davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-08
]. 5. TRADE BOARD
IN MERGER TEST
Senate Told of Formal Ac-
ton on Proposed Steel
Combine Plan.

The Federal Trade Commission yes
tsrday informed the Senate that it
had instituted formal proceedings to
test the legality of the proposed Mid
vale, Republic and Inland steel mer-
ger. The report Of the commission
was the second in response to the La
Toilette resolution. calling upon the
Trade Commission to inform the Sem
ate what steps had been taken or
were proposed to ascertain the pur-
pose and effect Of the proposed mer-
ger of certain steel companies.
: The report Of the commission today
said, in part:
The Federal Trade Commission re-
ported to you on June s. 1922. that 1t
had reason to believe that the pro-
posed merger Of the Bethlehem Steel
corporation and the Laekawsnna
Federal Trade Commission law. and
that a proceeding by this commission
In respect thereof would be in the
public interest. wherefore this COM
mission had issued its complaint di-
ing the commissions charges as pre-
scribed by statute.
Additional information has been
sought and obtained until this COM
mission Is in position to make that
preliminary determination which Is
q p4TI VI ITO TCSCIlOco PROCEDURE. ~
majority of the members Of the COM
mission having reason to believe that
the proposeds and pending combina-
ton Of these three companies Is in
violation of tho Federal Trade Com
mission law. and that a proceeding by
this commission with respect thereof
would be in the public interest. has
issued a complaint to Midvale Steel
and Ordnance Company, Republic Iron
and Steel Company. and Inland Steel
Oha T.
regard.
'The issue of the complaint is merely
Evening star., 1922-09-08
GETS OLD CAPITOL DEED

The National Woman's Party TO-DAY
came into complete possession Of its
headquarters buildings. known as the
"oid Capitol" At 3b 1st street north.
east. Plans are to be started next
month to remodel the place.
The woman:s party has owned the
three structures comprising the "Old
Capitol" for almost q year. but was
unable to obtain possession Ct two OF
the buildings until the expiration OF
leases held by other parties.
Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont. presi-
dent Of the party, will come here
from New York next month to super
intend arrangements for remodeling
the place. Mrs Belmont gave the
party the "old Capitol and now IN
tends to pay for all improvements.
which are expected to cost at least
500, 900.
Evening star., 1922-09-08
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage lieesses have been Issued to the
following: ~
Charles P. Tste ssd Marry H. Mcose. both
Of baltimore, Nd
Nicholas Carosi and Marietta Pettinste.
O. Roy Wilhelm and Ruth BillingsIsy, both
Of Aonkton. Nd.
Clarence Nelson ami Martha simms
Alexander Iosh. jr.. and Helen e. Bsnsler.
Aubrey @. Wallace and Helen z. Shafe..
both Of Victoria. Va.
Harry Cohen and Beseie Bachrzch.
wafer p: knouse and Lois II. Bauer.
,.Sge TSeofge CHAPMAN Of this city and Grace
"1niams Of spencervilIe. Nd.
Amy 9, Haden Of f.iinsea, Va. '
william T: Webb and Alice R. Kincer
Cyru, N. Murray and Bertha A. Pentx
Sts Mcintyre and Charlotte Wilson.
DanNl =. Leakins and Wilhelmina 3.
stonsr. both Of Baltimore. Nd
Asoury r. Woodward and Helene A. Hogan
nrDn y. stewart Of this city and Georgia
a. rsifhank OF Boston. Mass.
,. rect Cox Of Fredericksburg. Va, and
rrnomss Y Phillips and Julia Casaer.
Charies W. kehoe Of this city and Katharine
Love Of Philadelphia. Pa
an9 Laura L. Hardy Of New Orleans La
Hich.rd Coles and Mary Williams.
George Brooks and Susie Hill. both Of Lake
., RsseTt sss,,,G G. Tsssley and Rose Roppet. both
Clifford 8. Hayes of seabrook. Nd. and
Marie o. Rafter Of Losansport. Ind.
Janes A. Houston and Ruby Miller
Evening star., 1922-09-08

