davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03

Creation of a game reserve for
the preservation of the few white
tailed deer left in Oregon is pro-
yided for in a contract drawn up
at Roseburg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03

An unfavorable vote was cast at
Gold Hill on the measure to pro-
vide $4,000 for a school gymnls-
ium building and a per cent in
crease in the tax levy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03

BARGAIN-21h acres
commercial apples in bearing
inter-planted with ! year old
prunes, l mile from county seat.
In excellent location. Tractor
and all necessary tools. powe
sprayer. boxes, etc, all for $50
per acre. Good terms or vi
take rentable city property T.
trade Good reason for selling
Address A o care Journal.
b159a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous

PURE honey at right price. phone
190SR. c15s
FOR SALE-Girl's wheel. 212 S.
Cottage, $40. c158
FOR SALE-Broccoli plants 3O,-
600, s. in NJ lots. E. b. Smith,
Gervais, Or, Rt. 3. c168
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03

buying price 2O@23c; selling price
candled 26@29c; selected candled
in cartons rs 5@26c.
Poultry; light hens 16@17c;
heavy 22@23c; broilers 16q26c;
old roosters Ice; geese nom; ducks
20Q25c; turkeys nom. dressed.
Wheat: Hard white $1.15; soft
white $1.15; white club s1,15; red
Walla $109; hard winter SLIP.
Mill run $500; oats $4,000
$3.50; corn No yellow $1,000;
hay. timothy, valley $500; al.
falfa SIS 016.50; grain mixed SIS:
clover $14; straw So.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03

and contractors no
tice. Standard makes of roof
ing paper going at per roll.
ply $125, ply $175. ply
S2.25. 402 N. Com'I St. phone 523
1878
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03
FOR SALE-FARMS

ON July 8th, 1922, at 10 a. m. viii
be sold at sheriffs sale at the
Marion county court house, 81
acres of land that will in all
probability be sold cheap. See
John H. Scott, 22S Oregon
bldg, Salem, Or, for partiou-
lars. b157%
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03

OLESON-ROOKSTOOL Auto Ex-
change. Headquarters for used
cars. We buy, sell. exchange and
sell on commission. Bring us
your car to sell. 173 S. Liberty.
157@
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03

have the selling of the
lots owned by the city on North
Capitol, Winter and Summer,
4ty's price. Brown, over Bu-
sick's, State and Commercial.
a158a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03

~ ANTED - Strong boy 14-16
to travel out of town to help
cripple man in wheel chair. ST.
t1.50 day expenses. Home refer
ences. Call Cherry City hotel,
room 153. 157
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03

sHOE repair shop Tor sale, up 70
date machinery, best equipped
in city. $500 includes every
thing. Good business, good loea-
ton. rent $50 month, living
rooms, 441o Goth ave Sc, Port
land, or phone 90F11 for infor-
~ ton c159
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03

