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VOLUME LI
Published Every Thursday
•t 09 Ft. Washington Ave.
••Ur««l M M«ond •!••• matter Jann«ry 6, 18SO, at th« Van
<>•«• Kt M«w York, M. T.. nncler th« Act of March S, 187B.
The President issues his Thanksgiving proclamation, and Jhe governors of the States all issue their
Proclamations, and we sit down on
Tanksgiving Day to an extra good
dinner bnt how many men, women
nd children, understand what it is
r«ally all about ?
If the reader of this page today,
itting comfortable, warm and secure, could look back on his greatgreat-great-great grandmother and
grandfather just three hundred
Tears ago, when the Pilgrims set
part their first '' Day of Thanksgiving," they would realize what
we all have to be thankful for and
Wonder how they could have felt
«ry thankful about things
The old Pilgrims in 1621 were livtag in log cabins, had no coal to
neat their homes, had mighty little
'or food and clothing, and the warwhoop of the Indians had been tormenting their ears at all hours of the
day and night.
And yet things might have been
worse. With a little corn to carry
them over the Winter and some good
big piles of chopped wood to keep
them partly warm, and the Indians
behaving rather decently just then,
the God-fearing Pilgrims thought
things looked rather encouraging,
and they were so thankful for what
they had that they set apart the first
Thanksgiving Day to show their
gratitude " for the mercies God had
bestowed upon them."
Historians feel sure tliat old King
Massasoit and some of his Indian
braves were invited to that Thanksgiving Day dinner, which the busy
housewives of the settlers took no
Httle pains to prepare with liberal
hands.
On that memorable occasion it is
known that these Pilgrim cooks
erved wild turkeys with cranberry
«ace, pumpkin pie, and other of the
atne dishes which we now find on
our tables every Thanksgiving Day.
What we eat, dieticians tell us, is
largely a matter of habit, and in nothing, perhaps, is the force of habit
tronger, more widespread and more
uniform in its results than in the
case of America's Thanksgiving dinner.
The average American would
hardly be satisfied with a dinner on
Thanksgiving Day which did not include roast turkey, cranberry sauce
and the other foods which custom
has taught us to expect then. This
It the one meal of the year when the
Qlenus in millions of American homes,
whether rich or poor, are all more or
leas alike.
We eat the things which have
come to be typical of Thanksgiving
Day, because our fathers and our
grandfathers and our still more remote ancestors have always done so.
It's a habit like that which makes
Us start our breakfast with fruit and
cereal and top off our dinners with
piece of pie or a dish of pudding.
But how did our ancestors happen
to choose these particular things for
their first Thanksgiving dinner, and
thus establish a custom which has
lasted for centuries and may continue
'or centuries to come ?
When Autumn of the year 1621
'oiled around, it found only fifty of
the Pilgrim colony on the shores of
Massachusetts Bay left alive after the
ravages of cold, hunger and disease
But in spite of all the hardships they
had endured and the dangers that
Were still to come, this pitiful little
handful of survivors felt they still
had abundant reason for being thankful.
So Governor Bradford sent out into
the woods a party of four hunters "to
hoot wild fowl that the homesick
infant colony might, after a more
"pecial manner, rejoice together."
The results of this hunting expedition explain how it happened
that roast turkey formed the principal dish at the colonists' Thanksgiving feast and how we came to get
the habit of consuming millions of
Pounds of this typical American bird
very Thanksgiving Day.
The game which Governor Bradford's hunters went after and which
they came back with their bags full
°'i was wild turkeys the direct
ncestors of the fowls which are now
o thoroughly domesticated.
The wild turkey was a native of
America aud was doubtless one of
the first varieties of birds or beasts
to be carried back from the new world
to Burope by the early explorers.
Probably the Pilgrims had tasted
their savory flesh many times before
that Thanksgiving Day. for the
country round about was full of turIceys as well as prairie hens and other
$ame fowls.
So the housewives knew exactly
low to prepare the birds the hunters
Drought in and make them most
appetizing. They had none of the
chestnuts which they had been
accustomed to use in England for
the stuffing of fowls, but they found
he beechnuts, which the Indians
lad taught them to eat, a very acceptable substitute.
From the Indians also they borrowed a sauce made from the cranjerries that grew in abundance in the
swampy marsh lands.
Although
they did not realize it, this is the one
dish which every Thanksgiving dinner needs to prevent its having un
pleasant after effects in the way of
ndigestion As dieticians now tell us
the acid of the cranberry counteracts
the heavy richness of the Thanksjiving menu and gives it a proper
balance.
Celery, which now has a place on
nearly every Thanksgiving menu and
serves much the same useful purpose
as the cranberry sauce, was probably
not included in the feast to which
Governor Bradford and his fellow colonists sat down over three hundred
years ago. It was not until many
years after this that seeds of this
vegetable were imported from Eng
land and planted for the first time
in American soil.
To whet their appetites for the
wild turkeys and other good things
the Pilgrims started their Thanksgiving feast, just as many of us do
to day, with delicious oysters and
clams a gift brought by some of the
friendly Indians who were invited to
the dinner.
Although the season's crops, with
the exception of corn, had not turned
out very well, the first Thanksgiving
menu probably boosted a ^ood variety
of vegetables squash, dried peas and
beans, and perhaps turnips, cabbage
and potatoes.
For dessert they had what has
long since become one of America's
great national dishes pie. The
basic idea of pie was brought from
England, but the housewives of New
England developed it and embroidered it with 80 much ingenuity that
it quickly became something quite
different from the old world model.
Pumpkin pie, squash pie mince
pie, apple pie, cranberry pie, and
pies made from various kinds of dried
or preserved berries the Pilgrims
probably had some or all of these.
At Thanksgiving dinners in New
England a little later it was nothing
unusual for the guest to be offered a
dozen or more varieties of pies
This Was because of the custom of
baking in a lump in the Fall pies
enough to last the family for several
months. The pies were then frozen
and thawed out for use later on as
they were needed.
For the crowning climax of their
dinner the Pilgrims had what must
have been a great novelty for all of
them and a special treat for the children. It was a bushel basket heaped
full of snowy, freshly popped pop
corn and was brought to the feast by
one of the Indian guests named
Squanto.
Perhaps Governor Bradford gave
the red man an extra helping of
turkey and cranberry sauce in return
for his thoughtful kindness in supplying the popcorn.
It is remarkable how the fashion
set by the Pilgrims in the Thanksgiving meal to which they sat down
in 1621 has persisted for three hundred years. We still follow their
original menu so closely that if one
of the old Pilgrim housewives were
to return to earth today, she would
prepare a Thanksgiving dinner that
would be essentially the same as what
our modern cooks prepare.
The turkey soon became one of the
American people's favorite birds
So great was its popularity just after
the Revolution that it came mighty
near being selected as the nationa
emblem and appearing on the Great
Seal of the United States instead o
the eagle.
The selection of a national emblen
stirred up a lively controversy. Old
Ben Franklin at first was among
those who favored the rattlesnake a:
an emblem for the seal, but later h<
became an earnest supporter of th<
turkey. He was much disappointet
when the eagle was finally chosen
bnt found some consolation in th
NEW YORK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16,
" There art more men ennobled fiv reading than by nature."
fact that he thought it looked a good
deal like a turkey.
"I am not displeased," said
Franklin in a letter to the Society of
the Cincinnati, "that the figure is
known as a bald eagle, but looks
more like a turkey. For, in truth,
the turkey is in comparison a much
more respectable bird, and withal a
true native of America.
"He is, besides (though a little
vain and silly, it is true, but not*the
worse emblem for that), a bird of
courage, and would not hesitate to
attack a grenadier of the British
riiards who should presume to enter
is farmyard with a red coat on "
One of the chief objections to the
hoice of the turkey as a national
tnbletn was on account of its foreignonnding name But this is really no
erious reflection on its "100 per cent
uiiericanism It got its name from
tie fact that its discoverers confused
with the guinea fowl, which origilly came from Turkey. Mary
'*ee Swan.
deeds done by our loved teacher,
Miss Sarah Harvey Porter. Four
years I spent in her class, and my
progress amazed my parents. The
next two years we spent in the class
of the late Principal James Denison,
and then I graduated.
A woman of tender love, never
tiring of doing good, helping others
and making self sacrifices, was Miss
Porter, as I remember her.
Subscription Price, 02 • year
NUMBER 46
Aoe«ptaa«« for maUtBC a* qpMtal ***• »f fmtmg* pwrUW* tor la
S*otl«u 11O8, Act of O«tob«r «. 1»17, ••therlM* •• July IS. !•!•
auto trip, despite the cold night.
east of Council Buffs. Also Messrs,
Saturday evening, October 28th,
aud Mesdames Edwin Hazel, O. M.
being rather cool aud pleasant, the
Trenke, H G. Long, R. W. Mullen
Fire Hall at Juniata was the scene
Mrs. Frank Trisler was pleasant- and Mr. J. R. Jelinek, all of whom
of a hallowe'en masquerade ball, ly surprised at the home of Mr. and found plenty of walnuts around
when about a hundred maskers, both Mrs. A. L. Hurt recently, by a large Glenwood, la Mr. and Mrs. Long
deaf and hearing, assembled there number of her friends, the occasion and Mr. Jelinek enjoyed a good oldto do homage to All Saints' Day, being her birthday. She received fash ioued dinner with Mr. and Mrs.
and also in order to win prizes for many beautiful gifts. Refreshments Orvey Gilson. Mr. Gllaon is iu
different costumes best dressed, were served.
charge of the shoe shop at the
grotesque and
most comical.
The recent foot-ball game be- Institution for the Feeble Minded.
LuciiB BBNNHTT MOYNIHAN.
Of course, several of those maskers tween the Nebraska and Missouri
O. H. Blanchard returned home
were winners of the various Universities at Nebraska University the middle of October after a ten
costume*, amoug them Lester Ziin- gridiron at Lincoln, Neb., proved a days vacation with his folks at Fort
uieruian, James Mallroy, Charles big attraction for Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Smith, Arkansas. He also attended
GRtLENSBURG. PA.
Chathanis, Aaron Nagle and " Rex V Long, Mr. and Mrs. William Thomp- the reunion at the Arkansas School
"Alderman" P T. Gittens is an The Judges (hearing) declared that son and Mr. and Mrs. Tom L. at Little Rook, bis a/ma mater, and
employee of Keytou Coal & Coke the latter was the best gentleman Andersou. They reported a splen- says that southern hospitality "can
Company, south of town, in happy iu the masque party that did uot at did time and a big crowd present, not be beat."
because 'of (in increase of $2.00 all want to boast of himself.
and Nebraska easily won by 48 to
Omaha Division, No. 32, gave an
Music furnished an excellent dis 0. On the way borne, Dr. Long's enjoyable Hallowe'en
iu his wages uot. long since that is,
Party in the
course
and
both
deaf and hearing car collided with another car at Nebraska School gymnasium Saho gets $6 00 a day. It is with
pleasure that his company have participated iu the dance. In the Gretna, Neb. Fortunately, no one tuiday eveniug, October 28th. The
always appreciated him as a trust cake walk, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph was injured, but the poor old Dodge. features were a guessing contest in
Gountner won two kinds of delicious
ed employee.
Mr. aud Mis. Oscar M. Treuke which the following guessed the
Heie is a little amusing incident cAke, much to their untold delight. entertained informally on Wednes- most accurately aud received prizes.
In the refreshments store, de day evening, October 25th, in honor Number of pumpkin seeds iu a
below :
At an early hour one morning lioious. refreshments were well of Mrs. Frank Andrewjeski, of glass, John O'Brieu, received a
lately " Big Jiin" Princler, alter patronized by all during the night. Akrou, Ohio, who is visiting them. pumpkin. Beans in glass, Mrs.
Mim Porter As I Remember Her.
finishing his work iu au uptown The proceeds realized from the sale She spent a month with Mr. Andrew- R. C. Biughaui, a peck of apples.
imkery, convejed two empty lard of these articles went to the fund of jeski's folks in Western Nebraska
In the year 1893, my first school c;ins to his home. Ou his stroll a De I'Epee Council, No. 10, of the and will probably leave for home Corn iu a glass, Miss Hansou, a
ays started, and having lost my night policeman seeing those cans, Knights and Ladies of Altoona. about November 5tb. Five tables sack of pop-corn. A numbered
learing a year before, it was a very which he thought were whiskeying, Ii Is said with gladness that this of Bunco were played. Mesdames wheel of fortune WHS the big attraction of the eveniug.
Numbered
wkward start. The Keodall School so went hot after him.
Council is iu flourishing condition. Edwin Hazel aud H. G. Long won slips were sold at five cents each and
t Washington, D. C., was consiThe Fire Hall was lovely, decorat- 13 games out of 18, and tossed the
"Big Jim" happened to notice
lered the best one for me to attend. that it was some shadow, he ed with Autumn oak leaves, aud dice for the ladies' prize, and Mrs. went like hot cakes, or faster.
[*he teachers were all deaf with the looked around and peiceived the lighted by electricity with brilliancy. Hazel won a box of chocolates. The wheel was spun and the luoky
xc'j ption of Miss Porter, who re- irate policeman coining down. Up- Meiryraaking was enjoyed by every Messis. Richard C. Bingham aud numbers won a box of Johuston's
ently passed away. As I spoke on examination the lattei discovered one present until just before mid- Jas R. Jelinek also tied for the choeolates. About two dozen boxes
naturally orally it was thought wiser tlnii it WHS no moonshine whisky. night, when all went home, de- geutlemau's prize aud Mr. Bingham were disposed in this way and
o start me in Miss Porter's room, al- In consequence, he went away in claring that they had the time of won a pair of cuff links. Apple brought in quite a sum. Robt. G.