Mahlon Pitney: Miss Evelyn Wads-
worth, daughter of Senator and Mrs.
James W. Wadsworth. jr.: Miss Nina
Dearth Of Montreuil, France. and Miss
Olivia johnson of Stockbridge. Mass.
They wore gowns fashioned alike in
mauve crepe romaine.
Mr.. Asa B. Davis. jr.. of New York
was best man. and the ushers were
Mr.. John H. G. Pell. brother of the
bridegroom; Mr.. Welden Pell. I'd. his
cousin Mr.. Alexander Mackay- Smith.
Mr.. George NJ Grinnell and Mr..
Charles v. B. Cushman of Washing
ton; Mr.. Albert Francis. jr.. of Law
renee. Long Island. and Mr.. Samuel P.
Hopkins. jr.. of Catskill. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pell will spend the re-
mainder of this week cruising along
the coast. making their way south to
New York aboard the Everglades. the
houseboat of Col. and Mrs. Robert NJ
They will sail from New York Tues
day for two-year absence in Eu-
rope.
Mr.. and Mrs Prince entertained the
members Of the wedding party at din
ner Wednesday evening and later In
the evening Miss Mellon gave a dance
for the bride and bridegroom elect. 4
number of the colony at Prides Cross
ing being invited to Avalon. the cot
tage which the Secretary of the
Treasury has leased for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Wardman have
returned to Washington after spend
Ing the greater part OF the summer
at Hot Springs. Va.
Miss Margaret Smith. whose marri-
age to Mr.. Charles r. Rowe will
take place Monday. will be enter
tanned by her maid of honor. Miss
Helen Smith. and her bridesmaids
Miss Martha Durham. Miss Ada
Dufies. Miss Louise Estey and Miss
Marion Smith. at charmingly ar
morrow evening. following the re-
hearsal. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Huy-
ton Smith. parents Of the BRIDE -elect,
will entertain the entire bridal COM
pany at supper at their home, 1447
Spring place.
MAI. Gen. George w. Goethals, who
is in Washington for a short stay,
had a small company lunching with
him yesterday at the Shoreham.
Former Senator William A. Clark
arrived in New York yesterday aboard
the Homeric from several months stay
In Europe. The m embers of his family
who accompanied him abroad will not
return to this country for several
weeks.
Mrs. George Oakley Totten. jr., who
was visiting near Wilmington. Del.
has returned to Washington Maj.
Totten will Join her here about Sep
tember "a after spending several
weeks in Europe.
Mr.. Durham Rogers entertained
Evening star., 1922-09-08

The first tea of this season OF the
International Association OF Arts ana
Letters will be given tomorrow etteS
noon from 1 to s in the clubhouse At
17l5 I street
Evening star., 1922-09-08
RED CROSS CLASSES.

Classes In the home care OF the
sick and home hygiene will open
about September Is. 1t 10 announced
by the District Chapter Of the Amer
ican Red Cross. Applications Tor
membership have already begun to
come in. The class will be under d.
rection of Mrs. Marie l. Chamber
lain. as instructor, at Is jackson
Last year Mrxl Chamberlain In
structed more than a hundred stu
dents, many Of whom became health
aides of the chapter.
Miss Mabel Boardman. chairman
of the volunteer aid OF the District
chapter, who has been In Canada, will
return to Washington this month and
hold conferences with tho various
heads or divisions Of the volunteer
aid on the winters work.
Evening star., 1922-09-08

Mr.. Durham Rogers entertained a
Evening star., 1922-09-08

The Japanese Charge dAffaires Host at
Embassy Luncheon Today for
DR.. Rikitaro Fujisawa.

~ HE charge daffaires OF the jap
anese embassy. Mr.. Sadao
Saburi, entertained company
= of twenty gentlemen at lunch
con today at the embassy in honor OF
DR.. Rkitaro Fujisawa. who delivered
course of lectures at the Institute OF
Politics at Williams College in August.
Most of the other guests attended the
institute last month.
Evening star., 1922-09-08

These lovely blouses come right out of regular
stock-all our regular $4.98 $5o8, $o9S. and $7.oS
lines. Some sold for high $Iooo-so you can
readily what you lose by not buying in this sale.
Fine Georgettes Crepe de Chine, wash Satins Striped
Taffetas etc Colors include navy, brown taupe pur
pie, hesh white and black. Sizes IS to 46 On sale
Saturday only, $2o8 for choice
Evening star., 1922-09-08
company Of six at luncheon today q
the Shoreham.

