davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Walton OF
LOG Willow street are at their country
place at Prouts Neck, Ne.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Mr., and Mrs. william A. Brown Of
Prospect Park West, are at their
country place. Shore Acres, Greenport
u. i
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen c. Baldwin
OF 73 Remsen street have opened
1Hilo Farm their country place a
Shelter Island.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Dean OF llS9
Dean street are at their country place at
Santa Cruz Park, Haines Falls. \. Y
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

4sc to 75c Cretonnes at 39c Yd.
75c to $1.25 Cretonnes at 59c Yd.
Ten thousand yards, including
Belfast Cloth, Linatex and Kensing--
ton styles, mercerized Repp and
other weaves in an immense variety
Of colorings.
$2.98 Imported Cream Color
Madras Curtains, $2.45 Pair
Eight beautiful designs from one
of the leading Scotch manufacturers.
Dotted Ruffled Marquisette
Curtains $2.45 Pair
Our Regular $2.98 Styles
Extra quality full ruffled styles
in white and cream.
Loesers =
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reichert. OF 27SS
Bedford avenue. sailed last week for
Europe, in company of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Rechert, Of Jamaica. They
will tour Continental Europe, return
ing in October
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs J. r. Van Brunt OF 81
Montgomery place have opened their
summer place at Kitchawan, n. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Miss Kate Vail Barnum Of the Hote!
Bossert sailed on June II aboard the
steamship Majestic for three months
stay In Europe.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Or. and Mrs. William II. Aten or II
Gates avenue have opened their cottage
at Stony Creek, Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

81 and $z.25 Nottingham
Curtains, $1.45 Pair
Eight styles in white and ecru
Filet Nottingham Curtains.
$1.l5 to SITS Marquisette
and Scrim Curtains, 75c and
$1.15
Fifteen hundred pairs in white
and ecru. The $1.15 Curtains are
Of Marquisette with wide Barmin
Cluny edge.
Ruffled Hemstitched and Mar
quisette Curtains With Tie Back
9Sc Pair for Regular $1.3S Values
One Of the most popular Of sum-
mer Curtain styles and a very re-
markable value.
Third Floor.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

land. France. Switzerland and other
countries.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
American Porcelain
Dinner Sets
$19.95 Instead of $3.50

Handsome Border Patterns 100 Piece Sets
yUHERE SEEMS NO END to the good things in the June
China Sale Monday shoppers will find the stocks
still broad and comprehensive. And there will be
economies such making this event the best of its
kind in Loeser records
These Dinner Sets provide wonderfully good value OF American
effective OF obuds and
all handles traced with gold
composition consists Of:
12 Dinner Plates Meat Platters Covered Dish
12Tea Sugar Bowl Pickle Dish
Casserole Cream Pitcher
Boat IL Tea Cups and Sauces
S16.98 Dinner Sets $10.98 $79 Dinner Sets, $3.50
blue and pink 100pece Imported China Sets in
border design two border patterns
IzoU Dnner sets @ao;oo $50 Dinner Sets, $3.50
piece Engnsn Se's III an ue 100pece Limoges China
glaze Doroe pa'an - flower pattern, coin gold handles
S19.98 Dinner Sets, $14.98 600 ~.o -
52pece American porcelain, bor HSo DnnoI 3cts, SIy.yo
@ as. p o. -. . 80 e,o no border pattern gold handles
imported China Sets, $Z95O Dinner Sets, $ZS
combination border and 10ece blue underglaze border
green motif pattern.
oeserr-B asenen.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Miss Mary Storrs Packard OF II
Joralemon street has been abroad since
June / and will remain until the end of
the summer.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward P. Morse OF ~
Plaza street are spending the summer
at Water Mill, L. l.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

