davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-29
RADIO NEWS

The Lotus Club Orchestra, Heisley's
Musicians, Mrs. r. r. Fowkes. soprano,
and Miss M. Louise Wood, accompanies,
will give the concert program to-
night of station wJH of the White
& Boyer Company.
WEAS. the Hecht Company broad
casting station, will shut down for
the summer after it's daily concert
this afternoon. The management
made its decision in consideration OF
the various outdoor attractions which
divert attention from listening in
during the afternoon and early even
ing hours taken by this station.
1t Is planned to reopen WEAS in
October.
Station WSB. the Atlanta Journal
station. IN cooperation with the At
lanta municipal government, will
broadcast nightly concerts from the
ctty's public parks. Permanent re-
ceiving sets and special amplifying
horns have been installed in the
Georgia capitals recreation centers
by WSB.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
SHIP FILTERS NEEDED.

Shi filters are needed for the Wash
ington navy yard. and applications
for such employment are being re-
ceived by the labor board at the yard,
where application forms may be se-
cured. Rates of pay for ship fit.
ters are 1854. S5.44, and s5.04 per
diem. The age minimum Is twenty
years. except for honorably discharg-
ed soldiers. sailors and marines, who
are released from all age limitations.
Evening star., 1923-05-29

GLIDING half Of the mayors in the
vicinity. According to Germans and
foreigners, $4,000 persons out OF a
population of 100000 in the Trier dis
trict have been expelled since the
middle of January, and 136 are in
prison. ~.i*.-st
Evening star., 1923-05-29
wHAs-Louisville 600 Meters).

to p.m.-Mary Anderson The
alter Orchestra, Just Among Home
Folks; Rialto Theater organ.
$40 to 10 p.m.-Miss Leila Gunter-
man. soprano; Myer Green, violinist;
A. A. Brooks, baritone; reading, Miss
Mary Blain; concert, by the Mary
Anderson Theater Orchestra; reading
Mrs Ida Asbury Wobbe.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
BY RADIO TODAY
I Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.

wGY-schenectady (sso neters).
7:s5 p.m.-Address, "Oysters, Amer
ica's Greatest Sea Crop"
7:40 p.m.-Base ball scores.
7:45 pm.-Boy Scout period.
KDKA-Pittsburgh Gaze Meters).
6 p.m.-Base ball scores.
6:15 p.m.-Addresses.
p.m.-Base ball scores; market re-
ports.
7:ls p.m.-Address by J: L. Roy.
1880 p.m.-Dormont Ladies' Trio.
KYw--cAicaxo (447 Msters).
$50 p.m.-Bedtime stories.
sos p.m.-Special features.
wJZ-New York (455 Meters).
s 6p.m.-Adventures stories for boys
and girls.
chestra.
s:45 p.m.-Edward Bishop. bari
tone.
p.m.-Battin High School orches-
7:15 p.m:-"How to Raise Money
for Your Business"
7:30 p.m.-Edward Bishop. bari
7:45 p.m.-Battin High School Or
chestra.
Sis p.m.-Lecture.
$3.50 pm-Male chorus and orches-
ira.
s:30 p.m.-Joint concert by Ralph
Grosvenor. baritone, and Samuel Xii
scheke, 'cellist.
WJY-New York (40S Meters).
6:45 p.m.-Manton Marble, tenor.
Z p.m.-"The International Inter
prefer" by Paul Harvey.
7:15 p.m.--Manton Marble. tenor.
1880 p.m.-Astoria Hotel Orchestra.
s p.m.-Joint concert.
8 p.m.-Program to be announced.
wFI-PhiindeIphia t3e5 Meter.).
to $50 p.m.-Bedtime stories
Safety Talk"
pm.-Boy Scout period.
7:3o p.m.-Lecture, The JOY OF
Living"
p.m.-Musical program.
$3.50 p.m.-Concert by the j. w. F.
Leman String Quartet.
$3.50 p.m.-Meyer Davis Dance Or
chestra.
WSB-AtlRnta (f20 Meters).
6:15 to p.m.-Musical program.
Z TO 8:15 p.m.-Radio university.
Sis to p.m.-Special kiwanis pro-
gram. kiwanis Quartet.
HAS p.m.-Radiowl concert.
wGM-Atlanta (42o Meters).
7:2o to p.m.-warner's Seven Aces.
1880 to 1880 p.m.-Concert spon-
sored by Signor Z. Nolpi.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
wwJ-Detroit (s1s Meters,.

