davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
'oday

Again, Be Thankful. Who Understands Girlss Governments Break Up. Cannibal Rats. Savage
 Men.
 By ARTHUR BRISBANE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
BUY IN BIRMINGHAM

Goods advertised in The Age Herald by Birmingham merchants are guaranteed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05

tcontinued on Page Two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05

Belle Miller. IS years old. very pretty, left these few words when she killed herself: T may as well die. as am in everybody's way" Some tickle young man about IS is probably responsible for that. There ought to be some way to make sem sitive girls understand that things that happen at 1e will seem very un- important at SO, and at 7s as unim- portant as events in the nursery.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-09
TAX g REFUGE

Charles M. Schwab declares that
he could retire from active business,
reinvest his money In tax-exempted
securities. and treble his income. He
gives that as an illustration of how
big tax burdens stife initiative. Tax
exempt securities are competing so
heavily with Industrial. railroad and
public utility securities that it is nee
essary for those who operate private
business to pay higher rates of in
terest In order to secure capital. The
drain is SO heavy that 1t has stopped
development in many lines. There
are q few defenders Of tax exemption,
but they do not now include any i'm
portant officials at Washington. The
last three secretaries of the treasury
are for q constitutional amendment
permitting taxation of public secur-
tiles.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-09
BROUGHER LEFT MILLION
TO WIFE, $4,000 TO WARD

The will of Henry Calvin Brough-
or, mining engineer and capitalist Of
Nevada, who died at his home at
6150 Harwood street, Oakland. three
weeks ago, following an attack Of
pneumonia, was filed for probate in
the Oakland superiod court. says the
Examiner.
The bulk Of the estate. valued at
over $1,000. 900, is left to his widow.
Mrs. Elsie Brougher. A trust fund
OF $4,000 is created for his adopted
3~-year-old daughter. Elsie. The girl
was adopted six months ago from the
West Oakland home.
Other requests were: West Oak
land home. $500; Oakland Baby
hospital. $500; Ladies' Relief So
ciety, $4,000; various other requests
to relatives and friends range from
$1,000 to $4,000.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-09
HOOVER LETTER GIVES
PRAISE TO SCRUGHAM

One OF the trophies. 30 to speak,
which Governor-elect scrugham priz-
es most highly IS q result Of the Col
orado river conference al Santa Fe.
N. NJ. 10 q letter from Secretary Of
Commerce Herbert Hoover, which &C
companied q large signed photograph
Of the subject.
The inscription by Secretary Hoov-
er ON the photograph says:
ITO Governor j. @. Scrugham. from
Herbert Hoover, In remembrance of
q good association and a flne job done
on the Colorado river"
November 81, OBJECTIONABLE
James @. scrugham. Carson City, Ne
vada, My Dear scrugham:I Am send
ing you herewith a photograph for
substitution to the n you carried
away with you, not because It looks
any more like the original, but be-
cause 1t represents q better looking
fellow.
%" want to take this occasion to
register my feelings of personal OBJ
legation to you for your having stayed
on during the days of great crisis and
by constructive work and thought
made success possible. I believe we
win all be proud of this Job yet. and
you have had Q very large part in It.
Your faithfully,
HERBERT HOOVER"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-09
RADIUM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TO PERSONS OF SMALL MEANS

In q short article on radium, the
product Of carnotite mines in the
Rocky Mountain States, q writer in
the Engineering and Mining Journal
Press Of New York discusses the use
Of the mineral. Like the State Of
New York in 1920. the City Of Phil
adelphia bought two grams of radi-
UNI in 1921-twenty-ive milligrams
in the form of anhydrous radium
sulphate and the remainder in the
form of anhydrous radium bromide.
The radium was bought under sealed
bids, and the contract vas awarded
to the Radium Company of Colorado
on July 20 for $154,000. The radi-
um bromide is kept In solution at
the Philadelphia General Hospital,
and the emanation Is pumped of ev-
cry day and sealed into capillary
tubes or seeds. These are used both
by permanent embedding in diseased
tissue and In certain forms of appli-
Gators. The Philadelphia General
Hospital serves especially the poor of
the city, and radium treatment. nec-
essarily very costly under ordinary
circumstances. is brought within the
reach Of those of small means. 1t is
greatly to be hoped that other mu-
inequalities or units of government
will also buy radium, q that its use
may be available to many more of
the needy. Some well-to-do philan-
thropists have given radidm to hos
pitfalls in which they were interested.
and as its value becomes better
known similar gifts will probably be
made by others.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-09
PLATINUM SUBSTITUTE

