davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-09

possible without the insurance fea-
ture.
"To be sure the Chrysler Plan
assures purchasers of Chrysler cars
lower insurance rates. The saw
ing from lowered finance charges
and reduced insurance rates totals
from $500 to $500 per car de-
pending upon it's price. In July
$40O, 900 was saved to Chrysler buy
ers and in August a slightly larger
sum was saved.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-09

''The Chrysler Plan was evolved
to reduce finance charges on Chrys-
Ter cars. 1t is plan to save money
for the public because saving mon
ey for the public means selling
more cars.
I'm some states, insurance COM
missioners have held that when an
automobile dealer sells an insured
car he becomes an insurance agent
and hence subject to local insur-
ance laws. The Chrysler corpora
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-09
On Rear Hunt

On Bear Hunt
H. d. McVey, state manager of
the Mountain States Telephone
company, and Vic Hanny, both of
Phoenix, were in Winslow Wednes-
day on their way to the Navajo
reservation where they will spend
month hunting bears.
VIII Continue Ditch
Mrs. j. F. Mahoney has contract
ed for the extension of the drain
age ditch built by the city few
weeks ago past the cemetery. Sur
face water will be carried through
the Mahoney addition and used to
irrigate fields north of the city.
Circle Meets Wednesday
Circle No. 2, of the Methodist Aid
will meet at the church parlors
next Wednesday afternoon. The
following Wednesday, October Fl,
the Circle will meet with Mrs. W.
w. Wade, 215 West Fourth street,
to finish up the work for the
bazaar.
Mrs. Peterson Entertains
Mrs. J. A. Peterson entertained
two tables of bridge Tuesday even
ing in honor of Mrs. j. F. Powell
of Seligman. Those present were:
Mesdames J. F. Powell, R. B. Wal
ton, C. ]. Brooks, E. F. Matthews,
R. ]. Wood, B. H. Saunders and
w. w. Perkins. Mrs. Perkins won
high score.
Miss Hopkins Settled
Word was received this week
from Miss Margi Hopkins, former
local and society editor of The
Mail, that she is getting settled in
her new work with The Republican
at Phoenix. She sends regards
through The Mail to all her friends
here.
Mrs. Lee Hart in Needles
Mrs. Lee Hart left the first of
the week, in company with her
mother, Mrs. Lukins, for Needles,
where she will visit for a week.
Mrs. Lukins' home is in Needles.
She had been visiting her daugh-
ter here for a few days.
Regular Meeting
The Altar society held it's regu-
lar monthly meeting at the home
of Mrs. VIM. Nagle, Wednesday af-
ternoon. Bazaar work was in evil
dence as many new articles were
given out to be finished for the
bazaar. A large number of ladies
enjoyed a delightful lunch served
by the hostess. They will meet
next week with Mrs. AL SCHNEIDER.
Football Tomorrow
The second football game of the
high school season will be played
on the local field tomorrow after
noon. The team from the Clark
dale school will come up out of the
valley to try their luck against
Winslow. The Winslow boys put
up a wonderful exhibition at Will
liams last Friday, and the game
tomorrow should be well worth
seeing.
Mrs. Green Entertains
Mrs. J. A. Green entertained the
members of the Monday Night
Bridge club at her home on North
Williamson avenue Monday night.
Mrs. w. C. Chase won high score
and Mrs. A j. Robillard second.
On Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Green
entertained an impromptu party at
two tables of cards, at which Mrs.
w. F. Martins and Mrs. F. G. Ne1ll
proved most successful players.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-09
Return From Douglas