The Choice in Styles Includes: TDo-button, Three
button and Four-button Single Breasted Models
models for young tellows under thirty: models
beconino to men on the sunny side Of middle age;
models that take an elderly to show them at
their best
Patterns Include: Broken checks Club checks, Indis-
tinct checks Plaids and OrerpLaids, Hatrlines in
many different spoeings, Chalk lines and Pencil
Loeser's-l
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

stripes, Herringbomes. Peppr-and-Soh and Other
MIXTURES; also Plain effects.
Among the Fabrics Are, Worsteds IN great nursbers.
Chepiots Hard Finished Cossimcres SUntinished
Worsteds Flannels and other pedces thdt haps had
a great run this season.
And in Color, We wont attempt the details. The
selection is so remarkable that eou simply soy
'everuthinq."-from hghtest TO ddrkes many
lights as darks, top-ond let IL 90 at that
In Floor.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
$500 Yards of Handsome American and English
39c. to 55c. Cretonnes,
29c. Yard

BECAUSE of the extraordinary variety in this Sale it
is possible to supply almost any summer drapery want
- at remarkable saving in price.
servceable qualities and the variety in
crash finish Cretonnes stripes floral and Japanese pat
a wonderful of colorngs Also beautiful imported
and Cretonnes from stocks.
On special tables in the Upholstery Store at Csc yard
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
MISSIONARY GIVES
TALK ON INDIA

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Oct. 16.-The first rain
for many weeks in this section pro-
fitable to crops, began Saturday
evening. lasting until late yesterday
morning.
The annual meeting of the VIII
mington Conference Educational So
ciety OF the Wilmington NJ. e. Con-
ference, will be held at the Wesley
Collegiate Institute on wednesday.
The officers of the Society, Include
the Rev. C. w. Prettyman, presi-
dent; the Rev. II. G.. Budd vice.
president; secretary, the Rev. Geo.
c. Williams; treasurer. Walter o..
Hoffecker.
Miss Martha Loud, a returned
missionary from India, delivered an
address in Peoples Christian Church
last evening on the work in India. 1t
was announced in Peoples. Church
yesterday that the offering to the
Near East fund asked for on Sunday,
october s, amounted to s476.
DE-. and Mrs. r. C. Helfensteln
will leave this afternoon for Bur-
lington, North Carolina, where the
quadrennial convention OF the Chris
ton Denomination will be held be-
ginning tomorrow. and continue un-
til October %. This convention will
be composed of ministers and lay
ment from all the Christian churches
of the United States and Canada.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
DEMOCRATS SPLIT IN
LEVY COURT DISTRICT

Although only one political ticket
has been filed up until noon today
at the office Of Clerk Of the Peace,
John L. Wright. for the coming State
election. It was intimated today that
at least four tickets would be filed
by Wednesday night, the final time
for filing tickets. The one ticket
filed was that OF the Democratic
party.
1t was said today that Democrats
OF the Sixth Levy Court district, in
cluding st. Georges and Pencader
hundreds will file ticket as Inde-
pendent Democrats. This ticket Will
carry all the nominees of that party
with the exception of the party's
choice for Levy Court in that dis
trict. The Independents will name
John Webb. of near Port Penn for
that office on the ticket. Thomas W.
Truitt is the party nominee in that
district.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
'SPEEDERS FINED
in CITY COURT
Three, Previous Offenders
Are Ordered TO Pay
SIS Each
RUN CAR WITHOUT
PROPER TAGS

Charged with exceeding the speed
limit, Richard Cunningham wal
fined SO and costs and Morris Vel
nor. Evor Olson and James Nestoi
were each fined s25 and costs by
Deputy Judge Lynn in Municipal
Court this morning. It was Cunning
hams first arrest for violating the
speed limit while the other three
had been arrested on the same
charge on a previous occasion. AL
pleaded guilty.
Motorcycle Officer Blackiston told
the court that Cunningham PASSED
eight machines running in the same
direction in Delaware avenue.
Marie Fisher, charged by Motor
cycle Officer Hynson with exceeding
the speed limit in West Fourth
street, entered a plea of not guilty
and at her request, the case was con-
tinued until Thursday by the court.
Henry Hickman, charged with op-
Grating an automobile without an
operators license, and Isadore Sara
pulski, charged with operating an
automobile without proper tags,
pleaded guilty and were each fined
$40 and costs. officer Hynson said
that Sarapulski uses one set of tags
on three different cars. The specific
charge against him was operating a
Ford car with tags taken out for a
Jordan car.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
RIDINGs-HALEY.