Brown, Garrett De Groot, Chas
hough my studies were different rather a hurry, feeling so greatly their lives.
pie a la mode and coffee were served. Clark, Mrs Holway and Mm. Mnllin
rotn those in her class. So well did stung thai he would not look At
Mrs. E. Brookbanks, of Juniala, Mrs. Andrewjeski introduced a
ny progress proceed that four years "Big Jim" any more. The next gladdened her many warm friends Chinese fortune-telling game called were the luckiest ones. Joe Ecketrom was the best loser, but came
were spent in this room Miss Porter lay Mr Pritider observed tins same by attending the party.
Chi Chi. She is still living up to out victorious in the end. He won
leserves most of the credit of my policeman, and gave, him a good
Mr. and Mrs. Burns Crider join- her maideu-name of Gwin, and
education and the, rest goes to those lauuh, as he wont downtown to ed in the Hallowe'en festivities. scatters sunshine and witty re- a chicken in a drawing and Immediately sold it for 75 cents, making up
at home. Miss Porter's method of notify youi correspondent what had
Samuel aud Joseph A, Campbell, marks wherever she goes.
some
for what he lost. The fish
caching the deaf was simple, but as happened that early morning. of Perulack, attended the party
Miss Hilda Larson, of Sidney, pond and the Chinese fortune tellclear as crystal. She devoted most Truly, that was a practical joke, and seemed to enjoy the occasion Nebraska, is in Omaha as the guest ing game were
of her time teaching her pupils to lie then apprised u* that he would thoroughly thtouguout the night. of Mrs. Robert W. Mulliu and visit- tures. A contest also popular feawas staged to see
ead and understand the English not he afraid to meet any robber or It would interest your readers to ing old schoolmates and friends.
anguage, to write it fit to be under- itandtt, he could knock down. know that the writer bad met his She will remain till het mother is who could walk the fastest with au
tood by those obliged to read it Moie power to "Big Jim "I old schoolmate, Samuel, for the released from St. Joseph's Hospital, apple on the head without dropping
it. Mrs Leo. Holway won the ladies'
rfany a bright day in Spring and Bravo, dig fellow 1
first time in forty two years, or where she has been under the care race, and Mr. Hazel the raeu's, each
Fall, Miss Porter would close the
Mr. anil Mrs Burns H. Crider, since they attended the old Bioad of physicians, having suffered a getting 50 cents. More than torty
class-room, take us for a walk, or to of Bellefonte, who have been the Street School in Philadelphia to- stroke of paralysis.
dollars went to the treasury from
he Capitol Wherever we went, she uuest,s at the home of Mr. and Mrs gether. The meeting was no doubt,
Adolpu N. Struck, who came
old us everything of importance Lester Q Zioiun-rnmn at 608 Craw- an interesting event. The two from Chicago some six weeks ago, the party.
Division is preparing for
hat surrounded us, and the next ford Avenue, Altoona, celebrated Campt>ell brothers are the posses- left Saturday, October 21st, for St. anOmaha
entertainment
to be given Saturday our class work was to. write the twenty fifth anniversary of sors of a large farm, aud are both Louis, Mo., to accept a better posiday
evening,
November
18th, at the
ibout what we had seen and been their wedding, by inviting a few prospering, we understand.
tion.
Nebraska
School.
The
Committee
old. Then our essays were correct- quests to au excellent dinner on
Miss Nora Scauuell and her
Mis. John Moore (neeDiana Wayed and every mistake plainly pointed Thumliiy evening, Octouer 20th, hearing sister were hera, there ami bright, who has been in the is hoping to make it the most enjoyout and explained. On days that 1922. The table appointments everywhere, no doubt enjoying the County Hospital for some time, able show ever staged by the local
Admission is 50 cents for
old Sol did not permit our going out were elaborately arranged for the masque ball to th* fullest limit. fell over;* railing, on the second or deaf.
adults;
25 cents for children over
o play Miss Porter was very often occasion. AH evening of sociability Nora can dauoe to t'ue strains of I thud floor, down to the ground aud
fifteen years old; and those over 6
seen amongst us, conversing with us. was indulged in by those invited.
the music, notwithstanding her! died instantly, the early part of and under 16years, 15 cents. Every
and at the same time most pleasantThose who attended this interest- deafness.
October. She was the third wife one who attends will get his money'*
y correcting the mistakes we made ing occasion were : Mr. and Mrs.
Aaron Nagle, of Pattou, who of John Moore and was almost worth, or we miss our guess.
during our conversations. Manners Le-ter Q. Zimmermau, Mr. and was never educated at a deaf-mute blind. The funeral was held from
wedding of Miss Evelyn Pearn social life, and at the table, were Mrs. George Curt in, Mrs. Abrain school, was the jolliest of the paity Crosby's Undertaking Parlors and sonThe
aud
Everett Dobson took place
also explained, and we were often Riohinan and Mr. Charles A. Chat- dining the night He can speak was largely attended by relatives
Saturday,
October 28th, at 6 PH.,
asked to tell her of what we were hams.
orally, He has a hearing wife and friends. The floral tribute* at the home
»
of Rev. E. Mappea,
reading, merely for the purpose of
Jaines Dugau, of Lilly, was " do- whose companionship he eujoys. were many aud beautiful.
rector of the Beuson Lutheran
assisting us in understanding verse ing " Altoona one day last week. lie is in the painting and paper
I. J. Wittwer sold his Bniok and Church. Miss Lydia
of FreMiss Porter had a heart soft and lie is eiaployeo, as a coal-digger in hanging business and is said to be expects to get a new car in the mont, WAS bridesmaid,Rotha,
and
Eugene
clear and everything running roughly a Coal Company iu Lilly. His doing well.
spring.
Fry acted as best man. A wedding
found a very soothing place when education was received at Mt. Airy
Mi. and Mrs. Lester Ziuimeimau,
Fraternal Aid Union Lodge, No. supper was served at the Brandeis
of COS Crauford Avenue, delight- 1103, for the Deaf, was launched Restaurant by
n contact with this heart. I well School, Philadelphia.
Mi aud Mrs. Norremember one day, when my pet
Ye loCiil was iu receipt of a post- fully entertained the following visi Friday evening Octobei 20th, at den. Mr. Norden is a tailor and
pug dog, " Rip Van Winkle," after eard from Mr aud Mrs. R. N. tors on Sunday, the 29th, at their Seymour W. O. W. Hall, with an was Mrs. Donson's employer the
three-mile tramp jumped through Stevenson, of Brooklyn, N. Y, home : Mr aud Mis. Crider, Mr. eurolUueut of 28 members from past two years. Mr. Dobson is emthe open window of one of the some time since, while they were and Mrs. Joseph Gauntuer, Mrs. Council
Bluffs
and
Omaha. ployed
the Nebraska Tire and
basement rooms at Kendall Green, visiiing friends in the "Quaker George E Chat hams, Miss Nora Clifford C. Ormes wsus elected,Presi- Rubber at
Co. Both are popular young
and finally found me. We had had City."
The card presents the Scannel, Mrs. Kost, aud Messrs. dent.
people and have the congratulations
such romps at home, and his great- picture of the Philadelphia General Charles A. ChatliHins, Samuel and
After business was disposed of, and best wishes of hosts of friends.
est joy was to look aftet me, and Hospital, which is beautifully locat- Joseph A. Campbell, Joseph Nagle daucing took up the rest of the
The Harmony Club held a meeting
pull my dress if I ventured on the ed in that oily.
aud your humble servant,
eveniug. A number of t'rieuds had at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Scott
The aflernoou was devoted to tu« beeu Invited and every one had a Cnscaden on the evening of October
street in my play. When I had
Mr. E C Mil ah also sent us a
to school, poor Winkle, his Hallowe'en card requesting us to photographing of various groups splendid tiuie. Four new uiembeis 27th. Mr and Mrs. Ed. Cody, of
heart fell low. and his appetite come down toConnelsville October outside the Zimmerman residence. were secured. The F. A. U. is one Cheney, Neb., were present and left
almost vanished with grief. His 29ih, to attend a big celebration, Towards evening goodbyes were ex- the few Insurance Societies admit- the same night, as he had to deliver
joy at finding his little mistress which we regretfully could not ac- changed with lots of regret. Ye ting the Deaf to membership. milk to his customers Mr. and
local departed for home on a night There are at present five members Mrs. Edwin Hazel were admitted to
could not be expressed, but Miss cept for iHCk of time.
Porter felt it and begged that he be
"Big Jim" Princler, Silver- express, saying with emphasis that iu Sioux City, la., 16 in Lincoln, membership.
Mrs. Andrewjeaki
allowed to stay with me until the tongued "Roy" Nordstrom, and his many warm friends gave him a Neb., and 27 iu Des Moiues, la. and baby were guests. I. J. Wittweek end home-going came. Her "Ciafly Harry" Fox, three of splendid time, which he would ever A lodge was installed in the last wer was elected president for the
named place in October.
request was granted and Winkle Qreensburg's worthy young chaps, remember.
next year, Mrs. O. M. Treuke, viceMr. Burns Crider, one of Central
had more pats than he really liked, joyfully saw the unbeaten Greens
Ye scribe forgot to mention Mrs. president, and Albert Johnson,
Imt he was too happy to think of it. burg High School football team de- Pennsylvania's wealthiest silents, is Ota C. Blaukeuship's visit with secretaty-treasurer. A very nice
One girl in our room could tell an- feat Carnegie Teob Reserves, of nothing but ft gentleman, besides friends iu Colorado Springs nod spread was served.
other incident were she living, but Pittsburgh, on Athletic Field here, owning a beautiful fouiteen-roomed Denver, enroute home from CaliREX.
she " Fell Asleep" many years ago. by the score of 12 to 0, Saturday mansion.
fornia last September. While the
guest of the Rotherts at Los Angeles
Her progress in English was very afternoon, November 4th.
"Up Mhe
A honey bee cau out fly a carrier
Joseph Berezofsky, a Russian
she had the pleasure of taking a
slow, and as she was very sensitive
pigeon
fora distance of three miles,
and sweet in nature, it was touching Jew, of Ludwlck, is ofien seen
NBW HAVBN, Tuesday, Oct. 31, ride in an aeroplane over Catalina
to see her walk to her seat after hav- loitering iu '»" western end of 1922 "Up She Goes," the new mu- Island. To judge from her enthusi- according to the findings of a Gering her. compositions corrected. Gieenslutrg He can speak English sical play written by Frank Craven astic description, it was a " bird of! man scientist. In a longer race, it
Miss Porter saw plainly that she pretty well, but he does uot know founded on his comedy " Too Mauy a trip " Mrs O M, Treuke also is stated, the pigeon would win.
Wireless telephone communicawas trying to see daylight, but our sign language. He was (torn in Cooks," with lyrics by Joseph visited with her friends, Kate and
having a large class had no time to RiiHsia, and came to this country McCarthy and music by Harry Tier- Alfred Keely, while she WHS ont tion AS an aid in its work against
give her extra attention during class when IIP was a small lad.
ney, authors of " Irene," was pro- west, aud with Mr. aud Mrs. Collios forest fire* has been puocessfully
established by the Forest Service in
Jim Princler, bis father and duced here last night by William A. iu Denver.
hours. So with that generous heart
to lead her, she arranged to assist biother, kindly invited your scrib Brady with a company which includDuring the beautiful Indian Idaho.
during " out of school hours." This bier iu thoif automobile, goinir to ed Donald Brian, Gloria Foy, Helen Summer a few weeks ano, a number
The largest natural underground
worked far better, and in a few Jeannette along the State road Sa- Bolton, Richard Gallagtier, Frederick of local deaf motored out 'uto the room in the world is located iu
months the pupil showed a marked turday night, the 4th, and from Graham and others. The perform- country to gather walnuts. Among Wind Crvv*s in the Black Hills of
improvement, and could even assist there into the tumuity along the ance was eminently successful and them, were Mr. aud Mrs Leo R. South Dakota, and is known as the
the juniors with their compositions. smooth Lincoln Highway aud back preparations are being made to bring llolway, Miss Helen Can aud Autou Fair Grounds. It is several acres
Mauy aud many were the sacrificing home. Doubtless we eujoyed a fine it to th« PUyhouM iu New Tork City. Netusll, who went about thirty miles inoxteut.
OMAHA.
fouvual
o'clock, to the main entrance of the
DETROIT.
CHICAGO.
t evu-yonn present. Games suitable
stopped over a few hours in Chicigo
j to tbe occasion were enjoyed, after
on November 1st, en route to visit
officiating clergyman, me Reverend
NEW YOKK, NOVEMBEK1G, 11WS.
which delightful refr<jshni"i)tB wnc
her mother in Colorado Springs
Oliver J. WhiMen, of Baltimore, in
served
In the \ve<» Hina' Injure o
While there she will also attend the
EDWIN A. HfMHJSOX, Edllor.
bin ecclesiastical vestments, and by News Items 'or thin column, and n w sub the morning the guests depirtei Oh, why should
the spirit ol mortal be dedication of the school gymnasium,
This has been rather an unevent- the honorary p^ill bean r*. Presi- scrlptlonH to the Di- AF- MDTKB' JOCKNAL. for their homes, well satisfied will
protH.
on special invitation of the new exbe received b/ K V. Jones, 2147 the eveniny's euterta'i.meni.