$50 p.m.-Town Crier; News Or
chestra; Louise Law Trio, Louise Law
Cohn, pianist; Miss Marion Frances
Cohn, violin; Miss Dorothy Louise
Cohn, cello.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.
yXEAE-Ne~ York (402 Meters).

to- pm.-Musical program.
7:10 p.m.-Concert under the aus
pices of the Young Musicians Guild
80 p.m.-Ewald Dietzel, cornetist'
40 p.m.-Ruth Hamilton Dunn
reader.
1855 p.m-Ewald Dietzel, cornetist
sos p.m.-The Original Serenaders
$50 p.m.-Brahms' Ladies' Quartet
. p.m.-Dance music by the Orig
inal Serenaders.
Evening star., 1923-05-29

wJAx-CIeveIand (SoO Meters).
g pm.-Concert by the Cleveland
News.
WOR-Newark (4o5 Meters).
6:16 p.m.-Garden hints.
$50 p.m.-"Man in the Moon"
stories.
p.m.-Dauler's Orchestra. f..
WDAF-Kansas City (411 Meters).
4:S0 to $3.50 p.m.-Concert.
to p.m.-Educational features;
musical program.
TO 1880 p.m.-Concert.
12:45 to a.m.-''Nighthawk" frolic
Coon-Sanders' Orchestra.
WOC-Davenport. Iowa (4S4 Meters).
6:45 p.m.-Chimes concert.
p.m.--Weather; base ball scores.
WmC-Memphis. Tenn. (B00 Meters).
p.m.-Vocal and banjo solos.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
wLW-Cincinnati (soe Meters).

10 pm.-Instrumental concert by
members of the Alpha Chapter Of the
Delta Omicron Sorority; Delphia
Quartet.
Evening star., 1923-05-29

wBAP-Fort Worth t478 Meters).
1880 to 1870 p.m.-Concert of band
music and novelties.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
KsD-st Louis 6S4s Meters).

p.m.-west Presbyterian Sunday
School Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
WEAS-The Hecht Company Music
Bufldinr $3.50 Me rs).
wIL-Continental Electric Compan

3 to. p.m.-Selections on the
victrola and reproducing piano.
Evening star., 1923-05-29

wIP-PhiIadeIphia $500 Metersb.
s.10 pm.-Charlie Kerrs Orchestra
Evening star., 1923-05-29
wJH-white & Boyer Company
Meters).

/ to p.m.-Music and features
r T Fowkes, soprano: Miss M
Louise Wood, accompanist: Mrs.
Heisley's musicians; the Lotus Clun
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-05-29

(35O Meters).
$40 to $50 pm.-Phonograph Sc
lections.
Evening star., 1923-05-29

KYw--Chica80 (447 Meters).
$50 p.m.-Bedtime stories.
sos p.m.-Special features.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-Naval Radio station, Radio, Va.
(43S Meterp),

f (435 MetersD.
3:25 p.m.-Complete live stock mar
ket comment
3:45 p.m.-weather bureau report.
405 p.m.-Special market reports.
4:25 p.m.-Dairy products; market
reports.
7:45 to 8 p.m-"Supplies and Prices
of Fish at Boston, New York, Norfoik'
Jacksonville and Chicago" Trans
mission of Standard Radio Frequency
Signals" by the bureau OF STANDARDS.
sos to $40 p.m.-"Appendicitis," by
the public health service.
1905 p.m.-Weather bureau report.
WIAY-W0odward d Lothrop (36O
Meters).
. to 3 pm-Selections on the re-
producing piano.
$40 p.m.-Bedtime stories.
6:45 p.m.-Weather forecast; retail
market reports.
WMU-Doubleday-H Electric Com
pany (261 Meters).
to 4:36 p.m.-Base ball scores.
4:30 to $50 p.m.-Program or music.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
wFI-Phi,adelphia (ass Meters).