ROOM modern house, east front
. large porch, garage, 15 blocks
from State and Com1,, price
$2700; near East school. NJ. j.
Hunt, Ladd and Bush bldg. as
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03
Some Love Matches Are Burned Out Before Wedding
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS
OUR BUSINESS-FYre Insurance.,
automobile and truck insur-
ance, including cargo coverage; /;
bonds of all kinds. We write in
the best of old line companies
ssl mo assessments nor personal lii
ability. The w. A. Liston Agen-
Icy. asa Court street. m*
NOTICE to the public. we now
weave fluff rugs. made out of old
carpets, any length or width you
desire; also clean, refit. resew 4
size carpets; feathers renovated,
mattresses, steaming, remaking
Salem Carpet Cleaning & Fluff
Rug Works. phone 1854. m'
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE-Or trade for car,
large lot, beautiful view, $40O
Phone 636R. a157
SOCOLOFSKY, 34l State, has sew
eral hundred ranches and 200
houses to choose from, call and
see him. n"
MUST sacrifice two beautiful lots,
east frontage, l corner and 1
inside lot, at Summer and ID
street. For further particulars
call at 444 N. Summer. a157
81 ACRE farm, splendid soil, good
buildings, $3.50 an acre, includ-
ing crop; will trade for Salem
property.
S room house splendidly locat-
y ed on Center street, large lot,
$1,000.
Large attractive corner close in.
$4,000. Gertrude J. M. Page n'
MIXED AD-66 acres good soil,
all cultivated, for SOS per acre,
south of Salem.
Good general store doing big
business, good location. below
Vancouver, to trade for Salem
or acreage.
10 acres good soil. improved,
$2500; trade for city.
Good lot in Spokane, Wash, to
trade for Salem.
Fire insurance. Brown over Bu-
sick.s. state and Commercial.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
fss s room house, lot 50x1I0, city
water, toilet, electric lights. bear
ing fruit trees, blocks to school,
Al blocks to car. $1,000, 500 cash,
balance SIS month and interest.
room house, 2 lots, bearing
fruit, city water, toilet, rich black
soil, $1,000, 1928 cash, balance SIS
month
IS room house, blocks to car,
has good well, black soil, $3.50,
$3.50 cash, balance $40 month.
MILLS & COPLEY
331 " State St. 159*
YOUR fossil display is not large,
but l have not seen more per-
feet one in any museum l have
ever visited, said Prof. Parker,
geologist and inventor. You
don't have to buy oil stock to
see this display, We have the re-
port of two well known geolog-
lists on the Blue Mountain oil
fields. We represent the Blue
81 100000 acres leased. The best
oil fields in the world could not
be predicted with more certain
4ty say geologists, " the worlds
supply comes from similar
fields Oregon Realty Co., room
Patton bldg. n"
REAL BUYS AND TRADES
s Ia acres, acres yearling
prunes, "a acre Strawberries. fair
buildings, for $2800. Trade for
Salem home to $2400.
? room plastered house, corner
lot, good location. A good buy at
$250O.
5 room plastered house, paved
street, garage, modern except
heat, for $4,000, with good terms.
S room cottage, u block from
car and paved street, for $2500.
Will trade for or room house
to $500 and pay cash difference.
w A. LISTON, Agent
4S4 Court street 1879
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03

you want to start
for yourself with small capital,
be your own boss, call and see
what I have. United States is
your market Brown, over Bu-
sick's, State and Commercial.
1871
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03

WANTED - Cherry pickers, 80
acres, &c lb. Webb Orchards,
phone 58F31. g15S
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03

MIKES Auto Wrecking house,
parts from 1-3 to II off, we
also buy cars to week. 424 N.
Com'l, phone 523. 1879
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03

WANTED-20 Ioganberry pickers,
water, wood, stove and shacks
to live in. Phone 88F11. g159
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03

Airedale puppy,
male; also one Brunswick or
Victrola, no agents. Phone 50F
81. 157
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03

CHERRY and loganberry pickers,
good patch; begin July 6. phone
1620M. g15S
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03

t3 YEAR old Ham bletonian
mare for sale, weight 1900, u
mile south of Shaw. Mrs. G. M.
Elliott. else
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03

READY to begin picking logans
morning July 9th. Signed M. e.
Getter, east d st. near Powers
dryer. g159~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03

FOR SALE-9O head of good
breeding ewes. Address Blaine
Southwick, phone 6X5S Rick
reall, Or. else
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03
WANTED-HELP

WANTED-Monday and Tuesday
. or 6 cherry pickers. Call
209TM. g157
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03

steady; receipts 1917; top steers
$775 q 500; medium to good 1915
OILS; fair to medium $1,000
6.75; common to fair $3.50 @6.0O;
choice feeds $5.0O@5.75; fair to
good $500 q 500; choice cows and
heifers s6.25@6.75; medium TO
good $5.25 q e.25; fair to medium
$4.26 % 5.25; common cows $3.50
@4,50; Gamers $2.00@3.50; bulls
$3.75 $500; choice dairy calves
$S.5OQs.O0; prime light $1,000
$50; medium to light $500
500; heavy $5@7.50.
Hogs steady; receipts 1913;
prime light $11.50@12OO; smooth
heavy 22O to 800 pounds $1,000
11.25; 300 pounds and up 10000
100; rough heavy $8.00@9.50;
fat pigs s11.50 stays $50
500.
Sheep steady; receipts 900;
spring lambs $S.50Q9.25; culls
$500 q 900; feeders $9.00@10.00;
light yearlings S7.0O@S.0O; heavy
$1,000 100; light wethers 5000
600; heavy $4@5; ewes s2@5.
Butter firm; eX cubes 356D35M
cartons Ale; prints 40c; butterfat
No. / Ale o b Portland; under
grades 36 03Sc.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03

