davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-10
Read and Weep. Hunters
Goddard Gets All Awards

hoy page pIogcuc,' Then carve
a niche In the hall OF fame tor tho
newest prize hunting yarn.
white T.. y Myers aud were out
looking for place To- cut wood near
the cid CuiRlcv luggiug camp" rc.
atcs ! ". Goddard. eve came upun
u ia.Gnot cougar that had Killed Il
dccr II was ronstiug uu tho warm
rlcsh or the deer nud II anarlrd men.
nringly at ~,
II ut once caught the cougars oyu
aud proceeded in hvpnntiHr a. In
&,mr strange manner Myers also he.
came hypuotIrrd, but did not ma.
ticr this ut the time SroInr "a, ruu.
gar was hclplrss directed Myrrg ~
tie IT, tail to u tree. Myrrg, rndcr
hypnotic influence, failed to vet toe
order correctly unl before could
protest had tlcd the tnil arnuut my
neck making II fast with Knot 'Hai
oulN sailor could unite
~ this juncturo noticed n at
Myers was hypnotI1cd aud | snapped
my fingers In hIs face to hr ~ HIM
to. Unfortunately, however. 'hr ypu.
gnr ~ we'll ~ MYERS came TO- Thru
the excitement started
Away went the cougar wi'h nty.
self an unwilling close sccOut. hrld
firmly hy the animals tail around my
neck After running 100 ylutN thn
cougar sworycd sharply lo 'hv rllhJ
causing me Ia collide with large
tro" stump. The cougars tall pu lrl
OF about four inches from lhr hndy
leaving II dangling from nv neck
Th" terrified cougar continued ~ 60
ward Aspen lax" Hnd wls maxim, %
mile In nothing Whom last erV tl."
Goddard paused aud rode. .l.Nrly
frl' of hiV mock,
And how did YOU get rih ~ The
tlIl'" h" WAS a.kcd
"Oh. yrH. almost furgu. that
part of a. Wei, pulled nnI ,uFrod
40 that knot for long tIurE. aul au
did Myers Nothing duIug T'ri
knot would have won u pro 90 q
sailors convention. So ~ iurlh I
had to hypnotic Mypr, again 20 un
could unite the knot"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-10
Iiti LIBERTY

Hero NJ The -Four lloraomrn ~
tine Apocalypse, The sh-lk. The
Couuucr,ng Power aud more ~.
Gently Ice "Motan ~ tha Lady Lofty. ."
Eodolph Valentino N featured IN
Frivolous Wlyui." which picture
comes to tie Liberty thca'cr to-day
only. sVsts
Valentine. today. enjoys ~" dis.
tia ton ~ hutnE the greatest lover
on the screen aud though there have
been written many pages ~ praise
In exploiting hls ahillly aud talent.
vet hlB work In the above mentioned
phltuplays are much stronger nrru.
mvnta than amy word ~ pen nr mouth
might attempt 10 convey.
Frivolous wives" lR q picture
lhnt bear, ont, IN atrictost detail. an
that IT, utl" mtGhl imply u lH u
mu tern surIuty drama, with much
emphasis IN society aud drama
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-10
RED CROSS PLANS
SUB.HEALTH CENTERS

SPOKANE. wash. Oct. 10 Estnb-
lishmcnt of suh-hcal,h ccntrrs In
various grade schools of Spokane.
under supervision ~ the Red Cross
health center ot this city has been
undertaken
The first NJ these sub.ccntcrs open.
cd recently In the stevens grade
school, with Miss Helen Mc,Tca. Rcd
Cross nurse. In charge rs supervisor
Each Tuesday afternoon for an
Indefinite period the class at the Ste.
voGs school viii be- conducted. The
work viii deal with Infants and chill.
drcn under school axe and viii be
frcc Of charg" To all who care to take
alyantng" Ot II. Infants viii be-
measured, weighed and examined, II
n also planned 10 extend the work
offered To classes In home hygiene
and care of the sick
The Red Cross plans to establish
four such sub.ccutors IN different
local grad" schools In co.op"rn'lon
with N" Spokane school board.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-10
\. 5. FOOTBALL
TEAM IS OUT
Practice Starts in Earnest;
Frank Peyton Chosen to
Captain Team