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman James, who
have been motoring, are at the Bel
mont, in New York, for q short time
on their way back to their home IN
Baltimore. Mrs. James was formerly
Miss Isabelle Hagner OF washington.
Evening star., 1922-09-08
FUausAWA AT WHITE HOUSE

President Harding today received
ut the white House DR.. R Fugjtsawa,
professor OF foreign languages ana
political economy at the Imperial
Academy Of Japan. who y IN .s tn.s
educational institutions and who
wished to express his greetings to
the executive He was accompanied
by Saro saburi, charge d'Affaires OF
the Japanese embassy here.
Evening star., 1922-09-08

the institution of formal proceedings
to test the legality Of the proposed
merger. At the conclusion Of this
testimony and after argument the
Commission will determine the facts
and apply the law thereto"
II an order to cease and desfst is
issued 1t will be subject to review by
the United States circuit court OF ap-
Evening star., 1922-09-08

women's City Club Forum
Lunch st Club Tomorrow.
Mr.. William Newall Vaile 81 colo
rado will speak on !mmieIAuons
Problems" at the forum luncneoh o,
the women's City Club tomorr1% ls,",sst. =. !. .
O'Clock. This luncheon will celenrate
the last Of this years half holidays
for government workers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton b. Carly Of 1894
Harvard street, with their son. MI Roy
r. Carty. Of 1881 Galaun . str nnta %
Coblentx, have returned from an auto
mobile trip of eleven days. d9fins
which time they visited New YORK.
Boston, Albany, Rochester. niagara
Falls. Watkins Glen. Gettysburg ana
other points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis H. Levy OF 1424
Perry place will hold an informal re-
ception Sunday from to oc!ock
m, in honor Of the marriage OF their
daughter, Miss Retta Levy. to Mr..
Irving Graf. which will take place on
that day.
Mrs. Robert G. Evans has returned
from a six weeks visit to relatives IN
Canada and has reopened her apart
ment at the Burlington Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mallette Ferris
of Oliver street. Chevy Chase. D. G..
are among the late arrivals at the
Saratoga Inn. SaratoEa Springs N. \.
DR.. and Mrs. R A. Nicholas and
family Of Richmond are at the Bur
lington for a short time en- route to
New York by motor.
Tho marriage of Miss Marjorie Sew
ell Of Virginia. daughter Of Mr.. J. H.
Sewell. to Mr.. Charles r. Dutrow. 1r..
took place at o'clock yesterday eve
ming. in the rectory Of the Waugh M. e:
Church. tho pastor. the Rev: Howard
F. Downs. ofiiciating. The bride was
attended by her sister. Mrs. r. L. Day
ton. Mr.. Dayton also being present
and Mr.. John H. Burke was best man; n
A small reception at the home OF
the brideTroom's mother. Mrs. Charles
X. Dutrow. followed the ceremony.
after which Mr.. Dutrow and his bride
left for q trip to Florida. They Will
be at home in Warrington after about
two months.
Evening star., 1922-09-08

The first of 4 series Of foreign story
telling hours for children was heid
THURSDAY afternoon In the garden.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-03

I once was employed at a small
shop where they had neither furnace
nor steam heat. The room was heated
by one large stove. There was young
man there. We were pretty good
friends. He had habit OF changing
his shoes. One day happened to be
working around where he kept his
good shoes.
!. In joking way said, IF you don't
move these shoes will throw them In
the stove"
picked them up and went over to
the stove. There was lot Of waste
paper In it, so Just laid them on top
OF it, not knowing there was Ere on
the bottom. / went over to him and
told MIN had put them there. He
went over to get them, and, much to
my surprise. the paper had ignited.
The shoes did not burn up entirely,
but they were utterly ruined ok
change.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-03

Turner, @. L.: Turner, H. c.
Turner. G. c.; Turner, d. L.
Turner. Homer; Turner, VIM. e.
Turner, F. D.; Turner, Napoleon
Turner, Miss Henryetta
Turner. Mrs. c. W.; Thornton, Albert
Toler. Dan; Urquhart. Mrs. Lula
VALLEY. R. W.; Valley, Mrs. r. w.
Webb. Leslie; Whatley, Mrs. Sarah
Whatley, James: Wexford. Mrs Gilla
Wexford, Mrs Mamie; Williams. Irwin
WILLIAMS, Eula; Williams, Sallie
Williams, Birdie; Williams, L. N.
Williams, Mrs. Leila
Williams, Fletcher, Williams, Neal
Williams, VIII; Weekley, w. A.
Washington, Henry
Washington, Nora; Wiley, Jim
Wiley, Bertha.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-03
DELINQUENT POLL TAX PAYERS
GREENE COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI.

