Asbury Church So
ciety. Tuesday. 7.45 o'clock. public
meeting FOR election OF four trustees
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
ef2aG6dF FEaaPPiils@
TOday'S Radio Program
(Tune 20 $50 Nieters)
station KDKA. Pittsburgh. Pa.

Station KDKA. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Weather forecast (ofhcial), daily. IL
4 NJ. 70 NJ. 8 and 1901 p. NJ sharp.
Shipping news. week days, 2.o5 p. NJ
excepting Saturday, by Marine Engi-
neering and Shipping Age
Official Arlington time. s.52 p. NJ.
Agricultural report (ofhciaD. daily.
L. NJ. and G p. NJ.
SATURDAY
7:4O p. M.-Short talk by William F.
Skene, secretary Board OF Tea APP
peals. Bureau OF Chemistry United
States Department Of Agriculture
8 P. M.-stevens Institute Musical
FlgeS FToera eFensn lss cdb-we pi Meet Nne Again
To-night. Boys" ITO the Country"
"Old Glory VIII BE Our College
Flag "Nut Brown Maiden, col
bridal Rose overture" Song Of
India" "Marche AUX Flambeaux
Banio Mandolin Club-"Field Ensign
March" Listen 10 Ne" Say Il With
Music" and sweet Lady" Vocal
Quartet-Cooke. Lifshey. CAM and
Kingsley Berceuse from "Joeelyn"
and Last Rose OF Summer" Violin
solos by S. V. Mlano-, ,Harleq,n,ih
Serenade," Drigo; "Serenade' Drdla'
MY Heart az Thy Sweet Voice,
Samson and pelilah The swan,
pianologue by G.. r. Good spanish
Serenade." by T. G.. Schultz. lnstru-
mental quintet. composed ~ petmer,
Lemon (saxaphonesl. Good lpianol' 3
Beneditti (violinl and Linnell ltrapsl
Combined clubs. Mechanical Engineer.
DR. Humphreys probably VIII be
present and give a short talk. The
officers OF the musical clubs w. l..
Paulison Jr. president; r. d. Win
chester manager 3. Lifshey. leader
OF Glee Club S. c. Schultz, leader OF
banio club r. +. Denham.
leader Of orchestra: H. W. Mills
paugh. coach OF glee club. Accom-
paniHts r. b Llewellyn, A. F. Den
ham and c. r. Sours
SUNDAY
10:4b A. M-services OF Calvary Epis-
copal Church. Shady avenue, Pitts
burgh, the Rev. r. J. Van htten
rector.
$500 P. M.-Radio Chapel at station
KDKA. conducted by the Rev. John
Ray Evans pastor East End Christian
Church. Pittsburgh.
1880 p. M.-Services OF the Poin'
Breeze Presbyterian Church, Fftf
and Penn avenues Pittsburgh Dr. +
II Barker
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
UNION A. NJ. u. CHURCH

Services tomorrow AZ the Union
American NJ. f. Church. Twelfth
and French streets, will be IN charge
OF Rev Edward s. Rice. minister
as follows: Services at 10.45 a. m.
sermon by the pastor. subject. "siz
steps 10 the Throne; 10 m. class
meeting; 2.30 p. m. Sabbath school
and rehearsal for Easter; s p. m.
evening worship and sermon.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
r.. l.. DUNCAN.

Director. Radio Institute OF America
Making fixed condenser for
radio receiving set IS easy. The one
that will work best with the loose
coupler described yesterday is con-
structed of - sheets of tinfoil. three
by four inches. and 13 sheets Of par
AHMED paper IA by "a inches.
Starting with a sheet Of the latter.
alternate tinfoil and parafhne until
there are six layers of each.
Connect these pieces in parallel by
means Of a very fine wire, brought
around the paper. Make sure that
YOU do not puncture the paper.
Then take the other six bits Of tin
foil. duly separated by the parafiined
paper. and repeat the parallel con-
nection.
Place one packet on the other.
Draw a fine wire from the bottom
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
BETHEL A. NJ. Il.

