davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12

o'clock tonight at the home OF Mrs
Emil Reyer. GA Portage av.. for
supper after which there viii be
election OF officers. a program OF
entertainment viii be IN charge OF
Miss Maude Hoke
Mrs. r J. Borden lis " Madi-
son st. entertained 20 members %
the Garnett family at Potawatomi
park. Sunday Following dinner,
which was served al noon. me guests
spent the afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. +. r. Swink. 1902 Dale az.
Music and dancing were the features
OF entertainment ana f. was decided
10 hold a family reunion each year.
the next affair 70 be held the second
Sunday in September. 1928, a.
Potawatomi park.
Owing 20 the unfavorabie weather
OF Sunday few reservations were re-
ceived at the Country club. Mr.. and
Mrs. 3. c. Stephenson had three
luncheon guests and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward l.. Mack also had three guests
Sunday evening for dinner. J. W.
Taylor entertained a, luncheon Mon
day for FIVE guests
The goth annual reunion or the
Price family was held Sunday at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Cas-
sells Lincoln way w. rd. Thirty
eight guests enjoyed the dinner at
noon and the program OF the after
noon, which included music and
recitations. Mrs. Richard Kleine,
OF Aurora. IL. was among the
guests. The reunion for Gext year
Will be held the second Sunday in
September at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Kleine. at Aurora.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12
LAUNCHING THE
MARRIAGE SHIP

Fred was admitted by Mrs. Fuller.
gracious, intimate, consoling. A
soothing magic seemed to diffuse
from her.
Il didn't mean to bully you into
coming" she said in her smooth
voice, but business is something .oI
a tyrant, you know. and has to be
attended to at. once. I'll state mine
right off. A-friend OF mine has
new car on the market, or is about to
launch it. He offers me a-rather
good thing, II 1 think well OF the car.
! must tell him so at once, however.
That's what 1 want your opinion on
"a Barringer car. Do you know it?"
There it was. the Barringer-Stel-
yard proposition! How. completely
Of a piece with the scrap of letter
was this information. Yet there was
he, bound to inaction by a foolish
demand by his wife! What did a
country girl like Connie know of big
business? Nothing, OF course. Damn
women anyway. with their oblique
reasoning, and their instincts"
Mrs. Fuller" said Fred slowly,
ARE you-testing me?"
She smiled into ais face with trust
in her eyes.
What can you mean?"
Why do you ask me about the
Barringer when you know so much
more about it than II"
She seemed shade startled,
glancing at him apprehensiyely.
know more than you-who
sells cars?"
without hesitation he took from
his wallet the scrap OF letter.
This" he said, was found in the
car we drove IN Saturday 1 believe
il is yours was not the one TO find
il. or I should have returned 1t to
you unread"
She looked at the bit OF paper.
crushed II. and turned her face away.
When again she looked at him, there
was profound disturbance IN her
manner.
"well-now that you have learned
Of my-private affairs-what have
they to do-with your"
"Why-er-you asked me about
the Barringer-"
only 10 flnd-ou about the car
not about the stock. And now that
you have gained this knowledge.
beg you to see il goes no further"
Fred was startled.
TITS too late. The fellows are
going to invest"
What" There was blazing out
rage in her usually perfectly poised
way you wouldn't avail yourself
| OF something you have learned by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12
ReES' 70 ais

Mrs. Naidie Spriggs, 1886 Z. In
diana av., spent the weekend with
her daughter, Miss Phyllis Spriggs
who was playing at the Regent
theater. Kalamazoo, Mich, in The
Golden Butterfly"
Miss Estelle Cover, Chippewa
Knoll. has gone to Chicago. where
she will be a student of the violin
at Bush Conservatory Of Music.
Marcus s. Gilbert, All Sherman
av., left Monday for Lafayette. Ind,
to enter Purdue university.
William s. Davis, COS S. Clinton
St. has gone to Lafayette. Ind. to
study at Purdue university.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. S. Romig, $40 W.
Navarro St, have returned from Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs Lyle NJ. Brechenser,
who have been the guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Brechenser, left Monday
afternoon for Detroit where they
Will stay the remainder Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs Ward l. Mack, 1913
North Shore dr., had "a their week
end guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald
McLiesh Of Oak Park. III.
DR.. and Mrs II. j. Ellos. 80 Ho-
ratio court, have returned from a
motor trip in northern Michigan.
Mrs. Jacob Van Bragt and son,
Alex. have returned 10 their home in
Holland, Mich, after a weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. CAMEL Rogers.
SIS z. Colfax av.
Miss Martha Temple, 1922 n. ST.
Louis blvd. who has been spending
the past two months with relatives
indianapolis, has returned home.
Mrs. J. z. Gregory, lie +. North
Shore DIR. has gone 10 New YORK
City TO meet her daughter, Miss
Helen Gregory. who is a member of
the Good Will Delegation which has
been touring Europe this summer.
Mrs. Gregory and Mise Gregory VIII
return to South Bend Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. CAMEL Rogers. SIS
Z. COlfax av.. Mrs. Loretta Richter,
sylvia Richter and Eliza Richter. 400
W. Lawrence St. Mishawaka. have
returned from a visit with relatives
at Rochester, Ind.
William J. Humphrey. 73S George
ST.. and Milton Zunte, 1882 Misha-
waka av.. left Sunday for Lafayette
Ind. where they Will attend Purdue
university.
Mr., and Mrs Thomas p. Feely and
son OF Joliet, Ill, spent Sunday with
Mr. Feely's sister, Mrs. David Gull
foyle and Mr.. G1ilfoyle.
Among the students returning tC
the State University at Bloomington
Ind. are the Misses Bernice and
Esther Wilcox and Miss Edith Smoke
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jude. J. A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12