A substitute for platinum has been
developed in the laboratory Of the
University of Illinois. and has been
named "1llium," in honor of the
school In whose chemistry division II
has been produced. 1t IL q combina-
ton of nine different metals. Illium
il said to have the same metallic
qualities as platinum and gold.
Illium il expected to prove an ex-
tremely useful article, especially in
the manufacture of scientific instru-
ments. 1t has been found to be Of es-
pecial value as q lining of the coal
calorimiter, which is an instrument
for determining heat values of fuels.
Platinum or IN equivalent substitute
Is necessary for accurate results. As
1t affords q protection against corro-
sion Of acid handling machinery, 1t is
useful in the lining of various kinds
Of calorimiters. including calorimeter
bombs.
Illium Is also likely to take the
place Of platinum In the Innings OF
acid handling pumps and other ma
chinery Of q similar kind. Sulphnric
acid must be pumped out of tank cars
used for its transportation. and these.
cars and pumps used must be lined
with platinum or q substitute. resist.
Ing corrosion. Nitric acid Is handled
In the same way.
Experiments are being actively car
ried ON to develop the field OF usefuls,
8 for illium. II 1t can be made to,
take the place Of platinum In a con-
siderable number Of scientific uses;
platinum itself may become q cheaper,
material for use In the arts. While
platinum costs approximately 5000
. pound. the new substitute has 81
market value Of IS I'm its unnnishedl
state. III
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-09

None but inspected and graded po-
tatoes viii leave Nevada after the
present crop has been marketed. II
legislation being sought by Q COM
mittee r-epTsssn.ins Lyon. Churchill,
washoe and Eiko Counties cooper
ating with the State farm bureau, be-
comes q law early In 1898.
DR.. Records Of the University con-
troll service and 8. Il. Merrill, washoe
County agent. r drafting Q pro-
posed bill which provides for en-
forced Standardization Of both po-
tatoes and cantaloupes. and provides
also for inspection of every a that
leaves the State. These two a. .
committee will submit their bill to q
meeting of representatives of these
four counties to be held January 15.
This measure, 1t Is planned, will be
patterned with notifications, after
the Standardization law which IL in
effect In Idaho. Idaho has adopted
the United States rules for the grad
ing of potatoes.
Results expected are that Nevada
potatoes will have some standing
when they reach the California mar
ket. Experiences of Nevada growers
this year are that the product of this
State is not moving as fast as It
should, that the demand Is poor and
that a minimum price is being re-
ceived.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-09

The appointment OF George Ken
needy Of Lovelock to succeed the late
James T. Goodin al County Commits
sioner Of Pershing County has been
announced by Governor, Boyle. Ken
Inedy was. elected at, the last. election
for the term which starts. ON the first
of the year. and he win NIL Goodin's
uuexpireds term untiI that time.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-09

How is the liquor supply around
here?" inquired an arid tourist in
the Ozarks.
"Out!" succinctly replied Gabe
Gosnell of Fiddle Creek. 'Since the
Internal revenuers took to raiding
round yur most folks IL so dry that
when they mail q letter they have to
pin the stamp on."-Kansas Star.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-09

China consumes the entire herring
catch Of the Britishl Columbia coast.
which. averages about 10000 tons an
inuaily. The fishing season ID now In
progress.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-09

