* -. s.
publl*h*d Bv*ry Th VOLUME LXII •t •• Ft. Wuhmffton »•• NEW YORK, THURSDAY, MARCH 3O, 1933 •ub*orlptton>rlo«, NUMBER 13
•! NOT Y«*. N. T. Ik* AM W Mmfe S, "There are more men ennobled by reading than by nature"
played at the Maple Leaf Garden. lashing attack on the evils of strong Mr. Sheldon Chatten, of Brighton, year. First came the death of her lave travelled a good distance, both, The circumstance enabled the Canadian News The "Cataract City" carried off the rink handed out by Mr. John T. brother, of Mrs. E. J, Brooks, is. laid sister, Mrs. Arnold, on June 28th, ip the ladder from -birth -and down honors by a score of one to nothing. hilton. If man to make one of the most pathe- those who love the flowing )ff at present, but's hopes to hook up 1931. Then on March 30th, 1932, he wedded path. ic declarations in history. "Let her News items for this column, and subscrip Mr. Pilgrim returned to the Falls right xjwl or the poisoned potion that savors as foreman at the spraying apparatus another sister, Mrs. Laverty, passed tions, may If they keep on battling the storms have the business," he said "pro- be sent to Herbert W. Roberts, after the game. he wine mug could have realized on actory, Mrs. Brooks' other brother, away at Rockwood, and on December f this uncertain life until the twelfth 278 Armadsle Ave., Toronto, Ont.______The Bible Conference programme ided she gives me sufficient to his occasion what is used in the distil Cecil, works on a farm near Oshawa. 13th last, her brother, Mr. Jas. Smith, af next October, they will be able to clothe and feed myself and provide TORONTO TIDINGS has been printed and distributed to all lation of this strong drink, they would BORDER BREEZES' of Guelph, passed beyond after a year's ook back upon fifty-eight yearj" myself with golf balls." points, and we hope there will be a get a stunning shock. illness with cancer. Owing to illness, married bliss. Born in Hull, The Miss Mary Kinsman has returned good response to our invitation to come Miss Ada James, of St. Thomas, magistrates must have At 'his mailing time, we are being was up this way lately, visiting her Mrs. Woodward was unable to attend .hire, England, back on August l^th, bought it a proper disposftion of the to her duties here after a lengthy so and study the Living Word as well as honored with a visit from a journ at her parental home near Swin- very im brother in Walkerville, and she also his funeral. She has our sympathy. !853, Mr. Smith went to the La) 'amili property, for they decreed receive many comforts. portant personage in the person of the aster School for the Deaf at a com accordingly and the gentlemen ton Park. At this writing, Mr. Daniel W. Flem spent a few days with Mrs. John A. CUPAR, SASK., CHAT Rev. Georg Alfho of Stockholm. Braithwaite. paratively youthful age, and shortly ived to be ninety-five years old and We understand that Mr. Walter ing is still in this city and we pre Sweden. A very fine missionary The weather here beginning Bell, of O&hawa, will give an address to We regret to report that Mr. Little, after graduation emigrated to Canada rout i nued his golf playing to the end! sume he may remain here for some he deaf and president of the Associa- February Sth, was for a few days the n 1872, and has lived in Toronto ever *t the Saturday afternoon session of' time yet. of Windsor, is very ill at this writing. coldest snap this section of the Deaf of Sweden and He is the beloved father has experi ince. Two years previous to his com- «ur coming Bible Conference. Mrs. Annie Byrne was the leader of Norway, who is at present on a lectur of Mrs. enced in the memorif-ef the oldest re Mr. and Mrs. James 'fater' and Angus Quick, of Hamilton, and she ng to Canada, there embarked from OMAHA our Bible Class on March 15th and ing tour of America. He is a man of sident, with a howling wind blowing he old sod for the LanAfef the Maple daughter spent the week-end of March spoke very earnestly and seriously on has been advised to hold herself in over the prairie at a velocity ;reat intelligence, yet possessing a very readiness for fear her presence was of another deaf emigrant, in the person At the February Literary Society 18th with Mrs. Tale's father and re the real meaning and pulsating power modest and unassuming tact, able to seventy miles an hour and the thermo latives in Hamilton. required. af Miss Rose Terrell, who, along with meeting, Mrs. Ota C. Blankenship of Prayer, urging that all should use converse in at least seven different lan meter going down to fifty degrees her parents and family settled at-New and Mrs. We had quite an interesting little this in their daily lives and find it more Mrs. George McDonald does not below zero. Emma M. Stely gave a guages and his motional expressions seem to be much better, but market, Ont. Before she came across very interesting and amusing politi Visitor at our Sunday service on sublime in this turbulent life. are very graceful and full of flowing we trust The late Mr. John A. Braithwaite, March 12th, and it was no other than she may yet pull through. Her many :he herring pond, Miss Terrell had cal dialogue. The former was Mrs. From now until our Bible Confer vividness. At present Mr. Almo is a who died in Windsor, Ont., lately, was completed her education at the Bath Republican and Master Cache Nursamele. Having ence, "Prayer" will be the chief deaf friends have been calling to see well-known the latter Mrs. De topic much feted man among the deaf here her and help up this way, having School for the Deaf in Somersetshire, mocrat. Riley E. Anthony gavea heard some time ago that the Danish at each succeeding Wednesday even He was her in her household farmed in this section many Society first introduced to th« deaf work. years ago. England. very good resume of current events, was using our church lor re ing meeting. A half hour was given here immediately after the Gleadow Our sympathy goes to his bereaved ligious purposes and having a desire to | Bef6re taking final leave for her Five years after her arrival in this and Robert K. Dobson told interest over to Prayer talk after Mrs. Byrne service on March 19th, and in reply family. country she was united in holy wed ing reminiscences of bis trip to the fD to one of their meetings, this nine- had completed her sermon, and home in St. Thomas, a number of her Mr. J. W. Gee was a very proud ing from the pulpit warmly thanked friends assembled at Mrs. John lock to Mr. Smith, the happy event N. F. S. D. convention at Boston in -old Danish chap did not either Messrs. W. R. Watt, and F. E. Harris all for their warm A. grandfather one day last October, v where our church was located hospitality Braithwaite's home in Windsor, to bid occurring on October 12th, 1875, and 1931. C and Mrs. Harris added their quota. alluded to the great pleasure and when one of his granddaughters, the they have made Toronto their home "The Bells" was a feature movie or that the society did not use our Our Young People's Society held a Miss Ada James farewell on February eldest daughter happiness he found in our midst. In a 27th. Among those were Mrs. Annetta of his son, Mr. Sidney ever since, and can be reckoned at the N. S. D. auditorium Saturday Church on Sundays so he decided to go special "Biblical Talk" at its regulai few Gee, was married amid great pomp, and find words he warmly eulogized Mr Lobsinger and Mrs. Minnie Ball, of among this city's pioneer deaf. Mrs. night, February 25th, with a large the place. Boarding a Yonge meeting on March 13th, when th< Gleadow upon his masterly sermon and and at the reception close unto i Jptreet car, southbound, he was ; Mrs. Alex. Buchan and Smith is a sister of Bessie Terrell, who crowd present. The movie for Fri members asked and answered many said it was well nigh perfect and to his -^ CroughTof Waikervuie;"and hundred guests were present. Th< became Mr. William Nurse's first wife day night. March 10th, was entitled about to ask the conductor for infor- phases of the Living Word, that blushing was showered wa liking. By special request, Rev. Mr. I Mrs.- - Sadie- -- Owens,- B of- Windsor. - - young bride who died years ago. Mrs. Smith is "The Great Unknown." Ination when he noticed a deaf couple very interesting, helpful and refresh Almo spoke Miss with such gifts, costly, beautiful and " 0n the same deep and earnestly at a James was very much pleased to see also a sister of Mrs. Francis Bolduc Mr. and Mrs. Oscar M. Trenke car busy conversing in the ing. special service that Sunday useful, as to well stock a mercantile drove to Lincoln, aigns. Then the evening them, all of whom were among her old and Mr. John Terrell, also of to be the dinner thought caught him Mr. - Herbert Dickson spent thi that was a rare treat'. store. The young newlyweds have _,he late Messrs. William and Benjamin guests of Miss Kinma Maser over .t this couple were on their way to week-end of March llth at his par friends. our best wishes for a buoyant feature. COLBORNE CALLS On February 2 Sth, a little bunch Terrell, all of whom became deaf. Sunday, March 12th. They were ac- 1 same church, for he had heard, ental home in Frasrerburg. He of compained our deaf IN THE LONG AGO This venerable couple have six chil l>y Mrs. Ota C. Blanken ;e practically every other citizen of motored up, but before he left a heavy I The New Year of 1933 had hardly friends wended their way ship over to the home of Mrs. John A. Could anyone furnish us with in dren, two of whom have crossed the and her mother, Mrs. Crawford, 'oronto, that the deaf use the beau- fall of snow fell and drifted all roads to I dawned on this horizon, when the be Dividing Bar, also have a number of who spent the day visiting friends sign language, so he followed such an extent loved mother of Mr. George Bellamy Braithwaite in Windsor, to spend 'a formation