Football practice began in earn
est again last night after the
weeks vacation. On account OF he
fair last week and the weather
football practicc was more or less
interrupted.
Frank Pey'on, last years half
back. safety quarter. aud one of Tho
stars of the team. was elected can
tain. The school IL depending ?
great deal on his field leadership.
and all around football knowledge
and ability TO make winning
team. He will play quarterback
this year.
scrimmage will be- held every
nigh: until the team leaves Friday
morning. Last nights practice was
taken mp mainly with signal and
play practice. The boys have q lot
OF hard work 10 accomplish this
week. but with the "a boy who
turned out last night and ;hc in
terest shown great deal can hc
done.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-10

rt,i; STRAND

Manager white ~ the strand then
trc has secured for tonight Honey.
moon Ranch" western romano"
adapted for the screen from ToN
O'Rcllly'H great novel Of the same
name
The stories uf ToN ORollly, who
wruto the HconnrIo Tor honeymoon
Ranch" have been featured In The
loading magazines for several y"nrH,
lliH hook Rowing Hnd Fighting" u
tale at his personal experiences ~ u
soldier or fortune under four tlngs,
WAS published by III" Century Com.
mny last year.
Honeymoon Ranch. ~ hiH moni
ambitious effort The story " based
on the fEht wngrd hy the old nchuul
cnt'lrmcu against the invasion ot the
harhcd wire fence. \ young socI"ty
Idlcr from the east w drawn into the
roud against hls wIll aud finds loy"
aud real mans fight awaiting him
In the border town ~ Ca,amoun'
NJ the romance aud adventure NJ
the sweeping plains are reflected In
this photplay II Is five reel west.
crn picture shich viii thrIll the m,s,
hlusc movie fans and lts keynote ~
rhivulp viii make lasting imprcs.
sion uu all who sec H.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-10
Letters from The People
EAHl. Rir,HiE TAKES E\tEr-
TloN no HErOEr on COMMISSION
lSliinr. Tho lLrrnlLl.

Editor. The Herald
wish to state u rcw facts con.
ccrning the statements IN the Even
ing Herald ur October :, signed hy
mr. stewart. pr Johnson aud pr
Lamb
In my fight with Joe Swindlcr, !
received an injury to my right hand
during the second round | contin.
ucd to fight three more rounds. Then
the fight was stopped, because was
unable to use my right hand Dur.
iug the three rounds. ! Rnvc u very
good account as Swndlrr's face did
testify after the fight, using only my
left hand
The commission physician came up
and examined my hand at the ring.
side and told me that hc would N-ray
It the next day. not offering any as.
slstancc. oven tn relieve the pain
After goiug to my dressing room, |
sent one or my seconds for nr. STOW.
art to como and see what he could do
rnr my hand, and he said;
on. we'll, We will handaHc u up u
little tomorrow So much for the
principle oi nr Stewart.
then sought the aid uf two other
physicians They examined my hlHd
and Immediately N.raycd H. They
said after the N.rav that there were
No bones broken, but here were dis
locations VI the small homes In the
wrist OF my right hand.
They then replaced anl reduced
1.-the dIslocatcd boa,s and banlagcd
my hand and wrist. MI the cNamIn.
atious. x-ray pictures. statements,
and treatments were made by my
, physician In The presence ot Judge
Chapman. Larry Walker. Jeuc Lin
| kcuhack ana Alec Stevens who will
verify the above statement. And II
must be- remembered that the exam
Z nations. treatments and statements
were made by my physicians. i0 or
more hours before the N-ray was
taken to which Drs. stewart. John.
l son and Lamb refer
also wish to- cmphatically state
that Drs Stewart, Johnson and Lamb
/ knew that | had secured other ply.
sicians and they had said that thcr"
were dislocatcd bones. and they re-
placed them. Even the lavmin knows
! that dislOcatod bone after 1t has
: beon replaced will show nothing alb
4 normal In the N-ray and | told Dr.
| Stewart So. Wall. so much for tho
/ fairness and squarcncss Of Drs. Stew
art. johnson and Lamb.
Thanks for the one truthful state
mcni made by the commission. that !
| have always taken the short end Of
the purse And always tough, n
clean fight and tried 10 give the fans
the worth Of their money and In the
last bout | continued the fight with
my Injured hand until the fight was
stopped by my seconds who did not
want tc see my hand permanently In
Iured.
In regards to Joe SwIndler, want
return match for any purse they
may name. to be split any way. or !
will fight him for nothing at all.
All that ask of the klamath Falls
boxing commission Is to be- as square
In the future as have been with
them In the past.
Yours truly,
Earl. RITCHIE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-10
Kelp Beds Furnish
Good Halibut Fishing

