davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-03

from the hospital h. however. that
the boy is alive and will probably
recover
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
TO DISCUSS PLANS
FOR SCOUT OUTINGS
Round Table Meeting for
Boy Scout Heads to Be
Held Next Thursday.

In the Round Table for Scout
masters, committeeman and assist
ants will be held next Thursday eve
ming, April IS, at the Chamber of
Commerce, T. y. Bryan, president of
tho South Bend council in charge.
The continuation of the Scout
work and the plans for the Scout
outings Of the coming summer Will
be discussed.
~ test hike will be held next Sat
urday at the test grounds on n.
Mich st. Scouts wishing TO qualify
for promotion at the Court of Honor
which vii be held in the near future
will be given an opportunity TO pass
the requirements.
Practices for the st. Joseph Valley
jamboree, which will be held at Pot
awatomi Park Saturday and sunday
May q and %, are now being held
by the various troops OF the city.
The scaling wall has been erected al
Leeper park and is in constant use
by the Scouts who wish to make
their troop teams for the jamboree
An effort IS being made 70 organ
izs a swimming and life saving class
for scoutmasters under the direction
OF G. A. Cooper. physical director OF
thu Y. NJ G. A Applications for the
class should be made at Scout head
quarters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
POLICE ONCE MORE
NAB TOMMY WARD
Alleged Liquor Violator Again
Victim of Raid Saturday
Find "Moonshine.

Fer the second time within the
last two months, Thomas Ward, 512
Z. Lasalle av., was arrested Satur-
day afternoon by Detective Sergt
Valentine Dehnski and detail on a
charge Of unlawful possession o. in
toxicating liquor The police We're
only able 70 secure about one quart
OF "moonshine" on their visit yester-
day. Ward was released or bonds
and will be given hearing IN city
court Monday morning.
In the previous raid on the Ward
soft drink establishment, the police
officers wrecked the bar located in
the building after they had procured
evidence of q liquor sale in advance
Of their raid Since that time, the
police say, Ward has continued his
practice Of selling liquor over an
improvised bar made Of a few
planks and a couple Of beer kegs.
Ward, the officers say, has been
one Of the greatest enemies OF the
Volstead act in South Bend and de-
spite his frequent arrests and Jail
sentences he is alleged 10 have con-
tinued his business OF dispensing il
legal liquor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
WILL MOVE SITE
OF SUMMER CAMP
Camp Roosevelt to Be Located
at Silver Lake, Near Laporte
-Beals in Charge.

Camp Roosevelt, the leading ma
tiOnal educational encampment for
boys, will be moved TO a site on Sill
yer lake, near LapOrte, Ind, during
the coming summer. The camp was
formerly az NIuskegon. Mich.
The new camping ground extends
through 24O acres of ground and Of
fcrs unlimited opportunity Tor nature
study. The boys will be housed in
small log cabins and meals will be
served in g mess hall large enough
to accommodate 1000 at one time.
A large hospital force from the
American Red Cross organization
VIII be maintained at the camp so
that boys at the camp may receive
any needed medical attention.
A summer school, complete in ev-
cry detail, will be maintained in
connection with the camp, and mill
taIy training will also be offered.
The recreationaI features OF the
camp. could not be bettered, it is said.
Although the camp is operated
through the Chicago board Of educa-
ton, invitations have been sent out
10 other schools. inviting other boys
TO the camp.
Major f. /. Beals, professor OF
military science and tactics. and SUI
.pervisor Of physical education in the
Chicago public schools, is in charge
OF the camp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
MARKETS
EXCHANGE CLOSES
WITH NEW RECORDS
Speculative Enthusiasm Marks
Close of Weekend
Operations.