At Bethel A. NJ. z. Church. tn
Rev. c. W. Stewart. pastor. service
viii be as follows: 1916. sermon bi
Miss A. l. S. Waytes. evangelist. o.
New York: 1870 noon. class meet
ing; 2.3O o'clock. Sunday School
6.45 o'clock. Allen c. z. League; 1
o'clock. special evangeiistic service
This will be the closing service OF
the campaign which has met with
great success. Miss Waytes will
preach a special sermon. subject
THE Imprisoned Soul"
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
NEWARK rNIoN CHrRcH.

Newark Union NJ. z. Church. near
Carrcroft. the Rev. W. W. Sharp
pastor. will hold services tomorrow
as follows: Sunday School $50
p. M preaching Immediately after
by the pastor, subject, Going With
the King"
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
BELLEFONTE VI. r.

owing to the illness Of the pastor
the Rev. Walter W. Walls. the Rev.
F.. c. Lonhon will preach AZ the
morning service and the Rev. Robert
Wart. the district superintendent, AZ
the evening service az Bellefonte
VI. r. Church. Sunday school and
Junior Epworth League as usual
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
sd. LrKEs REToRNED.

St. Luke's Reformed Episcopal
Church. Monroe and Eighth streets,
the Rev. William Lamming. rector.
Church school At 10 o'clock; morn
ing prayer and sermon and Holy
Communion at IL o'clock. evening
prayer and sermon a. 7.30 o'clock.
Wednesday az s o'clock. mid-week
service.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
HILLCREsr VI. f. CHURCH.

Hillcrest NJ. F. Church. the Rev.
NJ. d. Nutter, pastor. Will hold SER
vices tomorrow as follows: Preach
ing. IL a. m. subject. Moral and
Spiritual Disintegration;" 7.3O p. m.
preaching. subject. Casting Pearls
Before SWINE" Sunday School,
p. m; Epworth League. Z p. m.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
NoRTH RAPTIsT cHrRcH

North Baptist Church. Lincoln
street near Delaware avenue. The
Rev. William L Pettingin. pastor.
Preaching az 1880 a. m. and 7.45 p.
m. by the pastor. Morning sub
ject. From Danger 20 Safety; eve
ming. "Our unchanglng Lord" Bible
school at noon.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
station VIZ. Nwnrk, \. J.
(Westinghouse)
& FfHNH ID nav

SAII kDAl
1890 p. M-Lenten services from the
Trinity Episcopal Church, Pittsburgh,
conducted by the Rev II. ". An
thony. New Brighton, Pa.
$500 p. M-Popular concert by Ma
1850 P. M.|speciai chndren's enter
tainment Bird and animal limitations
by Dr. Carlton G. Anthoy. D. d. s.
500 p M-Talk by speaker 20 be an
$3.50 P. MGEntertainment by the
Geneva College Musical Club.
SUNDAY
$500 P M--Radio chanel services
sermon by the Rev. J. p. stocking
ID. D.. assisted by the quartet and or
ganist from Christian Union Congre-
Rational Church OF Upper Montclair
400 P. M.-sacred music recital OF
Aeoiian Orchestreu
$3.50 p. M.-"sandman Tales" by Ab-
bic Phillips Walker; courtesy OF
ZOO p M-Rec,tal hy Ruth McGuirk.
pianist: age i2. who began her musi-
cal career ten years ago. Progra,In-..
"Rustles Of Spring" The Palms
and National Guard March rI8rei5 Dneil5S
Kelly. aged 7. who frst sang before
the public four and half years ago.
Program-'Tucls Me 20 Sleep IN Ny
Mother" AN BY Myself" and Amt
We Got Fun" Ruth McGuirk al the
piano. These boys entertained over
half million soldiers In the camps
during the last two years of the war.
7.3O p M. s. Coast Guard Ser
vice" by r J.. Reed, comma nder New
York Division T.. s. q. @.
$500 p M-Recital by Yvonne de
Treville colorature soprano. Opera
Comique. Imperial Theatre, ST. Pc
tershurR. &C.
$3.50 p. M.-Recitai by Mile. F. Rezia.
who sang IN all the large opera houses
abroad. England France. italy, Bel
Eium and also IN Argentina Havana
and Mexico. Program MuFetff
perilhon." "MamRn. dites mol" "BeI
Song" from Lakme The Water Of
MinnetonSa." Lieurance Just You.
Rurieirh La Partida" Green.
Debussy : "Afusetta's Waltz from
"Boheme" Puccini. Courtesy Aeoliar
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
MT. ENoN BAPTIST CHURCH