Return From Douglas
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Donahue
has returned from Douglas, where
they attended the wedding of Mrs.
Donahues sister, Miss Bernadett
Matthews to Edward Speck.
Oil Plant Robbed
The plant of the Union Oil COM
pany was broken into Sunday even
ing, and considerable property de-
stroyed. Five cases of gasoline and
two cases of oil were stolen. The
office was burglarized, but no mon
ey found.
Get Your License
County Assessor Shumway is in
his office at the city hall today and
will remain until tomorrow even
ing, to issue drivers licenses in ac-
cordance with the new state law.
Mr.. Shumway was here two weeks
ago, but the supplies sent by the
secretary of state were too limited
to go around. Next week enforce
ment of the law will be begun in
earnest.
Bazell Children Ill
Ross and Helen, the two children
of DR.. and Mrs. r. G. Bazell, were
reported seriously i'll the first of
the week, but both are now report
ed improved. The little girl suffer-
ed an attack of tonsilitis and the
boy was said to have had an at
tack of intestinal flu. DR.. Bazell,
who left a few days ago in COM
pany with his brother, Curl, for a
visit with their parents in Ohio,
was notified of the children's ill
ness, but owing to their recovery,
was not called home
Episcopal Church
Services at ST. PauIs Episcopal
church next Sunday, October 11th
will be at eleven O'Clock, in the
morning. The Rev. Mr.. Freeland
has arranged to come to Winslow
especially for that purpose this
week and hopes to do so again from
time to time during the winter.
The service will consist of full
morning prayer and sermon. The
evening service will be omitted this
week but will be resumed at the
usual time of eight o'clock on the
next following Sunday.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-09

The regular business meeting OF
the Methodist Ladies Aid will be.
held at the church parlor October
18th, instead of the regular meet
ing day, October 28th. Arrange
ments will be made for the bazaar
to be held October 30th and 31st.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Murray, form
erly of the Holbrook Hotel, at Hol-
brook, arrived in Winslow this
week and have made arrangements
to take over the management of the
Oxford Hotel on Kinsley avenue,
which has been closed since March.
The building will be completely re-
modelled and refinished. The Muir
rays expect to be able to open for
business by the middle of Novem-
ber
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10
THE ARCADIANS

Last weeks Arcadian club item did
not disclose the name of the orchestra.
due TO the request Of Mr. Bertram
Lasure, its director.
The orchestra is known as the
charleston Collegians." 1t will play
the original Charleston music, conceded
to he the only kind that the Cha rleston
can correctly he danced to.
A prize will be presented to the hest
Charleston dancer of Denver The com
ing Arcadian event will be an oppor-
tunity for all those interested to pick
up" the art, and later manifest their
ability at the Charleston occasion.
This dance will not interfere with
the holidays as supposed by some, he
cause Rush Hashona commences Fri
day evening and terminates at sunset
Sunday In this way Sunday night is
satisfactorily chosen as an evening of
enjoyment for all.
A diamond ring. together with many
other prizes, the dance, plus the
Charleston Collegians" make up the
Arcadian program. to be given Sunday
evening, September Goth, at the Coran-
ado club.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10
Compare Ford's Income
With JeUish Incomes
CONTINUED from page ~

So, l43 ID. Warfield. S14, ,i69; Mischa FL
man. S1.747; III. Kresel, S5,S23; Edith
A. Lehman, s5,l02; Robert Lehman,
S54 ,1O3: Cecile Lehman, S13,295
Frances Lehman, $1,4O9; Irving Leh-
man. $3,3G9; Adele l.. Lehman. S13,47O
Harold NJ. Lehman, S62,690; Arthur
Lehman, G0,3S3; Harriet Lehman. S45,-
s74; Phillip Lehman, Ss6O12; II. II.
Lehman, SS5,9O9; James Marshall of
Guggenheimer, Untermyer x Marshall,
1,417; Saul S. Myers, S6,315; Emanuel
Neuman, S1,100; Herbert Pulitzer
S1j3, SG3 Louis +. Rothschild, S5S.G53
Ernst Rosenfeld, SG4, Jag; C. /. Stralem
Sal $50; Edith A. Stralem, S3.216;
Harry Sachs, SG2,G4S: C. Shongood,
SLIT; Albert Wertheim, S6,177
Maurice Wertheim s21,7G5: f. S
Wertheim, sl1,325; A. NJ. Werthem
SG,l02; J. =. Warburg, S4.73S: Ben.
jamin f. Wollman, S3,431; William
Buchsbaum, STOP Sailing W. Baruch
S--'ttJ' TlbTtltt VI. IlN1nputllal
S102,O0i; Walter II. Blumenthal, $11,.
012; Harry Content, S37,G15; Louis
Friedman, S2,55T; p. j. Hoodhart
si0,395; II. L. Goodhart. ST., coo; A. Il
Goodhart, S4O.S33; Arthur l.. Good
hart, S4,924; Max Horwitz. S1S,S9J
Jerome ]. Tanauer, S245,1G ; David w
Kahn. Sj.GSi.
Morris Asinof & Sons, Inc, S1O,257
Fox Film Corp. S415,117; Goldman
Achs & Co., S2OS,379; Hallgarten Sc,
curities Corp. S39,04S; Horowitz Bros
x Margaretan S3,513; A. Lewisohn &
Sons Inc. S4S,422; Mandelbaum &
Levine, Inc. S22,494; L. Naumberg &
Co. S44, 40
The number of citizens who paid in.
come taxes this year is eight million
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10