WSB-Atlenta (120 Meters).
6:l5 to p.m.--Musica1 program.
Z to S:15 p.m.-Radio university.
Sis to 8 p.m.-Special kiwanis pro-
gram, kiwanis Quartet.
HAS p.m.-Radiowl concert.
Evening star., 1923-05-29

wGY--schenectady (3s0 meters).
1885 pm.-Address, "Oysters, Amer
ica's Greatest Sea Crop"
7:40 p.m.-Base ball scores.
7:45 pm.-Boy Scout period.
Evening star., 1923-05-29

p.m.-Base ball scores.
6:15 p.m.-Addresses.
pm.-Base ball scores; market re
ports.
7:15 p.m.-Address by ]. L. Roy.
1870 p.m.-Dormont Ladies' Trio.
Evening star., 1923-05-29

WmC-Memphis. Tenn. (600 Meters)
p.m.-Vocal and banjo solos.
Evening star., 1923-05-29

pany (261 Meters).
to 4.36 q. .m.-Base ball scores.
4:30 to $50 p.m.-Program of music.
Evening star., 1923-05-29

WOC-Davenport. Iowa (4s4 Meters)
.45 n m Chi irsaaa
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-22
CHAPTER v.

Well asked Isabel, eagerly, what
does Mr. Hardyman say? Does he
think he can cure Tommie?"
Moody answered little coldly and
stiffly. His dark, deeply set eyes rest
ed on Isabel with an uneasy look
Mr.. Hardyman seemed to under
stand animals he said. HE lifted the
dogs eyelid and looked at his eye,
and then he told us the bath was use
less"
go on said Isabel, impatiently..
He did something, | suppose, besides
telling you that the bath was useless"
CHE took a knife out of his pocket,
with lancet in it,"
Isabel clasped her hands with
faint cry of horror. ooh, Mr.. Moody.
did he hurt Tommie?"
Hurt him?" Moody repeated, in
dignant at the interest which she felt
in the animal and the indifference
which she exhibited toward the man
Gas represented by himself). Hurt
him, indeed Mr.. Hardyman bled the
brute
''Brute?" Isabel reiterated, with
flashing eyes. II know some people, |
Mr. Moody, who really deserve to be
called by that horrid word. If you
can't say, Tommie,' when you speak
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-22

Since the advent of the missionaries
the natives have begun to use the CO.
coanut for food rather than for the
making of an intoxicating drink are
observing the Sabbath, have quit
gambling and cock fighting, and are
paying their taxes. Before the mis-
slonary can build up the morale of
the native, he must have vision of
God, vision of himself, and a vision
of service to the world, the Reverend
Dunlap believes.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-22
NATIVE OF SABOU
NOILONGER SAVAGE
RETURNED MISSIONARY TELLS
OF PROGRESS MADE IN
RECENT YEARS.

Progress i'll missionary work among
the natives OF the PHILIPPINE islands
has been remarkable, according to the
reverend George Dunlap, Presbyterian
missionary from the Island of Sabou.
who has just returned to Spokane.
The speaker outlined conditions that
show that on the island where he has
been working the natives are not saw
ages, as they are thought to be, but
nave made much progress toward civ
ilization. Through the work of the
missionaries the native government
now allows freedom of religious be-
lief, OF speech, and Of the press. The
Bible has been translated into 81 dia-
lects for the use of the natives and
AZ per cent of them have embraced
Christianity. AT one time the posses
sion OF Bible was crime punish
able by Punishment from the island.
AT the present time 100000 of the
100000 inhabitants of the island can
read the Bible and over million
children are studying the English Ian
guage in the schools. Sanitary condi-
tons have been much improved and
the death rate among children has
decreased as a result of the teachings
Of the missionaries.
The magnitude of the work to be
done in the missionary fields is indi-
Gated by the figures given by the Rev
9rend Dunlap He reported that there
we're 19,O5O pupils in the high school
Il oapou and that there were only
hree missionaries and their wives To
work among 100000 natives H
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-22
Fads and Fashions of Today