Mt Enon Baptist Church tho Rev.
A. G. Scott, Ph. b.. pastor. will hold
services tomorrow as follows 1880
a. m. preaching; at 1880 p. m. sun
day school and az o'clock p. m.
b. Y. p. T.. 7.30. preaching: prayer
meeting Wednesday and Friday eve
nings OF each week.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
RADIO PRIMER

ALTERNATING CURRENT-This
IS a current whose direction OF fow
and whose magnitude is being con
stantly changed. or, simpler-it
Is current that periodically
changes Its direction OF flow.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01

or a very soft solder to a paste.
Then mount the galena or attach
a small clasp inside the cup which
will firmly grasp and hold the crys-
tal.
The detector is then finished.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01

This sign IS not favorable 70 rest
less disconnected minds. so make no
changes on this date just study the
Want Ads carefully.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
PROGRESSIVE sPIRITUALIsTs.

The Progressive Spiritualists will
hold services tomorrow at 7.45 p. m.
in tho First Progressive Spirlmalist
Church. CPythlan Castle HalD, 9O6
West street Service conducted by
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
UNITARIAN cHuRCH.

"The Place Of Unitarianism in
American Life-What IL Stands for
and is Accomplishing" viii be the
subject OF the sermon by the Rev
W. A. Vrooman. In the Unitarian
Church. West street above Eighth, AZ
the IL o'clock service Sunday mron-
ing Everyone interested In know
ing what is meant by modernism IN
religion should attend this service.
Mrs. Ellen Con. ncentiate. Messages
and advice by Harry c. Ahn. Of
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01

Mary Elizabeth Martin, 1s secre-
tary OF a washington amateur wire
less club. wanted a receiving set. So
one OF the boys helped her build one
that wouldn't take much room.
She carries il under her hiatt Yet
here you see her receiving every
thing that Is sent within a radius
of ten miles.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-08-24
meet you again some day."

meet you again some day."
81 think you and Dannie better stay
with me madam, and we let Marie and
the girls go back to their people"
"Oh Mr.. Volange," cried Marie
quickly, "that would not do. Don't you
know the Indians have to give us all
up?"
The trader laughed, for he had only
wanted to tease her, and see what she
would say.
"But suppose you not find your peo-
ple," he continued. "Vat you do den;
come back, eli? ?"
II think we'll find them," asserted
Marie. "Some of them, at least"
Mrs. Robinson looked very sad as
she thought of her poor, murdered
family and desolated home, as did also
Gertrude and Pauline.
eyes, I hope you find 'em," said the
trader, "but if not you send me word
an / come for you an We mex nice
home somevere, all togedder, eh?"
"But you couldn't leave here, could
you, Mr. Volange?" asked Marie.
All, petite" he answered, II know
not can l stay here now. De French
and Indians have chase all de English
traders away, an now, maybe, de
English chase me away too"
"But you know all are going to be
friends now, and not fight any more,
Mr.. Volange," said Marie.
81 hope so, ma petite" he answered,
"dey have fight enough"
When they arrived at the post the
trader had the gates closed and locked
as it was late, and he did not wish to
have any of the Indians come in that
night while they were under the influ-
ence of liquor. The festivities at the
village continued during the greater
part of the night, and the beating of
the drum and the shouting and noise
could be heard by those at the post,
the village being so near
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-08-24
VduneLH
No. "a