NEW YORK, April S.-Week-end
operations on the stock exchange
closed very much as they began
in a whirl of speculative enthusiasm
and many new high records for the
sustained movement
Early dealings were irregular in
consequence Of further realizing
sales. These effected reversals of
one 10 four points among Stude-
baker and Chandler Motors. General
Electric, Baldwin Locomotive. Mex
lean Petroleum and Electric Storage
Battery.
Prices soon rallied, however, on
renewed buying Of independent
steels. under lead OF Gulf States.
yesterdays sensational performer,
as we'll as Bethlehem. Midvale. Re
public and Sloss- Sheffield. Sales
amounted to $4,000 shares, a rec
ord for any two-hOur session since
1919.
Excepting German marks. which
eased a trifie. all the foreign ex-
changes displayed a strong tone.
Sterling's rise TO AL for demand
bills represented the highest quota
ton for that remittance since the
early part of last March. Allied and
Scandinavian bills gained two 20 u
points and the Montreal discount
here continued to ease.
Despite the extraordinary activity
in the stock market and the re-
sultant demand for funds. clearing
house loans and discounts showed
an actual decrease of slightly more
than 100000 and a moderate gain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
WHEAT MAKES GAINS
AFTER WEAK STARE

CHICAGO. April g - Wheat adj
vanced sharply today after a weak
start. the July option touching =
new high mark for the week when
1908 was attained shortly befo-s
the close. Buying By houses with
eastern connections was principally
responsible for the quick upward
turn. and az the finish. which was
strong, the market showed a 1et
gain OF 6 90 ~. WITH Nay sl.32t s
10 s1.Sol and July SI.cotz 20
S1.2Os Corn closed IS 90 sd
higher. cats were I'D = % sc and
provisions showed an advance rang
Ing from 7c 20 soc
While the government crop report
on wheat issued after Yesterdays
close. trsulled q slightly 5earlsh
tinge 20 the market a. the opening.
this was short lived. however. as the
buying demand from the eastern
houses caused a reaction which senr
prices TO higher eIeveIs. C1favorab-s
reports regarding the c-or in the
southwest also was @ coRtriu-ns
factor.
Corn and oats reflected the acLoa
IN wheat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
Citu Briefs

Louis Businger, 12s Napier st,
was arrested Saturday night by
SersJ Edward Delzler on a charge
Of operating an automobile while in
t0Nicated.
Opening an Office at room ITO
Dean building for the practice Of
medicine and surgery, DR.. Hubert
Miller has recently located perman-
entity In south Send DR.. Miller and
his family viii reside at 1901 Erskine
blvd
\ review OF the Passion Play Of
Cberammergau VIII be given by Miss
Naude Heath. general secy OF the
T. W c. a. at the vesper services
at the Y. W. c. a. Sunday afternoon
or 4:30 o'clock Mrs Cunning
hams class Of the Fhst Presbyter-
San church Will act as hostesses dur
ing the social tea which Will follow
.. \. Cooper. physical director Of
the y. NJ c. A.. Gene Robinson.
aquatic instructor. and c. w Gam
Bile boys sec'y. were az camp Ebcr-
hart ar Corey lake Saturday morn
ing looking over the camp. prepa-
ratory 90 making plans for the sum-
mer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
Art Exhibit at
Progress Club to
Conclude Today
Brewer Collection of Paint.
ings to Be Shown for Last
Time This Evening.
81 LILA d. ROsTIsER.