to get rid of our winter coats in
which we have been bundled up DIR.
ing the past few months, and the
more radical the lines of the new gar.
ments which we don at the same time
as mother nature herself, the bigger
the thrill we get out of them. Then.
too, there is the matter of comfort
The mornings are still quite chilly
and yoluminous folds wrapped
around US in cavalier fashion give
snug warmth; later when the sun
mounts and the tired spring feeling
descends upon us, it is an easy mat
ter to throw these back over our
shoulders and enjoy the cool breezes.
Capes and cape coats are going to
be all the rage this year, the fashion
authorities declare, and many inter,
esting varieties of tweeds and other
wooden cloths are being introduced
for their achievement.
Color combinations, we find. have
been, accomplished in startling con-
trasts in both checks and heavy
stripes at wide intervals. Check
backs are well represented, and these
are peculiarly well suited for the
sport cape Large overchecks in win
dow pane and skeletone form, big
block checks and tartan effects are
also found in abundance for sport
wear.
Flannel frocks and matching capes
are being shown in a wide range of
colors such as tan, Patrick green,
rose, pigeon blue, navy with white
stripes, tan with brown checks and
gray with black.
In the sketch is reproduced a stun
ming model of the more dressy type
of three-piece costume A very light
one of beige harmonizes with Jade
green in soft duvetyn The lining of
he cape, the collar and the dashing
ide ornament of fringe and fillet, is
II the green and this is echoed in
he facing of the hat Beige colored
Xix stockings and matching suede
llppers were worn with this outfit.
1t is needless to warn the short
tout woman against the cape cos
umes; one Of their drawbacks is that
hey detract from height and add ma
erially to width. However, the
lender little woman can wear them
18th impunity if she is clever in the
lodel she picks out. And they come
such a marvellous. variety of styles
lat with little care and patience.
ich one can find just the model which
especially suited to her peculiar
Pc
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-22

memoirs of Tommiee were suddenl
. cut short by the voice of Lady Lyt
:, iard-really calling this time-fron
! the inner room.
Isabel Isabel" cried her ladyship
what are you about?"
. Isabel ran to the door of the bou
DOR and threw it open. Go in, sir
Pray go int" she said
I Without your" Hardyman asked.
Il will follow you, sir. have some
thing to do for her ladyship first"
She still held the door open, and
pointed entreatingly to the passage
which led to the boudoir. Il shall be
blamed, sir" she said, "if you don't
go in"
This statement of the case left
Hardyman no alternative He present
ed himself to Lady Lydiard without
another moment of delay.
Having closed the drawing room
door on him, Isabel waited a little,
absorbed in her own thoughts.
She was now perfectly well aware
of the effect which she had produced
on Hardyman. Her vanity, it is not to
be denied, was flattered by his adj
miration-he was so grand and so tall,
and he had such fine large eyes. The
girl looked prettier than ever as she |
stood with her head down and her
color heightened smiling to herself.
A clock on the chimney piece strik-
ing the half-hour reused her. She cast
one look at the glass as she passed
it, and went to the table at which
Lady Lydiard had been writing.
Methodical Mr.. Moody, in submit
ting to be employed as bath attend
ant upon Tommie, had not forgotten
the interests of his mistress. He re-
minded her ladyship that she had left
Ter letter, with a bank note inclosed
n it, unsealed. Absorbed in the dog,
Lady Lydiard answered, Isabel is
loing nothing, let Isabel seal it. Show
Mr. Hardyman in here" she continued
urning to Isabel, 'and then seal a
etter of mine which you will find on
he table" "And when you have sealed
t." careful Mr. Moody added, put
back on the table; / will take
barge of it when her ladyship has :
one with me-"
Such were the special instructions
hitch now detained Isabel in the =
rawing room. She lit the taper. and
osed and sealed the open envelope,
ithout feeling curiosity enough even
} look at the address Mr. Hardyman
as the uppermost subject in her 4
Ioughts. Leaving the sealed letter on N
lie table, she returned to the fire
ace, and studied her own charming
ce attentively in the looking glass.
ne time passed. and IsabePs reflec-
IN was still the subject of Isabel's
HE must see many -,
autiful ladies'" she thought, veering
edward and forward between pride
d humility. Il worlder what he sees
me?"
The clock struck the hour Almost
the same moment the boudoir door
ened, and Robert Moody, released '"'
last from attendance on Tommie Ia
tered the drawing room. ne
mi
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-22