both tho picture of good, vigorous
health. Dannie was now about six
teen, tall and strong for his age, with
pleasant countenance, and head
thickly covered with dark brown locks,
to confine which he sometimes wore
an Indian cap covered with bead-work.
Marie's rather delicate appearance
when she became captive had also
greatly improved; so that although
her tresses still shone like gold in the
sunlight, and her eyes were still as
blue as the wild violets they some
times gathered, there was no hint or
trace of weakness in her graceful mo-
tions, and it was no wonder that every
body loved and petted her. They were
both somewhat Drowned by their life
out of doors, and perhaps in course of
time might have made pretty fair In
: dians, had not a merciful Providence
decreed that they should be released
from their captivity and returned to
the influences of civilization.
Upon entering OchwalPs wigwam
Dannia found that she had dressed
Marie in q new Indian costume which
she had made for her and which he
thought very pretty and becoming.
The coat, or blouse, of some soft ma
terial bought from the trader and
dyed dark blue, was bordered with
squirrel fur and confined at the waist
by belt ornamented with bead-work
and secured by silver buckle. 1t fell
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-08-24

Tdu 10 Olu llIdH W
GA&E tell her the good news. Dinah
" was in the kitchen preparing
breakfast when Marie ran in and ex-
claimed, "Oh Dinah, just think; the
Indians have made peace and are go
ing to take us all back home!
"Tank de Lawd, honey! OATS de
bestest news Use done heered dis long
time," calculated Dinah, raising her
hands and almost letting pan of hot
biscuits fall in her glad surprise.
"Who done tole you dat ?" she contin-
ued.
"The chiefs told us last night, and
they asked me if l wanted to go;
wasn't that funny?" she said, laugh
ing.
"Well, jess reckon you want to go
real bad, honey, amt dat so? But ole
Dinah1l miss you right smart. When
dey gwine take you home:."
"When they come back from the
hunt. They have to go hunting first
to get meat and furs, you know"
"Oh laws! Dey1l be gone a good
while, honey"
"It won't be so very long, Dinah,
will it? We can wait if they don't
stay away too long and forget all a
bout it,"
81 reckon dey won't fergit, but dey
goes purity fur sometimes, an don't
come back till dey's got 'nuff."
"Oh, Pm so glad can hardly wait,
! Dinah."
81 suah b1ieb you, honey, but whar
dey gwine take you?"
"Why, back where they took us
from Ireckon."
"I'se mighty glad fer you, honey.
Ole Dinah tole you you wouldn't hev
to stay hyar always. Well, come a
long; reckon you'se all wantin' yoh
brel,fus."
That afternoon some of tho Indians
came to the post to buy powder and
shot for their hunting expedition, and
said they would start the next morn
ing. Opecanough told the trader that
they would leave the captives in his
are'until they came back.
81 TEX good care" said the trader.
"How long you stay?"
"Mebbe two, tree moon," replied the
| chief; "mus' have big hunt now.
Bring much skins"
81 TEX all you bring" said the ira
der, who always had an eye to bust
ness.
While the Indians were absent on
the hunt the captives there remained
at the post, but made several visits to
the village, as Marie's squaw-mother
| would not be satisfied otherwise. She
did not like the idea of giving up her
adopted daughter, Aholaha, to whom
she was fondly attached.
"Aholaha, you want go way from
Ochwall q" she queried one day, while
Marie was sitting with her in her wig
wan.
"No, Ochwall," replied Marie, "I'd
like to stay with you, but want to go
home too, and you know can't do
both"
"Much better stay here" rejoined
the old squaw, "you not find home
again."
II think the Great Spirit will help
me to find it, Ochwall."
"You not stay here If Ganoussi stay
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-08-24

too? He like you stay with him.
said Ochwall
eyes, but you know we can't stay
even if we want to-" replied Marie
"The chiefs wouldn't let us, because
they promised to give us all up."
"They let you stay if Ochwall say
So"
"But you know my father and moth
Ell and brothers and sisters want to
see me too, Ochwall, and maybe can
come and see you sometimes"
"You 60 way you not come back to
Ochwall," said the old squaw sadly.
"Oh yes I will, if some one will come
with me-"
"Ganoussi come with you if you
want him."
"That would be nice, wouldn't it,
Ochwall."
"You want him 1ongside all times ?"
asked the squaw.
Eyes, / hope we can stay together
always" said Marie, laughing.
"You make him good squaw, an he
good buck for you."
"Oh Ochwall, how funny you talk;
it makes me laugh"
But Ochwall nodded her head and
looked as though she thought it was
no laughing matter.
Both Dannie and Marie had grown
considerably since they were taken
captive by the Indians. Their free
life and exercise in the open air had
been good for them, and they were
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-08-24