problems Of drought and famine in
the Volgn. he was struck by the sim
ilarity of that region to the Ameri-
cnn Dak0tns. He introduced the
maize which is the farming staple Of
the Dnkotas, aud also the seeding
methods employed in those States,
with such success that there has been
no repetition Of the famine Of l920-2t
which shocked the world. In connec-
tion with his work in Russia, he intro
duced American tractors and Amcri.
can seed into that country. lie is
consulting agricultural of the Union
Of All-Russian Cooperative Agricul-
tural Societies.
Except for short visit TO New
York two years ago, he has been in
Russia consecutively for the past four
years, and plans to return there again
this Fall to "carry on" his job of
helping tens of thousands of Jews es-
cape from the cities and the life of
traders, to the freedom of the Russian
prairies and life as farmers.
Associated with DR.. Rosen in the
Jewish colonization work are Samuel
Lubarsky, one of the most important
agricultural scientists in Russia, and
agricultural advisor to the Ukrainian
government; Emanuel Chaikin. di-
rector of the Monsk School of Agri-
culture; Alexander Fabrikant, Pro-
fessor of Agricultural Economics in
the Agricultural Academy of Moscow,
which is the foremost school of its
kind in Russia, and Gregory Cure
witch, leading Russian agricultural
journalist, who specializes in agricul-
tural extension.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10
Hadassah Opens Nelv
Stations in Palestine
CONTINUED from page -

fare Work has been greatly extended.
New stations have been opened In III.
berlas, Pctnch Tlkwah and Rchoboth,
and the number of stations In Je.
ruSnlem has been increased to four
with two Sub-siations. In connection
with the Infant Welfare Work OF the
llndassah Medical Organization and
the distribution OF milk known ms the
Drop Of Mllk" (Tipat Halny). the an.
nual report of the Government Depart.
mcnt Of Health for 1923 states that /:
-Thls scheme in Jerusalem has been
merged into the Health Welfare Cen.
tres which the Hadnssah Medical Or.
ganization is conducting on modern
lines under the direction Of well-'rained
and experienced personnel. The Ha.
dassah has opened several new centres
In Jerusalem and expanded the work
TO other towns during the course
Of the year and has established a six
months course OF training for grad
uaie hospital nurses, who wish to quail
ify In Infant Welfare Work. In Je-
rusalem, where Infant Welfare Work
has been undertaken by the Infant Wei.
fare Centres Of the Hadassah and by
this Department as far as the limited
budget permitted. infantile mortality
dropped from $50 per 1000 births in
1922 to 140 in 1928" Extensive and
systematic maternity al dis also pro-
vided
Health Week, held for the first time
In Palestine in November, 1924, and
organized on the initiative of the Ha.
dassah Medical Organization, was one
of the outstanding features in educa.
tional work during the year.
Among the activities to be added in
1925 to the work of the Hadassah Med.
ical Organization and therefore not
mentioned in DIR. Kaznelsons report is
n tuberculosis sanatorum at Safed. to
be maintained with funds provided by
the Canadian Hadassah.
The total budget of the Hadassal
Medical Organization for these depart
ments now totals one-half million dol
lars of which about 1870 is contributed
by the population of Palestine, $3.50 by
the Keren Hayesod. and over 559o by
Hadassah the Women's Zionist organi
ZatiOn.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10
"ACRIS CLUB"