This afternoon and evening VIII
be the last opportunity that the peo-
pie OF South Bend viii have 20 view
the Brewer collection Of paintings
which have been on display all week
al the new Progress club house, y.
Main 81. There "a no admission fee
or charge OF any kind connected
with this exhibit which is being pre-
scented TO the public under the d.
rection Of the Art department Of the
club OF which Mrs. Fred Slbel Is
chairman.
Mr.. Brewer is here with the ex-
hibit and will explain the paintings
70 those who are privileged 20 view
them
Noteworthy in the collection IS
the portrait Of Father John Cavan-
augh OF Notre Dame university
which was only completed last week.
The collection is a carefully selected
group Of works best representative
Of Mr.. Brewers highly developed art
together with works OF other noted
artists scch as George Ianess, II. o.
Tanner. James Carol Beckwith,
Chauncy Ryder, E. Irving Grouse
and Frederick Waugh. Mr.. Brewer
has been engaged in his profession
~ years and has six sons, two OF
which have achieved remarkable
success as painters.
Sons Famous as Painters.
One Of them, Edward V. Brewer
is the creator of the Cream OF Wheat
paintings familiar 70 everyone who
reads the magazines. Another son
Adrian l. Brewer, IS a landscape
painter who has won four awards.
Mr.. Brewer, ST., works with wonder
ful facility and for that reason has
produced a large number OF can
vases. He has painted portraits OF
many OF Americas most distinguish
ed and wealthiest people and his
work is represented in many of this
country's hnest homes He lives n
New York and Chicago and main
tains a summer residence az St
Paul, Mimi.
Miss Virginia Tut viii act rs
chairman of hostesses this after
noon and Will be assisted by Mrs
Charles Stoltz. Mrs. c. 5. Bosenbury
Mrs. G. Banta, Mrs. Walter Muessel
Miss Mary Byerley. Miss Edna Place
and Miss Mary MCInery. At three
o clock there will be an informa!
program which viii include a grour
Of songs by Mrs. Waiter L. Bryan
accompanied by Mrs. Floyd Gaumer
and a gallery talk by the artist eX-
hibitor, Nicholas r. Brewer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
HGgerty Returns From
Trip 10 HaUGHG, Cuba

Atty Chas A Hagerty returned
Saturday from three weeks bust
ness and pleasure trip 10 Havana,
Cuba. While i'm Havana. NIr. Hag-
erty, together with G +. Bilquez Of
New York. appeared as special ccun-
sci for the Fidelity and Deposit Co.
OF Baltimore Nd. before the Am
erican legation. whose assistance
was called in the apprehension OF
notorious sw.udler. known
throughout Florida as James +.
Brown alias Military" Brown. A
bail bond of $4,000. posted for the
appearance OF Brown i'm the federal
court az Atlanta. was forfeited on
March g. the date set for the trial
OF Brown and two of his accom-
pliCes charged with operating bunco
games throughout Florida. The ar
rest OF Brown saves the bond for
fe!ture and win force the defendant
90 stand immediate trial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
Fifteen Children VII Be
Confirmed OF Service Today

Fifteen children Of St. Peters
Evangelical Lutheran church, 410
w. LaSalle av.. Will be confirmed
during the Palm Sunday morning
services at the church today The
children are: Helen Huckbirth-
Dorothy Trepan, Gertrude Trepan,
Bertha Genstler, Esther Heiermann,
Lydia Dering. Louise Schuetz. Ruby
Schwenk, Edward braves, Charles
Beutter, Edwin Stephan, Bruno
Weichelt. Karl Klowetter, Robert
Hopper and Alfred Kruger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
OIiUer Players viii
offer Famous Comedy
Of William Collier

Nothing But the Truth. william
Golfers famous comedy. viii be
presented, beginning this afternoon
and evening. by he Oliver Players
who have just finished a successful
opening week in 'Smilin' Through.
Mr.. Glenn Coulter. who plays the
leading role and also directs this
comedy, suggests that anyone curl
Gus about the subject OF this play
might simply try telling the plain.
uuvarnlshed truth FOR the next p
hours
we all have to answer certain
questions with-weu, we might call
il diplomacy" says Mr. Coulter.
Questions like DO look my age .
How do you like my home brew:
Hope I'm not delaying YOU hun
dreds OF questions like these call for
answers not literally true--polite
evastons OF the truth which might
be called society lies.
Then there are busine ss les.
You have doubtless overlooked this
account, says the creditor who real
~ means 10 say the debtor has been
pretty slow in paying.
And there are white lies. 4 small
boy says he took the apples TO avoid
betraying a pal who would other
wise get the blame. Il. les Mlser-
ables we were all touched by rhe
Divine Lie of the nun who saved
Jean Vatican, although 10 her it was
suicide 10 tell anything not literally
true"
IN the play Nothing But the
Truth" the bet OF a young banker
that he can tell the truth for "a
hours brings on one humorous Stua-
ton after another. resulting in the
gayest kind OF comedy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
Funeral Services for Mrs.
Hurtuich to Be Held Monda,