The Mothers Friendship club will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Wayne Swaggart, Division st. I'd.
Mrs. David Guilfoyle, $50 W. La
sale av.. will entertain the members
of the Scholarship club at tea Fri
day afternoon at $3.50.
The Colfax w. c. T. u. will meet
this afternoon with Miss Eva Whit
mer, 110e Woodward av
The woraans Missionary society Of
st. Paul's Memorial church will
meet in the church parlons this
afternoon. Mrs l.. A. Lydick will be
the hostess. + splendid program has
been prepared and a large attend
ance is urged.
The members OF the South Section
of the Womans League OF the First
NJ. E church will meet this af-
ternoon with Mrs. J. NJ. Chillas, 511
s. st. Joseph st. The assisting hos
tesses will be Mesdames Fred Wood
ward, T. W. Baer, Charles Lontz, j..
NJ. Sartin, II. z. Dalton. J. Layton,
C. o. Blake and Miss Adele Stude-
baker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12
Revelations oPAWife s9oA asa5

your willingness. and OF your doubt,
and Will then send for YOU. How viii
that do?"
met his kindly. qulzHcaI eyes
braveiy. That viii do adm IA bis.
7 said. And I VIII do the very best
1 can. but"
suppose we stop right here. be
said. drawing me 10 him and kissing
me tenderly Please remain here.
If possible. alone. for is minutes
That is easily arranged. I an
swered Marion and Junior ars
asleep. Lillian is at work IN her
room, Mother Graham is reading in
hers. and Katie left the kitchen Cor
her quarters before 7 came upstairs.
Excellent" he said commend.us-
D. 81 ann sure shall be back in -
minutes
4 Long { hcrished Dream.
He opened the door and went our.
but I was scarcely conscious o. his
going. for 20 me was coming the Grs-
faint hope OF long-cherished dream
coming true-a dream scarcely ag-
knowledged even TO myself
cannot remember when puzzles
OF any kind. even the simple puzzles
on the chiidreus page OF a newspa-
per have not had am almost unCarny
fascination for me have spent
hours in their solving when ] was
ashamed 20 let amy one know I was
spending my time And any piece uf
fiction which deals with the dec.ph-
ering OF "a code has always held me
spelbound II have worn my copy
Of POe's The Gold bug threadh3re
but 1 have tried go keep my obse--
sion a secret. fearing Jest Dicky fur
instance. with his love OF ridicule.
should discover r..
And now within few minutes L
should have the chance Oh work up-
on code with Allen Drake whose
mastery ability I'm his chosen work
was. 7 knew. the secret Of the fas-
cination his personality always has
held for me.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12
TomorroW'S
HOROSCOPE
By Geaepiepe Kembls
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. u.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. -.
While this day may be notable
for the breaking up Of conEested ard
crysta lized conditions. yet but little
imm ediate rogress may be expected.
since there ase planetary rulings
which forbid important changes and
which give a hazardous complexion
10 all financial transactions. The
outlook is encouraging. however. fu-
labor. industry, employment and all
diligent application which should
reap rich and permanent reward
when the critical money influences
have passed. Avoid removal and
travel for the present
Those whose birthday Il is may
look forward to future return for
present application and diligence.
with substantial recognition for those
In the employment OF others who
are deserving. but change, removal
CT Journey had best be deferred. y
child born on this day viii he In
dustrious. steady and reliable, but
may lean toward extravaganza unless
trained in proper regard for money.
Buy two Cinco Cigars for 15c.
Adv. -246-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:


am a young man OF 20, and in
love with girl OF 10, am a farmer,
with little education, and as she has
a college education she shuns me.
have asked 10 call on her several
times. but she always refuses. What
shall do?
She says il had any self-respect
1 would learn to read and write bet
ter. Do you think 1 should, just on
account Of her? Please advise me.
CHARLES.
CHARLES: 1t is too bad that you
have neglected your education, and
If you are in a position to take 1t
up again, would advise you to do
so.
The young lady should not tell you
that you have no self-respect, but
she is right in trying to make you see
your mistake. There have been many
beautiful stories written OF college
women marrying uneducated men
and living happily ever after" and
vice versa However in real life.
do not believe il usually turns out
so Economically. There is too much
difference between their likes and
dislikes. Where interests are far
apart happiness is seldom found.
ADVICE TO GIRLS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12
WHY MADGE HESITATED TO AID
ALLEN DRAKE.


am sure I know now the feelings
Of the legendary mouse when she
realized that IL depended upon her
10 flee the lordly lion from his bonds
My fathers hesitaung request that I
would send word 10 Allen Drake Of
my willingness 10 help him with the
refractory code. frightened me as
much as il astonished me.
True. remembered well-too
well. thought sometimes-when
the brilliant secret service agent had
been glad of my help. But that was
only i'm the service given him ley my
unusual memory This freakish sift
of mine which / have untir.ngly cui-
tivated. had upon one particular no.
table occasion enabled me 10 carry
in my mind whole lists OF names and
figures which il was unsafe for him
10 carry with him upon paper IL
had been several years since I had
memorized those lists for Allen
Drake. ! had not thought Of them
for months. at least. but Yet ! knew
that / could repeat unerringly every
one Of them If he should ask me for
them.
But that I could possibly help Al
len Drake in deciphering "a code
Allen Drake. the acknowledged mas
ter OF two continents i'm his peculiar
gifts found myself tremulous at
the very thought. And yet. I never
had known my father 10 act upon
impulse. or without some sure
knowledge back of his words or act
ions.
1 could not help protesting. how
ever. and ! felt the blood rush 10 my
face as 1 spoke.
"Of course. I am willing 10 do any
thing YOU ask me- Father 1 said
earnestly.
But how in the world could l help
Allen Drake with a code p
4 am not sure that you can he
returned with a little smile But
there is something about the thing
battling him which is connected in
some intangible way with you. /
cannot explain it-and I may be al
together wrongful ! have the feel
ing that if YOU see the paper on
which Allen is working you may be
able TO give him some aid
But" my voice held all the in
credulity l felt, has Mr.. Drake ask
ed that I help him.
Il Cannot Volunteer
Ny fathers face and voice were
unruffled as he gave me the answer
which threw me into a panic.
''No. u doesn't dream. Of course,
/ that YOU could. But If I can carry
1 him the word that you are willing,
am sure you will take a great burden
from his mind"
Before my face flashed a swift Wis
/ ion Of Allen brakes face should my
/ father give him such a message from
me- I could imagine the lazy, scorn-
/ full amusement with which he would
greet such a message, and the vision
urged my lips to a firm denial.
Il cannot volunteer any help 70
/ Mr.. Drake on "A subject Of which he
is master, and of which know moth
/ ing" I said. But if"
Ny father interrupted me smiling.
4 will guarantee that he does not
think you presumptuous, and there
will be no volunteering about il.
/ will confde to him my reason. or
rather my impression-for it is only
a hazy feeling-that you may be able
TO help him. I will assure him OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12
BIRTHS

Mr. and Mrs. George Homes. 81
+. Indiana av.. Sunday. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs George Murray. 81
w. Indiana av., Sunday. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Grubbs
21s 2. Paris ST, Sunday, daughter
Mr.. and Mrs Temple Clifford
1854 r. Keasey ST. Sunday. son
Or. and Mrs. L. X. Bunch. 534
DuBan av.. Saturday. daughter.
Mr.. and sfrs. d. c. Daily. Iron
wood I'd. Saturday, daughter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12