Judge-And why haven't youn .
horn on your automobilef <.
Italian-PIeass Mr.. Joodga. I don't
media do horn. It says on da:front.
Dodge Br0thers."-Good Hardware.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-09
JUICE POPULAR
NEVADA BEVERAGE

The grape. favored fruit from. Bib
Heal days. has lost none Of its popuS
lsrity. even I'm Nevada. since > the
amendment made famous by Mr.. Vol
stead. says the Reno Journal. -
In fact, sworn afidavits on niesin
the once of Collector Louis A. Spell
Her Of the United States 'internalsrev-
enue ONCE indicate that the pop
ularity OF the ancient grape Is grow
ing. While 23s persons were given
permission to manufacture non-fn-
~toxicating fruit juices in 1921; this
years records show that ss3i permits
have been issued to date. The great
er portion Of these are permits to
crush the Juice from grapes.
200 GALLONS ALLOWED
The Federal prohibition law al
lows the head Of each. family to man
ufacture 400 gallons Of any "non-in-
toxicating" fruit juice. tax free. pro-
vided he shall notify the revenue coll
lector at least I'VE days prior to the
date he starts his extraction process:
and signs the required afidavita.
Should the manufacturer be un-
able to Judge exactly the amount Of
juice which he can extract from q
certain quantity Of fruit; and runs
over the stated 200 gallons, he may
retain this liquid provided he states
the circumstances to thelrevenue col
lector. and further provided that his
explanation convinces the collector
that the excess was not made for
sale. In addition. any over-run above
400 gallons IL taxed at the rate Of 1sI
cents per gallon. Collector Spellier
says that several persons. have paid
the required 16 cents tax in Nevada
this year.
CANNOT BE SOLD
The law also provides this non-in;
toxicaung fruit Juice cannot be
moved from the premises on which 1t
is manufactured, and cannot be sold.
Amy deviation from this ruling makes
the fruit Juice subject to confsca-
ton and its owner subject to the PEN
alties Of the prohibition act. The
manufacturer Is entitled. however, to
deal out his product to friends other
than his immediate family. but not
for any remuneration.
Available statistics Of the Southern
Pacific Company also indicate that
western Nevada. althoughnot a grape
growing country. has a liking for the
fruit Of the vine.
Reno. being the largest city in the
State. naturally received the greatest
quantity of grapes. Forty-four car
loads landed at the freight dock and
we're unloaded In Reno. Seven ara
went to Sparks. i've to Dayton. two
to Verdi. two to Moundhouse. and one
to Wadsworth. Several other cars
went to eastern towns, officials say,
but the figures were not readily avail
able.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23

"E,canor' writes; IL Harold Lloyd
iiyinr i'm. New York; l. il 'rur that he
comes 10 Philadelphia rhrr" times a
week 4 friend Of ninr C'0.me 'hal !"
was at the ball game last Sa,urdaE, II
there any way that YOU ""uId hH4 "N'
,.,betber this is true
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
PAL. SMART DOG.
~ " HOS HHO
At L4SkY STUDIO

TN THE "Who's Who" Of Laskv
1 actors there is one called pal.
This is his first name and his last name.
In fact. /. j. tho only name he knows.
but lack Of something conventional with
which 70 identify his family ire" doesn't
make him any tho less popular or any
the less successful as moving picture
actor. pal" IS well known favorite,
His latest picture is "Bordcrland' in
which he appears with Agnes Ayres.
This is not Pals" first appearance
before the camera. lie was member
Of tho cast OF The Whistle. " Fool 3
Wife" "Quconie. What No Man
Knows" and The Champion.
And pal" is very young. He was
born in 1916. The full details Of his
career ccme 20 light when tho publicity
department requested that the informa E
tion blanks which arc sent to all actors
and actresses be revised and brought up
to date.
Pals" blank came back this way :
Name lprofeSsionan. pal: tin pri-
vate life,. same: date Of birth. May 16.
1916 'just a young Teller trying to get
| Tenn: parents names. prince and
"Patsy"-owner. Harry I.lcenay
height. = feet 2 inches weight. IS
pounds; color OF hair. brinde and
white; eyes. brown; stage experience,
Orpheum Circuit: usual roles played
myself: first picture. Fools Para
disc: married. several times; &c
! tnamc. If professionally. can't renem.
Der them all children. four sons. three
| daughters favorite sports. hobbies. rec.
reations - Diving. swimming. chasing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23