Funeral services for Mrs. Rose
HuIwich. age so. wife of Max Hur-
wich go s. Clinic ST., who died Fri
day night following a stroke of APP
op,eXy. VIII be held tomorrow morn
ing at 9 o'clock from the residence.
Rabbi M.nda Of Temple Bethel Of
hciating. Burial viii Toe in the He
brew cemetery.
Mrs Hurwlch was born in Lith-
uania April 20. 1872, and had lived
IN this city for 90 years.
During the recent drive for relief
OF the Jewish war sufferers she had
beer an active worker and was p-esi-
dent and organizer OF the Ladies
Auxiliary OF the Hebrew Institute.
She was also member of the Ladies
Aid society OF the Jewish synagogue.
Besides her husband. she is sur
viyed by four children, Maurice of
this city. Mrs Edward Friedman OF
Waukesha. Wis. Samuel Of Dallas,
Tex, and Abraham az home. She
also leaves two sister Mrs II.
Pumpiau OF Chicago. - 81 II. Simon
Of Milwaukee, Wis, ,ne brother,
Samuel Rothelatt Of Milwaukee, and
four grandchildren.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
Couple vii Celebrate
50th " eddiHg Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank F. Miller OF
142s Mishawaka av.. leave today
for a visit in Chicago and 20 cele-
brate their golden wedding anniver-
sary. They will be the guests OF
honor az a dinner 20 be given Tues
day night at the home OF Kenneth
r Beers Relatives VIII be present
from South Bend. Elkhart and Co
shen, Ind, and from Chicago.
They were married on April II.
1872, az the home OF the bride s
parents. DR.. and Mrs. ?. L. Vert.
Of Goshen. Ind. They have two chill
dren, Lew ". Miller OF Los Angeles.
Calf, and Mrs. Kenneth r. Beers
OF Chicago. Mr.. Miller has been a
contractor and builder for more
than 40 years They moved from
Goshen TO their present home 90
years ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller viii
return 10 South Bend next week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
ACID RESIDENT DIE

Mrs. Lucinda P. TiptCl. rs years
old, widow Of the late Lewis Tip
ton and a resident OF St Joseph
county all Of her life, died Satur-
day night at II o'clock at her home,
231 z Calvert st. Death resulted
from an illness Of several months
with a complication Of diseases.
She was born in Green township,
this county. in 1914. and had been
a resident of this city th9 greater
part OF her life. Her husband.
Lewis Topton, died several years
ago. Mrs. Upton IS survived by one
brother, George Davis. O. this city,
and a nephew Frank Locke, also
residing in South Bend.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
WOMAN, SUFFERING
MENTAL DISTRESS
DROWNSIN CISTERN
Coroner Finds Suicide of Mrs.
Elizabeth Tiedge Was Due
to Dementia.

The death of Mrs. Elizabeth
Tiedge. age 81 years. found drowned
in a Cistern at her home, 1911 Fass-
nacht av, shortly after o'clock
Saturday morning, was caused dur
ing a period Of dementia, according
TO Coroner Crumpacker's finding
Saturday afternoon.
The woman is known TO have acted
strangely on various occasions, and
while In such a state Of mind, is
said TO have taken her life Mrs.
Tiedge is known 10 have been &c
centric but was not considered dan
gerous. She is said to have sent
invitations TO friends and neighbors
during the Christmas season TO at
tend dinner at her nome and it was
later found that more than 400 hun
dred people had been invited.
Mrs. Tiedge, who is survived by
her husband and four children, was
missing when her husband arose
Saturday morning and a search of
the premises revealed the open els
tern and the body in more than
eight feet of water The woman was
clothed only in her sleeping apparel
Notify Police.
The police were notified at Sis
o'clock and Capt SchOck. Officers
LaFortune. Laskowszi and DeVos
rushed the police ambulance to the
Fassnacht av. address. The body
was later removed to the Nelson
Jones Funeral Parlors.
The police declare that a neighbor
watched Mrs. Tiedge lift the cover
Of the cistern Friday afternoon, and
for several minutes ga-ed down upon
the water, the surface of which, 1t
was said. was within four feet OF the
top. Mrs. Tiedse is said 70 have
acted as II entranced. and this plus
her recurrent attacks Of a malady
which has at times, it was said. left
her mentally unbalanced. is believed
10 have brough about her resolution
TO Go away with herself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
Resolution of Sympathy Is
ReceiUed BY Local Men From
Chicago Boy Scout Council

