davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17
WASHINGTON JEWS
WILL HONOR HERzL
Founder of Move to Make
Palestine Hebrew State
Died in 1904.

In honor of the memory of DR..
Theodor Herzl. founder of the Zion
list movement for the restoration Of
Palestine as the Jewish homeland.
Jews OF Washington will assemble
Wednesday night in the Adath Is
rael Synagogue, Sixth and ! streets
northwest. to hold special services
in commemoration of his death in
July. 1904.
This years gathering will be dou-
bly, marked because it is the twenty
NTH anniversary of the establish
ment Of the international Zionist
organization at the world Jewish
congress in Basle. Switzerland. in
1897 which was assembled at the
call OF Herzl.
Rabb!s of the principal syna-
gogues and others will speak at the
gathering. The Rev S. Shefferman,
of Adath Israel. will chant the
prayers and children Of the Hebrew
schools will sing Jewish songs. The
meeting will be open to the public.
Theodor Herzl. the picturesque
journalist Of Vienna, the highly
educated and brilliant diplomat Of
the Zionist cause. died at the age
of "a, after completing in seven
years a powerful. worldwide or
gaAization. His death of heart fail
ure was ascIibe to his tremendous
labors in that cause.
Herzl, regarded by many as a
npdern Moses Of the Jewish race,
succeeded in Transforming the sad
prayers of the Hebrews into opti-
nistic hopes for a united people In
their own land. The organization
which he started has now 100000
paying members in the United States
alone, and the Palestine Foundation
Fund has raised $1,000. 600 since
May.
With assurances that diplomat
ically Palestine as a Jewish state
is a possibility, Jews today see
Herzrs dream as an approaching
reality.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17
Air Mail Service
Safe for Fliers
Years Daily Trips Completed
Without Single Fatal
Accident.

The air mail service of the POST
office Department completed last
night a years daily service with
out a single fatal accident Dur
ing this time the planes flying the
New York to San Francisco route
covered 1,750.000 miles. More than
$4,000. 900 letters totaling 1,224,500
pounds were transported by air.
Officials of the air mail service
attribute the record of no fatal
accidents in a year to the fact
that all their pilots now are ex-
perienced and tried and they know
the routes. That the pilots of the
air mail planes of the Postoffice
Department are top notch among
the f1iers of the United States was
at a recent midwestern
flying meet at Monmouth, Ill.
Here the fliers of the air mail
service took five events of the
eight and six cups of the nine
given as prizes. The mechanics
ZOO, are more experienced. Last
year was a pioneer year. Then
the pilots were learning the routes
they were flying and the field and
hangar equipment was inadequate.
During the fiscal year ending June
80, 1921. II people died in acci-
dents in the air mail service.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17

brother of Maj. Macmillan. OF West
Point.
The wedding is set for the late
autumn. Lieut., Macmillan later taxi
ing his bride to hts new post. al
Fort Thomas.
The tenth and last memorial tea
honoring great Americans in the se-
ries given by Miss Byrd Mock in her
studio in the old brick Capitol this
afternoon will commemorate the
nineteenth anniversary of James
McNeill whistler. whose life and
works will be reviewed by Joseph
Pennell. whistler's best friend.
Mr.. Pennell has just returned to
New York from Europe. and he at
once accepted Miss Mock's invita-
tioh to make the memorial address
on whistler.
Miss Mock's guests on this occa-
sion will be members of the Arts
Club, Of Washington, and o few
others interested In art. Following
Mr.. Pennell's address. the guests
will make a journey to the Library
of Congress nearby, where Mr.. Pen
nell will personally explain his re-
markable collection Of Whistleriana
which he presented to the United
States government, and which was
formally accepted over a year ago.
1t is the most complete collection
Of its kind in the world"
Mr.. Pennell will be introduced by
DR.. w. E. Stafford, whose guest he
will be while in the city. Another
great American who will be hon.
ored on this occasion will be Thomas
Jefferson. who died on July 4, 1926.
The memorial address on Jefferson .
will be given by Senator Hefiin. a
distant kinsman of Jefferson and an
authority on Jeffersonia, 1t Is well
known that Jefferson was the first
real patron of art in America, So
1t is fitting that these two great
characters be honored together.
Baroness Carita Won Horst, the
well-known composer and daughtes
of the famous violin connoisseur.
Pattello. will play the acconpani- =
ment to two Of her own compost
tions for cello. with Paul LANCER,
cellist OF the Royal Serbian Orches-
ira. Mr.. .Lapger will play on his
rare old francesca Puggieri. once
owned by the King OF Italy and
later presented to the King of
Montenegro before coming into Mr..
Langer's possession.
Mrs. Samuel Dorsett will preside
at the tea table. and the Boy Scouts
from Troop / will assist throughout
the program.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17
|SP PANlSH WAR VETS
ITO HOLD SANTIAGO
DAY OUTING TODAY.
Athletic Events and Ora
tory on Program at
Chesapeake Beach.