Bobby" writes: After saving so
many questions I felt il my duty 70
relieve myself Of them by handing them
to you. There is something that lS tar
from clear to me-, and that Is. wnS -
1t that some Of the good actors ana
Actresses are left out of your column!
'Here are some that are seldom
spoken of in your paper. There Is
reason for everything. and please tell
me why the fans don't discuss stars Ike
Louise Huff. Charles Ray Antonio MO-
reno. Pearl White. Alice Calhoun
Alice Brady. Alice Joyce. Corinne Crit
eth, Eugene O'Brien, Edith Johnson
William Duncan. Earle Williams. etc
These are only some that are seldoh
used and are unpraised in your column
Why?
''In one Of the photoplay magazines
for April there are pictures OF the
eight most handsome men. here rhrF
are, how do they appeal TO You; wa
lace Reid. Richard Barthe!me:s no.
dolph Valentino, Cullen Lands. dh2niaS
Meighan. Eugene ORrieq; kiG6ara
ter. Not bad, eh
Every day Mary and Doug are
dying away faster and faster IN h!ms'
Although they have had their day'
they'll always be recognized as Amer
ica's Favoritcs.' It looks 10 me as
II Wally. Dick and RodOlph ar" on
the climb for the top among the men;
and as for women, | guess Norma ana
q few others are about a. the top
But when we look back. don we nat"
to see them 60. getting Older ana older
each day? Yet the space will never be
empty; they're filling up fast with new
young, good lockers of today.
.Is the new film The Christian that
n being made by Richard Dix, etc., the
aame story Earle Williams played IN
long ago? Why haven't you liked him
ever since. as saw you sa!d 70 ian
Kindly give me the names OF all the
Aims he ever played in it you can, and
I guess that is all I'll trouble you for
this time
Gee. All, That's all, Earle Will
Nams must have nlayed in million
films. more or less. for he has been in
the game almost from the beginning.
He did a superb piece % work in The
Christian" and he hasn't equa!ed n
since. Why? I don know. ] don
think ever said haven't liked him
since. but most certainly no'nlng ne
has done has even compared win mat
performance. Both the films you men.
ZION arc founded on the same Hall
Caine book. Williams principal pic
lures have been: The Gre!i Mys,
tery.". The Hillnan." The Seal Of
Silence" " The Girl in His House, ."
"An American Live Wire, "A Dip!o-
matte Mission. "Th" Man Who
Trump. "A Gcnlcman Of CuaHty.
s.The usurpers. "A Rogue Ro-
nance" "Thc Hornet Nest, The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
'Chs Daily Movie Magazine

what | mean. Still l must admit
again that she is very entertaining
Nraiment
Mary Hay may be cute and win
some. but don't like her. not the least
bit. Horr;d nose. and sQuinty eyes. too
Please print photograph OF Alice
Terry, Just her head want to have
Il for something-please =.
The idea Of saying nasty things about
Mary Hay and then expecting me to
print picture for YOU, If 1t were
NOT Alice Terry's picture you asked for.
ia be inclined to get hufy and refuse.
but cant refuse anybody who likes
Alice Terry.
Did you see Mae Murray in "Fas-
cination"? You d still have the same
oninion Of her alleged dancing. but her
acting got surprisingly near to sincerity
in some parts of II. And the whole
picture was really very we'll done.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
THE GREAT DIVORCE CASE

THE GREAT DIVORCE CASE
trca BIN. Australian millionaire, vs.. Mrs.
lander. widow. The trial is on, The case
will soon 20 20 the jury You'll want to
know the verdict. Turn TO the Comic Page
in the EVENING PCRLIC tgpGER every day.
You'll be pleased. Make It a Habit
ldr.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
Calls Women the FduOred Sex