SANTA BARBARA, oct. 10
Kclp beds near here are furnishing
good halihut fishing 10 pleasure fish
ermcn. Recent catches reported
averaged twelve per fisherman. the
hallbut weighing six To fourteen
pounds each. They are caught with
rod and reel. with sardincs for bait.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-10
Amenities

Nastus and nose were having a
heated argument. In reply to some
remark of Itastus. Nose said:
Guess know. nlggah' Don't you
think fse got any brains"
Huh" Rasius replied. "Niggah,
II brains were dynamite you conldni
glow off your hat"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-10
LaFFIN'-

II the sensation of feelin' good all
over, but showing II particularly In
one spot. gargles Amos Tash.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-10

I.ebanon-Construc work on
new 81 900 Education building at
county fair grounds started.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-10
-iyNNCE,-

There will be- dance at the Olcne
Hall. Oct. IA. Everyone invited with
good behavior.
lOs &. NJ. ADAMS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-10
soon HOME

Expect your husband home early
tonight?"
Yes, he has gone to dry bar
quct.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-10

Il IL said the dome OF 81. Paul's In
London IL cracked. The very com.
mon sort OF afflieiion in this coun-
try. too,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-10

when the mayor AZ Johnstown, Pa.
officially granted permission for the
sale of real beer during a water
shortage. did he recall that the other
Johnstown flood consisted Of water
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-10

Tho man who sings through his
nose. snaps Archie wishard with n
last bit OF patience. ought to be cut
off without a scent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-10

A bunch OF scientists are going TO
Argentine to hunt old fossils. Seems
to US there are enough OF them righ,
here at home without going that far
for them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-10

The Office Cat
BY JUNIUs
Playing safe for Ma

pn aad Ma Watkins have a small
general store on Main street In
very small town in Indiana. They
live In room back OF their store,
whore ma generally holds forth by
herself when pa is busy IN the store
One evening about six O'Clock. bur
glars entered the store and worked
quietly. effectively and quickly, Pa
put up his hands when told to stick
'om mp" and stood that way while the
rush" was on. Ma. all unconscious
OF the stunt" going on out in front,
set the supper on the table and called
pa. He didn't move or utter a sound,
and the burglars were too busy to
care: but whea ma called second
time and commanded:
'pa. come here Immediately. Pa
broke his silence and meekly called
back:
II can't CONS now. ma: I'm busy"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-10

she-What makes the leaves turn
red In the fall?
Ile-They are blushing to think
how green they have been all sum
mcr.
Harry Poole says there's never a
failure OF the human lemon crop.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-10

Guess I'll have to stop selling 10
that man" declared the druggist.
why so?"
lie wants too much horse lini-
mcnt for man who has no horse"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-10

Capt Applogate says tho only
drawback about kissing girl who
hasn't previously been kissed is that
she doesn't know how TO cooperate
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-10

Uncle Levi Zink says his niece is
all wrought mp this hot. damp wealth
cr. because she cant make her wave
stay woye nor her bang stay bung
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-10