of him in my presence, be so good
. as to say the dog"
Moody yielded with the worst pos
sible grace "Oh, very well! Mr. Har.
dyman bled the dog, and brought him
to his senses directly. | am charged
to tell you" He stopped as if the
message which he was instructed to
deliver was in the last degree dis
| tasteful to him.
well, what were you charged to
tell me?"
81 was to say that Mr.. Hardyman
will give you instructions how to
treat the dog for the future
Isabel FASTENED to the door, eager
to receive her Instructions Moody
stopped her before she could open it.
you are in a great hurry to get
to Mr.. Hardyman," he remarked.
Isabel looked back at him in sur
prise. "You said just now that Mr.
was waiting to tell me how
to nurse Tommie."
LET him wait" Moody rejoined, /
sternly. when l left him, he was
occupied in expressing
lis favorable opinion of you to her
The stewards pale face turned
,aler still as he said those words
With the arrival of Isabel in Lady ,
lydiard's house his time had come"
exactly as the women in the SER
ants hall had predicted At last the
man felt the influence
the sex; at last he knew the pas
ion of misplaced, ill-starred,
opeless love, for a woman who was
Dung enough to be his child. He had
lready spoken to Isabel more than
nee in terms which told his secret
lainly enough. But the smoldering
re of jealousy in the man, famed
to flame by Hardyman, now showed
self for the first time His looks,
zen more than his words, would have
armed a woman with an knowledge
natures of men to be careful how
e answered him. Young, giddy, and
experienced, Isabel followed the flip
mt impulse of the moment, without
thought of the consequences. 'T'm
re it's very kind of Mr.. Hardyman
speak favorably of me-" she said,
tn pert little laugh. 81 hope you
not jealous of him, Mr.. Moody?"
Moody was in no humor to make al
vances for the unbridled gayety of
nth and good spirits 81 hate any
IN who admires you," he burst out.
ssionately, '1et him be who he
~"
ISABEL looked at her strange lover
n unaffected establishment. How
ike Mr. Hardyman, who had treat
her as a lady from first to last.
hat an odd man you arel" she said fit
Oh can't take a joke. I'm sure I rol
MT mean to offend you"
You don't offend me-you do worse
on distress me-"
(To Be Continued
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-22
In Case of Accident.

II you are unfortunate enough TO
swallow a fish bone and you can not
dlslodge it from your throat sucking
a lemon will. dissolve it for you.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-22
Agricultural Summary
of Pacific Northwest

Al staple crops made satisfactory advancement the past
Two weeks IN Oregon Washington and Idaho due to fe
guen showers There good soaking rains the last
Jays OF May especially in Idaho Cool weather the
eeh was favorable for small grains but corn hav and
& crops need warmer weather Winter wheat rye and
pey are heading Alfalfa is being cut in the earlv dis
cos ana strawberry harvest is on Another two uoels
passed without damaging frosts and the fruit prospect co.,
lues promising especially in Idaho and Washington In
oregon chel11es prunes and pears have dronnod
eVly; cherries have also dropped heavily in Washing
t u 5ortnern Idaho Except for southern Oregon has
~ ana ranges are excellent especially SO in Idaho afer
moving to the upper ranges M anu s'ock Is
Washington.
t crops made favorable progress DURING tho
pdsI Two weeks. Wheat oats barley are dono
in wen ana good stand is reported for the grain crops
ocantes Corn planting is under way Some afafa
s 9ee cut IN the earliest districts Fruits and berries
caf1 ncely. Apple growers paying partcuarly
sho h 70 codlng moth spray this season Good
nave oenehted pastures and ranges and live Stoo
generally is in good condition Aise' anu I'VE STOCK
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-22
BY DOROTHY PHILLIPS.

Quite apart from the appropriate
dashing appearance of the cape as a
spring wrap, there attaches to it
more than one quality which especially
The broad ax., 1923-11-24
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY HOME
1856 Rhodes Avenue