Continued on page ~
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-08-24
CHAPTER XIV
Two Young Lovers

Two Young Lovers
6; ;HeSs1ahARLY the next morning Marie
sS4YSE ran to find old Dinah and to
GAI tell her the good news. Dinah
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-08-24
Continued from last weekly
CHAPTER XIV
An Indian Feast

An Indian Feast
SaSSas2 HE captives had watched the
SEJNHs departure of the soldiers with
NgkSN- glad hearts. "Good rid
0uVssVv' dancei" exclaimed Pauline
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-10

Florida, are the guests Of local friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Eva trozior and AIRS. Laura
Beatty have returned from Washington
where they attended the funeral "f a
relative.
Mrs. f. J. Dickson has returned 10
her home In Grafton, Pa. after Il N!s1;
with local relatives.
Mrs. f.. Il. llurtlinc. Of Th!rty-s!Nth
street, has gone TO litisbuTg for E.5it
with relatives
Mr. and Mrs Van BIsh"p hay" re-
turned 10 Los Angeles, Calf. after Il
visit with local relatives and friends
sylvan H. Blum. Of North belmont
street, Is spending few days on hus'-
ness in New York.
Miss Fanny Ticrre has returned 10
Mass!llon after a visit with local friends
and relatives.
Mrs Julia Richardson. Of Pittsburgh.
has returned home after a WISH win
local friends and relatives.
The Woman'S civic Club chorus held
an interesting session and rehearsal last
evening in the Nicholson building.
The remains Of Sarah Jane. infant
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. David t"Ss
Griffith who died yesterday were inter-
red ia the Wcc"e cemetery.
The Peerless \. G.. IN aggregation az
cnIorrd football players. viii play
gainesville here next SUNDAY
Mrs. J. II. Palmer. Of ralman Avenue
has gone to Chattanooga. Tenn. I" at,
tend the meeting "f the cincinnati
branch or the WomanS Foreign MISSION
AIRY society. .,
The Officers Of the boosters club viii
noon in the Ealdi restaurant.
Funeral services for tn" lat" sam
oskoski who died from injuries received
when struck by club were conducted
Yesterday afternoon In the 81. Michael
church.
Miners throughout this section are
rrcpar!ng to nominate the various OH
Gals for the sub-histr!ci. diSlrivt an"
national offices.
r.uu,us Day will y" observed Ivy
banks as a lcCal holiday ana "'N VIII
be closed throughout the day.
Miners of Rcllairc and vicinity Will
receive rhcir pay today. Owing !" the
shortage Of cars tn" mines nave ""'
been operating steadily.
4. 4. Rrckman. secretary 90 the
Chamber of Commerce.. attended the
good roads meeting in 81 'iairsHi!!c
yesterday.
rnn,bnll faus ~ TINS section are
boosting to have tho ShadNside-N'nso
high school game played al kINerf'e"
Park. BGliatrc plays Cambridge Al
Cambridge next Saturday
A. Landau is president. \. relhoers'
y!cc-presidcnt Lyman M"nd"lson' secre'
,ary-,rcaSuror OF the Asudis Ach''"
congregation.
Tho Catholic Daughters OF America
entertained with n card party last eve
uiu.- in the Zwcig building.
7. b. Gibson. of NOME street "a
returned from DeS Moines Iowa ~nere
be attended the grand encampment OF
,bo q 4 r. He Will submit his re-
nor, 4, the next meeting OF the local
post.
I,Iors for the Minstrel Revue 10 ~
staged by the Bcllair" American Logon
were discussed 1T III" meeting OF 'he
committee last evening.