August Pitch. iOi Oak ST. Is ready
to pile wood, clean your yard, and
do odd Jobs. lo-lGe
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-10
NEW TODAY

general huuScwork. Apply 2la
High or phone iO9. 1tf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20

~ " id'H VI
Can 0s rcts
1.... 104A
Or d Trunk OF
Canada IN .,
a., 1l3E
Ttsale) i13S
Great Nor,h'n
Riy 5AB
g., I05
Great North'n
nAlN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
NEWS FOR INVESTORS

Bids will be received by the Province
OF Alberta tomorrow for $4,000, 900 Of
twenty year 5 and 5Ia per cent bonds.
The Northern Pacifc's directors at
their meeting today. 1t Is said, are
likely to continue the quarterly dividend
on per cent annual basis.
The average price of twenty active
yesterday to 99.93. while twenty rail.
roads were .73 per cent lower at 02. 20.
Stockholders of the Keystone Tire and
Rubber Company will be asked. October
IL, to authorize the issuance of $50, 900
| shares of additional capital stock at a
price to be determined later.
Car lOadings on the AtchisOn Rail.
road for the week ended September 16
, totaled -8S, 1888 cars, n record for any
week, and 25.5 per cent more than a
year ago.
Stroud 4 Co.. Inc, are offering a
new issue Of $400, 900 of AZ per cent
road and bridge bonds Of Cambria
County, Pa. due 1925 to 1916, at prices
to yield about 4.O5 per cent.
The sale Of Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Railway property under fore
closure, which was set for today. has
been postponed for technical reasons.
Another date will be set by the court
The Bethlehem Steel Corporation has
filed two certificates with the New Jer-
sey Secretary of State increasing its
capitalization from S135, ,0OO. 900 to
S2s5, ,00O, 900. 1t paid $4,000 in filing
fees:
The Consolidated Gas, Electric Light
and Power Company. of Baltimore. ad-
vises all holders Of its series "B' ~
per cent first rcfunding mortgage sink
ing fund gold bonds that they will b.
redeemed on December l ut ITO and
Ss acSrSsd i,,'e ,ntersst sf o, tho State
of Illinois 4 per cent highway bonds,
awarded to syndicate composed Of the
William X. Compton Conipany. Dillon,
Read & Go. and Halsey. Stuart & Go.
at 09.6Ss3, probably will be offered for
public subscription tomorrow.
The sale of $40, 100000 of per
cent twenty year bonds OF the Province
of Ontario. Canada, has been postponed
and all tenders for the issue have been
Cancelled, 1t was announced at the Of
flee Of the provisional treasurer in To-
ronto. Proposals were to have been
opened ut noon yesterday.
The only existing funded debt of the
Midyale Steel and Ordnance Company
is the issue of twenty year convertible
sinking fund Is. due in 1896. Out.
standing in tho amount of S41 ,f66 800.
Current quotations for these bonds are
around 90, at which price the inycs-
tor may obtain a yield of about 6.1O
per cent.
The Cincinnati, New Orleans and
Texas Pacific. controlled by the south
orn Railway, for the wear 1921 reports
operatinp income OF si .942, ,444, against
III ,O26. .I5S In the prcyious wear. After
deduction Of nil charges the balance
for dividends was sos. .535, against
~ DDS. .GS5 in 1920. The surplus after
dividends was 5000 ,OS5. against a..
2G7. 265.
The consolidated balance sheet Of
Universal Ieaf Tobacco ms of June 70
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
'(ORB OILS BREAK
N AFTER ADVANCES
Group Reacts on Profit Taking.
IL Fair Trade in >Miscel-
Ianeous issues