Miss Emma Lavinia Ridings,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. oscar d.
Ridings. Of Hillcrest. and Walter
Leslie Haley. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank f. Haley. 26O7 West
Eighteenth, street. were married at 4
o'clock Saturday afternoon. at the
home OF the brides parents. by the
Rev Leonard White. pastor Of Mt.
Salem NJ. e. Church.
Miss Grace Ridings and Frank H.
Buck, were the attendants. The
widding music was played by Miss
Eva Deakyne, OF New Castle. cousin
of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haley are on a motor
trip and after October 25. will be at
home at sos Monmouth avenue.
Lakewood. n. J.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
WILMINGTONIAN
in new PULPIT
Rev. Millard o. Peirce Ac-
cepts Call of First Bap-
lists, Burlington
PRESENT PASTOR OF
FRANKFORT CHURCH

The Rev. Mlllard Osborne Peiroe,
pastor OF the Frankford (Pa.) Bap-
tist Church. Philadelphia. has ac-
cepted a unanimous call from the
First Baptist Church. Burlington,
N. j.. and will assume his duties on
November l. He is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert C. Peirce. 1911 dupont
street. this city.
The Rev. Mr.. Peirce was born in
Wilmington 80 years ago. He re-
ceived his preparatory education in
the Wilmington public schools and
later entered a normal school.
where he was the youngest pupil in
the history Of the institution. While
receiving his normal training he
spent his spare time reading law in
the office OF a Wilmington attorney.
Mr.. Peirce's highest education was
received at the Leland Stanford
Junior University. Berkeley and
Colgate. At the present time he is a
candidate for the degree OF doctor OF
philosophy. He also was the young
est member of the faculty OF the Le-
land Stanford Junior University.
He was married to Miss Miriam
A. Weaver, of Coatesville. Pa, on
December 9. 1916. They have one
child, two years old. Mrs. Peirce is
a soprano soloist and widely asso-
ciated with musical interests.
Previous to going to the Frank
ford Baptist Church. the Rev. Mr..
Peirce was the pastor of the Taber-
nacle Baptist Church, Harrisburg.
where by a peculiar coincidence he
followed the Rev. Calvin NJ. Hare,
d. ID. of Burlington. While in Har-
risburg the membership of his
was doubled and the MEM
bership OF the Sunday school was
tripled.
The Rev. Mr.. Pierce will leave his
present charge in an excellent
spiritual and financial condition. The |
enrolment of the church and Sun |
day school has been greatly in
creased. and the mortgageN on the
church has been paid. The building |
was improved under his pastorate /
and a parsonage purchased.
Together with this work he made
a religious survey Of Frankford. a |
project never previously attempted |
by any one church; organized a
Junior church with an enrolment of
one hundred members, and allied
himself with movements for COM
betterment.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
MARKET STRONG
AS WEEK OPENS
Steel Gives Strength tc
Stocks in Early Hour of
Trading

NEW YORK. Oct. 10. (United
Press .)-saturday's new high in the
industrial average and further de.
tails regarding tremendous over.
scriptions 10 last weeks treasury of.
fering, brought food OF buying or.
ders at the opening OF the New York
Stock Exchange today.
Steel common was unusually
strong, selling at 111h. on heavy
transaction IN the first fifteen min
utes. This high represented a new
high since the elimination OF the
postwar boom and stimulated ac-
tivity throughout the industrial list.
Rails were also strong under the
lead of Norfolk and Western which
reached new high for the present
move at 1913.
Transactions in the first half hour
were overshadowed by the remark
able demonstration in Steel Com
mon which was turned over in enor-
nous blocks that suggested Wall
most influential interests.
Under the cover of steel's activity
heavy profit-taking appeared in
other sections of the industrial list.
but several specialties displayed ex-
ceptional strength. Stocks like Ma
tional Biscuit. Manhattan Shirt and
Industrial Alcohol sold around the
years best quotations
Wall Street has been buying steel
Common on the theory that the re-
port for the third quarter will be
more favorable than expected.
Opening prices included: Stude-
baker 139. up Is; Brooklyn Rapid
Transit 17%. up 1A; Atchison
lO67s. off N; Sinclair 951s, up Is;
II. and T. 124b, up u;
Standard Oil Of New Jersey 215%,
up u; Reading s1%, up IS; Mexi-
can Petroleum 203. up is; U. S.
steel 10. up Il Norfolk and West
ern 1913 up IS; New York Central.
%; Bethlehem B., TN; New Ha-
ven S19s, up Is.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
TO VISIT PANAMA.