Jean Parigot. Frances war poet.
author OF Flowers OF the Trenches. 81
THE Poilu." and many other songs
and verses. has come 10 Amer
lea. She's now in New York.
And this Jean is a vital. brown
eyed. auburn haired woman, instead
OF the man her name leads one TO
expect!
Her name really is Marie Louise
Valmalete and she did not write or
think Of poetry or song until her
son was killed in the war.
And then another son was killed.
And then her husband. And last OF
all her daughter died from an III
ness growing out OF war service.
Il have suffered" says Madame
Parigot. 'and when one suffers
one IS forced TO self-expression else
the weight OF the burden must de-
stroy its bearer.
Il took a masculine name whsn
began writing because INdid not
want 10 create an atmosphere Of
cheap sentimentalism about myself
ana my songs and verses for SOL
diers.
Her Face Tragic.
But" and madame smiled. Her
smiles are rare. Her face Is rather
tragic, much OF the time, an impress
sion heightened by her unusual col
oring.
But" she repeated. Il would
rather be a woman for one little
day than be a man a million years.
"Ah. yes, Women suffer more
because their sensibihties are finer.
more delicate.
But as they suffer more they
come TO know life better. they live
more intensely. A woman lives more
in one hour than man lives IN a
day. That Is why would rather
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
DIR. ANDERSON TO
PREACH AT WEST

The Rev. Merle II. Anderson. d.
D., OF Philadelphia, Pa, will preach
at both services OF West Presby-
terian Church tomorrow. The mu-
sical numbers for the morning ser
vice will be: Prelude, Grand
Choeur in F." Jeboult: anthem.
Il Was Glad When They Said Unto
Ne" Spence; quartet God OF Our
Mothers" Meredith; soloists, Ana
bel Groves. Mildred Mason. J. T.
Clymer. L. II. Munger; offertory.
The Lord is My Shepherd" Brook
field; postlude. "Festal March" ."
Calkin. The Bible School will as
semble at 2 o'clock. Every Member
Present-Day will be observed and
all members are asked TO honor
Mothers Day. The Rev. Merle II.
Anderson will address the main de-
partment, and mems and women's
classes, and the church quartet will
sing. The c. z. meeting is 6.45
o'clock.
The evening hour Of worship is at
73O o'clock. DR.. Anderson's theme
will be a timely one, and the pro-
gram of music will include the FOL
lowing numbers: organ prelude
"Fanutasie in a Flat Duerand;
male chorus. Meet Mother in the
Skies" Nickle; anthem, The Light
al Eventide." Gaul; offertory, sing
AIeluia Forth" Buck; postlude'
"Marche," Faulks.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN.

At First United Prosbytsrfa1
Church. Third and Broome strsstA
the Rev. N. N. Calhoun. pastor. ssr-
vices tomorrow will be: Sabbath
School at 10 o'clock; morning ssr-
vice at IL o'clock; Christian En-
deavor Society at 6.45 o'clock; svsn-
Ing service at 745 o'clock; prayer
service on Wednesday evsning at
7.45 o'clock. Sabbath morning tho
pastor will preach on Mother" and
the evening theme will be christian
science-Mental Suicide" The
choir, under the leadership OF Fred
Neutze, will sing the following;
Morning. Mother Is Never Too
Weary" by Fred B. Holton. duet.
Mrs. Nell Boyle and N. N. Calhoun;
evening service. anthem. The
Morning Light Is Breaking" by E. g.
Lorenz; solo by Fred Neutze.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
BRANDYWINE VI. L.