Nsw York. Sept. 20. The curb mar
~ developed pronounced. activity after
I'm. opening, with interest centered in
tie oil group. which again showed
stsrp upturns IN many OF the high
starpiy on profit. taking. The gen.
s,sj tone was irregular. with fair
business In some Of the miscellaneous
STANDARD Oil Of New York. after
sdyancIng Z points, subsequently broke
1o points. Vacuum Oi!: after moving
nm 10 points, reacted 8 points. In
diana, after an advance Of = pOints.
yielded nearly I. Imperial OH Of Can.
ada rose "a points. Gulf Oil, when
Issued. fell 3M..
Dubi,ier Radio rose sharp frac-
tion. r. H. Macy and Swift lntcrna-
tional we're up point.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
Mcxicans to Meet Interest Payment

no, necl today ,thst sufiicient Sunds had
b.en deposited here by the Mexican Gov
on The Mexican debt which lis due JanuarH
recens mig nds n sfSsetrSsnes With The agTssment
Mexicau Minister. OF Finance. and interna,
hoyhs sSIr SS9iG.s are bens
ties with certain Paris. London nnear and iei% Wew
lIrk banks through which the intcrcs, pay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
Standard Gas and Electric Co.
6% Gold Notes
CrcedI
Dated October 1, 1915
OLD COLONY TRUST CO, BOSTON
$As soon as arrangements can be completed the Cot
(Closed Issue)

y :s ' ' 9iS .. :suss .s n @ %
Company Coupon 'n'"n' Of $1,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
'---- ----------a------
THE BlRn.SSAH

competss WIN tne bdris. Files throush The
tells chsf.Ss W. Duke shopt his recent sue.
esssos vSa xiasrs keld this wonderful
PURIAo LEpGrR. Make II . Habit"--Xdv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
FOREIGN BONDS
Prices Firm on Paris sourse

%, trs, rns.,r Sept. e0.--Prices were, nrmer on
sci Soep Soep'ss ,ndas. Three per cent ren,es'
cuotsS loan. TT OTc. The dollar was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
Due October I, 1895
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK, rz,.,..

having an important and established position in the
oil industry with production, refining. transporta-
tion and distribution facilities.
ASSETS: Standard Gas & Electric Company owns
$s,s35,2OO face value bonds and notes, ST. 200
par value preferred stock 800 par value and
32e,5H shares without par value or of nominal par
value common stock. The appraised and or mar
ket value of the Companys assets after the deduc-
ton of the total secured funded debt is two times
the unsecured debt of the Company. Standard Gas
& Electric Company has outstanding $l3e3s,3sO
par value dvidend-paying go preferred stock, and
$10,600,O00 par value common stock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20

COMPANY: Standard Gas & Electric Company
and its operated companies comprise one of the
large public utility organizations in the United
States embracing the operation, management and
engineering of utility properties. The operated
companies furnish services for 600 communities
with population of approximately 100000 in six
teen States, including important centers such
Minneapolis, St. Paul, Louisville, Tacoma Mobile.
Oklahoma City, San Diego and Stockton. The
utility service is 7l.e% electric light and power,
22.4fo gas, 2.e9o street railway and $50 misce-
laneous. The companys holdings include con-
trolling interest in the Shaffer Oil & Refining Co..
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
CATHOLICCOUNCL
REFLECTS ADMIRAL
BENSON PRESIDENT
Convention Urges Study
Clubs for Solution of
Social Problems.

Rear Admiral William S. Ben
son, retired. was reelected presl-
dent of the National Council OF
Catholic Men at the second annual
convention of the organization,
which adjourned yesterday
Other officers elected were:
Thomas p. Flynn, Chicago. vice
president; p. ]. NJ. Hally, Detroit,
secretary; Charles /. Denechaud.
New Orleans. treasurer. and Michael
]. Slattery. Philadelphia, executive
secretary.
Admiral Benson also was elected
to the executive board for three
year term.
The formation of study clubs to
meet social and Industrial problems,
and the Importance of religious ed
ucation, were urged in resolutions
adopted by the body.
Recommendation to the Catholic
members of the legal profession
that they champion both person
ally and professionally the Cath
Ollie teachings on divorce" were
contained in another resolution.
The closing sessions were marked
by addresses from Bishops Joseph
Schrembs, of. Cleveland; Edmund F.
Gibbons, Of Albany. n. y; Peter j.
Muldoon, of Rockford, Ill; John p.
Carroll, of Helena, Mont, and Jo-
seph P. Lynch, of Dallas, Tex.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
SMULL EXTOLSSEA
LIFE TO STUDENTS
1922 % Term of Georgetown
University School Is
Opened.