Dr. Percival 11.11 ; Vice will
Because in the Pas or the Sac'you're ecutive of that school which is known
IBK DEAF-MUTPB' JOUKSAL (pnblisbed ful week and the reporter is short dent
Lycaste
Avenue,
Detroit,
Mlcb.
by the New York Inntltatioo for the Iu- on news
allowed ?
President, Dr. Ch.irl»<« R. Ely,
| MKs Norui-t D j li Tucker ?|i» m
tr action of the Deaf and Dumb, at W 163d
Their ancient traditions are hallowed; but, and admired by every one attending
Dame
Nature
In
dlsrobt
Emeritus
Vic«
I'I-<-M<|.
ut,
KdwHrtJ
prppHMtnry
I
Srttui'l
"V
and
Sunday
in
Royal
Oak
The
foot-ball
team
is
looking
forStreet and Ft. WaHbiogton A venae, U
tin- Nad convention of 1910. While
Bub,
I
bwaed every Thursday ; it is the bent paper ward to the long trip to Newport Allan Fay, Profemurfl Herbert E for h<-r long wiuter'M sleep
Our cute colored cousins have also
on the train she ran across Supt
The kitchen fire is a cony companion the truest of her parents, Mr. an<
(or deaf-mute* pnblliihed , it contains ibe
Isaac AlliM-m, Hirley D these coo autumn o'.KhU
Mrs. W,.lt. r Tucker. While ii
CLUB!
latest new* and cotrenpoodeiice ; tbc be*t News, Va., next Friday night. The Day,
Bledso, of the Frederick, Md., school,
writers contribute to U.
trip will be made by boat, and it will Drake and 5Jr. Roy J. Siexvart, '99,
that
cilv,
»-he
called
MM
Mr.
Hm
who with his wife were also on their
Tue
liltle
folks
are
beyinninu
ro
The
negro
deaf
of
Chicago
have
be an experience for tbe inland representing the alumni The pro- count the days till tbe coming of Mis. Wilber I Well*.
way to Colorado,
.TEKM8.
cession moved up the chapel aisle dear old Santa.
Mrs Wells was a popular mem launched their own club with about
Oue Copy, one year,
.... $3.00 dwellers
Gallaudetians here sent a letter
fifty
members;
and
engaged
fourTo Canada and Foreign Countries, - 2 SO
The Literary Society met Friday to HIP main roHtrum, where ilie CHSher of Detroit's nodal wet for »
of
sympathy on hearing of tbe
Another
yenr
is
about
to
be
fll.'d
night November roth, but there was ker was placed longitudinally, away in tbe mchivcs of the pant, Lumber of years, and h,-r smilini room quarters flt 3656 Grand Route death of tbe venerable little dynamo,
CONTKIBU'J IUNK.
vard;
"The
Unity
Club,"
as
it
is
An ari'l i-i'c\\ individual contribn en a face is ofton missed from our pre
All contributions most be accompanied a marked decrease in attendance due amid a profusion of flower*.
called, lias for its guiding spirit the Dr. Hotchkiss. one of the first
with the name and address of the writer, to the fact that the football team opportunity to take a UM, glance
surii, social gut Hi-rings.
graduates of Gallaudet College back
sealed
volume
of
personal
history,
not necessarily for publications, but an a
Your bumble servant has lu-ei brilliant Mrs Blanche Williams, for in the days of Abe Lincoln, and a
guarantee of u<»A faith. Correspondent* had left for Baltimore, where they ai llie deceased wax expended ;md from which there can t>(> uueiaMiien.
two
decades
a
teacher
of
dusky
are alone
< for views and opinions remained overnight on their way to a procession filed by until the
professor there ever since.
let us each and all uiV" Mie clos- l.ii'l up for the past week with
sileuts in the Carolines.
expretuwd
^oimuDicatioos.
chapel wan filled to capacity. At So,
Miss Hazel, one of the pretty
Co .tribuii'.tiH, HutMcriptions and Irasioess Cbestertown, Md.
ing chapir-rs a pleasing and honor- broken rib, hut hopes to be able U
eleven fifteen Hie relative** arrived able finish.
The program is as follows:
take up the regular duties of earn GRADY FBU, FOR DBAF-MUTB, THBN hearing daughters of Richard L H.
letters to be sent to tbe
DKAF-MUTK FBI,!,.
LKCTURE " Defense of, byMr. Baldwin '33 and moved up to their place**, led
Long, was thrown while horseback
<..
There seems to IIB a temporary ing a livelihood next Monday.
The break resulted from tripping
DBBATR Resolved, " That manufacturing by Mrs John B. llotcbkiss and lull in activities of Detroit's silent
.station VI. New York City.
riding
with a party of friends on the
This is a story of four kind-hearted
concerns should be owned and con- Mr. John Burton llotchkiss, Jr.
set, like the calm before a storm the over rockers of u rocking-chair detectives and a beggar. It has a famed Parkway bridle paths, Notrolled by private interests."
The funeral nervices were from the But it is only energy liciuif stored and falling against the arm of
Affirmative Mr. Penn, '35, and Jacobson
morals, which is: All liars should vember 5th, tbe horse stepping on
Protestant Episcopal prayerbook for tbe Krand "blow out" at the davenport-in the dark.
' He's true to God who's true to man:
her head and cutting a deep gash
P. C.
have
good memories
R. V JONES.
Negative Mr. Danofsky, '35 and Mr. and opened with the impressive Frat Bnll
Wherever wrong Is done
She
is recovering at Washington
You see, it was this way: Lieut.
Harmsen P. C.
linen, "I am the resurrection and
To the linmblctt and tbe weakest
Park
Hospital.
There
was
another
uatheriuK
of
The Negative tide won
Mike Grady and his squad were
'Neatb the all-beholding snn,
the life saitb the Lord." Rev the younger set, and a sprinkling
Tbe
latest addition to our colony
DlArxxJUH " A Sunday walk," Messers. erend Mr. Whilden lead the services
crossing Indirno avenue, at Thirty1'bat wrong Is also done to us.
A Uallaudet Story
consists
of no less a personage than
Pletcher, '26, and Mr. Sibley, P. C.
of
the
older
folks
among
Detroit's
ninth street when their attention was
And tbey are slaves most base,
simple dignity. President Sileut
POEM " Life, Death and Eternity," Mr. with
Fred Meinken, ot" New York
population, last, Sunday
Whose love of right is lot themselves,
attracted
by
a
man
who
stood
wear
Austin P. C.
Hall interpreted. The sermon was
As time passes on, and tbe rue
Meinken, the father of a celebrated
and^evening, to play the
And not for alt tbe race."
Critic, Mr. Ortnan, '93.
a heartfelt tribute from one friend afternoon
rnory
of the two Gallaudetn becornei ing a sign, "I am a deaf-mute. actress, and once manager of such
increasing popular game of giving
Please
help
me
"
Each
of
the
demellowed by yearn, their human at
A crowd of young men from to another 8tres» was laid upon a kitchen shower.
silent pugs as " Dummy " Jordan.
tributes
tend to be forgotten HIM tectives dropped a dime in the man's He has a job here and intends to reNot ce concerning the whereabout* of Quaker City were visitors here Sun- the high character and noblity of
This lime, it was at tbe home of
bat.
The
fellow
turned
and
shuffled
together with the steady Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Beaver, they are remembered for what thei
o; Individual! will be charged at the rate day. Needless to say the Mt. Airy life,
main.
away.
of ten eenti a line.
boys here were very glad to see effusion of love and kindliness of and the shower was given to the did and uo». for what -they were
Mrs. Johnnie Sullivan spent sev"
Aw,
heck
Let's
give
him
a
the deceased, rather than upon any popular Miss Eva Vauesse, who The majestic figure of Thomas Hop
them.
eral
days in Aurora visiting her parSpecimen copies Hen t to any address on
of his solid attainments. The will become Sirs. George Petri- kiiiN G-tlUiHJet, the founder of tin dollar," said Grady. " Hey, you!" ents. Mrs. H. L. Leiter helped her
The
Y.
W.
C.
A.
gave
its
best
And
the
lieutenant
whistled
rrceipt '>/ five cent*.
visit.
public meeting in a long, long while, events of Dr. Hotebkihs life were moulx on the 25th of November first permanent school for the dea shrilly through his teeth.
Sunday evening, November i2th given in chronological order.
'jfMrs, Heywood has gone to see her
The usual jjood time was bad i»y in th« United States, obscures the
The
beggar
turned
around.
The sermon wan followed by a.
brother in San Franc'sco, intending
TUB Ohio Chronicle, In its issue of Having as their speaker, Miss Peter, hymn, "Just As I Aw," reudeied everyone present, and the happv the, picuire of the kindly clergymni
"
Sa-ay,
bow
could
he
be
deaf,
a Y. W. C. A. representative, who
participants are looking around for tracing words in the sand for his first and hear me whistle ?" Grady de- to proceed otr to Los Angeles later,
October 28th, publishes a complete had seen service abroad. Miss Peter simultaneously by Doris Ballance, their next " victim."
little deaf pupil; the digniflcf
manded. "C'mon boys, get him!" where she will spend several months
The White ind Y.-llow U^znarnf ami impressive founder and first
report of the proceedings of the i8th gave a most interesting lecture on '25, and Em rna Sand berg, '25. The
Today Judge Haas in the S. Clark with frieuds.
tbe American girl and her experi- beautiful rendition was doubly ap the Ephphatha Episcopal .vlission president of Gallaudet College, over- Station police court fined the begGood old " Grnnmaw" Sullivan
Reunion of the Ohio Deaf-Mute ences
abroad, and also told us how propriate, heamse it had evoked a for the Deaf, was a success all shadows the young E'lward Gallau gar, August Sagford, 1727 Adams must be having a rip-snorting time
Alumni Association, including the the American girl is looked up to by statement of warm praise when round, as everything was disposed (let, playing baseball and taking long Street, $200 and costs and sent him in Hollywood, for she bas been send
originally rendered at the last Sun- of But, the names of the chair- tramps with his pupils
ing picturesque and alluring postreport of tbe Committee on tbe the rest of tbe world.
Yet neither could have attained to the House of Correction to work cards to dozens of ber old friends
The rest of the programme was day School meeting Dr. Hotchki
men and committee members, and
it
out.
supervised. The benediction was the financial reports are not yet in to his honored eminence without
"Drive" for funds to erect a build- splendid also.
At first the judge assessed only a here. Mrs. Edwin DesRocher is so
Prof. Victor O. Skyberg is away pronounced and the casket was the writer's possession, so fuller possessing a deep and broad sym $ 50 fine, but Grady prevailed upon enthused with hers that she is thinking for the men residents of the
ing well, just thinking.
a trip in connection with his borne out followed by the relatives details must wait for a subsequent puthy with humanity.
Home fot the Aged and Infirm Deaf. on
Dr. Gallaudet, relates in a letter him to raise tbe amount, " so's he'll
work with some department for the and pall hearers.
Mrs. Louise Rutherford, young,
have
to
go
to
jail
where
he'll
learn
Interment in Rook Creek cemeTbe total amount collected was a disabled war veterans. He is exGrand Vice President of the to Mr. J. II. McFirhiue the follow- not to impose on honest, hardwork- brilliant aud beautiful, is able to walk
tery WHS private, in response to the National Fraternal Society of the ing incident of his father:
around the house again, though the
trifle over $26,000. It is a splen- pected to be absent a month.
request of the family The pro Deaf, A. L Pach, of New York
"When I was a hoy of ten, nay ng coppers any more." Evening broken bone in her toe causes more
Washington
College
19
Gallandet
7
American,
Novemberyth.
fusion >if flowers was distributed to City, will deliver H "Grand father -MIS sixty years "f age; but
did example of systematic work and
or less inconvenience.
The
varsity
eleven
playing
with
the
various district hospitals They Lecture," under tbe auspices of he never deemed an old man.
William Lamotte, who recently
enthusiasm. The State of Ohio was
"
Grin"
Gwyn,
the
gay
and
gladsuch spirit and pluck that thrills name as tokens of love anil sorrow Detroit Division, No. 3, N. F S.
"He was always good company some gazelle who, while working as lo>t a quarter-inch of another finder
divided into twenty districts, with the crowd to the very core was forced from all over the country, from D., at the St. John's Parish House, with in", and we bud many h.tppy
typist at frat headquarters a few yes, another has just receivtd
a captain for each district. The to bow in defeat before the beef and frieuds and former pupils. A 33 Alonlcalrn Street, H f«w steps times together.
Only
years back, was the hub and heroine $210 as "compensation."
brawn of the Washington College handsome wreath of white and pink
"He took me with him on several
Cincinnati district, under the cap- eleven. Outweighed man to man loses WHS presented by the student from Woodward Avenue, on Fri- journeys and I remember with whtit of all social gaiety, " Grin" (now three days off from work, jusl the tip
day evening, November 17th, at
Mrs. Frank Andrewjeski of Akron) of a finger there is still a small
taincy of Louis J. Bacheberle, exceed- our lads couldn't withstand the body. The alnmni likewise pre 7:30 P.M.
Admission, including pride arid pleasure I rode with him was in town from the 8th. While remnant of a nail growing thereto
terrific bucking of the Washington sented a large boqnet of roses.
checking, 35 cents. Now is your on lop of a Hage coach from Hart- here she was the guest of the John- but $210. Suffering Catfish !
ed the quota assigned it by over five backs,
who played super-football.