Claude p. Hearn. president of the
Hearn Oil Company. Joseph II. Mar
tin, editor OF The Sunday Star. and
DIR. Meredith I. Samuel will leave
Chester tomorrow for Panama. The
trip will be made aboard the oil
tanker Chester Sun. as guests Of the
Sun Company.
Upon their arrivalein Colon the
Wilmingtonians will make a short
tour OF the Canal Zone and return
on the J.. NJ. Pew. OF the same COM
pany. The original plans were for a
trip TO California, on the Chester
Sun. but the men could not absent
themselves from their duties for the
length OF time such a trip would re-
quire.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
TWO GOT into
WRONG Home
Brennan and Wallace Also
Accused of Cursing Pro-
prietor of House
ONE FINED, OTHER
FAILS TO APPEAR

After they had entered the home
OF James Cruttey. 419 East Third
street. on Saturday night. in mis-
take for the home OF another man
for whom they we're looking. and al
legged TO have cursed Cruttey after
they had been ordered from the
premises, Frank Brennan and CIar-
ence Wallace were arrested by De-
tectives Wallace and Mcdaniel on
charges OF disorderly conduc.
Wallace was fined s5 and costs bv
Deputy Judge Lynn in Municipal
Court this morning. Brennan failed
TO appear for trial and the court or
dered that his bail bond be forfeited
and capias issued for him. Thom-
as McGranary was bondsman for the
man.
Icruttey testified this morning that
he had left the front door OF his
home open when he went TO bed.
Later. he said, he found Brennan
and Wallace in the dining room and
that then his dog started after
them" After he had ordered
them out, Cruttey said, the two men
cursed him and Brennan threatened.
Well get you" The witness said
that the intruders had mistaken his
home for the home Of a man named
Towers, who lived two doors from
him. Wallace and Brennan, he said.
were under the influence OF LIQUOR.
Don't get hard Cruttey said
Wallace remarked to him when he
objected to his and Brennan's in
trusion.
Wallace said that he did not re-
member making any such remark.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
BEACON CLUB STARTS
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

Many students Of Beacon College
have expressed a desire to join the
Beacon College Club since the re-
ception held Friday evening. When
NJ. d. Fisher. president. announced
that the students OF the college
would be given an opportunity TO
Join the club, he was strongly urged
by that body to start the campaign
for members at once. The compalgn
was formally launched this after
noon, with Miss Hazel Long and Miss
Hannah IGUdeu each heading a team
composed of boys and girls. Miss
Long is a graduate Of the Green
wood High School, and IS taking the
Normal commercial teachers course.
Miss Llndell is a graduate Of the
Newark High School. and is taking
the secretarial course.
Last year the drive for new mem
bers was conducted by a team OF
boys and a team OF girls. but Mr..
Fisher has decided that a team com
posed OF both boys and girls would
be a worthwhile innovation.
The campaign will continue five
days. the captains making their final
reports at o'clock Friday after
noon. An effort will be made TO get
100 new members before the end Of
the week. J. W. Hirons and A. Ray
mond Jackson, members of the club,
will each back one of the teams.
During the week. members OF the
club will speak to the students,
81. -
derived from membership in the or
ganization.
Mr.. Fisher will formally receive
the new members into the club at
the November meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
HUGE TANKSFOR
: BRITISH ARMY
Monster Land BattleshipS
Designed to Garry Fifty
Soldiers
MILITARY OFFICIALS
CONDUCT TRIALS
BY WILLIAM r.. KUHNs