A resolution Of sympathy drawn
up by the executive committee o,
the Chicago council, Boy Scouts OF
america. has been received at the
local headquarters Of the Boy Scouts
It is Is follows:
WHEREAS, the Council OF the
Boy Scouts OF America at South
Bend, Indiana. has suffered an
Addiction. appalling IL its nature.
and there has been removed from
the Jurisdiction Of that council.
Scout Executive 10 w. Taylor,
Scoutmaster Vern c. Murphy.
Asst Scoutmaster Judson Taylor
and Scouts Kenneth Borough,
Clinton Matthews, William Kings
ley, Philip Neitzel and James
Taylor.
Therefore, be il resolved by the
executive committee of the Chi
cago Council of the Boy Scouts of
America, that our deep sense Of
sympathy be expressed and made
known to those whose loss has
been so great.
Further, be it resolved; speak
ing for the Scouts and Scout Lead
ers of the City OF Chicago, that we
pay our humble tribute TO the lives
Of these men and boys who in
spirit Of the Scout oath and law,
made the supreme sacrifice.
Be il further resolved. that a
copy Of these resolutions be spread
upon the records Of this executive
committee and forwarded to each
OF the stricken families, TO the
press Of South Bend and to the
municipal council Of that city.
Executive Committee
Chicago Council, Boy scouts OF
America, Howard +. Gillette, Pres.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
SEN. BORAH DEMANDS
SEMENOFF DEPORTATION

WASHINGTON, April S.-Depor-
tation of Gen. Gregoris SemenoT,
notorious CoSsack leader in Siberia
Will be demanded by Borah, OF Ida
no, he declared today. If an inves-
tigation which he is conducting re-
veals that Semenoff was responsible
for killing of American soldiers as
charged in kilograms received by
Sec'y OF State Hughes and several
senator's from Col. z. J Morrow, OF
Kentucky.
BoS.-, said that he would take
no action without a full investiga-
tiou OF the charges.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
LenteH CaIttatd to Be GiUen
1T First Methodist Church

An Interpretation Of John Steiner
The Crueifiction, one Of the best
known and most loved OF the Lenten
cantatas. will be made by the vested
choir OF the First Methodist church
at todays Palm Sunday evening SER
vice al 1880 O'Clock. solo parts viii
be taken b. Mrs. II. r. earn, Miss
Clara Ehrhardt, Messrs. G. J. Jordan.
+. J. HaSer and G. NJ Pearson.
The rendition is said 20 Do in line
with a custom or Ions standing II
the Methodist church. that OF giving
a Lenten Cantata on Palm Sunday
OF each year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
SWEDISH DISTRICT
CONSUL Is VISITOR
IN CITY SATURDAY
c. o. de Dardel Stops Off Here
Enroute 10 Stockholm for
Extended Vacation.