Dr. Holclikiss was a sincere and chance to see something good, so ford to Norfolk, Ct , 30 miles nie
Robert Ford was badly hurt when
Sullivans, who handled an
thousand dollars, its total contribu- Our team easily outclassed the helpful friend of all the deaf. He turn out aud enjoy yourself at tbe away. We played 'fox and geese,'
afternoon reception iu her honor at struck by that auto lately, after all.
that, is, each of us counted the living the old clubhouse she did so nurch His knee caved in, the bones being
tion reaching the fine sum of other eleven in punting and passing, was a living link between the price jou «ive to a good movie.
but our interference was too weak, present and the pael for the alumni
creatures we could see on otrr side of o enliven during the first spasm of broken iu several places.
W.
A
Denham,
who
wan
initial
$6, 102.61. Captain Bacheberle has and another fault was in tackling and tbe students. He represented
The brother of Horace Buell, after
ed into the ranks of Benedicts on the road, and the one who got the ts existence " Grin" was en route
proved himself a real live wire. The those speedy backs who sidestepped, the highest typ» of lh<» deaf man the 7th of October, was passing the largest number in a given time won home after two months with Frank's serving for many years as actual
hurdled, and did everything to elude both in intellect arid character.
parents in Nebraska, and two weeks manager of the Fair second largest
other captains went "over the top" in would be tacklers Our supporters So he was a real annel, to the college. cigars out to the boys i*t I Me last the game
" I rumember another j>«urney I n Omaha and Dea Moines.
department store in the West baa
meeting of the Frats, aud from the
exceeding their quotas. The building have no fault to find, as the team did
We shall miss his kindly smile smile on bis face, we imagine I* took with him to Springfield, Amresigned to be succeeded by the fain
She
looks
about
the
same
as
ever,
has been erected, furnished, and is everything expected of them, they and helpful, inspiring presence was with sympathy that hn offered herst and Mount Holyoke, all in but the innate energy of her 18- otis F. Kelly of Mandell Bros.
fought hard to the last inch, played But we rejoice that he has entered
Massachusetts At Springfield, we
Buell's brother is now vice-president
now occupied. It forms a quite bulliantly and impressed the large into that, larger and fuller life the solaoM to the lonely hicks, who vixite.l Mr. Merriam, who was the motith-old daughter, who is forever of
James McCreery Co , one of the
hud nothing else to cheer them up,
toddling into mischief, prevents the
towards which he looked forward and with joy, Jo those who bad publiaher of WebMer's great diction olden concentration in conversation. large New York City stores.
conspicuous addition to the group crowd as clean, able sportsmen.
Tbe Washington College team had with such sustained trust and hope. something more man the cigar to ary, ;iiid the book is still printed That elf kept scooting around at top
Munger of Detroit, is working
that compose* the Home at Central
been playing poorly all season and
cheer them up when they got hum.-. under the name of George and speed until »he almost wrecked, here as draftsman.
College, O. The Home is a splendid were making their supreme effort to
Detroit, Division, No. 3, N. F S. Charles Merriarn.
Now that navigation on the great
All Angels' parish house, when
At Amberstwe visited the college, 'Grin" brought her to the weekly lake is closing, William Wanner is
D.,
will hold installation ceremocharity, and is a concrete evidence win a game on their home field.
ot Matches*.
However their inability to run up a
nies, for the insialalioii of new of- and when wo had passed through the Wednesday supper At times it hunting a job here, and if be finds
of the wisdom of the State in provid- larger score is a bitter dose for them.
Matchmaking is a comparatively ficers, on Saturday evening, Decem- principal building, my father said seemed tbe conversation would have it will remain until spring. He
Ed. Benedict was very much in new industry. In early history fire ber 30th
with a comical smile, 'Eddie, you o wait urrtil Prances grew up, before works as fireman on a lake boat
ing for the education of the deaf; for
have
been through Amherst College ; t could terminate
the
game,
and
twice
did
be
pounce
during the summers,
Charles K. Drake attended the
it was conceived and purchased sole- upon fumbles and turn them into was brought forth by rubbing sticks
are
you
not
rather
young
for
that?'
foot-ball
game
between
the
UniverTHE MEAGHKKS.
However
from
phrases
dropped
ly through the organized work of the touchdowns only to have one of them together. Following this period sity of Michigan and the Michigan Mount Holyoke in a beautiful hill here and there one gleaned the folme the flint, steel and ttuder. In
educated deaf, and affords a real called back. After he had sprinted 1680 Godfrey llanckwitz, of Lon Agricultural College, at Ann Arbor, some I wo thousand feet high, not far lowing pearls of price anent the
CMMATK IN SOUTH AMKU1CA
from Amheist. My father anked mo
80 yards, because one of our players,
borne for the proportionately small Damon, who had substituted for ion, learning of tbe discovery of recently He had bis Oraflex If I thought, I ooulel climb it with him. ituation iu Akron. There are about
Camera
along,
and
took
two
dozen
oo silents left where once there were
pljospiiorn« and of its nature, wrapAll of South America north of
I said 1 was sure I could. HO we cut 750 About half of the roo are
percentage of deaf people that age Boatright, forgot himself and grab- ped some of it iu a littl* roll ot films of the game.
Rio
de Janerio lies in the tropics.
some
stout
sticks
and
made
our
way
bed
the
Washington
end,
who
was
Mr. and Mrs Denck left foi
Flying Squadron graduates; these South America, in contrast with
brown paper and rubbed it until it,
and infirmity have rendered helpless
to
the
lop.
The,
walk
was
not
quite
speeding after Benedict. One of took fire. Then he held it to a stick Chicago Sunday, after spending an
profess to see no prospect for advancein tbe waning years of life.
big "Eds" punts went seventy- covered with sulplmr. This wan the enjoyable sojourn in this city, as f expected, but we accomplished ment or preferment such as hearing North America, has a remarkably
ii without any difficulty, ami I re F. 8. graduates attain, and are equable climate. In tbe northern
five yards
among their friends.
world's first match.
portion tbe intense beat is greatly
Nathan Labn put up his usual
Mrs. Oarvey, of Iowa, who was member to this day how I enjoyed becoming discouraged.
Later sticks wete dipped In sulmodified by the altitude, while the
good game, and it seemed as though phur and then In a composition of visiting in this city with Mr. and the magnificent view we had at the
But a F. S man has practically southern portion is free from sudden
top.
he
were
the
only
one
who
could
MR AMD MRS. MARTIN TAYLOB,
a life job, so long as he observes the
chlorate of potash, sulphur, colo Mm. Thomas Hill, has secured
My father was excellent company rules, and as F. S. men frequently changes, because of tbe nearness of
stop that terrific bucking.
pony, gum of sugar, aud cinnabar. employment at the Senate Laundry,
of the Institution at Little Rock,
These little fellows Cherry and These sticks were put up in a little and will probably remain here for for a boy of ten. I was tbe youngest make as high as $40 a week most of the ocean and the influence of the
of a family of eight, ohilren, and we them will remain. Again, most of mountains. The temperature durArk., made tbe trip to Kalamazoo, I Lucado, deserve much praise for )K>Z and were sent out with a small some time.
The Frats have gotten on I a very all looked on our father HH a real them are paying for houses nnd lots ing midwinter averages about 80
Mich , and return in their automo- I their grit. That five-man Interfer- bottle of sulphuric acid j when the
rence was a nightmare for Lucado, user desired a light, he dipped one handsome program this season, »wl comrade He loved children and on Goodyear Heights; at the end of degrees Fahrenheit iu the north and
35 degrees in the south. During
bile, 926 miles each way, without an while Cherry playing against aof the sticks into the acid, and it the advertising spice was generous had. up to hishst days, tbe spirit of five years continuous service at midsummer it averages about 85 deyouth."
Exchange.
315
Ib.
guard
had
a
heart
breaking
accident of any kind. That should
ly patronized by the business men
Goodyear five years during which
was immediately ignited
Gallaudet College.
Cll8|iel
Heie
It
vv,o«
IWl
bv ill'
grees in the north and 50 in the
houiie payments have been maintain- south. The lowlands along the OrFrom that time on matches of the ci'y, Mr. Ileyuiarison, the
ed one gets 25 percent off the pur- inoco and the Amazon and the coast
gradually were improved until the Hollcitor, reporting tbe sale of
chase price. During these five years of Brazil have a hot climate and a
Oar Power Of Balanoo.
lucifer match made its appearance $542 worth of advertising. Otrr bat
one simply can NOT sell his house high degree of humidity. Summer
Before economical methods of rriak is off to him.
Mr. Ivan Heyrnanaon, President
As things appear to be going and lot, nor can tine borrow the out- occurs
inK boxes were discovered, it w,is
there in December, January
th« custom to hav» watches made of Division No. ?, N. F. S. D., tor around in a circle when we are dizzy standing balance and pay off the and February, and winter in June,
from small blocks of wood. the past two tenon, and whote hat our common sense tells us that total sum due and thereon sell, I July and August. The rain fall is
Tbe lower end of tbe block was in in the ring " for the good of the they must be stationary it would understand.
heaviest in the Amazon basin, where
riol much apart, and thus the whole order," for a third whirl, seems to seem that tint fault lies In our eyes
" From 750 to roo In silent popula- it averages from fifty to seventy-five
have
had
more
than
an
ordinary
But it really lien in, > r near, the tion is considerable of a drop," said inches a year, but it reaches in some
bunch of matches was held toqeMi
er. For mnny yearn this form of man's load to carry around with ear an organ which apparently Mrs. Andrewjeski, " But I maintain parts two hundred inches aud more.
match waa sold all over tbe United his perpetual smile. He has had has nothing to do with sight or feel- that the roo comprise the b-e-s-t It diminishes gradually toward the
the m'sfortune to loose bis grand- ing.
people of the 750."
States.
south, until the arid region, constiClose to the ear is located the
Mebby. But I guarantee you won't tuting a large part of Argentine aud
Even to this day ofi<- finds the mother, mother and father, all In
one
year,
bis
father
passing
away
little
organ
which
gives
us
our
find many of the other 650 "ousted" most of Patagouia, is reached.
block match in wide use along the
Pacific coast. The cheapness of on November 1st, at the aue of 78, power of balance, permits us to ilenta will echo Arnen to that view.
in New York City, aud to cap the walk upright without tottering,
matches Is dn« not less to the
The National Restaurant Associathe climax, fate decreed that he and when properly trained, to tion has voted to eliminate French
fection
of
box
making
machinery
'f o "la*.
Osllaodct
Wub. College than to tbe introduction of urcat conld not even see his father bu- asMimi- postures which are distinct- titles from menus, which means us
***£r
Lncado
L.E.
ly outside the regular routine of poor, low-brow deaf will now know
for the production of ried
What is tbe correct standing posiBcyiM*
L.T.
Daily machine,*
Mr JHeyrnanson has the deepest our daily lives.
what we are ordering. "Filet a tion for women when th« National
Wfaaten
Mooomhim matches themselves. These boxes
L.O.
Eccentric dancers, acrobatu, atli sole" will be properly labeled as Anthem is being played? Thin
Lahn
lUllcr are usually in tde from the name sympathy ot his true friends, among
C.
K**o*n wood that enters into the making of whom he haw been a hustling, push- leiea and others have, unconsciously "boneless codfish, rolled In flour question wns asked of Mrs. George
Cherry
R.O.
Benedict
Plerr*
R.T.
Boatwright
R.B.
Carroll the match, arid 50,000 boxes a day ing, enthusiastic worker, for a trained this "balance wheel" until and fried in butter," while "beef au Maynard Minor, President General
they can do strange things without, la mode Nlvernaise" will be "pick- of i,he, Daughters ol tbe American
Wallace
Car«n*ngh aretnrned out i»y a sinule machine number of year* pas'.
Tbe Ladies Anx. of the D. A. D., as we say, losing their balance.
Sdpp
Plowtft
&
It has been compute:] (hat tbe
led beef with tomato sauce and Revolution, «t the thirty-first ConB«nh«rt average individual io the civilized field Ms regular session at the home
V.
Unselfishness is only salt that preWhen we spin around rapidly, garnished with peppers and pars- tinental Congiess of tbe D. A B.
Crowe world UIM*M eight ma'che* a day. of its secretary. Mrs Benj Ue»ver, this delic.ite mechaulNrn is disturb ley." "Filet mignon" will be "ten
L.H.
serves our soundness; unself fish ness
held in Washington, D. C. Mrs,
Rosdale Court, on Wednesday ed or thrown uliglitly oirt of gear, derloin steak with tomatoes and cele- Minor replied;
l» tbe only fire that purifies, fire re
Touchdown*- Benedict. Goals Clark Three millions of them art*struck
Boetwrigbt every ruinate of the year. Half of evening, November 8th. They tire causing the eyes to move inde- ry and gravyj" "consomme au
fines, and betters, and makes perfect Substitute D«mron for
"Stand erect HH possible, with
We shall be enabled to do so much if Period* Fifteen minute* each.
tbe whole world's consumption of patiently awaiting developments pendently of each other and to send tasse" will be plain tomatoaoup;" hands straight down at the sides,
only we love\
match** is in the United States arid as to the Intentions of tbe Main different impressions to tbe brain and the word "jardiniere" written facing the flag. If you have anyWe live by loving, and tbe more
Canada Not more than half of body of the Club. They have also This cau^s the spinning effects we after lamb stew will besfx-lled out as tbing in your band which cannot )>»
we live; and therefore, when life feels THE FUMEBAL o» DR HOTCHKIOS. the population of tbe world uses gotten out, some neat stationery u ri- call dizzinesB. Selected.
"with carrots, onions string beans dropped easily, hold it, but make
der their own CHptlon.
dull and spirits are low, torn and love
and spices." A great thing for us it as inoonspiounuH as possible. Do
matches. Exchange.
