davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
FOUR TEAMS IN
NEW CAGE LEAGUE

Preliminary plans for the organ
ization Of the Jewish Community
Centre Basketball League have been
completed and the circuit will get
underway for its season on Novem-
Der %. on the old Y. NJ. II. A. floor.
Third and King streets. Four quin-
test will vie for the honors. They
include the Delaware Juniors. Y. NJ.
II. A. Freshmen. Maccabees and Y.
NJ. II. A. Juniors.
intercollegiate rules will govern
all contests and all games will be
played on Monday nights. starting at
8 o'clock.
Another meeting Of the league will
be held on next Monday night at the
Jewish Community Centre and three
members Of each club are requested
TO be present TO repIesent their team
in drawing up the schedule. II Is
preferred that the president of each
club, and the captain and manager
Of each team be present. Earl
Fucker is temporary president and
treasurer and Lou Sachs. secretary
of the league.
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
SEES SAFETY in
NATURE'SLAWS
DR.. Patton Says individuals
and Nations Must OBJ
serve to Live
HIGH MORALITY
ALSO NECESSARY

A nation must follow the laws OF
nature TO exist, asserted DR.. Francis
LaDdey Patton. former president Of
Princeton University. in the first of
series OF five lectures at Westmin-
ster Presbyterian Church, last
night That nation, which does not
obey natures laws. he added, sooner
or later crumbles and disappears.
DR.. Patton spoke on the question.
why Do We Have To-" He define
ated the dual nature existent IN ev-
eryone. namely the "altruistic" and
the "indlvidualistic, and emphasized
that the sense of moral Obligation Is
innate and directly attributable to a
supreme power.
Some sociologists Of che present
generation consider moral obligation
as due to instruction alone" he
stated. '@They claim that the child
learns to respect law and repress
selfish or individualistic instincts
only by correction and teaching.
This is a wrong impression" he con-
tinued. FOR we cannot give anyone
the idea of right by Furnishing them
for doing wrong. They must have
an understanding of the why of
the right and this is an inherent
quality In every human life"
DR.. Patton also explained the
racial development OF the moral
sense in humanity. He said history
has proved that races that do not
have high moral conceptions are
gradually killed off and become ex-
tinct. Huxley. the philosopher. is
the advocate OF this doctrine OF ra-
oial development, he pointed out, |
adding that this racial explanation is
a protective mimicry. BY copying
and patterning himself according TO
the laws OF nature, man wishes to |
be able to exist but, human passions |
are too strong and the egoistic spirit !
in man too assertive to make him pa |
pattern his life according to altruistlc !
unless there be the /
stronger urge than simply this de-
sire to exist. This urge, Doctor Pat
ton said. is the belief in God.
In closing Doctor Patton told his
hearers they should put God in back !
Of the cosmic process and on that
basis alone they could find an ade-
luate explanation OF moral obliga-
ion.
The subject Of the lecture this
evening will be 'Is Your Soul Your
Own7"
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
IEWEs NEWS NOTES.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
t.LEWES, Del, Oct. "a Charles
NJ Baker. who now occupies
the George w. Lodge property
near town, has purchased a house
and lot on King street in KINNEY
Town from Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas d.
Wilson. and viii occupy it in the
near future.
Mrs. Joseph Walls. and Misses
Blanche and Mary Edwards motor
"a TO Philadelphia recently.
Miss Frances Weist gave an en-
1pyable bridge party at f. c. Bur
tons cottage on Lewes Beach.
Miss Annie II. Dunning is spend
ing few days in Philadelphia.
snMrs. Claudia B. Orr entertained
the bridge club at her home on
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Charlotte B. Hickman who
has been spending the summer
rnenths at Rehoboth and on Lewes
Beach has left for her winter home
II Ocala. Florida.
nCaptain John ". Barnes who has
been visiting his daughter. Mrs.
Nathaniel S. Smith at Chesapeake
City. Nd, has returned.
1.-THE womens' Auxiliary OF ST.
Heters' P. e. Church have planned
70 have weekly meetings In the Sun
day School room and do special
sewing for missions.
,Mrs- J. Henry Johnson who spent
the past month with her parents
= Philadelphia has returned home.
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
Sport TablOids