concerning the whereabouts that friend Herbert^ pleasant time with grandchildren and great-grandchildren. and relatives. m and he was right, for he was led found it impossible to return by auto, bade a last farewell to this life and their old friend, of our old friend, Fredtrick, who, when Edmund Herney celebrated Miss Ada James, who had just come last heard of, was living in Kingston We hope they may yet attain his our church, but on entering was a so he came back by train. crossed the Shining Portals of Para- their diamond wedding jubilee. A wife's natal day by arranging a little offset when he saw none of his dise. She passed away 2:45 that up from St. Thomas. Among the visi and that was over thirty-one years ago. little surprise It was a dismal day, with walking tors were Mr. and Mrs. feature of Mr. Smith's career is the fact party at their home people were within. However, for pedestrians and motoring very very morning from the effects of a Edward Bell, Mr. Arthur Conant and Miss Chali- on Sunday evening, March 12th. Mr. and Mrs. William Riberdy, and land, both then of Montreal, were that he was associated with friends of fear was greatly appeased, when, treacherous on the icy pavements, yet severe illness and shock following a the old regime, who were printers Bridge and jig-saw puzzles were the oticing his boyish predicament, Mrs. our good courageous octogenarian, Mr. severely scalded leg. She was in her Mrs. Cas. Sadows, of Detroit; Mr. and married just over thirty-one years ago, evening's pastime. Refreshments Mrs. Leon Charbonneau, of East and shortly afterwards went to live in together some forty-five years ago, two nnie Byrne, our interpreter, kindly Charles McLaren, came in all alone seventy-eighth year, and a number of of whom were Norman V. Lewis, of wound up the affair and Mrs. Berney ured him that the Danish society from Long Branch to attend the deaf attended her funeral to the Windsor; and Mr. and Mrs. George Boston, Mass. Where they are now, was the recipient of several pretty our Sun- McDonald, of Windsor. we know not. Mr. Washington At- Los Angeles, Cal., and John Brooks, not meet at our church on Sun- day service, on March 19th, and re-J Salem Cemetery on January 4th. of Brooklyn, N. Y. These three are gifts. ays, but warmly welcomed the little trained over for the evening service to! On March Sth,Sth. Mr. and Mrs.Mrs Clif Mr. and Mrs. Leon Charbonneau, of cheson went to live in Boston at the Joe Purpura attended the March East Windsor, now octogerians or near that. ' ap to stay and attend our own ser- "hear" the Rev. Mr. Almo speak, ford Parker and daughter, Jean, of went over to Detroit, same time. Fontenelle Literary meeting on Sat :e and hear Mr. George Worling. Cobourg, along with Miss Lena Shan on March llth, accompanied by their More than thirty years ago a gay GENERAL GLEANINGS urday evening, March 18th, but was while many a younger man and maiden I family, to pay a visit p this, he cheerfully acceded and took preferred to stay at home. non, of Brighton, were guests at the to Mr. Albert trio of young sports, then living in In a letter to the writer, Mr. John taken home early, on a pretext, to at the very front. At the close What a wonderful and pointed ad home of Mr. George Bellamy near Berthiaume, who was pleased wth their Windsor, boarded a palatial pleasure Taylor, of Singhampton, enclosed a find a dozen of his friends there, l told your reporter that he was more dress Wicklow, and were pleased to meet call. steamer for a joy ride to Toledo, O., snapshot of himself skating on the waiting for him with birthday gifts was that given at our service in Mrs. Grace Quick, of and strange an glad he came, for not only did he the afternoon of March 19th, by our Mr. Thomas Dand, who works for Hamilton, and to say all three are living King's Highway, which is a rare occur to show their affection and esteem. »r a wonderful sermon (he can George, and also Mr. and Mrs. her niece, of Windsor, were visitors at today, but the three wives who respec rence. Nut long ago his district was An enjoyable lunch was served and young friend, Mr. Norman Gleadow, E. J. the home of Charbonneau's erstand English fluently), but now of Hamilton, and consensus of opinion Brooks, late of Brighton, and all had in East tively married them have sailed their visited by a long and steady down the affai' was arranged by his sister, ows how the deaf converse and what a delightftiMime. Windsor, on March 12th, and Mrs. last voyage. Those chaps were Geo. pour and added by the melting snow, who attends the N. S. D. afterwards expressed was that he could Quick very fine church have they. God not have given a more fruitful sermon, Being left alone following his re was surprised yet pleased to R. Munro, now of St. Thomas, who soon flooded the level highway and be Mft. and Mrs. Archie Giier of this little boy, who preferred to as he spoke on the "Divine Direction" cent double bereavement, Mr. George meet her old friend, Mrs. Georgina married Miss Nellie "Mosey, of Chat fore it could be drain tiff was over- Wichita, Kansas, were were in Oma- nd that Sabbath in His House. Bellamy, seeing Heinsz, of Detroit, while there. Old- ham; Mr. Albert Sepner, of Windsor, taken by a very cold snap of zero a, March 4 to 11, inclusive. They and the "Stranger on the Shore," as he needed a good timers will were treated to a very deep depicted in the 18th Chapter of St. a good housekeeper, induced Mr. and remember that Mrs. Quick whose late wife was Miss Mary Lynch, proportion, hence this free open rink ame in their Chevrolet fioni Dnw- ling and convincing Mrs. E. J. Brooks, of (nee Miss Grace Little), and Mrs. of Walkerville; and Mr. Frank E. extending for miles in either direction, on, Iowa, having attended the fu- sermon at our John. With slow rolling and vivid; Brighton, to Heinsz (nee Harris, urch on March 12th, by Mr. George gestures this speaker drove home very move over and live at his home and Miss Georgina Fairbairn), now of Toronto, whose first thus alluring hundreds to don their eral ot Mrs. Grier's sister Wednes- K, a very so they did, and now Mrs. Brooks is formerly lived in Windsor, prior to wife was the late Miss Grace Mucklc, steel blades, and -though friend Jack, is ay. Knroute to Omaha they slop yOutj^ful student at forcibly our folly of working in vain their marriages, and both Toronto Bible Training School, amid fear and worry in these times of brightening up the Bellamy home attended the also of Toronto. well nigh up in years, he still nurses ed a*. Des Moines and also visited drove home many heart touching depression, povery and unemployment, through her good skill as a house Belleville school years ago. Over thirty-five years ago, Mr. his boyhood tendencies and thus join :ie Iowa School at Council Bluffs. keeper, Miss Theresa Charbonneau, of East Angus McGillivray contemplated ope ed this merry throng and went awhis- Onuihu they visiled the Nebraska its from the subject: "Those who When we could avert al! this by simply and Mr. Bellamy pays her Windsor, ilieve in Him are trusting in the nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks like tht'j was signally honored and rating a shoeshop of his own at Fitz tling, "Over the ice we go polka and tcliool and were the guests 01 the not Condemned, One and Only Provi Uleraily showered with uscadens. Mrs. Grier Those who do not Believe in Him der Selfishness, Greed and Graft, change for the open country- ;»« «.. presents at her gerald, but now this enterprising chap around the curves we swirl." was for- already parental home on Saturday evening, by holds down a very lucrative position Once rriore'fii'ftaffij "of death has letly Kate Feilh. Judged and Condemned." simply lead to nowhere, while trust |ly. I''red Lee, who is living earnestly pleaded for all to accept and Hope in our Only Leader will sure Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warner, of her relatives and friends, who got up in the Government Service at Ottawa. stretched out and carried off another with nis this delightful party in honor of her He married the versatile -Miss Mary friend. This time iarents in Lincoln, underwent a now and avoid being condemned, ly turn the tide, as was clearly exem Lakeport were recently out for a visit it visits far away iiinor.operation fou plified to Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Brooks natal day and a very pleasant time was O'Reilly, and they are a happy couple. Vancouver, B. C., and made its pre at Bryan Memorial may be called to the Judgement by the "Stranger on the Shore" at the spent in iospital, the first week in March, of the Almighty ere you are in His advJce to the discouraged dis home of George Bellamy, near Wick- card playing and dancing. A little over thirty-one, years'ago, sence felt. On Majrch Sth, it snatch Miss Charbonneau is a very modest Mr. Thomas Spinks passed to the ed from this life Mrs. hen he took quite ill with the flu. are and then what? Mr. Worling ciples. This speaker was given close low, and while there Mr. Warner re Thomas E. le is much improved lated how he came near yet charming young maiden. great beyond at his brother's home Noble, of that city, who succumbed at this writing its to graduate this coming June attention throughout by the large meeting with near Brandon, Some friends went to the W. E. bd then nmy leave to carry on the gathering. Before the sermon, Mrs. a more severe if not fatal accident. Mrs. Grace Quick, who came up Man. He and his deaf after a lingering illness in the forty from Hamilton, on March llth, to see brother, Francis, were pupils at the'old third year of her Sabin home Saturday evening, March KK«| Tidings" to the heathens in Colin McLean very pleasingly render While at work felling^ tree in a bush, life. She was for 8th, to tender Mrs. Sabin a surprise ikrst Africa. A very