CONFECTIONERY supplies at a
sacrifice, includes glass bowls,
jars, syrup bottles scales, etc.
402 N. Com'l st. phone 523. 1877"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03

WANTED-A few loganberry pick
ers. Yard close in. Transporta-
tion to and from yard. w. c.
Dibble, 729 N. Liberty street.
Phone 753W. &c
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03

FOR SALE-Fuller and Johnson
gas engine. fifteen t15) h. p.
viii trade for good Ford tour
ing car. M. G. Goodwin, SCOTS
Mills. Or. CLEO
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03

hear from owner of
good ranch for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. D. F.
Bush. Minneapolis, MINI. 157
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03

WANTED-20 loganberry pickers
by July 5. 5 miles north Of Sa-
lem. camp grounds furnished.
Call Charles Weathers, phone
96F13 g15s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03

MEN wanted for construction
work on irrigation project near
Medford. Wages $3.50 per day
for eight hours. Rogue River
Valley Canal company, Medford
Or. g161s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03
FOR SALE-MisceIlaneous

FOR SALE-Wood saw and 10
horse gas engine. Phone 1694J.
c1bS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03
CapitaasnJou

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
M BY carrier 10 cents week, 45
oents a month, SIS a year in ad-
vance.
BY mail, in Marion and Polk
counties, one month SO cents, 5
months $1.25, months $2.25, /
year $4.00. Elsewhere SO cents a
month, SIS a year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03

WHEAT, oats and vetch hay for
sale $40 in the cock, first field
south of Catholic cemetery. N.
c. Peterson. c157
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03
WANTED--HELP

LOGANBERRY pickers wanted
good patch, steady employment,
price / ", II cent bonus. Phone
48F11. gl6S
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03

FOR SALE--A nearly new small
home at 646 Market street. This
house is modern in every way,
with basement, French doors,
dutch kitchen, wood work in
ivory finish, back porch screen
ed, lawn, some fruit trees on
place. Is only two blocks from
street car line, and is in easy
walking distance from the cen-
ter of town. Call after p, m.
at the house, 646 Market street,
or phone 1076J. a15S
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03

WANTED-Loganberry pickers for
AS acres of berries; fine camp
grounds II mile from street car
at Salem Heights. Picking starts
about July 9Th. b. Cunningham.
phone 21F2. g158
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03

CABBAGE plants for sale, Danish
Ball Head, $4 M. Phone 4SF11.
c158
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
UNIVERSALISTS ORDAIN
WOMAN AS MINISTER
Miss ULrich to SerUe at DiUine
Paternity.

Miss Helene Ulrich, the first woman
to become recognized minister of the
Universalist Church in Manhattan, was
ordained last night in the Church of
the Divine Paternity. or Fourth Univer-
salist Church. Central Park West and
Seventy-sixth street, where she win be
assistant minister to the Rev. Joseph
Fot Newton. In the ordination prayer
Miss Ulrich knelt in her black minis
terial robes at the altar. AS she re-
turned to her seat at the right of the
altar and faced the congregation she
was weeping. The right hand of fellow
ship and the charge were given to
Miss Ulrich by the Rev. John Murray
Atwood, of Canton Theological Semi
nary.
The Rev. Richard Eddy Sykes. presi-
dent OF st. Lawrence University
where Miss Ulrich studied theology.
gave the charge to the people. and
urged the congregation to receive her
with an attitude of help and sympathy.
Miss Ulrich gave the benediction.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
JEWISH FUND STILL
FAR SHORT OF GOAL
100000 More Received, but
Only Eight Teams Have
Passed Their Quotas.
GOOD WORK TO CONTINUE
Lawyers Division Reports
Having Gone Close to
100000 Mark.