BOSTON-Pancho villa, Ameri-
can fiyweight champion. won the de-
cision in a 1O-round bout with Danny
Edwards. California bantamweight.
PROVIDENCE, r. Eddie
o'Dowd, Columbus bantam. and
Young Montreal. Providence. went
ten rounds to a draw.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass.-Chick
suggs, New England. featherweight
champion. won a ten-round deci-
sion from Charley Manly.
WORCESTER, Mass.-sailor BY
ron, Worcester. won the New Eng
land lightweight championship by
stopping Jimmy Fruzetti. Brockton.
in the sixth.
CLEVELAND. o-Tris Speaker
will lead the Cleveland Indians again
in the 1928 pennant race the club
officials announced today. He has
signed a new one year contract and
he plans TO play centerfield again.
NEW YORK-Benny Leonard,
worlds lightweight champion will be
ready to meet Charley White or any
other challengers in December or
January. according TO his manager
Billy Gibson.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-With TO-
900 tickets sold, the Yale bowl is
sure TO be packed for Saturdays |
game between Yale and the Army. |
The crowd will equal the largest that !
has ever seen Harvard or Princeton
play here.
PASADENA, Cai.-Penn STATE will 4
be invited to represent the East in
he annual East West game on New
Years day, according TO present
plans Of tournament OF Roses COM
nittee plan. California will play for
he West.
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
Died

JACKSoN-In this city, on October %.
1922, Florence R., wife of Stephen
F. Jackson. Relatives, friends,
Naomi Rebekah Lodge. No. 3, /. o.
o. F.. and Cynthia Helpers Branch.
International sunshine Society. are
invited to attend the funeral Ser
vices, at the residence of her hus-
band. S27 Pine street, on Thursday
afternoon, October 26. at 2 o'clock.
Interment at Riverview cemetery.
CoNNOR-At Newark. Del. on October
%, 1922, John J. Connor, aged 66
years. Relatives and friends. also
B. & o. Veteran Employees Associa-
ton, are invited to meet at the resi-
dence Of his daughter. Mrs Byard
Kelleher. 1920 Gilpin avenue, VIII
mington, Del, on Thursday morn
ing. October rs, at Q o'clock. Re-
qulem mass at st. AIMS Church. at
$50 o'clock. Interment at st. Jo-
seph's cemetery.
tober %. 1929, Patrick Gildea. Rela-
tives. friends and members Of Ca
thedral Holy Name Society, are in =
vited to attend the funeral from
his late residence. 400 Washington
street. on Thursday morning, Octo-
Der 26, at 9 o'clock. Solemn requiem
mass at the Cathedral, at $50
O'Clock. Interment at Cathedral
coNNEREAt Newark. Del, on October
q. 1922, Jesse q. Conner, aged 10
years. Relatives and friends are In
vited to attend the funeral services.
IN st. Thomas Church, Newark.
Del on Wednesday afternoon, Oc-
tober rs. at 2 o'clock. Interment
in adjoining cemetery.
woOD-At Moore. Pa. on Oct. 22. 1922.
Samuel d. Wood. IN his list year.
Relatives and Friends and members
Of Voluntary Relief OF Pennsyl-
vania r. r. are invited to the fun
ersl services at his late residence,
si2 Tenth avenue. Moore Pa, on
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock.
Interment at Moore. Pa, Remains
may be viewed Tuesday evening
from to 10 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
GIBBONS READY
TO FIGHT DEMPSEY
az HENRY .. FARREIM,