striking hymn ed that far-reaching solo, "Redeemed," the tree fell sooner man expected and her sick father, returned to the Hamilton school nearly sixty years merly Miss Ellen Genevieve Gannon "Ambitious City" again on March ago formerly nrtlulay party. She received several ^titled "My Jesus Hath Done All while all were surprised by the way, in scampering for safety, Mr. Warner of Midland, Ont., and after iseful gifts. Games were played lings Well," was nicely rendered Mrs. Fred Crawley slowly reeled off was struck a severe blow on the head 13th, having come up on the specially One and thirty years ago, Mr. and her marriage to Mr. Thomas Edgar by low rate excursion. She was very Mrs. John W. Smalldon (nee Miss Iva nd refreshments' were served at a Intermediate Choir, under the in vivid motional gestures, this solo, by a protruding branch and was un Noble, lived in Toronto for some time ate^iour. ership of Mrs F. E. Harris "O, How Many conscious for fifteen minutes, but now sorry she had no time to get around Eames), and little child, moved from before moving to the "Salmon City'' and Years I've Been and look up her old friends in the Cranbrook to St. Thomas, where they Thereat of Omaha were invited le up of Mesdames E. J. Crocker, Burdened." Henry is about himself again and feel at the Coast. The deceased as wel .oa "political party" for City Com ing Border Cities. Her father was some have lived contentedly ever since. as her husband graduated from the |F. Getlhelf, Lome Colclough and Miss Sylvia Foster, of Dunnville, very thankful for escaping from This missioner John Hopkins at the Rome fW. Eastman. Prior passed through this such a close call. what brightened up by her call. little kid is now married and has Belleville school many years ago. Be to the sermon city on March These pinching times seem to be a family Hotel, on March 22d. Speeches, at the close Mrs. Henry Whealy llth, on her way to visit her brother- Scarcely had the remains of George sides her husband, her mother, twv refreshments and a free movie, along Bellamy's driving those in desperate straits to Mrs. Martha Sutton, formerly of brothers and two sisters survive. Hei ered this solo: O Love that Pas- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lisgar brother been interred than Brantford, with "freehand-shaking," werethe Ball, her older sister, Eliza, who had been perpetrate unlawful deeds. Only the but now living with her remains were interred in Mountain Knowledge. at Baltimore, Ont., and on her other day a young fellow almost ran brother and his wife at. Oakland, Cal., evening's entertainment. and Mrs. George J. Timpson, return next day was accompanied by living with her, also crossed the bar, View Cemetery at Vancouver, with the We understand the Follies. Vani- in her eightieth year, foul of the law, when trying to imitiate will, we understand, move with her service being conducted by the Rev ong Branch, came down here on Mrs. Ball, who is now visiting her old thus the last the deaf brother ies and ScaiulaU are not entertain- home of her family had departed for the by going around soliciting and sister, to Lake Clear, a Father L. Forget. Our sympathy i: ng New \ Patrick's Day and spent a very in Dunnville. On their way up, alms, on the pretext of being out of famous resort north of San Francisco, York theatre goers at pre ant day and evening at "Mora Mrs. Ball and her sister stopped over Eternal Regions. Eliza died on Janu extended to the bereaved ones. sent, but Hal Long's "Frivolities cf here to ary 4th, at Mr. Bellamy's home, ami work and being deaf, found it hard to but whether they will live in Lake HERBKRT W. ROBERTS. 1933" is Though not deaf, Mrs. Timp- take tea and enjoy a few hours "hook on," but soon found he Clear is problematic. scheduled for Saturday _ possesses random ease in the use with Mr. and Mrs. John Buchan. was buried in Fairview Cemetery at was be evening, April 29th, at the Nebraska Wicklow. We all sympathize with ing shadowed and fearing the long arm Mr. and Mrs. Neil A. McGillivray, School Auditorium. motional language and frequent-1 Miss Eleanor Cowan, second daugh of the law, suddenly made for who are still sojourning A Story tor Oolfors Omaha Divi nds her service to the deaf in the ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cowan, of friend, George, in his double bereave pastures down in sion's last big entertainment was ment elsewhere. St. Jeans, Que., went for a motor trip given several yenning", eting line. London, who is attending college here, inside of a week. on March Sth, Lord Riddell, one of the Britis so this latest had We are pleased to state that Mr. ST. WILLIAMS SLIVERS over the boundary into delegates to the Washington effort should be a drawing card. All lies Helen A. Middleton, of Nia- tea and spent the evening of St. Albans, Vt., to visit relatives, and con Falls, came down to this city on March 19th at "Mora Glen." Eleanor Ephriam J. Brooks, who had been Miss Ruth Woodward, who was ference, who made many Americai who attend are prettj 'sure to get somewhat ill somewhat ill lately, has now recovered had an enjoyable time. friends their money's worth. ariy morning train March 18th, is frequently at our church and makes lately, is now enjoying his Miss Helen while in this country, speak Admission is old self once more. As and is trudging it on to school again. A. Middleton, of Nia ing at a recent luncheon at only 25 cents. in the day very pleasantly with herself a solid favorite with all. all know, he gara Falls, Ont., was the guest of Mrs. tin H. W. Roberts. She left the Those who woke up on Sunday is totajly deaf and blind. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gibbs, of Criccieth Golf Club, told this story A year ago the JOURNAL'S pencil- Mr. Thomas Dand, Walsh, motored over to this place Herbert Webber in LaSalle, N. Y., The greatest hero in golf pushers from Omaha, were snicktr- evening for her parental home, morning, March 19th, and found the who is working some over the week-end of March 4th. histor , Horning Mills, for an indefinite weather anything but pleasant, and for Mr. George Bellamy, has been hav time ago, and picking up the Wood was a Scotsman who in the yen ing at an April-fool joke on the i in order keep house for her dad ventured the opinion that there would ing great times skating on {he nearby' ward family, motored on to Ingersoll A VENERABLE COUPLE 1710 used to start playing tit (law local deaf citizens. Some one spot i her moii theer goes on a Visit to her not be many going to our West End ponds and rivers with many of his for a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Russell It seems that there are very few and end by putting at the last greei ted an item in the daily papers that er and sisters in Huntsville. Sunday School, were ingloriously mis- neighbor chums. Mr. Bellamy finds Groves. They also met Mr. and Mrs. married deaf couples now living in by candlelight. Matters reuchei Mabel Long was suing Harry Ir. Edward Pilgrim, of Niagara taken in their calculations, for on that him a good hand at any job and, as his Merton Me Murray in that city. Canada who have attained a great such a stage that hi* wife, who wa Long for divorce, claiming non- came down with some hockey very morning, in spite of a driving late mother left George the beautiful Mr. James Chambers, of Silver Hill, height in their allotted span of life an innkeeper, applied for a separa svipport. After « week or so thev on March 17th, to witness the gleet and slushy streets, the largest Bellamy farm, these boys Intend to was recently up here and gave the without a break in their matrimonial tion order, on the ground that he: found it referred to a hearing cou ding game between his jcity and crowd that has gathered there in many carry on the dairy business. The farm Woodwards a cheery call. ties. One of these we may say are husband KO neglected his businesi ple with similar names. Of course, Calborne for the Senior^Amateur a moon was on hand and was well re is well stocked with a fine herd of hoi-1 Mrs. Vernon Woodward has been Mr. and Mrs. John Lister Smith, of that he did not properly suppo: there are a lot ' Longs" in the city Championship of Ontario, paid for coining by a powerful and stein and jersey cattle, bereaved three times in a little over a 72 Dagmar Avenue, in Toronto, who her.- directory. HAL AND MIL. '•IT- Jf 1