Brief addresses and eleven ath-
ietic events will be featured in the
observance Of Santiago Day" by
the District Department of the
United Spanish War Veterans at
Chesapeake Beach today.
The athletic events will include a
5o-yard dash for members daugh-
ters under IL. a 5o-yard dash for
yard dash open to all under is. a
sack race open to all a 5o-yard
dash for members daughters under
i6, a shoe race for boys under Is.
an egg race for women. q 10o-yard
dash for the veterans. a loe-yard
dash open to all. a fat mems race.
open to all weighing over 200
pounds, and a three-legged race.
Prizes to be awarded winners in
clude a trimmed hat, cut flowers.
vase, baseball glove. shoes, neck
ties, cap. diamond scarf pin. porch
rocker. candy. military brushes, silk
umbrella. handkerchiefs. pocket
knife, gold money, nashlight, cut
glass basket. salad set. fern, gold
ring. weekend case, gold cuff but
tons, safety razor. candlesticks. ana
gold watch fob.
Among the contributors of prizes
are Kings Palace, National FurnI-
ture Company, F. II. Kramer Com
pany, walford's. william Hahn and
Company. Globe Clothing Company.
Castelberg's House and Hermann.
Ellie Sheetz, Sol Herzog, Max David.
Goldenberg's. w. B. Moses and Son.
william Scott, Rudolph West &
Company. Sport Mart, Harris and
Palais Royal. GUIDE Broth
ers Company, Burnstein Jeweiry
Company. Becker Company. kahns
Optical Company. Barber and Ross.
Mayer and Company Small and
Company. Peter Grogan and Sons.
Edwards and Tanner. George c.
Shaffer, Hecht and Company. Saks
and Company. Meyer and Company.
Z. p. Adams. Rann's. Dulin and
Martin, Parker and Bridget. Lans-
burgh and Brother and Behrend's-
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17
,WeNeaNzzzGNy
lN4LMzZANzz7e1&-
~ BYE ScOII FITZGERALD ~
THE STORY TO DATE.
BTF SCOTT FITZGERALD 90

succession of deaths in his oy during the early his
life left anthony Patch deseendant of ehy Nev York stock
retent boy an his graduation from Har0drd He then
abroad nnd remained there dang art dnd literature nnl summoned
home BY the illness of his millionaire grandfather.
Although hoping this dead nihony
comparatively vcH his ovrual this
residence the grandfather the
reandcd dens and decided to 1ve history Of the
Middle Ages.
He searching through the ovks Of sererd authorities
the Middle 4ge bn there his ,rork TO abrupt stop He spent
seeking Nth friends 1rhom he met at
Hdr1urd-Dick Caram ho engaged 1rtng noe and Mawy
Noble anthony and Mdury frequently found mHeh pleasure " ''dH
ing DicRs efforts in the literary fporid
rho born hundred yeor Informed hai
she mast be- born agnin g in uord 7ohe she
1roud be kno1rr ragc kid fdpp jdS-ba6y and odoy
Caramel after chance meeting on the eef
h-Cdrdme the OF 0ery nooern anI
beautiful girl the of Gloria Gilbert lhen dnr'ns e S
he has met the rr oedhum ~" o"'
Of surrendered to her ehaTn'
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17
ILlGI [/sSl nNAZ~y-xZ O. y1 % I<SNN
IRIKE YD1 D1VV0SIIlIkyIGI1Zs-~ s-~eyOG1eyzX "
~ - eYl " - gE~~~Az1
Br " EVELYN c.HUNT