/. Webb Valley, Tax Collector for
Greene County, Mississippi, hereby
certify that the following is true and
complete list of delinquent poll tax
payers in the districts aforessid for the
year 1921.
WEBB VALLEY.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 18th dSy of January, 1922.
r. ID. COCHRAN,
Chancery Clerk.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-03
CAPTURE Of LouIshura.

The first siege and capture Of Louis
burg by the little band Of New Eng
land militiamen under Peppereli, WITH
the British West India fieet under War
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-03

katherite, Will; Kelley, w. o.
Kelley, Jesse; Kayhe; Plummer
Kahoe, Joe; Kelson, c. X.
Kirby. l.. T.; Kirby, Mrs. L. T.
Kittrell, VIM; Kittrell. Mrs. Lizzie
Kittrell. Mrs. Louvinia; Kittrell, Hardy
Kimble. e. r.; King, VIII
Ketchen, Mrs. Tom; Kidd, Claude
Kirsh, w. c.; Knight, w. F.
Knight, Mrs. w. F.; knight. c.
Knight, John; Knight, Harrison
knight, Charles; Kennedy, Huff
Kennedy, Susan
Lane. E. b.; Lambricht, A.
Latham. Lige; Latham, Maggie
Ladner, James; Laurence, Charles
Laurence, Cliff; Laurence, Horace, Jr.
Laurence, Horace, Sr.; Laurence, Neal
Leaurence, Lewis !. Laurence, VIM.
Lomax, Ed Lewis, Calvin
Lewis, Joe; Lewis, George
Lewis, Florence; Lewis. E.
Lewis, Jim; Lewis. Walter
Lindquist, A. G.; Long, Dewey
Long, Will; Longmire, Sam
Leggin, Sam; Leesin nary
Little, Emily Lucas, Pick
Lucas, James; Lister, Mrs. Nancy
Leo. John: go
Leggett, VIM: Leggett. w. III.
Lopez, Josh; Lee. q. ].
Leonard, Henry; Lige, Robt.
Manning. ice; Manning, Willie
Manning, Lizzie; Manning, Lottie
Manning. Kate; Manning, T. z.
Mashburn, Mrs. ID. W.: Mathew. Joe
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-03


Davis, Mrs Epsey
Davis, Mrs, Catherine; Davis, Henry :
Davis, Walter; Davis, Arthur
Davis, Coley; Davis, DR.. R. B.
Dale. Mrs. E.; Davis, G. E.
Daniels, Mrs. H. L.; Daniels, Floyd
Daniels. Miss Addie; Dickson, Geo.
Dennis, Elem; Demony, Tom
Dubose, Bura; Dubose, Henry
Dubose, Joe; Dubose, VIII
Dew, Ed; Dixon, Matte
Dunlap, Lee; Demay, Asa
Deakle, Mrs. o. t.; Dunn, Riley
Dunnam, Ira; Dunnam, ]. A.
Dunnam, Mona; Dunnam, w. l.
Dunnam, Bette; Dunnam, Mrs. w. /.
Dunnam, Louisa; Dunnam, Claudia
Dunnam, e. W.; Dunnam. Lille
Dunlivie, Mrs. M; Donald, Mrs. G. M
Dykes, H. d.; Dykes, ]. d.
Dykes, Jack; Dykes, Henry
Dcckery John; billiard. Alice
billiard, John; benson, Shelby
Duvald, John; Dees. Mrs. VIM.
nees VIM; Dooley, Minor
Durkins, A. W.; Dace, Ernest
Douglas, Joe; Douglas, Ellis
English, E. e.; English. Joe
Eaten, Mrs. Grace; Eaton, Thos.
Fatol, Lon; Farley, ]. T.
Edwards, Geo.; Edwards. Ben
Edwards, Prince: Edwards. Byrd
DIS, Hoffard; Eckford, John
Estridge, ]. A.; Estes, Dan
| Estes, Maria; Evans, Mack
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
JEWS LEAD IN N. Y.
Are Majority of Those Who Have Ap-
 piled For Citizenship Papers