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
LONDON. Oct. 1s Omitted Press)
Despite the veil OF secrecy that
is Invariably thrown around the de-
velopment Of new engines Of de-
struction, the United Press learns
from reliable sources Of a monster
tank. capable OF carrying 30 troops,
which has just been constructed for
the War ofaoe.
One who participated in several
OF the recent trials stated 1T was as
comfortable as riding along a we'll
paved street in a taxi" These
tests have been carried out In an
isolated spot not far from London
and every detail of construction has
been jealousy guarded by the mill
tary officials.
The new tank Is designed along
fhe same lines as those used against
the Germans, but there have been
numerous improvements. For in
stance. II is capable Of a speed OF
20 miles an hour. whereas the noisy,
clumsy tanks of the last war could
scarcely do eight miles at top speed.
In addition. greater attention has
been given 10 Interior comfort. The
significance OF this feature will he
obvious TO anyone who has had the
unforgettable experience OF joilting
over bitches, rocks and shell-holes in
one of the earlier monstrosities. The
average battle was a relief by the
time one reached the scene OF ac-
tion.
There is an elaborate arrange
ment OF springs and the interior has
been upholstered.
The super tank is well provided
asainst attack. Experiments are be-
ing carried out with a machine-gun
for firing one-inch bullets. These
it IS claimed. viii penetrate and put
out OF action an enemy tank.
The war Office has considered the
possibility OF arming each OF the
crew with these guns This would
mean that a fleet OF these monsters
could move forward through OBJ
stacies heretofore insurmountable.
loaded with a contingent OF troops. |
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
BUTLER-BENsoN.

Miss Anna Elizabeth Butler, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick W.
Butler 1903 North Clayton street,
and John s. Benson. Jr.. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. John 8. Benson, so
Rockford Road. were married at 3
o'clock Saturday afternoon in St.
AIMS r. c. Church. by the Rev.
Francis J. Connolly.
The brides only attendant was
her sister. Miss Esther Butler Paul
Gallagher was best man. A recep-
tion was held at the home OF the
brides parents. after the ceremony.
Following a wedding trip, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benson will make their home
in this city.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
ToWNsEND-BIsPHAM.

Miss Julia Townsend. daughter OF
Mrs. /. Scott Townsend. and Ed
ward X BNpbam. Jr. son of Cap
tain II. A. Bisphsm. a retired U. s.
navy officer. were married at Z
o'clock Saturday afternoon. by the
Rev. Charles i. Candee, in West
minister Presbyterian Church.
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle. s. d. Townsend, and
was attended by her sister, Miss
Sarah Townsend. and by Mr. Bisp-
hams sister. Mrs. Robert Wetherill
Jr. The best man was George NJ
Thompson OF Dover. and the ushers
were Robert Bradford. John Biggs
Jr.. and sidney Scott, OF this city
Samuel Bispham and Norman Eln-
son OF Philadelphia. and Robert
Wetherill. Jr.. OF Chester.
The church was decorated with
palms. ferns and autumn flowers.
Previous TO the ceremony John A.
Thoms, Jr.. church organist. gave a
pleasing recital.
The bride wore a beautiful gown
Of white satin. embroidered with
pearls and trimmed with renais-
sance lace. Her tulle veil was held
in place with a headband Of cloth
Of silver and pearls. She carried
lilies.
Mrs. Wetherill wore a blue bro
caded chiffon and a hat OF bronze
velvet and lace. Miss Sarah Town
Nsend wore orchid chiffon and a hat
OF bronze lace and velvet Each
carried bouquets OF yellow roses.
bronze snapdragons and larkspur.
A reception followed the cere-
mony at the home OF the brides
mother. "Rockland Farm" After
a wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Bis
pham will be at home in the Dorcas
Apartments. 1901 Broome street.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
NrIIIER-RAY.