c. %. deDardels Swedish consul
for The middle west district OF this
country. who is driving through
frcm Chicago 90 Sew York enroute
TO Stockholm. Sweden stopped on
in this city Saturday. where he spent
the night az the oliver hotel
ar de DarIeI when interviewed
at the hotel last night stated that
he is on a vacation OF four months
during which time he VIII report TO
his government. "a. Stockholm Mr.
de Dardel started on the trip 70
New York in ~ Nash SIX automo-
bile from Chicago Saturday morn
ing with him az the oliver are
his wife Mrs. de Dardel the Swe-
dish vice CONSUL U. Parsons, and
DR.. w Enright. friend Of the
consul from Montreal Canada. The
party plans 90 leave this city for
Detroit today
Mr. de Dardel has been In Amer
lea fer more thar three years en-
ployed In the Swedish diplomatic
service. He was stationed IN Non
treal FOR two and a half years be-
fore being transferred 20 headquar-
ters at Chicago, where he has been
stationed for the past eight months.
According 20 Mr.. de Dardel. after
two years OF foreign service the
Swedish government grants her rep
resentaUves holiday OF four
months. The consul has started
uopn HIS vacation. during which time
he plans 20 visit the principal cities
IN the United States. He expects 20
ship his car abroad and tour parts
OF Europe euroute 10 his home in
the province Of Scaue Upon their
return co America, Mr.. and Mrs
de Dardel VIII bring with them
their two children. who are at pres
ent attending school II Sweden
Enroute tot New York the party
will ship the car from Detroit TO
Cleveland. IN Cleveland Mr.. de
Dardel viii visit the Swedish vice
consulate. o. Noard
MOre than 100000 natives Of
Sweden live IN Mr.. de DardeTs mid
die western district. In Chicago
alone there are 100000 of his native
people.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
TO HOLD CONTEST
FOR STUDENTS HERE
Indiana Osteopathic Associa.
ton Plans Essay Contest
for High School Students.

The Indiana Osteopathic associa-
ton announced yesterday that they
Will hold an essay contest for junior
and senior students Of the high
schools of the state OF Indiana.
Prizes TO the amount OF SITS will
be awarded 10 the writer's Of the
three best essays, first prize being
S1GO cash, second prize $50. and
third prize Of $50. The essays vii!
be decided upon by competent judges
on the following points: compost
ton, subject matter, and legibiity.
The essays must not be more than
1000 words. should be numbered Tor
Identification, and given TO any
osteopathic physician Of the 81. Jo-
seph County Osteopathic associa
ton, who Will hand IL 20 the proper
person for its examination.
May Is Is the time linit for essays
and none Will be received after that
date
Hold County Contest.
In addition 10 the prizes offered
by the Indiana State association. the
st. Joseph County Osteopathic as
ISOLATION offers three prizes OF $50,
SIS. and $40 respectively for the
three best essays written by students
OF ST. Joseph county.
Material for reading and prepare
tion OF essays will be supplied 20
the Librarians Of the high schools OF
the county or may be obtained by
calling upon any member OF the ST
Joseph County Osteopathic associa-
ton. The sons and daughters OF
any osteopathic physician are barred
from entering the contest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
Foreign Missionary to Speak
IN TiCo Churches Here Today

Rev. DIR. Howard Campbell of
Chieugmai. Siam, is 10 speak in two
of the Presbyterian churches Of the
city today This morning he viii
speak az the Westminster Presby-
terrain church and in the evening ne
Will speak and show stereopticon
slides OF Siam at the First Presby-
terrain church
DR.. Campbell has been for the
last IS years in the service OF the
Presbyterian Board of Foreign Mis-
sions in Siam, where he has been the
pastor of the church in Chenigmai.
DIR. Campbell also has supervised
other groups of 600 Christians in
Chiengmai
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
Dedication Services to Be
Held at Church This EUening

Rev. A. ]. Loeppert, D D., assis-
tant editor Of the Christian Apollo
gist. Of Cincinnati, O.. and German
secretary Of the Epworth League
Board, IS scheduled 20 speak at the
services at Emmanuel NJ. Z. church
today.
An outdoor service is planned
for Z o'clock this evening at which
time a new church sign will be
dedicated 20 the memory OF the late
Rev John D. Meyn, who served as
pastor Of the church from 1908 TO
1911. Mrs. John D. Meyn and son,
Wesley, OF Chicago. vii be the
guests OF the congreg ation over
Sunday