gent's first prize. The second went 8:ie- Hutca' Journal One of its very helpful paragraphs >resent besides the hostess were MisB Wednesday. March 29th, after a Mr. R. V. Jones acts as an interpre- Vmetery, under the auspic s of the to Mr. U. M. Cool, and ladies' first link, and Mesdames Bradshaw, month's absence1, dne to a full calen er for the deaf. merican Legion. prize was won by Mrs. Stewart and reads: "Make it a point to attend all iVaugh, Bertram, Smith, Gustin and dar. Misses Nelson and Atkins en Every Sunday after services they Many deaf hete are planning to NEW YORK, MARCH 30, 1933 tteml the Pas-a-Pas club's fiftieth the second by Mrs. Comp. The the religious, fraternal and civic meet Haire. Tint HANSONS. tertained in January and all had a eat the subscription dinner (fifteen hostess announced that the guests March 20, 1933. very delightful time, especially with :ents per plate) in the Parish House .nniversary in June and the N.A.D. EDWIN A. HODGSON, Editor ings of your fellow people. By ming Convention in New York City in should form in line in cafeteria style a series of pantomines enacted by >f St. John's. It is such fun to eat to the dining-room, and on a table there WILLIAM A. RENNER, Assistant Editor ling with them who are situated as various volunteers, Mr. F. Hughes ;ogether. uly. They agree that the N A. D. eeds you and you need it. were all the ingredients for making we are, who feel as we do, who have Th« Capital Olty making the best show. Mr. and First Tuesday of each month is favorite bread, relishes and sandwich Tin DcAf-MuTts' JOURNAL (published by Mrs. Sam B. Craig will entertain on he regular afternoon business meet- The Roy Lynchs will attend the New York School for the Deaf, at 163d the experience that we have, and by N. A. D. Convention. The Lynch* fillings. On the large table were Slreet and Riverside Drive) is issued every Since President F. D. Roosevelt's March 29th. tig of the lady members of the plates of sliced bread, relishes, olives, Thursday; it is the best paper for deaf- interchanges of thoughts or messages On Friday and Saturday, March League is and in the evening at 7.30 re popular in this ity. They adore naugttration things in Washington and, what is more, do pickles, a large bowl of salad; salami, mutes published; It contains the latest news we can help each other in the enjoy 17th and 18th, there was an accOunt i social open to the public at a raveling and correspondence: the best writers con lave been on a rampage, this ram- ravel. minced ham and liver wurst. For jage being felt by the whole country of the nephew of Uncle Joe Cannon mall charge. Every month sees an beverages they had their choice of tribute to it ment of life and in the affairs of the being put out of a life job. This ncreasing number at the 'meeting March 23d, abont twenty six ladies TERMS >ecauseof the bank holiday, Gover- nephew is Mr. James Cannon, a mem at down to a delicious dinner at the coffee or near-beer. This informal .,_ world." ment pay cot of 15 per-cent, beer bill and social. meal was a happy ending to an "Old One Copy, one year, ...... $2.00 ber of Washington Division, No. 46. Birthday parties, surprise, etc, Jioine of Mrs. Alex Lobsinger. To Canada and Foreign Countries $2.50 This little booklet of over thirty lassage, etc. The deaf of Wash- After dinner "500" was staged Timer's" gathering. ngton have been keenly interested living at Chevy Chase, Md. Through have held sway since the writei CONTRIBUTIONS pages is easy to carry and handy of the help of his friends in the Capitol landed her feet on the soil of .igorously. Mrs. R. Lynch carried Mrs. I. Lipsett announced (that n all of these above, especially the fhe highest score, and was awarded All contributions must be accompanied reference, and costs only fifteen cents 5 percent cut, for the greater part he will be reinstated. 'Dynanic City." ' the card party for the L. A. Chapter frith the name and address of U>e writer, The deaf of Calvary Baptist chutch The Behrendts give some of the prize of a linen lunch cloth and of the California Association, of ml necessarily for publication, but u a a copy. Moreover, it is printed very if the local deaf are employed by napkirif. he govertnent in various capacities. have been much alive. Services have best and most original parties rnthe rthich she i» chairman, will f« held guarantee of good faith. Correspondents arc clearly and has been carefully compil been held regularly every Sunday. city. Everybody appeciates Mrs. At 6 o'clock they enjoyed a sup on May 14th at the Cosmopolitan alone responsible for views and opinions Despite the depression, each and per, then "Michigan Rummy" was c\presscd in their communications. every one of the various oraniza- Socials have been held the third Behrendt's treat. Th<; Behrendt Club. ed. There should be a rush of orders Tuesday in each month, the last ionic certainly is the place to enjop played. They dispersed at a late John W. Barrett returned recent Contributions, subscriptions and business ions of the Capital City have car- hour tellers, to *e sent to the to "Mr. John A. Todd, 396 Walker ied on their accustomed activities .social being held on Tuesday, March he fun. ly from a week's visit Ssh Diego. DEAF-MUTES' JOURNAL 21st', nnder Rev. A. D. Bryant and March 24th, Friday evening, un He had been planning to go to see Avenue, Memphis, Tenn." and socials. Social entertainments during the der the auspices of Ladies of the Station M, N-:w York City. St. Barnabas Mission has been Mr. R. Bos well, Messrs. W. Eding months of February and March his two sisters and finally had a ton, Werdig, Patker, H. Edington, have been of a very formal nature. .eapue, Mrs. Colby gave a .reading hunch and went on March 1st, the holding religious services every two Lowetl, Bryant and Mrs. Roy Stew- on "Julius Caesar," bvShake-peare, day before the Bank Holiday started. 'lie's (rue tu God who's true to (nan; SEATTLE weeks under Rev. H. L. Tracy. The February 25th. Mrs. Behrendt, at the Parish House of St. John's Whenever wrong is done second Wednesday in each month a art gave talks. Ice-cream and cake with the assfstance of Mrs. While there he gave a lecture one Tn the humblest and the weakest finished the evening. The members McSparin, entertained several Church. MRS. C. C. COLBY evening at the home of Mr. and 'Nealh the all.beholding sun, social is held. In February, on one of this ciiurch at the request of their That wrong is also done to us, Mr. and Mrs. August Koberstein of the coldest evenings a good riends and guests with a pot luck Mrs. R O. Grirose, and the next hearing members, elected two dea night attended the Frat meeting. Am! they are slaves must base. left for California a couple of weeks crowd attended. Bert Forse brought inpper. The occasion w:.s the natal Los Angeles, Cat. Who«e love of right is for themselves. ago, as Mrs. Koberstein wished to bis paraphernalia in to treat the op- cons from the deaf department; they day of our friend, Mrs. Alex Lob On Sunday he called on Mr. and Ant! not for all the race." look after her two houses in the vici ience to a silent movie. In between oeing Messrs. Drake and Werdig. singer, one of Detroit's orettv Mrs. C. L. Berg at Point Lotna, nity of Los Angeles. Before they fSunday, Rev. H. L. Tracy is found They will be induced in May. * adies and possessed of a pleasing David Reddick and his his hear- and found them nicely located in Noticts concerning Ike wkereabfulj ol Mr and Mrs. W. W. Duvall have personality. She has a pair of their own home. Miss Nora Simp- individual* will hi ckargrd at Ik* rate 91 went a number of farewell dinners raveling hard in the wilderness of ng brother, Charles, have the sym mi ctnlt a On*. were given them, and they were our Virginia and West Virginia. Daring given up their H. Street N. E. wondertul dancing dark eyes. That pathy of their friends over the loss son, sister of Mr* Berg, lives not guests to a bridge dinner on Febru he latter part of February Rev. H. apartment to live on Connecticut evening she wore the shade known of a brother at Springfield. Mo., far from them. Mr. Berg took Mr. copiri srnt to any addrmi en ary 14th. After their departure oc L. Tracy was called to Iowa to attend Avenue, a few blocks above Taft as perewinckle blue, which is now who was killed by the accidental .Barrett for a ride over the Point •<•'!*! ol fivr cents. curred the big earthquake, and their the funeral of his sister. When he Bridge, that bridge now called the Eleinor blue. The gflests remained discharge of a shotgun. J. W. Red Lotna district, and he ha'l some rides friends have been somewhat concern came back to the Capital City he "Bridge of Sighs," on account of the until midnight playing "500." dick, a retired railroad man, had with Ins sister and brothers-in-law, Adaptation ed about them, but have assumed that gave a heart-breaking account of numerous suicides jumping from it The winners were Mesdames Isakson been visiting his son, who operates a all in all quite a change and vacation. no news was good news. Mr. Kober this trip West to the optience at into Rock Creek Valley, some fifty Crittenden. P. Hellers and T. J resort in the Ozark Mountains. He ABRAHAM HALL. stein was in th»» midst of the Frisco tending St. Barnabas' March social. feet below. Kenuey. They are excellent plcyers was believed to have been carrying PF.RIIAPS it would do little harm to quake in 1906, but escaped without Mrs. Dorscilla Boland is now lo Detroiters saw Silent Rattan of E1 On his return trip, starting from St. the gun with other articles to load Lip-Reading va.->lgn> those who talk grandly of the goals to injury. Louis, Mo., to Washington, P. C., cated in the Homeopathic Hospital Paso, Texas, who won his second into his auto, preparatory to return be aimed at in educating the deaf, if The burial of Rodney Campbell he was practically the onlv passen on N. Street, N.W., between First wrestling bout* at Arena Hall here ing to Springfield, when the trigger who died on January 25th, and whose ger on that train. Times must be and Third. some weeks ago. He is rather caught on something and was dis The combined schools have long more attention were paid to the simple body was held at the Bonney and hard on that particular railroad Mrs. Souder is now in North handsome fellow. charged. He was 50 years old and contended that there is no adequate and useful things that constitute real \Vatson, Co., took place March 2d On Friday, Match 10th. the Liter Carolina with her folks, recovering March 3d, the deaf attended the had recently been retired with a substitute for the sign language as from a nervous breakdown. happiness and helpfulness in life. The The arrival in town of a nephew, who ary Society of Gallaudet College had hot debate on the auto driving law pension, and it was expected that a means of communicating addresses is engineer on one of the Sound boats as their guest speaker Mr. James Mr. W. W. Hatiser is back at at the G. A. R. building. It wa: he would later com* to Los Angeles and sermons to large groups of the limitations which deafness imposes made it possible to complete arrange Sullivan from Connecticut He came his job in theG. P. O., after severs quite exciting. to visit his brothers. Charles went deaf, whether adults or of school age. should receive the bulk of the atten ments for the burial. The pallbear to Washington in Mr. Walter Rock- months' leave of absence, on accouni March 7th, was the business ses to the funeral, but David was not Deny the deaf children this privilege ers were Messrs. Morrissey, Waugh well's Willys-Knight sedan. Miss of illness. sion of the Ladies' League. I able to get away from his work as a and you may as well deny the po tion in planning for their future lives Christenson, Reeves, Rolph, and Fish and the Messrs. Baldwin and Accounts of the National Literary brought out a spendid attendance studio carpenter. Society meetings will be written in tency and efficacy of sermons and in the world of workers, and special Ilraclshaw, and the interment was at a Friedman. all of Connecticut, keep and in the evening several lectures Just tliink how it would feel to lectures as given to the hearing. lovely spot in Washelli Cemetery, thi ing the guest speaker's mind off of the next letter from Capital City and stories we»e given. Rev. Mr skill allied to general fundamental as space and 'imr does not permi be given a 1933 brand r.