Three hundred thousand dollars in
forty-eight hours is the net collection
of the campaign workers for the Jewish
war relief fund of s5,00O,OOO, accord
ing to tabulations yesterday at the
headquarters. ass Fifth avenue Eight
teams have passed their quotas. but
the collecting of money and pledges
will continue to-day and Monday.
James N. Rosenberg. European direc-
tor of the Jewish relief, cabled from
Paris final message intended to speed
UP the drive, which is still below the
goal. Mr.. Rosenberg directed his ap-
peal to Felix NJ Warburg, chairman
of the joint distribution committee. He
said in part:
1.-THE normal disintegration resulting
from lack Of education. forced pauper-
ism and living a nomadic life in the
streets amid indescribable conditions of
filth and squalor are producing gen.
erations of Jews that win bring home
to every Jew in the world the appalling
consequences of neglect to the younger
generation of Jewry.
THE only means of avoiding this re-
suit is through the work now being
conducted by the Jewish joint distribu-
ton committee with American funds" !"
Among the large contributions of the
day were one of $4,000 from the Eiting-
ton. Schild Company and one of $4,000
from Col. Michael F'riedsam for B.
Altman & Co. The best team showing
to date is that of the fur industry,
headed by Maynard Miller, with collec-
tions amounting to $4,000, more than
so per cent above the quota. Justice
Samuel d. Levy, captain of the law
yers' team, reported nearly 100000. An
other $500 was received in memory of
Jacob Wertheim, making the total $5,000
and Mr.. and Mrs Herbert D. Light in
creased their first subscription of $500
RI 80 FOO
The New York herald., 1922-03-04

lister of the West Side Unitarian
Church. will preach at Earl Hall. 1l7th
street and Broadway. at II o'clock on
Differing Views OF Jesus To-day: Is
He to Be Considered as Saviour. Mas
ter or Prophet?"
The Right Rev. Thomas f. Gailor.
Bishop of Tennessee, president of Coun-
ell of the Episcopal Church. will preach
In st. Paurs Chapel Columbia Uni
versity, tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock. Prof. Walter Henry Hall will
be in charge of the music.
Joseph Ulehla, volinist, who arrived
recently from Czecho-Slovakia, will
play at the Sunday evening service at
Chelsea Methodist Episcopal Church.
17sth street and Fort Washington ave-
nue.. The Rev. Anton Hok. also ma
tive Of -Slovakia, who will return
soon as a missionary to that country,
will sing tenor solos in English. DR..
Reisner will preach on ''Who Are Bad?"
At the Lafyette Avenue Presbyterian
Church, at South Oxford street, the
minister, the Rev. DIR. Charles Carroll
Alhertson, will preach at II and 7:45.
There will be a musical service OF wor-
ship in the evening. followed by To-
rum meeting to be addressed by DIR. L.
Emmett Holt on child welfare.
Frieda Klink, concert contralto. will
be heard in Sir Edward Elgar's setting
Of Cardinal Newman's famed poem,
1.-The Dream Of Gerontius," at st.
James's Episcopal Church, Lafayette
avenue and st. James place. Brooklyn.
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. The
other soloists will be James Price. tenor.
from the Church of the Incarnation.
Manhattan, and Walter Greene, barry
tone. from Plymouth Church, Brooklyn.
Cardinal Newman's poem is deemed one
of the most profound attempts to pene-
trate the veil of the future state. and
Elgar's musical setting Is considered
the best oratorio he has produced. The
choir. under william G. Bridgman. has
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
BISHOP MANNING GIVES
FIRST TALK ON CREED
Says Unbelief Comes Mainly
From, Lack of Thought.