guests were Mrs. Hutton, the presi-
dent; Mrs. A. Eugene Barr. recoruing
secretary; Mrs. william B. Newman,
treasurer, and Mrs. Katherine Eslin,
parliamentarian. Invited to meet
these ofYicers were Mrs. Harry 8. Hall
and Mrs. Harmon Acuff. of Tennes-
see.
Mrs. George B. King. president Of
Dixie Chapter, United Daughters Of
the Confederacy. was the honored
guest at q buffet luncheon given by
Mrs Milton. for members of Dixie
Chapter. on Friday afternoon. After
the luncheon. which was served on
the veranda, Mrs. Milton, who IL a
member Of the Red Cross Life Saving
Corps and the Worlds Life Saving
Alliance and an expert swimmer,
gave an exhibition of deep-water
swimming and diving on the end of
the long pier.
Mrs. stockton VOORHEES, announces
the engagement Of her daughter,
Elizabeth Aston to Julian Meredith
Macmillan. first lieutenant. Tenth In
fantry, u. s. A. Miss Voorhees, Is
the granddaughter of Mr.. John HUM
voorhees, and Mrs. Voorhees,, for
many years members of the residen-
tial set of Washington society. Her
father. Samuel Stockton Voorhees,,
was we'll known in scientific circles in
Washington and elsewhere. His sud
den death in Maine last September,
while on a fishing trip, was a widely
felt loss.
Lieut.. Macmillan is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. M. Macmillan of 1928
Spruce street. Philadelphia, and
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17

II was black dark without now
and Anthony wondered that his
apartment had ever seemed gray
so warm and friendly were the
books and pictures on the walls
and the good Bounds offering tea
from a respectful shadow and the
three nice people giving out waves
of interest and laughter back and
forth across the happy fire.
Dissa action.
On Thursday afternoon Gloria and
Anthony had tea together in the
grill room at the Plaza. Her fur
trimmed suit was gray-''because
with gray You have to wear lot
OF paint" she explained-and a
small toque sat rakishly on her
head, allowing yellow ripples of
hair to wave out in jaunty glory.
In the higher light it seemed to
Anthony that her personality was
| Infinitely softer-she seemed so
, young. scarcely Is; her form under
the tight sheath, known then as a
hobble-skirt, was amazingly supple
and slender, and her hands, neither
artistic nor stubby. were small as
child's hands should be.
As they entered. the orchestra
were sounding the preliminary
of castanets and faciie family lam
of castanets and facile family Ian
guorous violin harmonies, appropri-
ate to the crowded winter grill
teeming with an excited college
crowd. high-spirited at the ap-
approach of the holidays. Carefully
Gloria considered several locations,
and rather to Anthony's annoyance
paraded him circuitously to a table
for two at the far side Of the
room. Reaching it she again con-
sidered. Would she sit on the right
or on the left? Her beautiful eyes
and lips were very grave as she
made her choice, and Anthony
thought again how naive was her
every gesture; she took all the
things of life for hers to choose
from and apportion. as though she
were continually picking out pres.
ents for herself from an inexhaust-
ible counter.
dancers for a few moments, COM
eddied near,
pICtby Sii pAuc
and as Anthony looked obediently
l-"therel No, behind you-there"
| Yes" he agreed helplessly.
you didn't see her."
I'D rather look at you"
Il know, but she was pretty
Except that she bad big ankles"
WAS shell mean, did she?" he
said indifferently.
A girls salutation came from a
couple dancing close to them.
Hello, Gloriai o Gloria"
Hello there"
who's that?" he demanded.
II don't know. Somebody" She
I'caught sight of another face.
Hello. Murielr Then to Anthony:
There's Muriel Kane. Now / think
she's attractive, 'cept not very"
Anthony chuckled appreciatively.
Attractive, 'cept not very" he
repeated.
She smiled-was interested i'm
mediately.
why is that funny" Her tone
was pathetica1ly intent.
! CowftNwed Tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17
LAUD ENFORCEMENT
POLICY OF HERALD