Funeral services for oar beloved
Mr. and Mrs Gilbert J. Jackson
God, love your neighbor*, and you
deaf low-brows Outside of Pach, not talk. Do not be adjusting your
friend and teacher, Dr. John Burl?ave a Hallowe'en party at their
In Sweden it Is a popular ciislorn HodgBon, Fox, Rowse, and a few wraps or yonr hats "
will be healed of your wound.
In America aoy small flsh of the comfortable horae in Royal Oak, a for a bride to fill her pockets with other assorted big guns, I have
Love Christ, the dear Master, look ton Ilotchkiaa, were held io the
This in.good advice for girls an
at His face, listen to His words, and cbapel on Monday morning, No herring family canned In oil are beautiful snburb of Detroit, on bread, which she hands to everyone never met deaf men who could trans- well an for women. If there is no
6th. Tbe eaikel waa known as sardine* In England Saturday evenlnp, October 30th, to she meets on her way to church. late the darned things.
love will waken, and you will do all
dig displaced, face this music.
things through Christ who strengfioin the HotcbkiM home, only the pilchaod canned in oil Is about twenty-live of their friends, Every piece she disposes of 10 supMrs. Percival Hall, deaf wife of Men and boys should remove their
moat enjoyable time was had by posed to avert a misfortune.
then* tb yon. f/fnry Stott Holland. No. 2 Faculty Bow, at Hevea recognized M a »ardlae.
the president of Gallaudet College, bats as well. Current fivtnty ,
be proof sufficient that the deaf are
capable and careful drivers, well able
to take care of themselves and of
other people on tbe way, and are in
nowise a menace to pedestrians, to
street traffic in general, or to property
of other people The deaf, on their
general showing, have demonstrated
that watchful eyes are better than
hearing that is often unreliable amid
a tumult of noise. If tbey are well
posted on the rule* of tbe road and
good drivers, deafness? alone shonld
not debar them from a driver's
license.
task. Boatwright, who is playing
his first year at football, is making a
splendid record as a receiver of tbe
forward pass. Jack Seipp acting as
Captain played his usual brilliant
game, while Langenberg, handicapped by injuries stuck doggedly to
his task. Johnny Wallace reappeared at quarterback, but was unable
to do his best as he is still suffering
from a bad foot. " Red" Clark
threw long accurate passes and this
is one line in which our team is unsurpassed.
Our only hope la that "luck"
will hit our camp some day.
The line-up :
NEW YORK.
News Hems for this column Hhonld be sent
airect to the OKAF-Mtms'JOURNAL, Station M, New York.
A f«w words of Information In a letter
or postal or card Is sufficient. We will -<o
the rsst.
N. A. D. BRANCH MASQUE BALL.
Armistice Day, orrather evening,
was fittingly celebrated by the deaf
of New York. Under the auspices
of Greater New York Branch of the
National Association of the Deaf,
a manque hall was held at Floral
Garden, Broadway and 146th Street.
It was the second attempt in the
entertainment line by the New
York offspring of the great national association, and its first manquefade. The affair was a great success.
The societies hereabouts have always drawn good attendances with
their attractions, and the Greater
New York Branch, undertaking a
big thing, bad nearly, if not all,
toe deaf organizations behind tbe
project.
Prof. Sweyd's orchestra furnished
the dance music, and judging by
the continuous encores after each
number, It was good music.
Fifty dollars in prizes were distributed. Aftwr eleven o'clock the
niaskers paraded around the hall,
and after careful consideration of
the many worthy competitors, the
awards were made as follows:
LADIES.
First, Prize (10.00, Miss Georgette
Dusanly, who represented Les Allies
Second Prize $7 50, Mrs Tilly
Gilbert for her Ostrich costume.
Third Priz« $5 00, James Mor'Isey, "The Vamp."
Fourth Prize $2 50, Mrs Ludwig Fischer, as a coal peddler.
MEN.
First Prize $10 00, Ricardo del
Pino, as a Spanish hoy.
Second Prize $7 50, Timothy
J- Douny, as a Spanish veteran.
Third
Prize $6.00, Norman
Ma«nus, The Cave Man.
Fourth Prize $2.50, Sidney S.
Basslen, as a Bell Hop.
The Judges were Messrs. Harry
Lewis,
John O'Rourke, John
O'Donnell, Mrs. Edwin W. Nies,
Miss Beatrice A. Chanler.
Mr. Harry A. Gillen was Floor
Manager, and had the following
committee to aid him: Sol Buttonheim, Jack Ebin, Sylvester Fogarty,
John Funk, Margaret Gillen, Alice
JodRe, Marcus H Marks, Harry
Plapinger,
Charles
Schatzkin,
Joseph Sturtz.
The officers of tbe organization
for 1923 are: Marcus L. Eenner,
President; Eleanor E. Shermun,
Yice President; Rev. John II
Kent, Secretary; Samuel Frankenoeim, Treasurer; Executive committee-Edwin A Hodgsou, Herman
F. Beck, Max Lubin.
Tbe arrangement Committee, to
whom praise is due for arduous
work and planning with its lesult
ant success, was made np as follows: Jere Fives, chairman, Benjamin Friedwald, vice chairman,
Bhtella Maxwell, secretary; Alien
Hitchcock, treasurer; Mrs. Anna
Sweyd, Alex L. Pach, Harry J.
Powell.
The evening of Thursday, NoVemder 9th, was marked by a surprise party at the home of Mr. ami
Mrs Rev John H. Kent. The
Worthy couple, who were newly wedded fifteen years and thirty days
previous to this night, returned
home from their evening stroll to
find their erstwhile happy domicile
overrun and conquered by a bar
o«rian horde consisting of the closest
friends of the couple, and a few
Other desirous of showing their love
a«Jd veneration in this high-handed
w»y. The Vicar made for his trusty
hot gun, prepared to die fighting
to the last in defence of bis castle,
b<H WB8 Sp(,edi!y persuaded that
hooting would only spoil the furniture, and that the enemy were
Present not to plunder the house,
but to add to its treasures the fol
lowing articles*, to- wit:
One (1) crystal fruit bowl, to
have and to hold and to utilize, in
joint ownership, for all the purposes thereof except as a projectile
or a goldfish garage.
One (1) crystal oandy dish, which,
* D Verted, may serve as a pedestal
'or aforesaid fruit-bowl at times
when sweets are taboo in the household.
One (1) crystal and Hnrveytiei1
"teal fern-dish, with foity-seven (47]
ferns to place therein to the enliven^K and tropicalization of the din
ing room table.
An umbrella with all modern attachments and improvements, unPerforated, and moulded in silk of
Purest ray serene, for tbe express
3>«eof Mrs. Kent.
An unadulterated, pasteurized
black leather bill-fold of extra large
'liinenslons for the breast- packet 01
the Vicar.
To the above was added, by spon
s contribution, when tin
'o«r wasn't looking, the sum o
»8.«2, slipped into the folds of (hi
*«Het. The Vloar made stieunou
"torts to restore tbe money to it
rl Khtful owns, but was frustrate!
by tbe impossibility of identifying
the rightful owner of any particula
bill or coin.
U ooujiitiug of coffee
chocolate, assorted cake, and cin-| On Sunday, November 19th, at
namon toast, were prepared and 9 A M , at St. Francis Xavier's,
served by the committee on arrange- 30 West 16th Street, a Mass
will be celebrated
and Holy
ments.
SILENT ALL STARS.
As announced in the last week's
issue of this JOURNAL, the manager
of the Silent All Stars would
furnish the public from time to
time with the results and coming
games of the team
Here, the manager regrets to announce that his team lost the first
game ot the season, and yet he
hopes for the better results as the
season progresses.
Sunday, November 5th, the
Silent All Stars played its first
game
againm the Qneensboro
Communion administered by Rev.
John A Ei-an, S J., Chaplain of
New York Council No. 2, Knights
au.l Ladies De. I'Epee, under whose
auspices it will he held
It will he
in commemoration of the birthday
of the immortal benefactor of the
deaf mutes of all creeds and climes,
Alibe Charles Michael De I'Kpee
All are welcome to this Mawn, mem
tiers and non members alike. This
custom of a Mass and Holy Com
mil n ion is followed by all councils
ol tbe K L D If possible a group
photograph will be taken of mem
bers after Mass An interesting
event will also take pUce the same
morning, so all should attend.
FANWOOD.
Theatie. They were interested iu
Charles " Buck" Jones, iu " A Bell
of San Juan," and the comedy
" Love Puppy," in which a dog was
wonderfully funny. The six vaudeBASKET BALL
We had a half holiday on Election ville features of the program were
Day In the afternoon, there were very fine.
three basket-hall matches in the
Ou Thursday evening, November
gymnasium court. Lie lit. Frank 9th, Mr. Thomas Whalen, a FanLux was the referee. lu the open- wood graduate of 1922, invited
ing game, the Midget team of the Lieutenant Frank Lux, Physical
Marirraf Athletic Association oppos Director, to see the six-round bouts
ed the Spartans, a team of hearing at Columbus Hall in Youkers, N.
boys, which beat our Midget team Y , between Al Roberts and E.
hy 7 to 6. Ciidet Camos Jacohucci Williams, both lightweights. E.
and Cadet Sam Forinuu were the Williams was knocked out.
star forwards of the Midgets, but
they were guarded by the guards of
On Friday, November 10th,
Staff Captain C. C. Altenderfer
the Spartans brilliantly.
selected cadets of "B" Company
The line np:
for promotion to he officers: Cadet
FANWOOI) M1DQKT8 (6>
SPA.RTAN (7) Jacob Gleicher and Cadet Camos
KrNliitiskv Jacobucoi to be Sergeants, ant!
Jacohucci
R F.
(it>rrl a
L F.
KtiKon iff Cadet Kaple Qreenberg and Cadet
Retzker
C
R G.
Keruian Sam Gross in an to be Corporals.
IMrIZ
Re botsky
Beujamln
L. G.
On Tuesday afternoon, November
In the seoom contest, the 14th, the Fanwood basket ball
" Princetoii A. C team, from the Seniors will clash with the ComEastside, clashed with our Fauwood mercial High School boys in
JlH.
Brooklyn.
In the first half, the score was 16
ROBERT AND LESTER.
to 5 in favor of our boys, and in the
final period we tf%re victorious easily, by the score of 31 to 9.
The line up:
Mr. Horace Shaw, son-in-law of
Mr. Washington Houston, was
drawn as a juryman for the November term of Court.
Mr. John Call goes to New York
on business every month.
Miss May Stemple left for her
home in East Stroudsburp, Pa.,
last October 28th. She had been
ill with bronchial trouble for a
couple of weeks previously, so the
change was made in the hope that
it will benefit her. She will remain
away indefinitely.
The Rev. F. C. Smielau supplied
again at All Souls' Church for the
Deaf on Sunday, November 5th,
taking both tbe morning and after
noon services. Lay Reader Lip
sett, in exchange, visited points in
Mr. Smielau's field.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Kent,
of New York, visited the Rev. Mr.
Dantzer, at the Episcopal Hospital,
on November 2d.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles MoArthur,
of Johnstown, who were recently
married, spent part of their honeymoon in Philadelphia last week.
Mr. MoArtbur attended the Frat
meeting on Friday evening, 3d
inst., when he was congratulated by
many brothei Frats.
Beth Israel Association for tbe
Deaf, on November 5th, elected the
following officers for the present
term: President, Jacob Goldstein;
Vice-President, William Margolis ;
Secretary, Charles Sohrager ; Treasurer, William Klein ; Sergeant-atArms, Jacob Brodsky; Lay Reader,
Charles Schrager.
George R. C. Harper, of Shamokin, Pa., who was Captain and
Manager of the Mt. Airy football
team, 1893-4, was a visitor at All
Souls' on November 5th. Other
visitors on that day were Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Hurd, of Atlantic
City, and Mr. Earl Homberger.
Mr. and Mis. John L. Detweilet,
who live on a small farm near
Lansdale, Pa., were highly pleased
to receive a number of visits by
friends recently. Some of them
were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Flaschentrager, of Belmar, N. J., Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Robb, of Philadelphia Thomas and William
Gaertle, and John M. Wisrner.
Mrs. R. M. Ziegler was showered with birthday cards on November 6th, her natal day. Others
sent her flowers and presents. A
few friends called in the evening
only to find her in bed. She was
glad, however, to see them and to
be remembered by the other
friends.
The Rev. Mr. Dautc«r is a
patient at the Episcopal Hospital
and has been there about two
weeks. We do not known what
his exact condition is, except that
be is still so sick as to cause his
friends anxiety.
OHIO.
[News items for this column may be gent
to our Ohio News Bureau, care of Mr. A.
B. Greener, 993 Franklin Ave., Columbus.
O.I
November 11, 1922. The news
of the death of Dr. John Burton
Hotchkiss reached here Monday.
It caused genuine surprise and regret among those who knew him,
and had been under bis instruction
while at Gallaudet College. One
by one the earlier professors of tbe
college, including Dr. E. M. Gallaudet, its founder, and for many
years its president, have crossed the
Beyond, and now only Dr. E. A.
Triangles, of Richmond Hill. Thin
Fay is the sole survivor. May he
game indicates the improvements
yet he spared some years to come.
Frederick Parker has purchased a
of the team in general shooting
None will miss Dr. Hotchkiss
and team work not with standing lot, ( 100x250 ) in Hollywood, Fla.,
more than those who had the privithe poor showing in foul shooting, and is now imilding a new six-room
lege of coming under his instrucwhion resulted the loss of that game. hungHlow. H>* will have his family
tion. There was no sternness of
I,id they counted these fouls, the come lau-r and live with him. His
manner about him in the class room.
esiilt, as lold below would be brother, Frank, is teaching the boys
He was open and free to all, and bis
how to drill at the Deaf School in
talks on the topics of tbe day were
iffeient.