! United Press Stam Correspondent.
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Tommy
Gibbons. ST. Paul's light heavy
weight. is now ready TO help Jack
Dempsey, the heavyweight king. out
Of the idle GLASS.
Eddie Kane, manager of the st.
Paul boxer. announces in a lester
that Gibbons wants 20 meet the
champion IN a bout for the title
this winter.
Gibbons IS now IN the best form
Of his career, and he believes that
he Is entitled to a chance for the
heavyweight title. I'VE have never
bothered the champion with chal-
leDges before because we did not be-
Ieve we were ready. We do now"
Kane said,
The st. Paul boxer was the only
prominent one In his class who has
not included In promiscuous talk
of grabbing the heavyweight title
in the last three years. He was
frank to admit that he did not be-
lieve he was ready and that he
would not challenge unless he wants
ed to go through with II. Even
though he lost 10 Billy Miske re-
Gently on a foul. Gibbons made such
a fine showing that he earned a
moral victory even hough he was
the loser officially.
While he is some pounds lighter
than Dempsey Gibbons figures that
weight disparity was not figured in
the Dempsey Willard and the Demp-
sey-Carpentier fights and that it
should not be considered in this
case.
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
MEXICAN oils
SHOWS ADVANCE.
Other Industrials Irregular, .
However, in Early Hour
of Trading

NEW YORK, Oct. rs CUnited
Press. )-Announcement of a new
basis Of exchange for the conversion
of Mexican Petroleum into Pan
American made the Doheny STOOLS
the feature at the opening Of the
New York Stock Exchange today.
Mexican Petroleum spurted to 2s5.
UP Az, on the initial sales. willis
Pan American gained rs at San.
other industrials were Irregular,
with studebaker showing an opening
loss of more than a point at 129,
Rails were steady. Norfolk and
Western reached a new high on tho
move at 124s In anticipation Of ia
vorabls development at today's divi-
dend meeting.
After dipping sharply TO a nav
low on the move at 1868 Steel Com
mon recovered all losses from the
previous close before II a. m, and
the whole market showed a better
tone in the subsequent~tr trading. Re-
coveries of more than q point took
place in the leading industrials while
rails showed signs of swinging into a
renewal of the forward movement.
Reading led the carriers advancing to
s215 against Mondays low.
Opening prices included; Baldwin
1877. up Il; Norfolk and Western
124s. up y; studebaker 12s, off
1 Is; American Telephone 1923, up
Is; Sinclair SO, off u; Reading say,
up. q; General Motors 14%; New
York Central 9s%. off IS; Texas
Company 471s. off Is; Pennsylvania
4s y; U. S. Steel 1Os1s. off u; Mex
lean Petroleum 2S5. up ~.
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
LAST NIGHTS SCORES.
First Division.
SOCCER MEETING.

The final meeting to reorganize
the Delaware Soccer League will be
held on Thursday night at the Cres-
cent Athletic Club. 7O4 West Eighth
street. Representatives Of all teams
desiring membership in the league
are requestedto be present as those
interested in getting the circuit un-
derway are ready to adopt a sched-
ule and rules.
From the present outlook the
Delaware League will comprise
either six or eight teams and all
elevens which desire membership
should be represented at Thursday
meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-10-24

in the Hall homo among the per
soma effects of the rector.
There were many spots where Hall
and Mrs. Mills met IN the outskirts
of New Brunswick. Sometimes the
pair took long walks in the after
noon. visited several OF the places
and then separated only TO meet
again the same night. It appeared
strange that the absence Of the
rector from his homo on these ex-
tended walks and trips was not no
ticed.
Mrs. Mills, II was learned would
go home after one OF the long walks
and speak casually Of the beautiful
places she had visited. She never
mentioned any companion and made
It appear TO members OF her family
as though she had just wandered
out into the country in search OF the
beauties OF nature. More than once
these walks extended past the usual
time for her TO be at her home. and
she answered the grumblines OF her
husband by telling him that she had
been in far more beautiful surround
ings all day than in his company.
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
CAR HITS POLE;
$ TWO ARE INJURED

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
IS DOVER, Oct. misunderstanding TO
avoid hitting another machine
which, It was claimed. was hog
g,ng'' the State highway near Black
R1rd, Sunday afternoon, the automo-
bile OF Mrs. Cora L. Bachtell. of
Dover, driven by Mr.. Van Bushkirk.'
collided with a telephone pole. al
most wrecking the machine, besides
'n1uring both Mrs. Bachtell and Mr..
Van Bushkirk.
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
LONDON. Dot. "a. Omitted Press)