Praising The Heralds law in
forcement policy before the o. H.
Ingram Bible Class of the Ingram
Memorial Church. yesterday morn
ing. DR.. B. F. Rhodes, pastor of the
church. declared that The Herald's
attitude was OF both local and ma
tional Importance.
The Truth About Prohibition"
editorial was especially lauded by
DR.. Rhodes as an example of vfgor-
Gus and truthful Journalism. Ar
thur Black, teacher of the class and
secretary to Senator Pomerene, sup
ported DR.. Rhodes views,
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17
What's Going
On Today

Carnival. auspices Of Ladies' Auxiliary and
Mems Aid Society. St, AIMS Infant AsyIum,
Twenty third and streets northwest, Z
p. m.
Lawn party, Jacob Jones Post. American
Legion, Tenth street and Pennsyivania ave-
nue. southeast, 1880 p. m.
Concert, Chevy Chase Community Center
=. v. Brown School. s:15 ,. m.
Meeting. Practical Psychology Club. Gun
ten Memorial Church, 80 p. m.
Concert. United States Navy Band, Lincoln
Park. East Capitol and Eleventh streets
7:S0 p. m.
Excursion. Alabama. New York, New Jer.
sey and North Caroiins State societies, all
day.
=, Ceiebration. Santiago Day." United
spanish-Anerican War Veterans. Chesapeake
Beach.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17
OFDIXIE
TO HOLD LAWN FETE

CLARENDON, Va, July l6y-Ar-
lington Chapter. United Daughters
OF Confederscy. will hold a lawn
fete on the Odd Fellows lot at the
corner of Wilson Boulevard and
Lawton avenue Tuesday night.
The proceeds will be devoted 20
charity. Mrs. Lloyd T. Everett and
Mrs. W. w. Snyder are in charge
Of arrangements
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17
MRS. SAMUEL wHEATLEf
HAS FAMILY PARTY.

Mrs. Samuel wheatley will be
ioined the first of this week at her
home in Edgemoor by her son ana
daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Hart
lev wheatley, of st. Louis, ana
their children. and by DR.. Charles
wheatley, U. S. N, and Mrs. Wheat
lev. They will spend several weeks
with their mother and will all cell
ebrate her birthday anniversary
with a gathering of all of the fam
iIv and a few close friends on FRI
day.
Mrs. Borden. Mrs. wheatley's
daughter, has just Joined her moth
er after a visit in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dawson left
the end of the week by motor for
Ocean City, Md.
Georre P. Blow has come to
washington from his summer home,
York Hall. near Yorktown, Va, to
attend the United states Chamber
OF commerce directors meeting and
is staying at wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. John Preston, of New YORK
is visiting her husbands brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
]. Carroll, at their country place
near Ruxton, Md. Col. Preston will
be stationed in Washington this
winter and he and Mrs. Preston will
take an apartment here.
Senator George Wharton Pepper
was apprised by telephone in the
Senate last Tuesday of the birth of
his sixth grandchild. the son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Wharton Pepper,
jr., of st. Davids. near Philadelphia.
1t is their fourth child.
Mrs. Pepper, jr.. was Miss Marion
Twiggs Myers. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. william Hayward Myers, who
also live at st. Davids. She was
married to the Senator's son six
years ago.
woMEN,s PRESS CLUB
GIVES DINNER TODAY.
The women's National Press Club
will give it's weekly luncheon in the
clubroom, Cafe Madrillon, 1904 g
street. second floor. today at
o'clock, when the honor guest will
be Mrs. Abby Scott Baker.
MI. ana Mrs. N. ~. rnlilips naNc
gone to Atlantic City, where they
are staying at the Hotel Elberon.
Henry Lubomirski Is at the Wal
dorf-Astoria in New Pork.
William A. Rhye. of New York, is
at the New willard Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Girard
Schlechto, Muirkirk, Md, formerly
of North Carolina. announce the
marriage of her sister, Amelia
Baker, to DR.. Thomas Dyer Mudd,
of Washington. the Rev. Charles NJ.
Bart officiating.
Miss Baker is from North Caro-
lima, prominently connected and
well known throughout the State,
her ancestors having been among
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17