Thi*1 game was a fast and most St. Augustine They enjoy Florida
always interesting and relished by
soiling one, and though the deaf very much. Fred left Jacksonville
the members.
earn played their best, they lost by last week and finds Hollywood is a
The Alumni Department of the
wo points. The fli»t half resulted winter resort. Frederick is a Fan
College periodical, The Buff and
n favor of the Silent, All Stais 22 wood graduite and Frank was a
Blue, for which he for so many
o 14. Iu that period, the Silent former pupil at the same school.
years ably conducted, will lose bis
earn started off well and had their
witty and bright paragraphs. His
PRINCRTOW A. C. 9
Po«.
Miss Hattie Goldfogle, daughter F \\wooo 81
ipponents bewildered with their
place
thereon will be hard to fill.
i^ba'fnek
Behren*
R
F.
of Mr and Mrs. Alex Goldfogle, was crnl^lto
tiiusbnrK
LJ F.
ast pass work.
News Items for this column should be
Keldman
Mr. Nathan R. MoGrew, of GilC
In the second half, the deaf team one of ahnndred ladies in white, of Fitting
Wolensky sent to James S. Reid>>r, 1688 No'th Dover
R G.
a
chorus
group,
who
sung
Armistice
man,
la., a graduate of the Ohio
started off well again, but a numerBremen Street. Phil* elphia. Pa
C.tinno
L.G.
School, and who has made Iowa his
ous fouls were called and counted Night at the B F KeiihV P.iUce
The third match WAS between the
The Board of Managers of the
home these many years, has retired
against them. To the basket-iiall Theatre, where General Pershing,
from farming. He has leased his
osers and experts, it was a cane of Governor elect Smith, and many Fan wood Srs and tlie OHMS of '22 Pennsylvania Society for the Adfarm and house sold bis household
six men to five for Silent All St.ars. other prominent officials attended team. Cndet First Sergeant Ben vancement of the Deaf held an adgoods, and gone to board with his
Duly three field-goals were account- Miss Qoldl'ogle's voice is s*id to be Shafranek and Cadet Color Ser- journed meeting at 1538 N. Dover
geant Caspar Bylinski, the st;ir for Street, Philadelphia, on Tuesday
youngest brother.
ed for by the deaf team iu that very sweet,
Mr. McGre* has been a farmer
John O'R >nrke, of Kiitery, Me., wards of ttie Fan woods, were not in evening, October 24th, last.
lalf. Then it came to a sad close,
First Vice-President F. C. Smie
most of the time since leaving
or the game ended in favor of the is in N vv York for a couple of the gam*1 , so Cadet C;ipiain
school, but advanced years have adweeks
He may run down to Joseph Mazzola and Cadet Lieut lan presided. Others present were
Triangles, 30 to 18.
monished him to take a rest, and
For the Silent All Stars, it can tie Washington before returning to Al»e J aft re took their places. When Robert M Ziegler, John A Roach,
he has obeyed. It may be his brosaid, that every man is credited for New England. He has decided to the referee. tossed the ball, they all D. Ellis Lit, William McKinuey
ther will go to Pasadena, Cal.,
us gainwiebs and sportmiiiiship in spend the entire winter in Boston, were alert, careful »»nd speedy. Mr and Secretary J. S Reider.
Treasurer McGliee was prevented
about tbe flrst of the new year, and
spite of the referee's unfairness. returning to Maine when the wea Hyman Steelier, ilie clever shooter
from
attending the meeting by a
for
the
Class
of
'22,
failed
to
cage
occupy a bungalow he owns there.
Willie Ekert, center, featured for tlier is warm in the Spring.
the ball throughout, the game, and heavy cold, but sent in a statement
If so, Mr. MoGrew will go along.
he deaf team.
BORN To Mr and Mrs. Bernard he was guarded by our boys all the of the Society's finances, from
The stay will he about four months.
ALL STARI QUKHJSBRO TRIANGLES Siegel, ot N-vv Rochelle, N. Y , on time. At, la-t the Fun wood Seniors April 29tb to October 28d (six
The Schools' foot ball team went
November 9th, a »>aby girl, weigh won by the score ot 23 to 14
mouths).
7
Kobertson
to Middletowu last Saturday to play
Jroanlnger
4
Peoples
8
i"tf $M I>«"» ( 'S. Both mother and
Bradly
the High School team there. The
18
Phe'en
8
The line-up:
Summary:
Ckert
baby doing very well.
latter proved a very strong aggrega8
Fields
lenjr
FANTVO D (88)
ALUMNI (14)
3
M enxer
B
Balance ..........$330 31
iermnda
tion of players as well as size, and
The engagement of Miss Minnie Donnelly
Dalton
11
Stacker
R. F.
Receipts......
....
616
80
were, of course, victorious 40 to 0.
Brown to Mr. Harry L. Goodman, Jaff e
Fle1
sclier
L. F.
28
BO
Though O. S. S. D. put up a good
Lazarus
C.
of Montreal, Canada, occurred on Pokoroy
Flnkelstem, -..
Jengen
K. G.
fight, and hence need not feel
Next gfluie will be at Bridgeport, November 8'h.
Mazaola
Mnlfvldt
L. G.
Expenses ......... 163
ashamed of their defeat.
Ct., November 7th, against strong
Messers. B,ildwin and Werden,
The girls and boys flocked to see
The boys of the High Classes were
Y. M. H A Five.
Gallaudi't College Seniors, and Miss
allowed to see tbe election returns
$783 68
Jennie J«nes, of Washington, D C., the basket ball tournament game
between the "Sam" and " Robbie*,
displayed at newspaper offices on
were in New York last Sunday.
Of this sum, $456.60 was collectteams, in the gymnasium at 4:15
election
night after tbe reading
The Boucher Sewing Circle, Mrs.
P M , on Wednesday, the 8th of No- ed for the Home, and the Board
hour. Tbe democrats elected the
Fohn Lloyd, president, which take?appropriated
$
100
00
additional
to
Truffle Miirrau
vember. They showed good floorGovernor and Lieutenant Governor
ts name after Miss Boucher, foundwork
and the game WHS very hotly t>.e Fire Escape Fund, making
and tbe rest of the ticket fell to tbe
er of St. Joseph's Institute for the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF THE
contested The "Robbie" team $556 50 iu all for the Home, which
republicans, except a judge of the
3eaf, tendered a surprise birthday
DEAF
was victorious by Hie score of 13 was ordered paid to the Treasurer
Supreme Couit to which an indepen>arly and presentation to Miss
of the Board of Trustees. The Bum
dent candidate, and a woman at
to 11.
tfary J. Purtell, matron of St.
was divided among the following
The Executive Bo>»rd of the Nathat, was chosen by a good majority
Elizabeth's Home for Deaf Work tional of the Deaf has established a
funds, viz:
Below the line-op and score :
over two others. She will be the
ng Girls. It took place at the "Traffic Bureau," foi the purpose of SAM (11)
Positions
ROBBIKI18)
flrst woman on the Supreme Court
Maintenance Fund (Dolome on Friday evening, Novem- assisting deaf auto drivers in obtain- Shafrauek
flDemorial flDlnute
R. F.
B.Icusen
of
the State. Previous to this elecnation
Day
Receipts)
..63
00
ber 3d, with about thirty present ing a cqnare deal, should they be
L F.
Kp telu
Endowment Fund...... 131 00
tion
she was a judge of the CuyC
Fitting, (i'apt )
Though under the auspices of the discriminated against because of Yaaer
At the regular monthly meeting
R G.
^Summer
2nd
a,
(('apt.)
Fire
hoga
Escape
County Courts.
Fund
......
362
«0
Sewing Circle, the proverbial "little their henring defect.
of the Men's Club of St. Ann's
L G.
Nixon
Conkltn
A. B. G.
>ird," as usual, whispered the news
Standing Committees announced Church for Deaf-Mutes, the memKleld Goals Shafranek, 8;
Mr. W. W. Beaded, Arlington,
o some of Miss Purtell's " old N. J., has accepted appointment a* Zadra, 1 ; Ftittug. 4 ; .lensen. 1; Kpst in, of term 1922-23:
bers present by a rising vote adopted
)ovs," and they came from far and Chief of the newly created Bureau t Foul Goals » a' anek, 8 out f 7;
a memorial minute, following the
Zadra, 0 ut f 4; FiU n«, 1 out of ft. HeExecutive F. M. Holliday, J. S death
Wanderer* »t 8. O.
iear to congratulate her. A happ\ This speaks well for the success ot fere lieutenant V a k Lux Timekr«pof one of its members, tbe Silent* Trim Gridiron.
crowd welcomed her to the dining the Bureau, as Mr Beadell not only er CadetPI Up "rlckmnn Hoorer-i'a et Reider, F. C. Smielau, J. A. Roach late Mr. Albert A. Barnes. The
Musiemu I) Aellls
t'ime of halves and D. Ellis Lit.
room, which was giaced by a large has the requisite interest and zeal Klfteeu
minute as presented by the com
minutes each.
The Oakland Sileuts, tbe football
lirthday cake and other dainties. in the matter, but also has had con
Revision of By-Laws F. C. mittee is as follows :
team
made up entirely of deaf
Mrs. Lloyd made the presentation siderable expedience in contending
Smielav, J. S. Re'der, H Bardes,
mutes,
yesterday won a bard played
In
this
brief
memorial
minute,
address and several others follow fot the rights of the deaf jtutoist
Principal Isaac B G«rduer asked F. M. Holliday, and R. M. Ziegler.
game
from
Roy Emerson's San Jose
the members of the Men's Club of
ed. Wishes were expressed by one Every deaf auloist who has been 01 the High Class boys which one of
Finance
D.
Ellis
Lit,
Wm.
Mo
Wanderers
at the Santa Clara UniSt.
Ann's
Church
for
Deaf-Mutes
peaker for the completion of hei may hereafter i»e refused permission them was the best reporter. Later
desire to express their sense of versity gridiron. The score stood
Golden Juhilee of service in 1926. 10 drive his car, and every one who the principal announced that heap Kmney and J. A. Roach.
Donations D. Ellis Lit, H. loss in the passing of Albert Abra- 70 when tbe final whistle blew, but
Another elaborated on it by ex. may hear of any rules or Uws di*. pointed Cadet Adjutant Lester
pressing the hope that she would eliminating again.st the nVaf MS Cahill, one of the writers of this B<rdes, J. W. Atcheson, A. M. ham Barnes, a true, faithful and had the play continued another
live to be a centenarian. Miss drivers, should promptly communi- ( nlumn, to be the reporter and also Fall nest oek, F. C. Smielan, and consistent member of our organiza- minute the score would undoubtedly
tion from the time of its inception have been 7-7. At tbe time tbe
Purtell then voiced her appiecia cate the particulars to Vlr Beadell, a scorer for the Fanwood Basket- Win. McKiunev.
until called away by death. He final whistle sounded tbe Wanderlion of the faithfulness of her old in order that his Bureau may lender Bill team when they play games on
ArrariHiigemeuts of Next Annual had passed fifteen years beyond the ers were on the Sileuts' five-yard
Hoys and girls, and said she was ftVeiive service at the opportune outside courts.
Meeting D. Ellis Lit, A. S Mo allotted threescore and ten. For line and bucking the Silenta steadthankful God had spared her in her time and place. And every one
Ghee, and J. A. Roach
nearly fifty of his later years, he ily back.
recent serious illness. Dancing should j'lin the National Association
On the 9'h of November, Thurs
The solitary touchdown and conPublication
F.
C.
Smielau,
F.
had
mingled with succeeding generaand other jollity followed On of the Deuf, in order thai the A*- day evening, the Fanwood Literary
version
made by the Silents came
M.
tions
Holliday,
of
the
and
deaf
J.
S.
of
Reider.
New
York
City,
December 8th, Miss Purtell cele xooiaUon may the belt, i serve all Association was entertained by Dr.
when a startling 35-yard pass was
and
proved
himself
a
devout
churchlirates her 46th Anniversary ot the deal all tlie time. In order to Fox's High Class in the chapel.
Editor of Society News J. S.
man, a conscientious proponent in completed and a 15-yard run brought
service with Ibe Catholic deaf.
establish a precedent, and in a wny Their stories md readings were in- Reider.
the welfare of the deaf, and a fine, the mute runner to tbe goal Hoe.
\
settle the mallei once for all, it may teresting. In the debate, the at
SPECIAL COMMITTEES
friendly, companionable gentleman. During the flrst quarter the teams
he necessary to see a tesi unit firuiniive side won, which was too
see-sawed across the middle of the
[Signed] EDWIN A. HODOSON,
On
Propiiety
and
Expediency
of
through the courts This will cost bad, because the negative side was
field. In the second quarter the
WILLIAM
G.
JONBS,
The Silent Athletic Clubs Entoi- money, but a favorable precedent championed by two girls. But Relations of Society with Home J.
Waudeiers played well down into
GUILBBKT
C.
BRADDOCK..
A.
Mcllvaine,
Jr
, J. S. Reider, G.
tainment Committee has ordered a will well be worth the prioe. Join they only lost by a single point.