Much discussion and arguments made
the meeting of the "Acris Club held
at the home of Miss Rosalie Rosenfeld
a memorable one, ms it was wholly de.
voted to the framing Of the plans for
the first anniversary affair.
All charter members filed ont appli,
cation blanks for the club files.
A prospective member was brought
up, who will attend the next meeting
as visitor.
A delightful social hour followed
thru the efforts of Rosalic and her
brother, Harry, who favored the club
with many selections on the ukile
r. B.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10
JEWISH STUDENT LIFE AT
PRINCETON

Although all major work OF the De-
pnrtment of Synagog and School Ex-
tension Of the Union of American He
brew Congregations is necessarily at
low ebb just now, reports are being
received at the Office which indicate
how fruitful were its efforts during
the past season.
of particular interest Is report by
Herbert w. Osgood. of Plttsburg. who
was in charge of the Student Congre-
CATION at Princeton University for the
past three years, and who took his work
with n seriousness worthy of emula-
tion. Due to his efforts the work will
be carried on next year by very strong
committee, of which V. Theodore
Loewenstein of Mobile, will be the
chairman. Associated with him will
be Millard Meiss of Cincinnati. Stuart
Steinbrink of Brooklyn. Lloyd Sch
wenger of Cleveland, James Korn OF
New York, and James Steinfirst of
Hartford, Conn These men have taken
an active interest in the work of the
Student Congregation at Princeton
during the previous years. and already
they are planning a development of tho
Student Congregation, which is certain
to have beneficial effect on the lives
of those over whom it will exert and
influence.
The plan which they are to develop
is formulated by NJ. Lester Aaron of
Pittsburgh. former Princetonian. who
organized the Congregation in 1920,
and then when he transferred himself
to Harvard, organized n congregation
there Both Mr.. Aaron and Mr.. Os-
good agreed that the problem at
Princeton was intensified by the facts
that so many students who came there
had no Jewish background whatsoever.
Many Of them come from homes where
there is total lack of the atmosphere
conducive to right thinking and right
living especially along religious lines,
and it is necessary to awaken in them
a realization of their heritage, their
!
sponsibility to the world, and TO their
communities Such problem cannot
be solved by brief hour at Intervals
of two weeks.
According to the new plan it is pro-
posed to have some outstanding rabbi
come TO Princeton as the guest of one
of the students and spend several days
there meeting the Jewish boys inform
ally. In this way, contacts will be
established which could not be done
in other ways Such a visit would
not have the color of an active
proselytizlng campaign, and the meet
ings between the rabbi and the boys,
limited TO three or four at n time,
would he of such an informal and in.
innate character that many individual
problems would find solution.
During the past year, some of those
who addressed the Student COngrcgq-
tion at Princeton We're Rabbi LazaroiN.
of Baltimore, Rabbi Lyons of Brook
| lyn, Rabbi Landman of Far Rockaway.
Rabbi Foster of Newark. and Rabbi
Sidney Goldstcin of New York.
A very interesting series of lectures
was arranged in which Professors
Obermann and Slonimsky participated.
One Of the lectures was delivered by
DR.. David Nellin who outlined condi-
tions in the Holy Land, without at.
tempting to make Zionist propaganda.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10
Rosh Hashorah Services

The services on tosh Hashonah will
begin Friday evening. September Is, at
@ $50; Saturday and Sunday mornings
AT : o'clock. The blowing Of the Shofnr
viii take place sunday morning NJ II.
Cantor Kesrinl kaplan, formerly of
rittsburg, Pa, II very talented young
cantor. with beautiful tenor voice,
will onicate at the Mussof services. and
Rev. David Klein Will conduct the
Schachrlth.
Reservation Of Seats
The committee in charge of the res.
ervation Of seats will meet in the syna-
gogue on Sunday, September II, all
day; Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday evenings from to %;
and Friday. September IS, all day
Friends Of the synagogue are requested
TO make their reservations as early as
possible. as there will positively be no
seats sold on Yom Ton, and no one
III be admitted without ticket.
Members Seats
Members are requested to secure
their tickets from the committee on any
Of the above dates. Only those mem.
hers who are clear on the books will be
entitled to free seats.
HEBREW School
The Hebrew School has closed for
the month of September in order to
give the children a vacation and to he
able TO prepare for the opening of the
public schools. The school will resume
its activities right after the holidays
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10
B. M. H. CONGREGATION
18th and GAYLORD