The Board of Directors are very
grateful to the friends and members
who are planning to make this one Of
the best years in the history of the
home; the new members are planning
greater publicity for the work; thou
sands of people are totally unaware
that such a helpful institution exists
in this big city, so quietly but eff
GENTLY is the business of safeguarding
and helping the large number of girls
who come from every section of the
country.
Mrs. Mary E. Holloway, the new
Chairman of the house committee, and
her willing assistants gave success
full Pantry Shower on Wednesday ir
order to supply the needs of the din
ing room.
Miss Ruth Fagin, Director of girl:
activities meets with the girls on Sat
urdays, and together they are going
to do some big things for the Winter:
work.
Mrs. Bertha L. Hensley, Chairman
of TAG DAY committee is deter.
minced to have one hundred perceni
service this year.
Miss Lena L. Perry, Chairman o.
the Welfare Department will see tc
the care of all unfortunate girls, who
seek our protection.
Mrs. Minnie E. Collins, Chairman
of the membership committee is call
ing for one thousand new member:
this year. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS
ONE DOLLAR; REGULAR MEM
BERS, FIVE DOLLARS. LIFE
MEMBERS ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS. WHO WILL BE THE
FIRST?
Miss Beatrice Mitchell, Chairman O
the SOCIAL AND EDUCATIONAL
DEPARTMENT, has some delightful
programs in store for those who
come on the fourth Sunday in eacl
month.
Friends of the late Mrs. Clara John
son, beloved President Of the Home
are invited to attend services in loving
memory Of her useful life at the home
Sunday, November Is, at four P. M
Matte Johnson Young, President.
Irene B. Moore, Recording Sec.
The broad ax., 1923-11-24
RENT COMMISSION PROTECTS
CoLoRED TENANTS

Washington, D. C-Colored ten
ants Of this city, who have been the
greatest sufferers from high rents i'm
posed BY heartless landlords, are find
ing considerable aid and comfort in
decisions now being handed down By
the District Rent Commission. In not
4 few instances substantial reductions
nave been granted by the Commission
IN meritorious cases wherein it has
oeen shown, after a full hearing, that
great injustices would have been in-
Cured by renters under increased
rents sought to be imposed by owners
ana their agents. The enforced move
ment Of colored tenants to high-priced
properties and rentals during the past
rev years has been one Of the eco
nonie problems Of this community,
ana with long line Of favorable de-
eislons which will probably ensue
rom the Commission, the winter sea
Sor will be bereft Of many Of its hard
saips to colored householders.
The broad ax., 1923-11-24
N. A. A. {. p. NOTES

Mr.. James Weldon Johnson. Sec
rotary. n. a. a. e. p, Of New York
City. was the principal speaker at the
Interracial Committee mass meeting
last Sunday at Pilgrim Baptist Church
held in behalf Of the work Of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People. Miss Mary
Mcdowell, Chairman Of the Commit
tee, presented Miss Jane Adams who
presided. Pledges were made in the
amount Of $4,000, table collection
S54.87, memberships $4,000 About
1000 were in attendance. Mrs. Ada
S. Mckinley and Mrs. Irene Coins
had charge of the program.
The fall membership renewal, an
nual meeting and election of officers
of the Chicago Branch, N. A. "A. C. r.,
will be held at Wendell Phillips High
School Friday evening, November
30th. The program will be under the
auspices of the Citizens Auxiliary
Committee, DR. Carl G. Roberts
Chairman.
The Awakening the N. A. A. G.
p. race play written. by Mary White
Ovington, Chairman of the N. A. A
G. P. Board, was most admirably pre-
scented by the Red Circle Service Club
under direction of Irene Mccoy
Gaines at the Avenue Theatre last
Thursday afternoon. A very small
but appreciative audience greeted
these young people who took part in
the play. The local branch is being
importuned to repeat the drama dur.
ing the holiday week.
Mr.. Johnson was the guest of honor
at an evening dinner given by the
Citizens Auxiliary Committee at the
Ideal Tea Room last Saturday night
Among the guests present were Major
John R. Lynch, DR.. A. Wilberforct
Williams, Captain R. A. J. Shaw, L
F. Baker, president of the Glencoe
Branch, Claude Barnett, Nahum Brac.
sher, Geo. Porter, Henry M. Porter
Willis F. Jones, DR.. Carl G. Roberts
Hon. Adelbert H. Roberts, Hon
James G. Cotter, A. L. Weaver, A. L
Jackson, R. S. Abbott and S. J. Foun.
tain.
Arrangements are being made fol
the establishment of branches at Ev,
anston, North Chicago, Waukegan
and revival Of the branch at Mil
waukee.
The local secretary spent last Sat
urday afternoon in and about Wau
kegan, Illinois, investigating the news