-v car iu Doubtless finger spelling is the next grave being close to a winding road his trouble*. Waters on " Japan," and Mrs thtse days of depression! That alternative and children who have knowledge in industry be preferred. ind in sight of the imposing Burk its appearance. Colby, on "How the Twenty-Thir Mr. Baldwin was the guest of Mr. ROBERT WKRDIO really happened to Mrs Kenneth been brought up on the Rochester However the accomplishments of a monument. Dr. Hanson read th Werdig, while the rest scattered Psalm was writt.en." Willman, Her uncle, a Spanish War method appear to get addresses given prayers at the grave. 109-13th St. S.E. March 12tli, at 3 P.M., Severn few may be exploited to disguise the themselves around Kendall Green. Veteran, has been staying at the by the manual alphabet with con St. Teresa's boarding house, when On the same night the Literary deaf followed the steps of our genia Soldier's Home in Sawtelle. The siderable clarity and freedom. We fact, the needs of the many might I.wis Nation lives, recently raffled Society of Gullaudtt held it* meet friend, Mr. John Berry, and saw hi Willman* invited him to stay a feel however that the possibilities of very well receive the greatest con hope chest filled with elaborate linen: ing, there was a big gathering of DETROIT delivery at the Baptistt Church. H. whilewinic withwnii themiiicui aimand henc Hix-cpiaccepted; dramatic expression must, to a great ind lingerie, and Doris helped to sel deai from Baltimore and Washing ax a powerful influence among the hen fl few days ,gter he offem) sideration, so that less time is wasted to extent, be lost where "writingin the' tickets. Several of her deaf friends ton at the recreation room of the eaf. give them a new car. telling them to air" is used as a substitute for in ineffectual attempts at standardi invested in them. The hope chesi giant Government Printing office. While we were on our way trv March Htli, a luncheon and card Detroit, the train was thumping pick out the one they wanted. So pantomime. zation. There is a good deal of ind contents were on display for This meeting was the joint tourna arty were held at the Community they went to various dealers, inspect During the Christmas holidays we ouple of days in a downtown window ment of the two Frat Divisions. along at a terrible rate and my writ House, from two o'clock till late in ing pad a foot square was jumping ing tlie cars ami finally decided on met a young man who gave us a very common sense in the appended ex •I a furniture store. On the day when Bowling and "500 ' were the main he evening. the DeSoto Six, and it certainly is a clear interpretation from personal ex i he drawing for the winner was to items of the contest. Washington for like a grasshopper on my lap as Two long tables were decorated cerpt from an editorial in the Iowa I tried to write out this letter with swell car. Luckily this happened perience covering this theme. The 'ake place a large crowd of ladies the second time won the loving cup ml loaded with appetizing food*, the wetk before t he " Bank Holiday.'' gentleman became totally deaf at the Hawkey e:— ' athered at St. Teresa's. for bowling. The "500" contest was my fountain pen, the gift of tliedenf 'he invited gjiest" that attended friends of Washington, D. C. We can imagine the uncle chuckling age of sixteen and continued his "* IMPORTANT Assert The winning ticket was held by a taken care of by Baltimore, so once were: Mesdames Behrendt, Beaver, over investing in the cur, just before education in the public schools with Catholic monstgnor, and there was a again 50 50. This meeting wa« My head was dizzy, my feet, es ,obsii>Ker, Lynch, Waters Isakson, "Educators are fond of lifting the abstract pecially my left sprained foot, hurt, his funds got "frozen." the exception of one year at an oral qualities necessary lor the success of youlh. gale of merriment when he stood up one of the most pleasant meeting,- ;Jerry, Sadows, Ribenly, Ball, Jone», Al>oiit thirty-five of his friends school for the deaf. He is an ex to receive the hope chest. He was yet staged bv these two division*. and my eyes were almost crossed. MacLurhlan, Rheiner, McSparin, We see much mention of loyalty, co-opera The Pullman was crowded with took pleasure in honoring Kihvard pert liprrader and one would think tion, devotion to duty, friendliness, Indus quite happy with his prize, however, Everything came off in "apple pie Alien. Sproul. L. Hellers, J. Hellers, C. Ould on his eighty-first birthday, in conversing with him that he wa* as he had plans for bestowing it on his order," and the committee under the poxsenner*, mostly ladies. >taik, Heideand Colby. They are try. etc. The youth who acquires them all I learned from my lady companion February I7tli, on invitation of his merely hard-of-htaring rather than by the time he is ready for employment bazaar. leadership of Messrs. S. B. Alley, Detroit's loveliest looking women, I daughter, Mrs. Robinson, deaf. Naturally his speech is almost Joe Kirschbaum was chairman at Wallace Edington and Antonio who sal across from me that the ecided, if you please. with indeed a rarity, for the reason that most of principal conversation among the whom he makes his home. Mr. perfect. them are fixed through experience with the St. Patrick's Day party held by Ciccltino are to be commended upon After the luncheon they paraded Ould is uniiMially strong and active All of these facts would seem to the Frats at Plymouth House on the their efforts. passengers and conductor was that actual conditions, and largely require the the "next generation will be able to o the top floor, under the leader- for his age. He made a speecn, by indicate an ideal oral condition, but closot association with fellowmen. Many of 18th, and it was a good success. The Mis. C. C. Colby has been absent hip of Mrs. Heide ami her mother, request, ahoui the early davs, and in the course of the conversation attendance was forty-four, and nearly visit Mars, Venus or Jupiter, or even the deaf, for instance, are said to lack a from the Chpital City for some time. the sun, by a sort of airy wing, etc." where they played "500" and showed no signs of nervousness or thi:i young man expressed a strong sense of loyalty and co-operation, largely seven dollars was netted to the local She is putting in her time it her 'Michigan Rummy." The "500" desire to go to Gallaudet College division treasury. Cards, games, and which almost agitated me so I tried trembling. Mr. Ould, with his wife because they shrink from the association daughters, Mrs. H-ide. in Detroit, to turn aside to think where I have winners were Mesdames Jones, Lob- and two little girls, came to Los where he might learn the sign lan with others, thus limiting their chances of dancing took up the evening, and a Mich. Mrs. Vernier, her daughter, inger. Lynch, Waters and Sproul. guage in order to attend an occa number of people from out of town been before taking this trip. But Angeles in 1893. His talk about valuable contacts. surprised her when Mr. Vernier'n the flying of the posts bothered me. The Rnminy winners wre Mes tho«e quiet and blissful times, the sional religious service or a lecture "It is of interest to learn that when the were present. brother died in Michigan and the dames McSparin. Riberdy umlSUtk. horse cur era, gave us a vivid picture, given to the deaf. The young man Arvid Rudnick was in town on the Mv endurance was short lived; billion-dollar Chaw National Bank 01 New three of them, including little Bobbv, when the porter made my berth After the card contest the game of so different from the present day of deplores the fact that despite repeat York City desired a man in advanced ex 18th, to attend the Frat party, and went to attend the funeral in Feb State was indulged in. Each guest countless street cars and autos. ed efforts he has never been able took dinner with us beforehand, He I rolled in to sleep for the night. ecutive position, they picked a young man ruary. The next morning tht sun shone ivas given tilt name of the Slates of Some of the other pioneers present to derive any benefit from set with three outstanding qualities: wine ac says that he is well pleased with his Mr. Robert Werdig has gone back brightly. It was Sabbath dav. Some he United States When the leader were Mr. and Mr». Norman Lewis, spee:hes. quaintance, approachability, and experience. job at Port Orchard, and that Mr. and to his home on 13th Street S.E., passengers carried their Bibles and said "Illinois and Michigan," tliev Miss Widd William Cook and Mrs. Contrast the above condition with1 Our young people will do well to ponder the Mrs. Davis are very kind to him. which he left upon the death of his