LONDON. Dot. "a. OMITTED Press)
Have women souls?"
If they have souls there IS nc
evidence OF It in the Bible, accord
ing to the Interpretation Of Ambas-
sador George Harvey who addressed
the Authors Club here last night.
Colonel Harvey on the premise
that women have no souls. deduced
that the Ten Commandments apply
only to men.
r THE fact OF course" he eaid, as
that women are not only bound by,
but freed at last, by inference Of any
obligation to observe the require
ments OF our fundamental religious
law"
He said there was no recognition
in the decalogues Of the possession
OF souls by women.
The Colonel suggested that the
Authors Club assume the RESPONSE
bility Of writing list Of Ten Com
mandments for women.
THE Ten Commandments were
written exclusively for men," the
Ambassador declared.
Harvey declared that the rib the
DRY OF the creation was a mere
legend.
In bearing ont his statement that
the Ten Commandments did not sp-
ply TO femininity. Harvey said they
forbade men to covet their neigh
bors' wives. but did not forbid wo-
men their neighbors' husbands.
The blame for the one-sided ap-
plication was placed on Moses,
whom Harvey described as a hand
some man who had lot Of trouble
from women.
Harvey cited the fourth com
mandment as evidence that the de-
dialogue did not apply to women.
The commandment, he said. orders
all members OF the household not to
work on Sunday, but the wife. No
mention is made Of the wife, he
pointed out
Harvey said he believed the -omis-
sion OF thy wife" N the command
ment was deliberate because some
one had to work on the Sabbath.
Even the commandment. Thou
shalt not steal' does not apply to
women, he said: Thou" in the
applies exclusively to
he head OF the household. according
to Harvey's Interpretation.
The speech of the Ambassador was
n his best vein as a light essayist.
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
.DRUNKpN AuroTsT JAILED.

SALEM, n. j., Oct. 24-IIarry
Seeds, a jitney driver OF Penn's
Grove, was sentenced by Justice of
Peace D. Harris Smith, to sixty days
In the Salem county road camp for
operating an automobile while in
toxicated. Harry White, of PENIS
Grove engaged Seeds to bring him to
Sa,em. Upon the machines arrival
in Salem. the police noticed that one
tire was missing and another was
fiat. They stopped the car and, Sec
ing the condition of the men, ar
rested both.
White was fined IS and costs for
disordsrly conduct.
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
SAYS men ARE
POLYGAMISTS
Continued From First Page,

Continued From First Pase.5
urally inclined TO such covetous-
ness"
' Captain Crawford said that Am
bassador Harvey had drawn his
theory that women have no souls en-
tirely from the Old Testament. When
the books of the Old Testament were
written she said. practically all men
were polygamists and that accounts
for the seant mention made Of
women.
Miss Lucille Pugh, prominent wo-
man lawyer, sided with the Ambas-
sador in solar as agreeing that man
and women were created simutan-
eously and that woman was not made
out of mans rib as an after thought.
Ambassador Harvey was abso-
lutely right when he stated in Lon
don last night that men and women
are equal and created at the same
time" said Miss Pugh. "Women's
present accomplishments are con-
tradicting the old theory that she
was made out of q mans rib"
With regard TO the commandment
to mon not to oovet their neigifbor's
wives:
Il don't think any thoughtful
woman would call ooveting her
neighbours husband moral despite
the inferred permission in the
Bible"
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
SHOWS ECONOMY
AT WASHINGTON

CONTINUED From First Page.)
any good" he declared. nor will Il
help Mr. Harding in his reconstruc-
ton program. to send to Washing
ton men who are not In hearty ac-
cord with Mr.. Harding and the prin-
ciples for which the Republican
party stands"
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Oct. rs Omitted
Press.)-Foreign exchange Irregular
today. Sterling opened at 4.44ssI
francs. .O71s1A; lire. .O4OsI marks.
.OOO2A.
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Oct. 90 Omitted
Press.)-Cotton opened firm today.
October was up 80 at $3.50; Deem
Der 1885, up 49, January 1885, up
10.
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
DIR. TRApNELI AT EAsroN.