Anyone who wishes to reserve seats
for the holidays may call at the syna.
eogue Saturday, September 12, . to
II 80 p. M: Sunday, September 13, .
a. m. TO 6 p. M; Monday, September
IA, I to 9p. M. Tuesday, September 10,
I to Q p. m; Wednesday, September
10, to p. m; Thursday, September
II, all day; Friday, September is, .
a. M. to . p. m.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10
JEWISH LABOR BANK WILL
BE ESTABLISHED IN RUSSIA

Moscow-A Jewish labor bank with
capitalization of 100000 roubles,
lSGOO,O0O) will be established here soon
for the purpose of extending credit TO
Jewish laborerS.
The Jewish labor bank will have
similar status to the Agricultural
Credit Societies in Russia, but it will
also enjoy the right to receive foreign
capital to assist it in conducting its
operations.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10
25O, 900 JEWS CONVERTED TO
CHRISTIANITY, MISSION
ARIES CLAIM.

London-An international Conference
of Christian Jews organized by the He
and America. is to be held here from
September > to II. The organizers
state that there are 250,OOO Christian
Jews scattered throughout the world,
and there have been 200 converted Jews
in the ministry of the Church of Eng
land
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10
THE B. M. H. SYNAGOGUE
Services

Services are held daily at the syn
agogue at 6:45 in the morning and
every evening at sunset. The early
services on Friday-Kabbolath
both at suset. The late Friday serv-
ices are closed for the season. Under
the leadership OF Mr.. NJ. N. Levy the
Chevra Mishayoth meet at 4. Sab
bath Mincha at $50. ShOlosh Seu-
doth at O. Ma'ariv held at sunset.
Clubs
The Bar Mitzvah Brotherhood and
Synagogue Boy Scout troop meet regu-
larly every week.
Special Seiielloth Services
To usher in the Penitential season
the b. NJ. H. Synagogue will hold a
midnight service Saturday, September
r. Services will begin at IL 80. Can
tor G. Kwartin and his well-trained
choir will officiate The public is in
vited.
The committee on seats will meet in
the synagogue September -, Saturday
evening, after o'clock.
| Prayer Books.-There is limited
number Of uniform prayer books
Nachzorim are on hand and members
are urged to call for them at the syna.
gogue on Sunday, September 13, be
tween and 10.
II Special Holiday Services
Rosh Hashonah.-All evening serv
fees beginning with Friday, September
IS, Erev Rosh Hashonah $3.50. will be
gin at ) :45 O'Clock. The morning serv'
ices on Saturday and Sunday begin Al
Z. Reading of the Torah at o: Shofar
at 0:45; sermon at 10; Musaf service
at 1915. Cantor G. Kwartin. assisted
by well-trained choir, will officiate al
every service. Rabbi C. Fl. Kauvar will
speak both days at the morning serv
Ice on the themes "The God We Pray
To" and Gods Kingdom"
Sabbath Teshuvah.-On Saturda,
morning, September &c, services will be
gin Mt .. The subject of the sermon
will be THE New Birth"
iom Kippur.-Kol Nidre services will
begin at ) AZ. The sermon will be given
at 6 80. The morning services will be
gin at Z. Reading OF the Torah at 9:15
Memorial services at 10; sermon a,
10: 80; Musaf at IL; Neilah at 4 :15
The sermon subjects are "The Build
ers" and The Road TO Heaven"
Succoth-Evening services during
the Succoth festival will be held ai
sunset. The morning services on Sat
urday and Sunday, October 3 and 4, at
S o'clock. The closing days will be
held on Friday morning, Hoshanah
Rabbo, at $3.50. Shemini Atzereth
Saturday morning at s. Memorial
services at $50. Saturday night, Eve
Of Snchas Torah, n Children's Rally at
Z o'clock. Sunday morning, Sinchas
Torah at $50.
Fall Registration
The Denver Hebrew School is reg.
istering pupils for the fall term be.
ginning Wednesday, September 8.
Parents are urged to bring their chill.
dren on Wednesday and Thursday he.
i tween 4 and ) o'clock.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL.