exchanged the .seat?. Just imagine that of the average deaf child, irre The latter recently made him a fine were reading. Had breakfast on the Henrietta Dnhl. reasons for this basis of selection." wife -nee Jennie Jones. His young train and I was assured that life is when the fat and lean exchanged The late Henry Dahl was the first spective of where he was trained, birthday cake. son, Robert Martin, is keeping him their seats. and it seems to us that a strong ar CUienut Thorns recently had the jnst cup of hot coffee, and it was of the known deaf pioneers, arriving company, both being looked after by deliciaui. When the leaders said "United in 1880. There were some other gument in tavor of permitting the Directory of th« Doaf experience of having a bandit leap on Mrs. Amy Ellis, an elderly hearing States," they scrambled wildly for deaf to master the language of signs the running board of his car when he woman. At present Bobby, Jr., is Through the Ohio country I interesting talks and a pile of watched the scenery, which was the seats. They remained nntil late presents waft brought fi and placed has been advanced. stopped for the traffic signal at 12th doing well and is glad to get oat of hours for still more fun. Ice-cream To read the lips in a conversational IN every State of the Union, it Avenue and East Madison St. He Sibley Hospital, where he was born beautiful. on a table near Mr. Ould. Alw«ys held his hand in his pocket as though Along the ronte one of the adver and ginger ale were served. motlest man, he was taken by surprise al manner, which allows for frequent would vastly improve conditions if and lived for three months. tised slogans was "Buy America! March 10th a bunch wended their and said , "Too many." He receiv repetition and a constant check to pointing a gun, and tried to open the Mrs. A. D. Bryant had the mis- way to the hiine of Mis. Rvan .assure both parties that thry under there were an authentic directory of car door, which was fortunately lock fortune to fall down the stairs in Policy for U. S." Nearing the towt ed many nice presents and cards. of AkrorT noticed there were abou with "eats," where they held a Later Mr. and Mrs. Robinson and stand one another, Is the natural' deaf citizens, to enable them to work ed. Clarence, with great pcesence of her East Capitol Slreet home. Bv Good Bye" Party from two o'clock method employed in oral schoolroom mind, stepped on the gas and turned the quickness of tier colored house fifty wail boxes at one corner where Mrs. LnMont served dainty refresh together for the common good of their the Lincoln Highway crosses. to midnight. Mrs. Ryan departed ments. Mr Ould still goes regular teaching and under proper conditions the corner at an accelerated speed. keeper , she was saved from serious for Chicago Siturday evening, should and does produce desirable class, The problems that immediately The bandit, being on the outside of injury. However, she suffered dis Suddenly, with a jerk, here the ly to the meetings of the Los Angeles train stopped. The City of Dear Ol March 25th, to be the guest of her Silent Club and to church services. results. But why deprive the deaf of affect the welfare of the deaf parti- the circle, fell off the car, and Cla located collarbone. At this writing old friend, Mrs. La Motte, for an the benefits to be derived from ser rence drove on In great relief. she is up and around, although the Detroit was in sight Welcome Some of the friend* of Mr. and cularly could be met and solved or reception began. indefinite time. Jig-Saw Puzzles Mrs. Frank B. Thompson were mons and lectures at proper time* Miss Doris Nation was the dinner injury Mill pains her. and places? Kuest of Mrs. Victoria Smith on That morning the Church of St were contested by all, Mrs. P. wondering how they were getting adjusted, so as to benefit all, and it In the Evtuing Star. March 17th. John's was opened. Thecongrega Hellers finished her* first and along. So Mr. and Mm. R. i,a- Signs are not English. The same Sunday, the 19th. there was a memory verse written by captured the prize. > is trneof silent motion pictures. To will not be denied that the condition Mr. H. P. Nelson came up from tion listened silently. We entered Mont, Mr. Edward Onfd and Mr. of deafness very often demands wise Mr. E. Bernsdorff in memory of his quietly and found the Pastor (Rev March 16th we all scampered to and Mrs. J. W. Barrett went to see reproduce either, a child must resort Portland to spend ten days with his wife, Ethel, neeBogtit. who departed the cosy home of Mrs. Senowa, friends here, as his doctor thought he Mr. Waters) was delivering his ser them at Canoga Park, twenty-six to English and in our opinion the one attention to offset the deplorable re this life one year ago that day. raon "The Oil-armed Mind," in hi where a delightful dinner was given miles from Los Angeles, making the does not corrupt a child's use of good needed a change. He has not had an Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Qninlev have by the ladies-of the League for the sults of misunderstandings and unin exactly restful time here, as he is own gentle manner. trip in the LaMont car, driven by English any more than does the arrived back in Washington after a A warm reception and sunbeam benefit of St. John's Church. Mrs. LaMont. Mr. Thompson passed other. Constant use of signs to thi: tentional injustice. The National As popular with us all, and his stay has sojourn in Florida. They report greetings were given here. Th Fifteen cents a plate. his eighty-first birthday last Sep exclusion of English is quite a dif sociation of the Deaf would do well been a steady succession of parties. true Southern hospitality and plenty ferent matter, and thosir who confuse He arrived on Saturday, the llth/in first person seen in the church wa Games of "500" and "Michigan tember and is now rather feeble, but of warm sunshine and both are well Mrs. Soronl (Sadie Paling). She i Rnminy." were hotly contested. when assisted out -doors is able to the two, when thinking in terms of to consider this really important sug time to attend our P. S. A. D. meet pleased with their trip, but they ing in the evening, and has been on gradually improving fro.u the effect: Some of them captured the useful walk around. He was glad to see combined schools, are only deceiving gestion, to assemble the names and mourn the death of their little white of her accident some months ago. prizes for the highest score, and a the visitors, especially Mr. Ould, themselves. Md. Bulletin. the go ever since, leaving for Portland dog that was their constant con- postoffice addresses of the deaf citi today. He was our guest to dinner All deaf of D. A. D. and C. A. D lovely English linen table covtr and who wan his classmate at the Hart panion for over eight years. The are Rftting along well. napkins was a door prize. ford School.- zens of the several States. on the 14th, with Mr. Morrissey, and dog contracted influenza on the way was a visitor at the Friendly Club at Detroit that wa*- called "Dyna March 18th, Saturday evening a On the return trip this party stop ' Ol«v«l*nd, O- As a business proposition, Mr. John down that resulted in death. mic" is now a "City Unafraid," crowd swarmed to enjoy the social ped at the ranch of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Mullin's apartment on the Misses Beavers and Lamb are now A. Todd has issued a booklet of names 16th. He was at the Frat party on because the people of Detroit met given by the D. A. D., and stayed Howard Terrv at Reseda. The Tht date for the St. Agnes' Mission residing in Alexandria, Virginia, the finanical crisis of February 14th until midnight. TerryH had moved back to it a month and addresses of the deaf of the State Saturday, and Sunday morning, the since the death of Miss Beaver's Social, March 31st. him been said to 19th, was with us at the communion with a valiant spirit. Hearts were all flutter when the ago, as they had rented their Holly have been postponed indefinitely of Tennessee, classified by cities and mother. These two are now seen Something. I believe, in the de delicious doughnuts distributed bv wood home. The well-known artist, because being out-crowded bv other service at St. Mark's. He would pro more frequently at Washington so Granville Redmond, and family re the populous centers of that State, bably prolong his stay here, but is gression to be thankful for, the deaf the ever smiling Mrs. Behrendl. date* of social activities, cials than formerly. women are now more attractive and Sunday, March 19th, afrrr the cently moved to « ranch near Bur going home because he is considering Mr. and Mr*. Mortoo Galloway Robert C. Hemstreet and wife preceded in each classification with an offer for his house. charming than before the slump. Bible Class of S. John 'ft, they went bank, the daughter taking Mr. Red enjoyed their last Sunday visits with have moved to 1224 Hotbrook St., The deaf churches St. John'*, over to turprise the Catholic social mond to hi* studio in Hollywood in brief statements of the population of Mrs. Bertram entertained Mr. Nel N. E. They reported their new Martin Maynard and wife, in their son, Miss Sink and Mrs. Hanson, at Catholic, Baptist and Lutheran are with their pretence. After the re the car on week days. Another freshly painted and papered the State as a whole and the cities in home " ideal." progressing despite the depression. freshments they enjoyed Keno. family, the Clarence Murdeys, are an afternoon bridge party on the 16th. The two Kettner brother* from apartmenV and also Mr. and Mr*. particular, and conveying the informa Several ladies dropped in on Mrs. An unusual feature of the activity There were more than ten prizes. talking of moving soon to a ranch at Meade. In their up-to-date suite North Carolina are still in Washing of