Miss Leona NJ. Miller. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles @. Miller. and
Paul l.. Ray. OF this city. were mar
ried on Saturday evening at the
home OF the bride. 1Os West Thirty
fifth street. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Ernest w.
Greenfield. pastor OF Brandywine NJ.
+. Church.
The couple was attended by Mr..
and Mrs. James Holiday. and Mr..
and Mrs John e. McDermott. The
house was tastefully decorated with
cut flowers and fern. Following the
ceremony a reception was held after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Ray left on a
motor trip North. on their re-
turn they will live at 103 West
Thirty-hfth street.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
CARD PARTY FOR
HOSPITAL BENEFIT

Members of Delaware Division In
ternational Sunshine Society will give
card party this evening at Sun
shine Hall. 1909 Delaware avenue.
The proceeds will be given to the
Homeopathic Hospital Campaign
fund. The party will be in memory
of DR.. Florence NJ. Seward. who sud-
denly died in August, and was a
member OF the stafr OF physicians of
the Homeopathic Hospital. DR..
Seward was at one time a president
of a Sunshine branch. in this city
and also served as State treasurer,
OF the Delaware Division.
Tickets viii be on sale at Sunshine
Hall. this evening.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
OFFICERS RAID
HISTORIC HOUSE
Seize Liquor in Dwelling
Washington Is Said to
Have Occupied
LANDEROS ARRESTED,
DENIES OWNERSHIP

In a raid on 900 West street, said
TO have been the headquarters OF
George Washington during the Bat
tie OF the Brandywine in the Revol-
untary War, Detectives Kempski and
Wallace on Saturday night arrested
Michael Landeros. on charge OF
Illegal possession OF liquor. In NUM-
cipal Court this morning. Deputy
Judge Lynn continued the case un-
III Wednesday at the request OF Ed
win R. Cochran. Jr., counsel for
Landeros.
Several gallons OF alleged whisky
are said 10 have been found in a clos
ct OF the historic house by the detec-
tives Landeros denied ownership,
but. II Is said. he locked the closet
and doors OF the house with a key Of
which he had possession.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
OWES S217 ON
NON-SUPPORT ORDER

That he had been out OF employ
ment for ten months was the reason
given by Clarence A. Alexander for
being s217 in arrears on a non-sup-
port order Of IS a week when he was
arraigned in Municipal Court this
morning. lie was discharged upon
condition that he pay 50 a week on
the back money There are two
non-support orders against Alexan-
der, one for s. and the other for SO
a week.
Having made payment OF s17 on
Saturday on the arrears on an order
against him. Edward Beatson was
discharged by the court. The order
against Beatson is $40 a week for
the remainder OF this month and
then 81 a week.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
MRS NJ. a. GRIFFENnERG DEAD

Mrs. Mary A. Griffenberg, foT
many years a resident of Whining
ton, died Saturday morning OF a
complication of diseases, at her
home in Collingswood, n. J. She
leaves a husband. William 7. Grit
fenberg, who. for about so years,
was a spar maker at the Harlan and
Hollingsworth plant. and a son.
Charles w. The funeral services will
be held Tuesday afternoon at her
late home, 211 Homestead avenue.
Interment will be at Harleigh ceme-
terry. between Camden and Ceilings
wood. Mrs. Griffenberg was born
near Elkton. Md. Mr.. and Mrs. Grif-
fenberg were active members OF
Union NJ. z. Church.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
ST. ANDREWS MEN MEETING

The Parish Mems Club OF 81. An
drew's Episcopal Church will resume
its monthly meetings with dinner
in the parish house at $50 O'Clock
tomorrow night. The meetings were
suspended during the summer
months The Richard w. Trapneil.
rector OF St. Andrews will tell OF the
work OF the general convention OF
the Episcopal Church held recently
in Portland. oregon.
Representatives OF the Bell Tele-
phone Company will also give a
demonstration OF work done in the
telephone exchange. All men who
are in any way AFFILIATED with the
parish are urged to attend the din
ner