Offer a land lubber's job to J. Bar
stow Smull. president of the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation. and he'd
turn it down cold.
After spending most of his life
tackling shipping problems. Mr.. Smull
confided to the students of the
Georgetown University School OF For
eign Service last night he couldn't
the shipping business for any other
kind going.
With their advantage in training.
Smull told the Georgetown students in
shipping that "a fascinating work
and good money" awaits them.
Exercises marking the opening of
the 1929 term of the school were
held last night at which Smull and
DR.. Don Rafael H. Elizalde, Min
lister from Ecuador were the guests
of the evening. Senior Elizalde
stressed the importance of educa-
tional training for diplomacy and
| the value of closer co-operat on
| between the United States and the
! ILatin-American countries.
President John b. Creeden. s. j..
of Georgetown. scored the students
who boast of "just getting by" in
/ man Nevils. s. j.. regent of the
/ school. urged the establishment OF
fore gn service school chapter OF
| the alumni.
| The foreign service school. il was
| announced, begins its fourth year
with approximately 500 students.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
POSTMASTER BOOK
CHOSEN PRESIDENT
National Association Gives
Silver Cup and Service to
Chance and Purdy.

Frank J. Book. postmaster Of
Newark. n. J., was elected president
of the National Postmasters' Associa-
ton at the final session of its con-
vention at the New National Museum
yesterday. Book succeeds f. A.
Purdy. formerly postmaster of Mime
apolis.
Nine vice presidents elected are:
Robert Bryson, Indianapolis; w. C.
Burton, Brooklyn. n. Y: c. F. Greene,
Bridgeport. Conn; Col. James E.
Powers, San Francisco; c. B. Wicks,
Pueblo. Colo, c. E. Pass, Harrisburg,
Pa; Roy B. Nichols, Houston, Tex. !;
Bessie F. Nicholson. Morton, N. c.,
and A. c. Leuders. Chicago. W. E.
Mannear. of Wilkes-Barre, Pa, was
elected secretary-treasurer.
A silver loving cup was presented
Postmaster NJ. o. Chance by the con-
vention. as a token of appreciation of
his efforts. A silver service was pre-
sented to the retiring president.
A motion to hold the next con-
vention in San Francisco was not
acted upon, and the gathering ex-
pressed the wish to meet again In
the Capital. A telegram from for
mer Postmaster General Will Hays
regretting his inability to attend
the convention, was read.
After the program of speeches
and the election of officers, ths
members of the convention were
met by the Kiwanis. Rotary and
Lions Clubs and taken on a motor
trip through the city and parks
Upon their return Postmaster Gen.
eral Work rendered them an infor.
NAL reception at the Postoffice De-
| partment.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
Council Members Discuss
Little Theater Movement

Members of the National Coun-
Gil of Catholic Men are today in
specting the work of the amateur
dramatic stage in its social and ed
ucational aspects. Morning and af-
ternoon sessions are being held in
the knights of Columbus Hall un-
der the joint auspices of the Ma
tional Council OF Catholic Men and
the National Council of Catholic
Women.
This mornings session will be pre-
sided over by Rev. John ]. Callahan.
of st. Matthews Church. Very Rev.
william ]. Kerby, of Catholic Uni
versity. will speak. The Right Rev.
Thomas J. Shahan. Catholic Cniver-
sity, will address the afternoon ses-
sion.
Prof. Thomas Daffney Taaffe. Of
Fordham University, will be the
principal speaker at the night ses-
sion. which will be held at Central
High School. Certain Aspects of
the Little Theater Movement VIII
be the subject discussed.
Two one-act plays. The Turtle
Dove" and THE swan" will be pre-
sented following the address.