soma sad pun about Bounds doing
patchwork, but IL there was one
thing worse than a pun, she said It
was a person who, as the inevitable
comeback to a pun. gave the per-
petrator a mock-reproachful look.
where are you from inquired
Anthony. He knew. but beauty had
rendered him thoughtless.
kansas City, Missouri"
They put her out the same time
they barred cigarettes"
Did they bar cigarettes? ! see
the hand Of my holy grandfather
Hes a reformer or something.
isn't he?"
Il blush for him"
so do l." she confessed. Il de-
test reformers, especially the sort
who try to reform me"
Are there many of those?"
Dozens. It's oh, Gloria, IL you
smoke so many cigarettes you'I
lose your pretty complexion" ana
oh, Gloria, why don't you marry
and settle DOWN."
Anthony agreed emphatically
while he wondered who had had the
temerity to speak thus to such a
parsonage.
And then" she continued. there
are all the subtle reformers who
tell you the wild stories they've
heard about you and how they've
been sticking up for you."
He saw, at length. that her eyes
were gray, very level and cool. and
when they rested on him he under
stood what Maury had meant by
.aying she was very young and
very old. She talked always about
herself as a very charming child
might talk, and her comments on
her tastes and distates were unaf.
fected and spontaneous.
II must confess" said Anthony
gravely, that even I've heard one
thing about you"
Alert at once, she sat up straight.
Those eyes, with the grayness and
eternity of a cliff of soft granite.
caught his.
Tell me. I'll believe 1t. al
ways believe anything anyone tells
me about myself-don't your"
Invariably" agreed the two men
in unison.
We'll. tell me-"
I'm not sure that I ought to-"
teased Anthony, smiling unwilling
ly. She was SO obviously interested,
in a state of almost laughable self
absorption.
He means your nickname" said
her cousin.
What name?" inquired Anthony,
politely puzzled.
Instantly she was shy-then she
laughed, rolled back against the
cushions. and turned her eyes up as
she spoke:
"Coast-to-Coast Gloria" Her
voice was full of laughter, laugh
ter underlined as the varying
shadows playing between fire and
lamp upon her hair. 20 Lordr
Still Anthony was puzzled.
What do you mean?"
Me, / mean. That's what some
silly boys coined for me-"
Don't you see. Anthony" ex-
planned Dick, traveller of nation
wide notoriety and all that. Isn't
that what you've heard? She's been
called that for years-since she was
IT,"
Anthony's eyes became sad and
humorous.
who's this female Methuselah
you've brought in here, Caramel?"
She disregarded this, possibly
rather resented 1t. for she switched
back to the main topic.
What have you heard of me
Something about your physique"
''oh." she said, coolly disappoint-
ed, that all?'
your tan"
MY tan?" She was puzzled. Her
hand rose to her throat. rested
there an instant as though the
fingers were feeling variants OF
color.
DO you remember Maury Noble?
Man you met about a month ago.
You made great impression"
She thought a moment.
Il remember--but he didn't call
me up"
He was afraid to. don't doubt"
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17
By EDNA FERBER.
(Noted short Story writer.)

BERLIN, July 15.-Gus. who tends
the furnace in the winter and cuts
the grass in summer has the place
practically to himself just now. You
can see him almost any evening af-
ter he has finished the lawns and
the flower beds, sitting with his
chair tipped up against the side Of the
house. smoking comfortably as he
peruses the news from Paris. Rome,
London. Berlin. Brussels, Lucky
Gus"
The United States of America,
excluding perhaps. Gus. is travelling
in Europe this summer. 1t has de-
serted its screened sleeping porch,
its cool veranda, its iced tea, its
picnic basket, its Sunday paper. its
movies, its hot and cold tub, its ice
cream soda for the broadening ef-
fects of European travel. Every IA
nous thoroughfare Of the old
world-the Champs Elysee. Unter
Den Linden, the Corso. Piccadilly,
the Lungargno-is crowded to the
curb with the invading hosts, By
her tweed cape suit and her two
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17