DIR. william =. Friedman viii con.
duct services in Temple Emanuel, Six.
teenth avenue and Pearl street, Friday
evening. September II, at Z AZ O'Clock.
R0sh HaslsOna Services
Rosh Hnshona will he observed IN
Temple Emanuel, Sixteenth avenue and
Pearl street. Friday evening. Septem-
her is. beginning at 1:30 o'clock. and
Saturday morning. September 10. he.
ginning at 10 o'clock. Dr. william y.
Friedman will preach on both occa.
sions. The choir, under the leadership
OF Mr. Clarence Reynolds, will render
the traditional Jewish music.
The Temple Religious School
The Religious School OF Temple
Emanuel will open the season sunday
morning, September 20, at 10 o'clock.
Prayer Books
Prayer books for the holidays may
be secured at the Temple Office, Six.
teenth avenue and Pearl street between
0 and 12 a. m.
Temple Seats for the Year
Seats in the Temple for the coming
year may be reserved by applying to
Mr.. Samuel Lehman, financial secre-
tary. Metropcle Hotel: Mr.. BerthOld
Flesher. chairman membership com.
mittee, Sixteenth and Glenarm streets,
avenue md Pearl street, between Q
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10

1t is a mans duty to honor his
wife's parents, as his own.-Talmud.
Love your wife truly and faithful
ly, and do not compel her TO do hard
work.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10
Y. T. C. CONGREGATION

Cantor Leventhal and his choir will
conduct services during the coming
holidays at the Yeshivas Toras Chayim
congregation at West 14th avenue and
Federal boulevard.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10
ZERA ISRAEL SYNAGOG

Services are conducted daily. Morn
ing services at 10 a. IN. Evening
services at sunset. On Saturdays,
morning services are held at 0 n. m.
and evening services at 4 p. m.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10
SHEARITH ISRAEL

Shearith Israel, corner Tenth and
Lawrence streets, services are held
every morning at $3.50. Friday eve
ming at sundown.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10
BETH JOSEPH

Beth Joseph Synagog. oath and Cur
It's streets, daily services at 6:45 n. m,
and at sunset Friday evening.
Cantor GroOnland at Beth Joseph
SynagOg
The Beth Joseph Congregation has
engaged the well known London cantor.
David Groonland. to ofiiciate with n
choir at the Beth Joseph Synagog, oath
and Curtis streets, during the coming
New Year and Yom Kippur holidays.
Hebrew School
Two teachers teaching daily Hebrew
reading, writing, and singing; and one
Saturdays conduct students in relig-
iOus services.
Every Saturday afternoon Rev, Lei
herman instructs the members of the
congregation in Mikro.
Bible Class Study
A Bible Glass Study has been form
ed to study modern Jewish subjects
All young folks welcome.
Ball Room
The new ball room at the Beth Jos
eph synagog accommodates weddings
balls and other entertainments.
For information apply to Mr.. Morrl,
Fromovitz in the Welton public mar
| ket
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10
'antor f. SamueIs Will Ofiiciate Dur
ing Coming Holidays

Cantor f. Samuels, well known
throughout Denver for his fine voice.
will, with the assistance of special
choir, ofiiciate during the coming holi-
days,
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10
KENESIS ISRAEL sYNAGOC

Kenesis Israel, Hooker street, serv-
ices are held every morning at q
o'clock, and evening at G:15. Friday
evening at sunset, Saturday morning
at q "A. IN.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10
OHEB ZADEK CONGREGA.
TION

Friday evening services begin at sun
set and Saturday morning services be
gin at 0 O'Clock.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10
Slirhotli Services

The Slichoth services will be held
this Saturday at Il o'clock, midnight.