Bishop William T. Manning yesterday
at the Cathedral of st. John the Divine
gave the first of series of six Friday
afternoon lectures on the subject of the
Apostles Creed His address to a con-
gregation that filled the church was in
the form of answers to specific questions
which he said had come before him.
1t Is not true" said Bishop Manning,
that it makes little difference what .
man believes provided he leads a good
life, and that character and conduct are
the important things and creed unim-
portant. Such statements are mislead-
Ing. Character and conduct are all i'm
portant. but the truth is that they are
the outcome Of our creed. Our acts are
guided and characters formed by what
we believe. How long would the Amer
lean people be fit for self-government IL
they ceased to believe in God and re-
spect His law? Greed is the root. Char
acter is the fruit.
1T is often asked: Is not the Chris
tian creed a hindrance to freedom OF
thought?' We Christians wholly deny
the validity Of this assumption. We say
that great deal of unbelief comes not
from modern thought but from modern
lack of thought. The great scientific
thinker John Romanes said that unbe-
lief often arises from ignorance and is
never a thing to be proud Of
In one sense the facts in the creed
are a hindrance to freedom of thought.
Facts of every kind are a restriction
upon freedom of thought. for we can
speculate with greater freedom IL we
are not hampered by facts. The real
question is whether the facts declared
in the Christian creed are true. The
simple ancient creed of the Christian
ages, the Apostles Creed, includes only
those truths and facts which are essen
tial to fun faith in Jesus Christ.
1T Is the creed of all Eastern
churches. of the Anglican Church, of
the Roman Church, and of all great
Protestant communions, and we should
be thrilled every time we rise and say
its stupendous words.''
The New York herald., 1922-03-04

Amends for st. Paul." and following
the service Prof. Louis Auguste Loi-
seaux of the Romance languages de-
partment, Columbia University will
lecture on "The Beneficent Influence
OF the Spanish Moors on Our Civiliza-
ton"
At the Church Of the Divine Paternity.
Central Park West and Seventy-sixth
street. the minister, Joseph Fort New
ton, d. Lit, d. D., will preach at II
A. M. on 1.-THE Narrow Way" There
viii be music by the quartet under
J. Warren Andrews. The children s
church service will be conducted at IL
A. M. in the parish house by Miss
Helene Ulrich. assistant minister.
The Rev. DR.. Henry Evertson Cobb
will preach at both services at the Col
legiate Church, West End avenue and
Seventy-seventh street. At the after
noon service, 4:30 p. NJ. the choir will
sing Maunder's sacred cantata "Peni-
tence, Pardon, Peace"
DR.. A. Edwin Keigwin breaches to-
morrow at both services in the West
End Presbyterian Church, his subjecrs
being Where Your Treasure Is" and
Failures Foreshadow Better Times
Miss Evelyn Scotpey of the Metropoli-
tan Opera, coloratura soprano. and Paul
Ryman. tenor, will sing. Miss Scot
ney's selections will be Hear Ye. o
Israel" from Elijah. and Gounod's Ave
Maria"
At the Fourth Presbyterian Church.
West End avenue and Ninety-first
street, the Rev. A. B. Curry of the
Biblical Seminary will preach at II A.
M. The Rev. DR.. +. N. Lindsay will
preach at p. M.
The Rev. Walter Duncan Buchanan,
D. D., the pastor. will preach to-mor-
row morning at IL o'clock at the Broad
way Presbyterian Church on Secure
Investments" He also will preach in
the evening at o'clock on Little
Things"
The Rev. Charles Francis Potter, min
The New York herald., 1922-03-04

flicts, for fear is not a mental conflict.
An animals emotions are satisfied by
action. Man has a practical choice of
living in either mind-creative or prim-
tive
mo one can prove to us a picture Is
good unless we can feel emotion con-
cerning 1t. Great productions of art
brino ~ inf emotional communication
wIen others. but we cannot remain in
that state because science has not yet
found the way. Belief in persons IS in
the same category as belief in art. You
cannot prove scientifically the existence
Of persons in life after death. but you
can have the same belief in them as In
persons here or in art"
The New York herald., 1922-03-04