Mothers Day will be observed at
Brandywine NJ. +. Church tomor-
row, 22OO Market street, the Rev. w.
Ernest Greenfield. minister. Preach
ing at 1880 o'clock by the pastor
subject, Mother" and 7.SO O'CLOCK
the choir, members OF the children s
church and mems chorus will assist
the pastor in the Mothers Day ex-
ercises. other services OF the day
will be as follows: Glass meeting at
9.15 o'clock: Sunday School at 2
o'clock, and the Epworth League
service at 6.45 o'clock, with special
program.
The Brotherhood OF Brandywine
NJ. E. Church will hold ladies' night
on Tuesday evening at 7.45 o'clock.
An interesting program viii be given
and the Rev. Samuel McWilliams'
D. D., pastor OF Tioga NJ. f. Church
will be the speaker.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
CONFERENCE TO
MEET MAY Il
10th Session of A. u. M. P
4 Church to Be Held at
Newark
.EV. ]. H. BELL
WILL PRESIDE

/ With the Rev. T. H. Bell. d. d
resident, presiding. the 10th an
iql conference OF the African
nion NJ. P. Church will be held In
Johns A. U. NJ. f. Church
i,wark, May II 20 22. inclusive.
ae conference will open on We'd
,sday and the program follows:
wednesday. May 17-1O.3O o'clock,
I difference called to order by the
resident. the Rev. ]. H. Bell. D.
roll called by the conference
cretary. the Rev. G. D. Trusty
l NJ; II o'clock. appointments OF
|.rious committees. Afternoon ses-
op-2 O'Clock. song and praise
fvice. led by W. Richardson; 2.3O
clock. conference called TO order
President Bell; 3 o'clock. ad-
|9ss Of welcome by the Rev. J. F.
|eshields; response by the Rev. @.
Sheppy; o'clock, church re-
|5rts. Evening Sesslon-7.45 o'clock,
Inual sermon by the Rev. c. H..
|alker. after which the LORDS
upper will be administered by
resident Bell.
Thursday. May $3.50 o'clock.
|yotional service. conducted by Lu-
|nda Morgan; roll call; reading OF
|'st days minutes; report OF COM
ittees on Admission, Churches and
IAstors reports. Afternoon and eve
Ing sessions-Wiu be in charge OF
| e Grand Body Of the Daughters
Conference.
|Friday. May 1850 o'clock,
|votional service. led by Mary
ribner: 9 o'clock. roll call; read
2 Of minutes; continuation OF re-
|Drts. Afternoon session. o'clock,
erary services. Evening session
Is o'clock. will be in charge OF
|inday School Association.
Saturday. May 2O-s.30 o'clock,
votional service. led by Bertha
oss.
sunday, May 21.-s to 1915
clock, Love Feast conducted by
e Rev. Simon Guy and G.. II.
|urphy: II O'Clock. preaching in
g auditorium by the Rev. J. II.
ll. d. D., St. Johns choir OF
ewark. viii sing; II o'clock,
teaching in the Pilgrim Baptist
hurch by the Rev. W. A. Brown;
3O O'Clock. preaching in the audi
yium by the Rev. j. W. Brown, A.
Choiy 81 Wilmington. will sing;
go o'clock. preaching in the Pill
i'm Baptist Church by the Rev. 1.
. Miller. 81. James choir will sing;
as O'Clock. preaching in the audi
rium by the Rev. J. Edward
ichols. d. D. Providence A. l..
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
NIcCABE NJ. u. CHURCH.

At McCabe Memorial NJ. f.
Church. the Rev. George c. VIII
liams. pastor. the services tomorrow
will be as follows: Preaching al
1890 o'clock. by the Rev b. p.
Thomas, OF Epworth Church. Sun
day School at 1915 o'clock. under
the direction OF z. c. Huber. su-
perintendent: Epworth League at
7.lb o'clock. Preaching in the
evening by the Rev. John II. Beau
champ. The choir will give pro-
gram OF appreciative music at each
OF the services OF the day.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
BIBLE STUDENTS.

THE Baptism. Witness and, Seal
Of the Holy Spirit" will be the sub
feet OF the lecture by W. II. Dicker-
son. before the International Bible
Students Association. at O'Clock
Sunday afternoon IN Jr. o. L. A. M.
Hall. 9O7 Tatnall street. The juven-
u eand primary classes will be held
In the same room at o'clock.