the frst settlers Of the colony. DR..
Mudd 10 of an old and distinguished
Maryland family and is now q ply
sician In Washington.
Col Gordon N. KimbaIl and Mrs.
kimball have closed their home for
the summer and have taken apart.
ments at the Burlington Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ibbotson, Miss Ibbot-
son and Miss Alin c. Platts, all OF
Toronto. Canada, who are to remain
in Washington for some weeks, have
engaged apartments at the Burling-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Leland r. Gilbert,
Astoria, Greg, are also stopping there.
Robert Wilberforce sailed Saturday
on the White Star liner Cedric for
England.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17
MRS. SAMUEL b. MILTON
Dimes DIXIE DAUGHTERS.

Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton. State
historian for the District of Columbia
Of the United Daughters Of the Con-
federacy, entertained the division Of
ficers in honor of the president, Mrs.
Walter e. Hutton, at a beautifully
appointed luncheon on Tuesday af-
ternoon at her summer home "Sey-
ton" on Chesapeake Bay. The CEN
terpiece of the table was a miniature
lake. with a profusion of plants and
flowers around 1t and tiny canoes
ladened with sweets. The spacious
porch was decorated with nags,
flowers and bunting in which the
flag OF the Confederacy occupied a
conspicuous place. Mrs. Milton's
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17
Merchants and Miners

Baltimore 90 Norfolk and Bos-
ton Tuesday and Friday, S r. NJ !
20 Providence Monday. 5 p. MI
TO savannah and ia eksonvtlle
Tuesday and Friday, Q r. VI. Day
light saving Time. Norfolk 90
Boston. "Wednesday anal Saturday
p. Ms TO Providence Tuesday
4 p. ". For full inform ration ad-
dress VIM. w. TuII. G. A. Bsltf-
more. Md. A. T.. Psroz. C. A..
Norfolk. Va
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17

Hipolit Gliwic. commercial cour
selor of the Polish Legation, VIII
has an apartment at Wardman Par
Hotel, has been Joined there by h
family, who have just come to tn
country.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. n. Phillips have
gone to Atlantic City, where they
are staying at the Hotel Elberon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-12-15
JAMAICA
Several are i'll with colds.
Sam Castle, who has been il
weeks. is more comfortable.

Several are i'll with colds.
Sam Castle, who has been i'll several
weeks. is more comfortable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Kingsbury of
Parksville were in town this week.
Ernest Martin and family of Drattle-
bioro called on friends here the first of
the week.
Horace Mchuron is very ill., Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Pike are helping Mrs. Mehu-
ron care for him.
Gordon Record of Walpole is spending
the winter with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. \. Il. Stark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Torrey, who are
spending the winter at Ernest Bemis's,
were in Wardsboro the first of the week.
Mrs. J. S. Robinson and daughter and
Mrs Emma Franklin were in Brattle.
boro Monday Mrs X. J. Daggett and
Mrs. Clarence Pierce were Brattleboro
visitors Tuesday.
Christmas committees chosen at the
Sunday school were the superintendent,
Mrs. Ruth Robinson: the assistant SUI
perntendcnt, Miss Mary Robinson, and
the Sunday school teachers, for enter
tainment: the adult Bible class for dec
Grafton. and Leon Grout and Frederick
Butler to obtain the trees.
Miss Elsie Wheeler, who has been at.
tending the River school. has finished
the term and is at home for few days
before going TO Montpelier with her par
cnts for the winter. She will be missed
in the school. where her cheerful obed-
encc. good scholarship and ever-ready
kindliness made her friend of all.
The first meeting of the home hygiene
class. under the direction of Miss Clara
f. Hoffman. was held Monday afternoon
at the church hall. Nine women were in
attendance. but several others were I'M
able to attend this meeting. but plan to
become members. There are to be L.
two-hour lessons to be held once in two
weeks, which will be free to anyone. The
next meeting will be held next week
Thursday at > p. IN.