New York. July 17.--Rights of Am erica citizenship were bestowed upon l50,oo0 aliens in the New York dis trict during the fiscal year just end ed By races, Jews led all others in applying for citizenship, numbering about one-third of the total. By countries Russians led, with Italians second
 These are the outstanding facts in the yearly report of Merton A. Sur ges, head of the New York district for naturalization. He says there were about 45,oo0 applications con sidered and 41,ooo granted. This means. including wives and minor children. that about 15O,0oO came in to citizenship, Refusas were mainly for moral reasons. 1lliteracy does not figure. The alien Is not required to read or write, but only to speak English, in applying for citizenship The literacy test is for voting.
 One reason why there were not more aplicants heard" says MT Sturses, Ties in the great delay in getting certificates of arrival from Ellis Island, Out to a shortage of the force at the immigration station there are about 30,000 would-be applicants for citizenship who cannot get the certificates"
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
City Items

Have The Herald follow you or your vacation. 15c a week. Cash with order-advt.
 An automobile belonging to Oscar Stohl, took fire yesterday afternoon or Harvard street and Engine Company No. was called to extinguish 1t. The damage was slight.
 D. Baker of 11s Beaver street and Thomas Donlin were arrested early yesterday morning by Sergeant FL finger and Policemen Parker and Do. herty, on a complaint from the .Wallingford police. It is alleged that the men stole a dog at a roadhouse in that town on Saturday night
 Plans are being shaped by the local hremen for the state convention to be held in this city on August 16 and 17
 Albert o. Mathison sold today through the Camp Real Estate Com 1 rany, three lots on Carleton street to Judson $. kilbourne.
 Stella Rebekah lodge will hold a regular meeting Friday evening, The members are requested to send pieces of cloth to Mrs Henry Nothnagle, : Gulf street. Milford. Conn, who is making a quilt for the benefit of the lodge.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
IND|CTMENTSOF 5O
 ASKED IN RUM RING
Chicago Victims of Eztortion by
 Govt. Men to Testify

Chicago, July 17.-District Attorney Clyne stated last night that indictment of at least 50 members of the $2,oo0,- 900 liquor ring-the most gigantic conspiracy to defeat tho prohibition Jaws yet uncovered iu Chicago-will be asked of the special yedeTal Grand Jury.
 More than 150 witnesses, many of them victims of extortion practiced by former federal officials, will testify. There are said to be a score of affi- davits in the hands of the district at- torney, indicating the bribes paid for protection by brewers, distillers and others would aggregate millions.
 The first two indictments to be asked will be directed against Harry Mager. former collector of internal revenue in the Chicago district, and Benjamin Mitchell. ex-member of the Illinois legislature and nationally known politician. Several former as- sistant United States attorneys and the heads of at least three important government departments also are said to be involved.
 Mager and Mitchell were arrested Saturday on charges of conspiracy to extort money from saloon keepers and are out on ball.
 Evidence against members of the ring, which is said to include many politicians. bankers, brewers and dis tillers. was gathered during a six months investigation conducted by Special Internal Revenue Intelligence Agent Roche, under Col. Arthur sc. Earlshaw.
 Two police officials. attached to stations in the loop district, are said to be involved. In a statement to the federal agents a brewer Is said to have admitted he had been forced to pay s5 on each barrel of real beer" delivered by his plant
 A foundry owner will be arrested on federal warrant in connection with the grand jury hearing. according to federal officials.
 He is accused of using political in- huence to have licenses of druggists which were revoked, returned on poy- His share of the collections is be- ment of money to federal executives lieved to have been approximately s35,00o.
 Carloads of Whisky.
 Shipments of whisky by the carload lot, and they have been a matter of
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
TRADE SCHOOL IS
 AGAIN VICTORIOUS
Defeats South Manchester by Score of 7 to 8