The Rev. Richard w. Trapnell.
rector Of st. Andrews Episcopal
Church, is attending the convocation
Of the Easton. Nd, Diocese. being
held today al Centrevilles Nd. He
will return home tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
SineS and WEIGH
FLORISTS

2f2 WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
Specially
D. q A. ss73
Evening journal., 1922-10-24

Ing, furnish the following quotations
OF local securities. Bid. Asked
Diamond Ice and Coal
Co. Pfd. .... rs IS
dupont Debenturs
Fractions ........ Sc IS
dupont Common War
rants ............ So Az
Hercules Pfd. ......1O315 106
Hercules Common 1900 210
Atlas Fractions 49,. TX sA
Industrial Salvage. 2 an
Chas. Warner Co. Com 10 10
Chas. Warner Co..
1st- Pfd. .......... 90 95
New York Stock Exchange.
DUPONT Com, sales. .153
dupont Debenture 90. S7A
Atlas Common ......1GO 162
Atlas Pfd. ...--..... 92ss e2h
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. DUPONT Build.
ing, furnish the following quotations
OF local securities. Bid. Asked
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-07
FIappers, skirts Worth 81 an Inch.

The favorite uncle was fairly ra-
tional, according to his two nieces, who
were of the fiapper age. about every
thing except the matter of skirts. Here
he had foolish objections to brevity.
And the uncle had ways of enforcing
his opinion.
.'You know what that man did?'
said one of the girls to chum. when
Judith and / came down to dinner he
asked mother for tape measure. Said
he was going to give US dollar for
each inch in our skirts. We're both
the same size, but Ruth's was longer,
just by chance. and she got So more
than I did. Next time he comes I'm
going to wear train."-Chicago Jour-
nal
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-07
Business Block Church Project.

Church architecture and ideas have
received a new turn by the action of
the congregation of the First Baptist
church at Asheville, n. G. 1t is the
purpose to erect at cost of $550,0OO
an eight-story building on the church
property in the downtown section. The
new church building would provide
swimming pools, basketball courts,
reading rooms and baths in the base
ment. The main church auditorium
would be on the ground floor, while the
second floor would be given over to a
modern Sunday school system. The
remaining stories would be converted
into business Offices, the rental from
which would provide sufficient revenue
to meet the financial needs of the
church.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-07
Establishing a Precedent.

"Do you think we ought to require
payment of loans made abroad?"
'No," answered Farmer Corntossel.
sPayin' of loans is a nuisance"
"But cancellation of the debts to
which refer would not assist you"
at might, I'm amin to be consider
able in debt and when payin' time
comes / don't see as how the authori-
ties could fail to show me as much
consideration as they would a for
eigner."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-07

folk base renewed
- hope for unified Ireland on a
peace agreement signed by represent
atives of the Free State and Ulster
governments. 1t is not apparent how
this will operate to pacify the repub-
licans, whose latest exploit was the de-
struction Of the plant of the Freeman's
Journal In Dublin.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-07

a THOUGH the naval treaty places
Great Britain, it will in fact be scarce
ly equal TO that of Japan if the naval
appropriations subcommittee of the
house has its way. That body, under
the leadership of Representative Pat
Kelley of Michigan, is determined to
cut the naval enlisted personnel to
$4,000, which is $4,000 less than the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-24
OPIUM SMUGGLING
CONDEMNED HERE
BY TARNI SINHA
CONTINUED from pslr an,,