St. John's is the Bible class under Many of the marchers won prizes. Chntswortli. near Canoga Park. tion of the places to assemble for Hanson on the 18th, in the evening, ton. They are working on one of installed with iceless refrigerator and and they sat around the dining room the leadership of Rev. Mr. Wood- February 21st, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Mr. Joe Bixler took several pictures heated with the Stoker furnace. religious services conducted by mis- Washington's new public schools. M4. ~ • • role (bearing), Rector of St. John's Vernier and *on. of Washington, of the party, then he was persuaded The Sphinx Club Social wo* table and played cards, and later tried The District of Columbia Chapter It i* one of the finest claste*, with D. C., were called toDetrojt, due to sionaries of the different denomina solving a couple of jig-saw puzzles. of Gallaudet College Alumni As to play Bridge, as one of the expected luccess laat Saturday evening. tions. Coffee and cookies were served. Those an average attendance of forty. the sudden death of Mr. Vernier's guests didn't turn up, and he had the Mr. Calluhan wan winner of the sociation will hold a meeting on They meet every Sunday at 4 o'clock. brother . Interment was at Mt . Olivet usual beginner's luck, a* he won the pinochle contett. NEW YORK closed their place all of the day of his pathize with Mr. and Mrs. Winchell's mentoes had accumulated. Just how funeral. He lacked but a couple of family. OHIO the fire originated has never been dis SEATTLE PHILADELPHIA days of being 74 ' years age. His Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Howell invited covered. Miss Schneider's friends here Newt Items lor this column should be funeral WU not generally known, and all the deaf who live on the farms to News items for this column can be sent to have kept her cheered up. At Auntit Pauline Gustin's home News items for this column should be sent sent direct to the DBA* MUTM' JOURNAL, only one of his Frat brothers, Alex L. a sleighriding party last month. Miss B. Edgar, 56 Latta Ave.. Columbus, O Station M, New York. Patch, attended. E. there was a double birthday party, In James Reider, 1538 North Dover Street, A lew words o( information in a letter They said they had a wonderful time. March 12; which 25 friends attend Philadelphia. Pa.______nr postal card is sufficient. We will do the Roy Bright, a brother of our good "To be or not to be," seems to be The Jersey Silent Big Five is sche ed. The occasion was for Mrs. Attention is called to the fact that rest. ______~ duled to meet the H. A. D. team of friend Frank, of Wallace, Idaho, suf the question concerning the Ohio re C H I C AGO Nattie Dortero's birthday and was fered three fractured ribs and body union at present. Letters have been planned simultaneously by about ten the date of the Rev. H. J. Pulver's CHARITY BALL New York City in an important Rathe ot basketball at People's Palace, bruises when a load of pipes fell on sent out by the Executive Committee people. And the other was for the visit to St. Ann's Church in New York The Fifth Annual Charity Ball and him, while he was loading material at to find out how the members of the Chicago Division, No. 106, N. F. City will be on April 30th next, not Jersey City, N. J., on Saturday S. D., is still travel-minded. Already, writer and was arranged by Miss Entertainment tendered by Brooklyn evening, April 1st. The game is the Lincoln mine. He was brought' to alumni feel about it. If there is pro Sophia Mullin. Auntie Pauline on March 30th, as~ we erroneously Hebrew Society of the Deaf, at a hospital. mise of a good attendance the reunion then have made trips to Chicago His stated in last week's JOURNAL. considered as good as for the deaf torical Society House in Lincoln Park, had set the dining table and two Hebrew Educational Society Building, ehampionship of the metropolitan Mrs. Hischke's brother, of Min will come off as scheduled, but if the cards tables before the party arrived Our visiting preacher for the past Brooklyn, N. Y., on Saturday evening nesota, spent two weeks visiting her greater majority feel that the money next to Chicago Lighting Institute, at wei k was the Rev. H. Lorraine Tracy, district, as both fives are reputed to Chicago Civic Opera Building on the and a splendid luncheon was served March 25th, 1933, was well attended be the best hereabouts. Manager and the family. They all went to cannot be spared to come, the affair with Mrs. Gustin's delicious cake, of Washington, D..C. He was accom by more than three hundred persons. Seattle to visit for one day. will probably be put off till next year. thirty-sixth floor, and finally to Stock panied by Mrs. Tracy, who struck up Bernard Doyle has been busy book- Yards; all on different dates of different with candles. After speeches, a Entertainments included two tap jng quite a few practice games for On February 16th, the ladies' sew At present, with so many out of work, handsome bathrobe, some cash and many new acquaintances here, includ dances, an acrobatic dance and a ing club met at the home of Mrs. or on part time only, it seems doubtful month. Next on the schedule, will be a ing the JOURNAL writer and his better his Jersey five. His players are get- Chinatown tour in May, under the stamped luncheon cloth were pre military dance by Esther Epstein, aged tin"; Ihe practice needed to keep Bergh's son. They elected new officers if a successful meeting could be had. sented 10 Mrs. Dortero. The writer half. As for the Reverend Tracy, we as follows: President, Miss Ingra- At the meeting of the Columbus tutelage of Earl Nelson, of Chicago had first met him in Chicago previous 5, and Russian and gypsy dances by tlieni In shape nntil ihty book up Dlvlson, No.*106. Everybody is wel received a few appropriate gifts. Miss Ethel Koplowitz. A dancing with the New Yorkers. ham; Vice-president, Mrs. Sackville- Ladies' Aid Society last Thursday, Mrs. Gustin, Miss Mullin, Mrs. to the Frats 1945 Triennial Conven contest followed. First prizes, an ash West; Secretary, Mrs. Lauer. Mis. they decided to abandon the proposed come to join the party. One dollar is tion and ;ig;iin in Ihis city at a later The school vas visited recently by the price of the trip, including chop Edith Ziegler and Mrs S. Brinkiiian tray and twenty-three pieces of dishes, Moore was relected treasurer by ac March social till times seem brighter. workeil hard to make t date, during a,meeting of the Church Mr. F. Dudley Sheldon and wife. clamation. On April 7th, the society will have a suey. For particulars, write to F. Conference at All Souls' Church for plates and cups, etc., went to Mr. Wm. Mr. Sheldon is a deaf pharmacist of pleasant. Mrs. Dorter Schurman and Mrs. Sam. Finkelstein, On February 23d, the members 01 bake sale in the school hall. B. Wirt, 2U Williams Street, Aurora, happy, conversing the Deaf. That was a long while vgo Nome, Alaska. He received his the Frax Ladies Aux Division 76, The Columbus Advance Society ill. and so, as may be inferred, we were respectively. Second prizes, two ash education in the Lexington Avenue Previous to her sicknd trays, went to Mr. Herbert Carroll N. ¥. S. D. and their friends had a gave one half ($SO) of their earnings Those of the oral Chicagoans will ago she was verv active'and always certainly pleased to meet him again School, New York City. His wife George Washington party at the home at the Valentine Social, to the laun be glad to know where their former here. and Miss Ethel Koplowitz. The'judges is itn Iwkimo« She is a hearing wo ready to give aid to^anyone in need were Rabbi Franzblau, of Newport, of Mrs. John Moore. A number of dry Equipment Fund for the Ohio classmate, a great mixer and a wit, is of help. On Thursday evening, March 23d, man. They had just returned from the guests were costumed to represent Home. now Washington, as detailed in the The St. Patrick social at Plymouth (he Rev. Mr. Tracy assisted Vicar Va.; Miss Ruth Ettinger, Miss Aron- a trip to the South SeasC Mr. Shel son, Mr. Bert Kaplan and Mrs. Bella the noted general, and others his wife,- Mr. Leslie Thompson is a happy following excerpt from Chicago Sunday Hall, under the N. F. S. I)., was at Pulver m the I.enten service in All don used to live in Berkeley. He has Tribune of March 19th: - -- Church for .the Deaf and was Blumenthal. Martha. All were well made up, and men these days, as he received word tended by 45 last ni&lit. "Miss Mulling been in Nome for a number of years. it was difficult for the judges to de from the Lilley Company to report for WASHINGTON, D. C., March 18th F. Bradshaw. A. Martin, Mrs. \V. the preacher. His subject was on The Other prizes were a doll-pillow to —Cat. Nru'S. Mr. Henry Cohen, a cushion to Mr. termine the best. They finally award work April 5th. It is over a year now The fortunes of James Cannon, deaf S. Root and Mrs. John Oer.son, won Forgiveness of Sins, which he treated nephew of the late Uncle Joe Cannon from all angles in clear understandable Michael Auerbach. Mrs. Jennie Pell, well-known in ed first prize to Mrs. Sackville-West since he has had any work. The prizes at games anil bridge. Aftu "America" was sung in signs by Wilkos-Barre, Pa., a sister of Harry as General Washington, and to Lilley Company is a large concern and and grand-nephew of the late Sena refreshments wt-r« sold, dancing was igns. The attendance at this service Leibsohn, passed away on Monday, Mrs. Norman Barney as Martha manufactures costumes and uniforms tor McKinley, were repaired today. in progress, headed by Thomas lirad- was excellent and in line with the Mrs. A. A. Cohn with Misses Sylvia Senator James Hamilton Lewis, of Ill previous ones. Auerbach and Ethel Koplowitz. March 6th, after a long illness of Washington. At one o'clock a two- of all kinds. Ail reported an excellent