spying into my life. II forbid you
to do il.
Fred felt a sudden great WEAKNESS
and disgust. He had not spied. And
he was heartily tired OF anger and
of bullying Women's temperaments
were beginning to gall him. He
turned with a glance Of honest in
dignation.
The only thing you have the
right to forbid me is your house." he
said in cool tones. And I am going -
Connie was probably raging at
that moment because he had come
TO this woman. There would be more
and bitterer scenes upstairs He
cast all care overheard about losing
Mrs. Fuller as a customer, flung out
OF the house and hurried into his
own.
He found It empty, and on the bed
a paper scrubbed simply, "Goodby!"
(To Be COntinued)
Copyright, 1922. NEA Service.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
am a girl Il years of age.
know a young man whom l like very
much, and I am sure he likes me.
but he is so bashful he will not ask
me 10 go anywhere. We have work
ed together. and he has walked
home with me several times, and has
limited about going out. but will not
ask. Please tell me how 10 get hum
10 be less bashful. SHOCKY.
SHOCKY: am afraid you will
have 10 wait until the young man
gathers up a little more courage, my
dear. You could hardly suggest
that he take you out. Are you sure
he is not just being polite to you.
and does not wish to be a personal
friend?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12

Jude, Jr, Mrs j. c. Birdsell, Joseph
Birdsel and Mrs. r. Louis Kuhns
returned Sunday evening from Eu-
rope where they spent the summer.
Mrs. Horace L. Greene. Miss Lola
De Frees and Miss Grace wilcox
who were also in this party did not
sail until last Wednesday and will
not arrive in South Bend until next
week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

DEAR ANNIE LACRIE:
am in my middle teens and
have been going with a young man
who is a year OF two older than I.
Is II improper to ask this young man
TO call on me oftener that he does7
At times he is very stubborn. How
can help him in this?
We have gone steadily together
ever since we first met. and like
him very much. When other boys
ask me for date" not knowing
that 1 have regular company with
him, what should ] reply?
DO you think il would be all right
for him 10 kiss me?
PATTY A, B. Q.
PATTY A. B. G. AT your age
would not advise you 10 undertake
70 reform a stubborn man. and I
shouldn't let his stubbornness inter-
fere with my happiness II I were
you. Have other friends 10 take I'D
the time you do not spend with him.
That is probably what he docs dur
ing the evenings he is not with you.
Don't permit him TO kiss you or al
low any other man to whom you
are not engaged such a lber-y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12
Advice to Girls

DEAR ANNIE LAU RTE:
am a girl IS years Of age. and
/ have been going with a young man
for over a year.
He told me not long ago that he
didn't want 10 go with me any more.
but ne says he still loves ne. I
can never love any one else. Could
YOU please advise me what TO do?
WAITING
WAITING: II is very evident that
the young man does not 1--we you.
You are young. ana can find many
more worth while friends. Why
worry about him?
Summon your pride. my dear. and
do not let him see that his actions
are worrying YOU. 1 am sure you
Will be happy if you do. Time is a
great healer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12

been popular so long. 1t has raglan
sleeves which are quite full and are
gathered in on a tight cuff
Another simple frock has the new
plain front and back with pleated
side panels 10 relieve its severity.
II shows, TOO, the new tight sleeve.
So a just proportion is maintained
the material that comes out Of the
sleeves goes into the length Of the
skirt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12
REED NOVELTIES

Ferneries, plant stands. waste bas-
kets Beautiful colorings and excel
lent reed material Get them here
during the next 10 days az a saving
OF soc The Reed shop, 21s s. Joe
-. L. 2274 ad-256
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12

There are so many new and at
trsctive styles for girls that the
young woman who is going away to
Boarding school or college will have
difficult time choosing which to
take and which-regretful de-
eide against
A new version Of the slip-on dress
ia shown with a wide pointed collar
instead Of the round one which has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12

Send II cents in silver or stamps
for our -UP-TO-DATE FALL AND
WINTER 1922-1923 BOOK OF
FASHIONS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12

A POPULAR APRON MODEL
41S0. A neat and comfortable
apron. with ample skirt sections TO
protect the dress beneath. Bingham
percale or s2teen. also muslin and
lawn may be used for this style.
The pattern Is cut in four sizes:
Small, medium. large and extra
large. A medium size requires 3b
Yards OF 36-inch material.
Pattern mailed 10 any address on
receipt Of II cents in silver or
stamps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