papers. controlled by him and adj
vocatIng the prohibition reform Of
drugs and liquors were suppressed
by the authorities. One of the
papers was the New India" At
Madras.
The speaker vas clothed IN the
native garb OF India. wearing the
drab coat, white puttees and tur
ban Of exquisite brocaded cloth,
His mastery OF the English Ian.
guage, mixed with Il natural accent
and a pleasant voice, proved I'M,
portant factops in the dellvGrsncu
of his message. Ho first learned
the language in his own country,
later finishing the work in Lon
don.
Previous to the rendition of the
main feature OF the program. Mr.,
S!nha's address. the business OF ar
ranging the students in tho audi.
tortum according to classes was
effected. From now on the stu.
dents will assemble in the audi.
forum with their respective class.
es, seniors, juniors. short course
Class. the fncUlty and visitors, all
having special sections assigned to
them. Three songs, "Fairmont
State Normal School," tho state
song and "0ld Mcdonald" were
sung by the audience. A number O!
cheers were led by the cheer leader
RED" Barrett.
An interesting feature of the
arranging and grouping of the
classes ensued when some Nom.
bGrs OF the school declined to
move to the front row, having oc.
cupied seats ins the last row prev.
ions years. The others good natur.
cd and humorous displayed spirit
in Wow OF the situation and caused
serGeant.at.orms to bel appoint.
cd to bring the dclinQuents FOR.
ward.
Thursday night in the gymnasium
OF the school the annual Hal.
lowe'cn party will be held. Com.
MittGe8 have been appointed to
take charge Of the afafir. The dec.
oration committee is composed OF
Julia White, chairman, Lawrence
Mailman, Edythc Rose, Walton
IIinkie, Lucille Bartlett and John
Knight. The reGreshment commit.
tee consists OF Daisy Cross, chair.
man. Ethel Richards. Beatrice
Grapes, Hhoda Dice and Pearl
Dowps.
Orville Wolfe Is chairman OF the
entertainment committee and tho
remaining members INCLUDE Olive
Durham, Elizabeth Mayors, Eula
JOY Wolfe and George Turley. Tho
cleanup committee is headed by
Ruth King and the other members
are Abilene Miller, Ava Mathews,
Myrtle Magee, Rex Smith, Harry
Wilson and Adam McQualn.
Halloween decoration and re.
freshments will be used In keeping
with the season. Skincr's Orches.
ira will furnish music for dancing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate trans
fers were filed FOR recording n
the office OF County Clerk Lee y.
SntterfIeld today:
Amy B. Harrington and Georg"
Harrington, her husband, TO Laura
Vance. two parcels OF land In
Hutchinson Grant District, Con.
sIderat!ou 81. 500.
Louise V. Woods and hu(,ard
to F. B jenkins, two parcels Of
land in South WorthinEton. Con.
sidnration 81.
Arch l.. McInt re ana others 70
Louise V. Woods, two parcels OF
land in South Wcrthington. Con-
sidcrat!6n 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-24
RkDIG pROGNAM
Program Toniuht.
MoSlMol sIoTuRg suMNles.

q p. m.-Weekly fashion talk o.:
interest to women, prepared By
tile Joseph Horne Co., Pittsburgh.
IA, United States Public HcaIta
,semi:weekly bulletin.
s p. r1.-~Bed time story for the
children.
$3.50 ,. m.-Address regarding
the Sixth Roll Call OF the Ameri
can Red Cross, by ]. Rogers Flat.
merry, president Of the American
lNanadium Co. Current Archite;.
tnre,v Edward p. Lee, architect,
pittsburgh Chamber Of Commerce
Building, Pittsburgh, Pa.
. p. m.-Program by Christine
Miller Clemson, mezzocontraIto,
accompanied by Earl Mitchell.
Program Tomorrow.
81 p. m.-Tri-weekly letter from
Farm and Home. Weekly summary
Of the iron and steel Industries. pre
pared by the Iron Ago.
1880 ?. m.-Concert by the Pitts.
shurgh Mandolin Orchestra; WI.
liam Hanna Sweeney, director,
8 .. rn.-Bed time story for the
children.
$3.50 p. m.-"My Trip Through
Ireland" by Dennis a. Harris OF
The Harris Amusement Co., Pitts.
.turgh, Pa.
9 p. m.-Recltal by Helen II.
As3ohlappich, piano. G.. I. Enuo,,r.
baritone.