Sileuts'territory,
losing their ball on
Committee.
carload of small trees and other i he Association now Only one The audience tauglied loudly at the M. Teogarden, R. M. Ziegler, and
a
fumble
ouoe
on
the Silents' fivematerials from the forest to decor dollar for the first year and fitly antics of " the clever acrobats," in F. C. Smielan.
yard Hue. In tbe third quarter th»
Ou Membership H. Bardes, J.
nte the club room in antlpication oi cents annually thereafter. Only the Dialogue Their facial makeWKIM»1NCI BKL.IJH
Silentsjnade their lucky scoie, while
M. Rolshouse, Mrs. C. FritBges,
Its coining Barn Dance, at 308 ten dollais in one payment fora life up and jokes were also funny.
in the four quarter the Wanderers
Fulton Street, Brooklyn. Some of membership. Send to Mr A L
Mrs. J. M. Keith, Mrs. E. C
On Monday, November 6th, at again were snapping desperately
the best decorators among the mem- Roberts, S crelary-Treasuiei, 206
The following was the program : Ritchie, E E Scott, Jas Jeunings, nine o'clock iu the morning, Miss right on top of the Sileuts'goal
Hue.
bers have been s»cnred to make K is! 56th Street, Chiongo, III Do
Mrs T. D. Delp, Mrs A S. Me Frances Grief, of Rochester, was The main difficulty with tbe WanRKADING " A Machine Gunner," by Jo* Ghee, and Mrs, W. Rothemund.
It unique in scenic effects. A it now.
united in the holy bonds of matriMazzola
small barn will be constructed and
On Educational Extension J. mony to Mr. Charles A. Smith, of dereis' crew was the fact that they
J
II
CLOUD,
have been uuoble to get together for
fallen leaves will be hung fiom over
President N. A. D. RKADTNG " The Proud Peacock," by A. Mcllvaine, Jr., D Ellis Lit, Ly- Conrtland, N Y.
sufficient
hard practice. Then, too,
man Steed, Mrs. G. T. Sauders,
Kdna Adams.
bead, decorated with Japanese
The ceremony was performed in Mooie, Crever, and severnl other
St. Louis, November 9, 1922
lanterns and the floor strewn with (L. P. F. please copy*.
and
F.
C
Smielau.
the Church of St. Bonifac«, Roches- stars, were not able to play, which
DKBATB Resolved, "That women are
leaves, will have the effects along
entitled to all the legal and social
ter.
Miss GeuevinejSchnnr, of Roch- lightened the back field considerThe
Board
decided
to
subscribe
the line of a real country lane.
privileges that are allowed to men."
ester, a cousin of tbe bride, was ably.
for
Five
Double
Shares
of
Stock
in
A
3O.OOO
Yvnr
Clock
On Saturday, November 18ih, the
Affirmative Robert Pitting and Lester
A return gaue will be played at
the Baldwin Building and Loan bridesmaid. The groom's brother.
Cahill.
door will he thrown open at 3 P M
Ray F, Smith, was best man. A Oakland Nov. IS. Next Saturday
Association,
40th
series,
opening
It
was
an
ingenious
Englishman,
Negative Mary Denham and Doris
to take sketches. The entertain
wedding breakfast was served at the Wanderers play ibe College of
PaUerson.
on November 6th, 1922.
ment will continue up to midnight Ilarrison Marlindale, \\hoinvented
Odenbach
Restaurant after the Pacific at the college grid. One
Other
business
of
minor
a
radium
imclock,
which,
it is comput- RKADINO " Bingo,' by Raymond McSouvenirs in the form of pnpier
ceremony.
week from next Sunday the Wanportance was transacted.
Carthy.
maohe hats will he given away to ed, could run thirty thousand years
A wedding trip to New York City, derers play Watsonvilie Ameiican
The Secretary received one dollar
every one entering, and a barrel of if nninterfered with, says the Runs STORY From " The Arabian Nights," by
from Mr. and Mrs R N. Steven- after a day at the State Capital, Legion at Watsonville.
fine large eating apples will be as City Star.
John Whatley.
All Wanderers are asked to be out
son, of Brooklyn, N. Y., which will found them under the hospitable
It consists of a In' e containing a
placed at the disposal of all patrons.
small quantity of radium, support RgADiNO " Careful Carrie," by Kather- be 01 edited to the Maintenance guidance of Mr. and Mr. Charles with suits Wednesday afternoon at
McMann, seeing the sight* and practice at Reed field. San Jose,
ine Shafer.
Fund of tbo Home. Mrs. Stevened on a quartz rod in an exhausted
K. L. D.
glass vessel To the lower end of the STORY "The Redeeming of Timothy," son, who was formerly Miss Nicho- Having a peep at the Hippodrome. Cal , Evening News, Oct. *S.
by Gladyi Curedale.
The two girl teams which will tube is attached an eleotioscope,
las, and who is a native of Penn- They visited the New Yoik Institupl«y a game of basket ball at the consisting of two long strips of sil STORY " A Man Saved HU Wife," by sylvania, has kept up her interest tion, also Rev. and Mrs. Kent at
dance under the auspices of the ver.
Charles Wanisley.
in the P S. A. D. for many yeart. St. Ami's Guild and had dinner with
By tbe will of the late Isaac Gug
Mr. and Mrs. McMann at Whyte's geuheirn, Mortou Sonueborn, a
Knights and Ladies del'Epee, on
The natural action of the radium READING "Story of Queen Victoria," Thank her.
November 29lh, in St. Francis Xa- sends an electric charge into the
The Silent Athletlo Club of famous restaurant. While in New brother of his wife, is bequeathed
by Ethel Brenneisen.
vier School ball, are practicing in strips, causing them to separate unPhiladelphia gave a masquerade York they slopped at the Hotel 110,000, and bis wife's nephew,
" Lazy Man and hi§ Fields," by i»all at tbe Grand Fraternity, 1626 Marseilles. They left for their new Osmond Loew, is to receive 16,000.
the Court of the Carroll club and til they touch the sides of the vessel STORY
Jessie Garrick.
expect to put up a good game. Rev. whereupon they are instantly disArch Street,* on Saturday evening, home at Courtland, N. Y., on SatDIAI.OGDK
"
The
Clever
Acrobats,"
by
Fatik Cnnninghnm, who is manager charged and fall together again.
November 4th. About two bun urday morning.
Lester Cahill, Joseph Mauoln. Ray- dred fifty persons attended the eveof the men's team of the K L. D This operation is repeated automaIt is said that the baby daughter
mond McCarthy and Robert Kitting.
Spindrift is spray blown along the of the Chinese minister in London
he hopes to boat the St. Joseph's tically every two minutes, so that
ning which was said to have been
Institute team. After the battles each beat of this singular timeOn Election Day, November 7th, both successful and enjoyable. No surface of the sea.
spoke both Chinese and English
Basswood is another name for the when she WM eighteen months of
are over there will be dancing and keeper may be said to be two min- the Protean Society and Adrastfan account was sent uo, hence this
utes long.
tree.
1 Society assembled at the Audubon brief notice.
p,
geueral good time.
PHILADELPHIA.
Ephphatha Ml ••Ion for the Deal
PORTLAND. OREGON.
HU Paul'* Pro-Cathedral Parish Hou»e,
The Portlaud Division, No. 41,
of the N. F. S. D., will now have a
chance to boost for the 1927 Convention of that order, aa the
World's Fair has been postponed
from 1925 until 1927. Now, how
about a race between Portland and
Denver Divisions at the convention
at St. Paul in 1924
Mr. Frank Bneey was laid op a
few days with a bad oold, bat is
now to work at his job at the Kautz
factory.
Mr. Fred Delanoy, who was
knocked unconscious a few weeks
ago, is now ranch better, except for
a lame arm. He expected to be
back to work about November 6th
Tho1**4 who called to see him on Sun
day, October 15th, were Mr. Gro
Qiaobey, Mrs. M. Bennick, Mr. and
Mrs. Fisher, and Mr. and Mrs. Nel
on.
Mr. and Mrs Wayne Theirmfto
have rented part of the Nelson home
for the wimer Mr. Theirman is
looking for a suitable location to
build a home in the Spring.
Mr. J. B. George Hvalded his hand
some time ago at a barber shop,
where he wan employed. Mr. George
i« the only deaf barber in Portland
and is an expert on batr cutting.
Mr. and MTH. Alfred Waugh, of
Seattle, were visitors in Portland on
Saturday and Sunday, October 28th
and 29th. Mr. Wauith came to look
after his laud, which is located near
here. They returned home ou Sunday evening.
Mr Kttb ha>IJi pief-e of steel run
MI hi« hand leceuiiy, causing
It its now healing
eveie pain.
fan).
Mrs. H. L. Ciirvfn has been down
with a bad cold, hut nothing alarm
ing.
Mr. Jofg, of Ruby Junction,
Ore., who had a well dug lately, i*
iin<t>>le to get any cement foi the
wall in I he well. Cement is very
scarce ir> Portland.
Mr. C<ivanaugh was in Portland
from fe!nna«fc ovet Saturday and
Sunday, Octol>er 28ih *ud 29th.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Lynch, who
were visitors in Portland during
pnrt of the summer, have returned
to their home in Stockton, Cat. Mr.
and Mrn. Lynch are former Portlender*.
Mr. Bud Hasting* has secured a
oew jot) within walking distance
from bis home io the Mt. Scott dis
tiict. Mr. Hastings thinks the
Portlan I Fornitme Co., which cloned its doors recently, may soon
open up again.
Mr. CavHuaueh, of Portland, has
gone tuCamas, Washington, to work
io the large pap-r mill, until next
Spring, when work is more plentiful
itt Portland.
Portland i- now having her usual
rain, but not H.I much as in former
years. It is still warm and roses are
grill in bloom, on Octher 25th
The 8. F. L Club met *t the
home of Mrs. W S. Hunter, of Vancouver, Wash., on Wednpflny October 25i h.
Mrs. Ruby Wham got a divorce
from her husband, Mr. Edwaid
Wljjttn, OH account of Mr. Wham
curbed her. She said be did love
her atone time, bat he doesn't now.
They livfd on a farm at Yoncalla,
Ore., in 1914, nod have two floe
little girls. Mrs. Wham id still
employed nt Mrs. Liodes in Port
land.
The Hallowe'en Party ou Saturday, October 28tb, of Portlaud,
DIv , No. 41, N. F 8 D , was a
were
success. There
complete
m*uy interesting gHmes played and
some flue dancing, tables were net
for "500" games, in which prize*
were given to Mr. Kipes and Mrs.
H. I". Nelson, second prizes were
won by Mr H. P Nelson and Mrs.
C Reeves, the latter of Vancouver,
Wash. Plenty of refreshments were
seventy-five or
served. About
"*ent.
eighty w
t-e consisted of Mr.
The >
John Bertram, Chairman, aided by
Mr. Fred Delanoy aod Mr A.
Alien.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm Fleming, of
Otwetfo, Ore., *pent Sunday, Onto
i, at the home of Mr. aud
^»k Bticey.
ra<le is to he held
A bitr
by the i'... ..... i Frats is February.
Great preparation will be made.
Wntch for the dale later.
B9> 8. OH re 81., Lot Angetat.
K«T. Clarence K. Webb, Afiirionarv-in
Thanksgiving Party
charge.
Mr*. Alice M. Andrews, Parlth VMtoi.
day, 8:00 r.U.
Holy Communion and S"*rtnon, last San
Manhattan Division. No. 87
day ID each month, »K)OP.M.
Social Center erery Wednesday at S P.M.
AT.T, THK DKAf OOHWAtLT
litxenffii where I board w "We
don't, rtth«T," ««i«l the Httle girl,
"I aru glad you caroe."
I h«ar your wife in quit* S mfcrknuian. HM she mtMfe anjr reoo/<1»?
Ob, dA»r, yen; threw iroides, flv«
window*, and H cow,
Dance and Basketball
143 WEST 125TH STREET
under th* aoeplc** of the
Air. A. O. rM«i<Jf>ina»n, JLay Iteiuto).
Haiti* it. Ifeetn, Monday Hcbool
Teacher.
Hcbrx>l ftt «:»> A.M.
«ecor<]
*,Qlx>ailc*!Sienri avi
1 be 4«e.f oMdtallr
BALL ROOM
1NWOOD
New York City
183-9 Dyckmau Street
K. L. D. GIRLS BASKETBALL Wednesday Evening, Nov. 2pth.
TEAM
at 8 o'clock.
Admission
Ifci We»t 17th Street,
near Btxth Aveune
Thanksgiving Ere,
November 29, 1933
M
>*
M. MooMleaaer, Kamoel Ixmeoberz, Louis
Ublbvrg, Committee.
BARiM DANCE
There will b« au exhibit iou of
basket ball between two girl
teams of the K. L. D. Also
game bwtweeu teams of the K.
L D. and St. Joseph's Institute
MUSIC FOR DANCING
under the ani>p4c«* of the
Saturday Evening, Nov. 25, 1922
55 CENTS
ADMISSION,
Silent Athletic Club
808 FULTON ST.
Koot .lonnaon Pt
BROOKLYN,
N. A. D.
Atlanta 1923
BROOKLYN DIVISION
No 23
ROBKRTSON FIVE
(of H. A. I).)
»*« *
Parable at toe door No
ticket* sold In ad ranee
VS
N.
Y.
BASKET BALL and DANCE
Admission, 35 Cents
G. A
BY THE V. B
A.
WITH
Modern Improvements and
AU Conveniences
Deaf-Mutes'
1 1 1 Broadway. N. Y.
FOB DECEMBER lOth
AND FOR ALL TIME—
Portraits of
Thomas Hopkins Gallaudet
From the beat'
ever made of him ....
ST. /VNN'S PARISH HOUSE
Saturday Evening:, Nov. i8th
Per Copy, 1.00, $3.00, $5.00
Oil Portrait, $75.00
PACH PHOTOGRAPH CO.