been augmented to forty-two voices,
necessary because of the intricate score.
which requires twelve vocal parts be-
sides those of the three soloists.
Alfred w. Martin will speak at the
Ethical Culture Meeting House, West
Sixty-fourth street, tomorrow evening
at O'Clock on Mental Healing. Chris
tian Science and Jesus the Healer"
Reconstruction of the Community
Church at Park avenue and Thirty
fourth street is now well under way.
1t Is expected that the building opera
tions will proceed rapidly and that the
new auditorium. which will be one of
the largest and finest in the city. will
be ready not later than next Septem-
ber. Meanwhile services will be con-
tinued on Sunday morning at the Lyric
Theater. The Rev. John Herman RAN
dali. associate minister. will preach to-
morrow at IL o'clock on 1.-THE Thinking
That Might Change the World"
r. w. (Razor) Fenton will speak at
the West Side Y. M. c.. A. tomorrow
at p. NJ. on Crime as I Know It:
It's Cause and Cure" The Rev. Fred
erick w. Evans, pastor OF the Harlem
New York Presbyterian Church, will
speak at the Harlem Y. M. Q. A. at
o'clock on "The Worth of Man"
Prof. James G. Mcdonald will speak at
the Twenty-third Street Branch at s
p. M. on "Nationalism Its Limitations
as a Necessary Element In the Re-
habilitation of Europe"
A series of three talks by members
of Congress will begin at the mems
conference OF the Bedford Branch Y. M.
c. A. Senator Sterling of South Da-
kota will speak on ."The Victories of
Peace" at 3 p. M
The Church Of the Healing Christ,
which meets in the grand ballroom of
the Waldorf-Astoria on Sunday morn
ings at IL o'clock will be addressed to-
morrow by the pastor, the Rev. w. John
Murray. on ''Devolution. Involution,
Evolution"
Mrs. Genevieve Behrend will lecture
The New York herald., 1922-03-04

tomorrow at the Selwyn Theater on
THE Psychology of Making Money
Through Visualizing''
Miss Villa Faulkner Page will lecture
to-day at IL o'clock at the Hotel Ma
jestic. Central Park West and Seventy
second street. on 1.-THE Rower of the
Life Principle. or Creativeness."
At the Hotel Commodore Mrs. Mary
Chaplin will hold her usual Sunday
morning lecture at IL o'clock. Her sub
ject will be Facing Down Fear
Claude Falls Wright, pupil of Fl. p.
Blavatsky. will give series of lectures
on Saturday afternoons at 230 Madison
avenue on THE Secret Doctrine" This
afternoon the subject will be Cycles"
Mrs. Alice "A. Bailey speaks on Monday
evenings at SIS o'clock
"Haw to Be Practical Psychologist"
will be the subject at the meeting Of
the Applied Psychology Club in the IIo-
tel Astor tomorrow morning at ~.
O'Clock. Mrs. Anna c. Nolle win Isc.
turo.
This will be the most active Lenr.-,
season in many years at the Jesuit
Church of st. Francis Xavier. in West
Sixteenth street The fathers have pre-
pared an unusual program OF sermons
and devotions and called into service
some of the best preachers in the so-
ciety. In addition to the customary
Lenten devotions and sermons this sea-
son two missions or revivals will be
conducted by Jesuit missionaries, one
for men. the other for women.
This program will begin tonight with
a nine day prayer or novena of grace
to st. Francis Xavier, the Apostle OF
Japan and the Indies. Francis Xavier
was one of the first companions OF
Jesus. The origin or this novena TO
the celebrated Jesuit saint dates back
to 1888, when, according to the records.
a Jesuit father named Mastrilli was
miraculously saved from death by the
prayers of the saint.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
Inventor of the Telephone,
rs, Refuses to Use One

n EIAMI, March 3.-Alexander
M Graham Bell, inventor Of
the telephone. celebrated his
18TH birthday anniversary to-day
at the home OF his daughter, Mrs.
David Fairchild, in Cocoanut Grove,
a suburb.
Mr.. Bell addressed the local realty
board az its weekly luncheon sew
eral days ago and on that oc-
casion remarked that he never
would have a telephone near his
study.
There is no telephone in the Fair
child residence.