New Britain Trade school baseball team defeated South Mancheste, Trade school to at Walnut Hill Park Saturday morning. The game was rather severe jolt to the "silk city" lads as they were confident of taking the game from their New Brit ain rivals. However, the black and orange excelled in every department of the game. The New Britain team entered the game under somwhat of a handicap as H. Anderson, the regu- lar first baseman, was taken suddenly sick and W. Vance. the other first basemen was ineligible. As a result, Capt. Ehlers was taken from his regu- lar position at third to first base and Kulikowski put on third. As a first baseman Ehlers proved a surprise. playing the position even better than his regular place on third.
 The locals won the game In the sec ond inning when they succeeded in punching their hits and running in seven tallies. With two out Seaberg laid down a single. Miller and Graes- ser each followed with singles filling l1c DdSes. 9SdDcTB WAS lOTCcu III when Eric Anderson was hit by the ball. Kulikowski following with a hot single, allowed Miller and Graes- ser to race home. Capt. Ehlers, next up, landed on first on an error. thus filling the bases again. Oscar Ander- son laid out pretty three bagger clearing the bases and then tailed on a passed ball.
 Carocari catcher. and Haggerty. second base, put up fine game for the visitors. Haggerty in the first in- hing and Gesseary in the fourth in- ming. after getting pass to first base, were caught mapping by Miller. the local catcher.
 R. Vance made a pretty double play in the seventh. With Bentson on first base. Oldershaw laid out high fly into center which was gath cred in by Vance and pretty throw to first got Bentson before he could return to the bag. The local pitcher got 10 strikeouts against 4 strikeouts to the credit of the opposing pitcher,1
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
NEW BRITAIN BOYS
 ENJOY CAMP LIFE
'Chuck" Yibberts Writes Letter From '. M. C. A. Encampment

New Britain boys who are attend ing the Y. M. tS camp at Chester are having splendid time, according to a letter received from Charles D. Vibberts. MT. Vibberts, assistant physical director of the local "Y," is in charge of the camp. He writes as follows:
 Nine boys and two leaders from New Britain are enjoying two weeks stay at Camp Hagen. Chester. Conn. The camp is the official state Y M. c. A. camp and at the present time there are 210 boys and leaders from all parts of the state there. The New Britain boys are Richard Beebe, Wells Rramble. Melvin Hall, Donald Horton. Edgar Horton, Carl Ramsay, William Talon, Teddy Vessels and Elmer Weyh. Harvey Woodford is leader of Tent 20 and is in charge of all base ball games.
 Ideal Spot.
 Camp Hazen. an ideal spot for a summer vacation, is on Cedar Lake. It has front of one fourth of mile, end includes 30 acres of land. Two baseball fields, two volley ball courts are in use all the time, as are the parts set aside for playground ball and quoits. Three tennis courts are under construction now.
 Twenty-fy Tent Houses.
 Twenty five tent houses, each con tatning seven boys and leader, are arranged in a hollow square with the side facing the lake open. These houses are of wood with canvas sides and are very comfortable during all kinds of weather.
 Improvement.
 One of the new and perhaps the best improveme is the large dining and recreation hall II is located on the edge of the lake and can tell tales of mock trials. amateur nights. indoor field meets, minstrel shows, and hundred and one other entertainments which have been held inside its walls
 Some of the events that will be run eff this two weeks period which ends July 26, are baseball leagues for seniors and juniors. volley ball leagues for seniors and juniors, hare and hounds, treasure hunts, track meets, aquatic meets. boat races, relay road races and a lot of other equally in- teresting events.
 Religious Side Also.
 Lest the idea is sent out that the camp life is all sport, perhaps 8 few words in regard to the religious. edu- cational and social program would not be amiss Bible study classes are held twice a week and every boy is required to attend church on Sunday Talks on Why Have g Church?" and others are given by men who are well versed in such matters, The educa.- tional program is an interesting one. I ,ectures on the earth, the stars, real value of an education and others are given. The aim of Camp Hagen is to give to every boy-a a full our-sided de- velopment, taking In the religious. social and physical de- rartments.
 Camp Hazen Is altogether a fine place to send a boy for a, vacation, He is under the care of experienced men and far away from the heat and hurry of the city.