Ill Broadway, N«w York
Admission, :'5 cent*
Play I egliiK at 8:80
Telephone 8728 Hector
IIO\I»M
The Victory 4%», due May 80th, 1828,
bearing riisMngultihing letters "A" to
"F" inclusively prefixed to the i,umI er on the face of the Note, have teen
called for payment on Decembpr ir.th.
1022, at 100 mill accrued 1 merest We
will pu chase these Notes nt full
market price and advise their Immedlale exchange f< r other Government
issues or high grade long time bonds.
FREE!
<J Life Insurance in this Company, as a rule, costs you
nothing. Looking back after
io or 15 years have gone by,
you kncrw that if you had
not saved that money for
your annual premium, you
would not have saved it at
all!
After December I5lh, 1982, the above
called Notes will cease pay IK intercut
NOTICK.
AUSPICES OF THE
Saturday Evening, Nov. 18th
PACK STUDIO
A Semi-revival of
611 Weat 148'b Street
NEW YORK CUT
DEAF-MUTES' UNION LEAGUE
(Silent St<parHt«*«)
IO Cents
VS.
LEXINOTON A. A.
St. Francis Xtvitr School Hall
Union League
C»nh PrizwH to B«MSt Farmer
«J The New England Mutual
(Oldest Chartered Life Insurance Company in U.S.)
offers you the most liberal
policy contract possible.
The only way to Insure against the
purchase of worthless securities is to
buy through hanks »ud bond houses of
standing. '1 lie invest < ent expeileuce
of goo > bouses IK an Inv.ihiHble ai<l in
the selection of the right tvpe of bonds
to suit individual requirement)!,
J No discrimination against
deaf-mutes. No charge for
medical examination.
TWO BASKET BALL, GAMES
Special All-Pullman
train New York to
Atlanta via
I>eaf-Mute»' Union league
UeaM ut*8 Union league, Jr.
22d
vs
Silent All Mars
(Formerly 8t. Vincent;
SAMUEL FRANKEN1IKIM
Pan wood A. A.
18 WHHI 107ih Sired
NEW YORK (.UTT
<] You gain nothing by delay.
For full information and
latest list of policyholders,
address
Correspondent of
Marcus L. Kenner
vs
Seaboard Air Line
REGIMENT ARMORY
LEE, HIGGINSON & Co.
AN INVITATION TO
(Door* open* at 7:00 o'clock
MUSIC BY 32o REGIVIENT BAND
TICKETS,
(including Wardrobe)
50 CENTS
ANNOUNCEMENT
BY
THE
MEM'8 CLUB
OF ST. INN'8 CHURCH
Saturday, February lOtb, 1923
De 1'Epee Society
BROOKLYN BHANCH XAVIKR ALLIED
26th Annual Celebration
ABBE DE L'EPEE
November 26th. 1922. 8PM
K. of C. Inntltntp, Hnnnoo Place,
Sooth Port>and Av« , Brooklyn.
When the Seals
Come,
Buy Them
PROMINENT SPEAKERS
VitKwnt —— : (CIMM tb«1r
and Vincent—
*r* >ad
'V*ra
n»m*»
Wlo • prli* )
Joseph Worz«l, Chairman
Leo Jtarzon
Abraham Itarr
DENVER
-1- 1927
$100 Dollars in Cash Prizes
Will be i warded to Handsoipe and Unique Coitomea at thr
MASQUERADE & BALL
under the auspices of
Brooklyn Division No. 23
National Pralemal Society of the Deaf
IMPERIAL HALL
36O Fulton Street, Entrance on 5 Red Hook Lane
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Saturday Eve February 3rd 1923
Stamp Out
Tubrrculosit with
Chrittmat Seal*
Frecee* N. A. D. •••••rial F«
THE NATIONAL, STATE, AND
LOCAL TUBERCULOSIS AMOCI*
ATIONS OF THE UNITED STATE*
THI8 SPACE 18 RESERVED FOR
HEW JERSEY DEAF-MUTES' SOCIETY, Inc.
MAiQUERADB BALL
SATURDAY EfEVIirO. FEBRUARY 24, 1923
Saturday Evening, January 2O. 1923
Ephpheta
Many Reasons Why
You Should Be a Frat
Deaf-Mutes' Union
League, Inc.
148 We.t I2«th St., New York City.
The object of ilic Society in h* nodal,
recreative », d u.ti llectual iidvauceuieut
stated meet. HUH a t
01 tta meinlH-rw
held ou the aecond Thuradava ol every
month at «:I5 I'.u. Men.burn are pre < ut
lor HOC la I r«cr«< lion 'liu-nd^y and lliur»d»y ev u ngk, haliiiday mid Suuday
a>f cruoooa aud evoutuu*, ind alao on
bolldaya. Vialtora o. mlnij from a dlataLce of over twenty-five milra, art
al-aya welcome Authoii^ C ap< !! -, I'.enident ; S. I,owetih«rz, secretary. AddieM
all couiiiiiiulo»lioi)H to UU West HUVtBj
Street, New York Oilj.
VISITORS
Night
"KING ROBERT OF SICILY'
Longfellow's Poem
Adapted for the Stage
BY REV. JOHN A. EGAN, SJ.
Snperh CoMiime* in«1 Soeuwry Full Orchestra Singing of Angels'
hy « M«n«l Choir of Trained Voice*.
EVERY SKAT IN IIOUHK RKHERVED
Balcony, 50 Cents
Entire Orchestra, 75 Cents
8FACE RESERVED FOR
H1LLO ! ETEBYBODT
1-nnvt -valioriM for Sen In HdviMcd. May \w inmlo
JBBflET CITY DIVISION, NO. 91. H. F. 8. D.
ui«iab*rM of tb«> Xavitr Kplipliela 8'tciMy, by umil (HcoompHiiU'd with
MARCH 17, 1923 ch*«k), or PHONK CIIEL8EA 7453.
IT PATRICK'S WIGHT
(Particular* LaUr.)
DEAF WITH *100 or MORE
TO INVEST or LOAN Ht V>%
An opportune time ncrw prtfsentK Itself
There are many farmn for sale just now on
aecnuntof the "drought" and I w prices for
farm productn. There's little reason for a
Wardrobe Included
"drought," If a farm has enough hunin*
Unsurpassed Music
and Is farmed right Most farms are farm
ed wrong or farmed I o death The average
farmer ban uot the tlrne nor land to spare
B. rrledwald. Chairman 1128 - 43rd Street, Brooklyn, M. Y.
to fallow M> plnn isto buy a few of these
fin inn, fallow half and work half by rota
tlou and vine ver»n, lend tenants money
to trad* UD a cash basis itlie credit oystem
has beet) tha ruin of many 1 , put houses and
fences in condition, then trade or resell
This requires from one to three years.
Rents will pav Interest and Improvements
I own an 8 rnule deep tilling machine.
Have tried the plan and have sworn statements M to its success.
DECEMBER 8, 1922, at 8 P. M.
Ibis Is not a get-rich quick scheme.
IxinnYr'a principal and 8 p»r nent will be
fully secured and gnarante- d. If »uffl lent
Xavier College Theatre, 32-36 West 16th Street
deaf are Interested, I shall organize a
CURTAIN AT 8 16 Company aod have same incorporated (I u
DOORS OPEN AT 7 15
Arkansas), so as to preserve and protect the
lender's right* and lo'erests
Kor further pnrtlculars kindly write me,
stating amount y u inlgh In.est. No
obligation on your part, however. Address
JOHN K. I'UKUUM,
61 West Monroe Htreet,
Chicago, Illinois.
[Pfutieatars
HEBREW ASSOCIATION OF THE DEAF
National Association of
the Deaf.
BKOOKI.YS DIVISION, No. !tt»,
N. K. rt. 1). meet> n «(« Kulti.u
Brooklyn. N. V., fir i .-auirdny 01 e cb
moutli. lloflein exceptional p ovlaiuu*
lu tlie way of lAlt luHUratite auil .sick
Bn< elltt and ui.u*ual H cial ntlvantaic»i
If inteieitted write to e Uiei l>«nul- A.
H'nley, .-eorstary, IflttVAvena A, New
York City, or A lex L. I'HCli, Or ml
great
the
Col. W. F. < ody (Buffalo HIT',
Vlce-I'i-e«1(U-nt 4 h i 1»t let, 111 hroadfiontlersman Is burled In Lookout's sum
wny, New York.
rnlt, 7.850 feet above sea Nearby Is the
< odv Museum (Panask<t Tepee) Ith the
genuine personal relic" >.f 1'imalo Kill, free
to the public >o remember Denver.
Bronx Division, No. 92
Mei'ts nt LocllIerV Hall, 508 \\ Illis Ave.,
Itiii-incHH meettiiKB flmt
Uronx, N Y
.-aturdfty ol each month Social uin'iU,
third Saturday of ench muuth VUltora
For luforiiintlo" write to
welcome.
WANTED AN AUDIENCE
.1 ck M. Kbln. secret HI y, 208W Vj»e
Avenue, Uro x, N. \.
OF 100 REPRESENTATIVE
ADMISSION $1.00
Xavier
World— wide
c«l«brttlfsnl Oth*r giunea,
toothaotne, rafrMhm«iit*.
MtfLT IN DENVtH
IN 1927
to cooperate with th« National
luu In th* furtbcrnni* of ita
Uitiat on l<«, fl.Bu.
Sidled object*
Annual due*, |l 00. Offlrn-»: MHI-CUH I.,
teuner, I'real'lvut, 4o Ueat lift >U«et;
Jolin 11 Keoi, coreisry, 611 W »t 148tb
Stroet.; Haunuel KrHUkcutirliii, Tri'MHUiir,
Ib W»al luilh
A
LITTLE before
Christmas, you
will be offered some
Christmas Seals. Keep
them and use them on
envelopes and packages. Send a check or
money order to cover
the small sum they
cost.
When you do this,
you help in the fight
against tuberculosis.
You help save human
lives. Your help goes
where help is most
needed to the house
that is clouded with
the threat of death.
When the Seals
come, buy them.
The National Traternal
Greater New York Branch
Society of the Deaf
OF THK
TO
COMMITTB*
This spHce leserved for
Eaittrn Sferial Agent
200 West iiith St., NewYork
Saturday Evening, January 6, 1923
in both directions
Highest Comfort anc
Attention.
S. B. MURDOCH,
General C*»tern Paaw«n««r Aajent
142 Weat 42d Street.
New Verfe CHy.
Inves'tnenl BondH
HROADWAT AND IOSTII STRKKT
NEW YORK CITY
THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR TEE
Cbri*t Chare* < mtbwlral, 'Ibirt«*tifB »JM<
lx»co«t Htreem, Ht. boat*. Mo.
The Hev. ,Umi*t H. Cloud, M.A.. O.D.,
Prt**M n -* 'bar ire.
AT THE
AT TBXIR BOOMS
H. P. N»LSON.
HI, IIaa*»M» *li »•!»•> letr tit* ••«•!
(N. F. S. D.)
Deaf-Mutes' Union League
Such is Life !
The Merry-Go- Round
UNDER THB AUSPICES OF
A n»-w rniniM*>r WMM invited out »o At Door
3S Cents
i:.|»«r. II» wan M bnch«»lor, »nd
Rev Jobn A X0ao, B, J. Dtnetor.
, ,«u be »i* tlir. n*w biflcuits for tbe
J, Focartf.
: at « HfH« girl
(bin! rime h-
with hig round eyes. Say« be,
BASKET BALL and DANCE
SERVICES.
Kyeulug Prayer and Heroaou, e»«ry *uu-
AOKtlD WITH HIM.
v> i- don't often bave «ooh fine
TWO SILVER CUPS
Direction Executive Commit**
CHICAGO
aru cordially InvUed to vialt
Uhlongo'a J" r e Di t * r U 1 u b
he PAi».A-PAi CLUB. Inc.
Uutlre 4th Boor
«J1 W«»t Monroc Street
Hoaluena Meeting*...... ...Pint Saturday*
Literary M*ailuga. .......... 1 jt»t Saturdayi
Club room* open every day
.John K I'nrdum, Pr «M*nt
Thomaa O. dray. Secretary,
S8«N. Parkalde Ave. ChlcaKo, HI.
Join the N. A. I).
The Brooklyn Cu Id of
Deaf-Mutes
Meet! at Ht Mark'* Parlih Hou<«, 280
Adelphl street, flriit Thu ad»y e«oh
month, nt 8I'.M.
KNTKRTAINMRNTB
1038
MAT. KVR
lECTiwa*
at, Nor. Ufith-Thanksgivlng Kuiirt
Hat. Dec 80th-Christmas Festival
1»28
SAT. EVR
Sat Keb inth I acknge Party & Games
Hat March SMth-Lee urn
Hat. April ai»t- Apron & Neektle Party
& Oatnes
Sat. May 19th- Free Hoclal & Oam«s
Hat June Bth-StrawtMsrry KMtlval iu
memory
Blrthfiay.
of
Dr.
Thomns U«IIs.udet'«
I. HillKT LitlHSOiiv,
Chairman.
Uooat a good MUM I,
Flrat <:oaiarrr•:•!!«•• I Oti
Nlnlb and Hope, Ixta Angelea, Ol.
Union (leaf-mill)* Hervi(!(>, 9 P.M.,
under the lcH<l(>rHlii|> ol Mr. J. A.
Kennedy. Rcnidwnoe : fill N. B«llooiit AVCIIUH. OptAii io H || <)enuiniiiHiiotiN. ViMiiiug iiiutofr nr«
to
Will
all en I IK.
J. W. MlOIIAKI.S,
Fort HrnUh, Ark