1 am a girl Of 16. BY some I am
considered 10 be nice-looking, but
still / never have many boy friends.
OF course, I'm never bold or for
ward in manner TO them. My moth
er thinks I'm too young 70 go about
with young men. but am too young
10 have some nice boy friends? I
know I am somewhat backward, but
still I am always nice and cour-
teous 10 boys.
II young girl who Is a friend OF
mine nirts with some young man he
seems TO ike Il. Do you think that
am right not TO act that way,
too?
How can one make letters ex-
tremely interesting whether 10 a
boy or girl? c. ]. NJ.
c. J. NJ: I am sure your mother
does not object TO your having
friends. but perhaps you are just at
the age where YOU feel you should
go out with young men TO various
places, unchaperoned. and your
mother thinks il best TO look after
you more carefully. Respect your
mothers wishes, my dear. Go 20
the affairs where other young peo-
pie go, and have q god time. bu,
do not think OF special friends for
a while yet
OF course. you would be cheaper
ing yourself by flirting. and you have
every reason 10 complain Of any giri
friend who does go when you are
with her.
The most interesting letters are
those written OF the little everyday
things that happen, which tend 10
give a human touch" to your cor
respondence.
Annie Laurie will welcome letters
OF inquiry on subjects OF feminine
interest from young women readers
OF this paper and will reply TO them
in these columns. Letters 20 Miss
Laurie should be addressed 10 her.
IN care OF this Office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12
DENTISTRY.

For reliable dentistry consult Drs
Carson & Oren. 125 w. Washing
ton av. Phone Main 542.-adv 20Stf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12

The Young women's Foreign Mis-
sionarv society OF the First Metho-
sis+ church will meet at $40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12

The Young Women's Missionary
society OF the Grace NJ. r. church
was pleasantly entertained Monday
evening at the home Of Mrs. James
Martin, 1917 Lincoln Way f. After
the business session. the remainder
Of the evening was spent socially
and light refreshments were served
TO 10 members The next meeting
viii be announced later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12

Miss Ruth Johnson COS f. Indi-
ana av. entertained at dinner Sat
urday evening in honor OF NJ 5 Lois
Morrow. who is leaving for Hanover
90 exc this week. Her gueste in
cluded Miss Odessa walker Miss
Edwina Bouchard and Miss Yer
nette Heideman
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27

Frankie Jerome and Harry Leonard have been rematched to meet next Saturday night at the Common
 reaIth Sporting Club These two sought 12-round draw some time
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
ANS SihI1LER; CELLiST, WILL PLAY
 AT FALL C05sGE2T BY Bn7..31GGEEP0RT
 ORAT0R.0 SOCIETY TO-. ..0RR0W NIGHT

E,yck. 0Irs. ytot.r Thorne. Watson \ Tom tns n. II s A. ". T. main, W l. War.EIe. M s. George Watkins, De Ner C. Warner
 Ms. Susie ! Lee. Nj C, R Leigh. Mrs. A. V.. L,Emonc. Mrs. H. W 4-.o-. Dr. Edward \. Nact---Ian. Mrs Edmund C- Mayo I- J. McCabe. MT. and Mrs. Ralph F. McEIdowney, Miss EoJa J. McF-arlaue. Dr. Henry s. Miles. Hon. and Mrs Paul L. Miller, T.. l. Eei-hercu-. Mrs Jacob Nelson, Jacog Nelson. Chester Nichols, J. W. >-oErhrop. Jerome 0rcutt. Miss Elsa Owen. Dr. C. W. Packard NIT. and Mrs J- & Pullman. Harry H. Read. Mrs L. G. Read. Mrs. r. ". Renueu. Mrs. ". F. Rehardis. MT. and Mrs. J. Sch-ott, Mrs James D Skinner. James D. Skinner. Nr. and Mrs. C. E. SiLs9E. Mrs Howard simpson. Mrs. P. E. Warner, T B. Warren. George E. Wells. J. 0. Eetherbie, Ed H. Will mot. Mrs. A NJ. Wooster and Mrs. o. C. s ZiroH.
 The usaers VII be;
 IT. Y. SanhOrn, T. H. Beard, L. D. 1Iattern. M. R. Perry. F. ". Barney, F. E Caldwell NJ L. AIcNair, A. W Rutter, " D. Harrman. Fl. C. Ben nett. S. E- Beans. r. \. Farren, Roger Beers. S. R. Dodge. N. D. Hovev. F LuudHerg. s. A Colhurn. c. 4. Lush J. F Iafner. ". G, Raycroft.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
Y. N. II. 4. Is To
 Coach New Citizens

Tn Eeptng with it's new policy of greater service to the community ar large, and with it's educational pro- gram the Young Mems and Young Womeu's Hebrew Association. 67 Madison avenue, will inauEurate q new class in citizenship tomorrow at 1:S0 D. m. This class will be cou- &uct= as a coaching class for those who have applied for citizenship and Ere to take their examinations -n February.
 The class is open to the public and is free The teacher in charge Is Joseph Solomon. a well known local attorney MT. solomon will meet the first class tomorrow night. and will give individual instruction to thOsa who attend.