Another song, "No Wedding Bells gangrene in the foot. The sad news course luncheon was served, after We have found the Convention inois, obtained his appointment to the time. Committee in charge were Following the service in church, for Me," was sung by Mr. Edw. Carr. reached Hie Liebsohns on Monday which a varied program filled the Weekly Bulletin, sent out by the Con Senate document room. Joe Kirsclibuun, L. O. Clmsteiison Rev. Mr. Tracy appeared again before evening, and was sudden and unex afternoon as follows: "America," by vention of American Instructors of the Cannon, a Republican, formerly of William La Motte ami Bernard the Clerc Literary Association in the The arrangement committee, to Danville, was employed for fourteen Guild Hall with a talk on several topics whom is due credit for the success of pected. Mrs. Pell w3s a devoted sister Mrs. Frisby; short talks on the life Deaf, to be a very helpful little paper Pederson, and Mrs. J. Bodley looked to Harry Liebsohn and his family and of Washington, an exhibition of Indian and welcome each number. In the years as a proofreader in the Senate alter the refreshments. if live interest. Although himself dis- the affair, which gave much enjoyment clerk's office. He was discharged tlaimiiiji interest in the impending to those who attended, and at the same they are much grieved. She will be dances and signs by John Clarke March 10th, number there is a very The monthly luncheon at Mrs. W. deeply missed by her Wilkes-Barre (deaf) of Black Foot, who appeared interesting article on the Value of when the Democrats took over con S. Root's home. March 'All, was love aimeb.irk of beer, 'he frankly admitted time netted quite a sum to the society's trol of the Senate. : li.U it was a subject of such national charitable work, were Ben Abrams, friends. in the full outfit of a chief; a love Action Work from the pen of Mr. ly. We had hot bisctiits, Waldorf story by Belle Bergh in Indian signs; Elwood Stevenson, of the California "F beleive Cannon's misfortune jus salad, hot baked sphagetti with to interest and moment that' even a Charles H. Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Irving "The papers said some time ago tifies my giving him a post that is con ttelotaler could not be blind to it. Blumenthal, William Starr, Abraham games and dancing. The program, as school. Every teacher of the deaf matoes, beans, jelly, cuke and coffee. tlial Mr. George Fenton inherited sidered Democratic patronage," Sena Bridge was the program of the iftc-r- Needless to say. his talk was appreciat- Eisenberg, Mrs. H. Koplowitz, Celia quite a snug fortune from his sister, a whole, was much enjoyed by all. should read and think over this M. article. It is common every day tor Lewis said. ncon, and the writer took u prize tor d and the audience accorded him a Epstein and Gussie Hertzlinger. who died of natural causes'. The Cannon will receive $1,800 annually vole of thanks for it. Reverend Mr. The society for 1933 is officered as language that our pupils need and highest score. The next meeting estate, we understand, 1ms been put He formerly received $2.800. will be at Mrs. Partridge's. ind Mrs. Tracy remained here for a follows: President, Irving Blumen in trust. Mrs. Fenton was Rasmine through action writing they attain Buried Treasure in America that. Peter Livshis' mother made a sud We all were very glad to see ll. P. couple of days, as the guests of the thal; Vice-President, Charles Klein; Petersoti who was a pupil of Ihis den trip to New York last Sunday- I'uhers at the parsonage, before re- Secretary, M. Auerbach; Treasurer, school in the nineties." Cat. After years of teaching the deaf, no Nelson, of Portland, at the 1'. S. A Those who like romance will be one can convince me that the use of night, March 19th, for a long stay. L)., March llth, as he reached Seat uirning home. Ben. Abrams; Sergeant-at-Arms, Sam. George Fenton was educated glad to learn that there is still much where she will combine pleasure with tle from Cliehalis, where lie suent .News has Ixvn received of the death at Fan wood. signs causes mixed language. Signs, Schwartz. buried treasure right here at home. properly used, seem to help more than business matters. three days with Mr. and Mrs. J. 1'. i! Mrs. Stemple on Sunday, March Louis Lyons is proud of the fact that According to a writer in a maga to hinder a deaf child's understanding. Monday night, March 13th. Rev Jack. Mr. Nelson has been visiting I'/lh. at her home in Kast Strouds- H. A. o. his cousin, W. C. Lyons, has been ap zine, America has three great Mr. and Mrs. C. Jacobson entertain and Mrs. Flick gave a surprise party with Mr. and Mrs. \V. S. Root, lie . Pa., at an advanced age. She pointed by Postmaster General Parley treasure areas. ed a party of friends at dinner recently for Mr. Frederick W. Sibitsky. Hr attended Mr. and Mrs. TriK Part \\.IM the mother of the late Miss Mae Mr. Myer Lief interpreted the sub to be assistant Postmaster General at The first is territory through which in their cozy apartment on Wilson reached the seventieth year. Those ridge's card parly March 15tb. where Sltniple and Mrs. Nettie Fiehler. ject of "Hitlerism" by Mrs. Nash on Washington, D. C. Sherman passed on his march to the Avenue. The guests were Mr. A. B. present were old friends of Sibitsky "500' and bridge wtre idayed. A The Litter and another married hear Friday evening, the 24th. Incidental sea. People along the line buried Greener, Mrs. Ella Zell, Mr. and Mrs. namely, Craigs, Franks. Roberts dainty buffet luncheon was served by ing daughter were at her bedside ly, the world-famous Miss Helen Margaret Kluin entertained her their money and valuables to keep Witte, Barrows, Bardeens, Blairs. Mrs the hostess. when death came from an attack of Club-Girls at "500" and supper party R. Thomas, Mr. E. Zell. Mr. and Mrs. Keller was the main attraction at the them from the invaders; but after the Earl Mather and Miss K. Toskey. It Gobi and her daughter, Grace and Mr. Nelson was at the l.uthci.m pneumonia. Her funeral was held on services held by the hearing congrega at her house. The winner was Goldie Union soldiers had passed, the havoc Esther (Whom Sibitsky know whi-n Church, on March U, and c-tijov Wednesday, 2 id. at 2:30 o'clock, and Aaronson, and Booby was Marie Lotz. is said the dinner was excellent, and tion, Temple Israel, in the same build had been so great that many land Mrs. Jacobson was voted a number one they were little), Spragues, Freder ed Rev. \Vcsttrm'uu'ssc-rniou. lie- burial was made in a local cemetery. ing. This Friday, the 31st, Mr. M. All they went to see hockey game after marks were obliterated, and the ick Wirt and Mrs. Beek. The party spent a couple nights at the Wrights \Ve extend sympathy to the remaining supper. cook. L. Kenner will be the speaker. owners never were able to recover The students at the school were re started with a dinner, after which Mr. and took dinners with the- Hansons memlK-rs of the family l>nth for our- A regular movie show will be given The Bronx Frats had a "Chinky their property. cently entertained by a magician, Sibitsky opened gifts, consisting most and Reeves. One afternoon Mr. and -
,-,L •:'• Syracuse, N. Y. • O • O • O • AMERICAN MANUAL ALPHABET It again becomes our painful duty O O to chronicle the passing away of an A Brooklyn Division ^ NEW YORK CONVENTION other deaf person in this part of the state. On March 17th, Arthur D. W No. 23 Enswoith, aged 57, a farmer living O NalloMl Fra**nul S«C| PLAY SAFE All Angola' Church for tho Doa mail this coupon no* (Episcopal) >«n » I.. Kr.-cir.il. Afrnt 1IS1 Leland Ave. Chicago, Illinois A HOT HOME COOKED DINNER 1 ' I W.-.l 27th Street. Nrw York K)ne Mock north ol Wilson Ave. "1. I'l-aie tend me lull information. station, fnd one-half block west). rUv. Gcmcc F. FUCK, Print-in ckarfi. born Mi. FUDOUCK W. SurrsiY AND Mn COME ONE, COME ALL! . CASH PRIZES FOR COSTUMES FUDUICE B. WUT, Lay-Kttdnt. . . Name Church services, every Sunday at U A.M AHilrew Holy Communion, first and third Sunday oi each month. FOURTH ANNUAL Social Supper, second Wednesday of eac month, 6 JO T.U., with entertainmen following at 8 TM. (let-together socials at 8 P.M.. all otbe MASQUERADE BALL Wednesday!, (Use Radix Ave. entrance Basketball and Dance aruund corner). Under the auspices of the (iivrn [»y (he ALL WSI.CDMX Minister's address, 6316 Ken wood Avenue PAR! PA88U OLUB Paterson Silent Social Club at the Brooklyn Hobrow Society of ttM to be held at Ooaf, Ine. PEOPLE'S PALACE' Meets second Sunday of each month except July and August, at the Hebrew Educa iKO Bergen Avenue, Jersey Cny, N. J. tional Society Building, Hopkinson and ST. BONIFACE HALL Suiter Avenues, Brooklyn. Services and interesting speakers every Friday Main and Slater Streets Jersey Silent Big Five evening at 8JO fw, at the H. E. a. tnglish Clasa, every Monday, Tuesday and PATERSON, N. J. VI. Wednesday at » o'clock sharp, from H. A. D. September to May, at P. S. 150, Sack man and Suttcr Avenue*, Brooklyn. Irving BlumenUal, President; Michael FAVORITE MUSIC Auerbach, Soc'y, 264 MonUnk Ave, Saturday Evening, April 29,1933 Brooklyn. N. Y. At eight o'clock Saturday, April 1, 1033 Hobrow AM*, of tfco Doaf. Ine. MUSIC BY JOHN LESKOWITS AND HIS ORCHESTRA at 7:.IO P.M Meeu Third Sunday afternoon of the month. Tickets, - - - SO Cents Information can be had from Mrs. Tanya (Including tax and wardrobe) Nash, Executive Director, 210 West 91si Admission, (including Tax) 55 Cents Street, New York City; or Mn. Sally j— Take a Bergen Ave.. Bus Yager, 7JI Gerard Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. COMMITTEE John Grant, Chairman; Harry L. Redman, Robert Bennett directly to the Palace from Journal Religious Services held every Friday even John Newcomer, William Battersby and Henry Nightingale. ' Square. Station of the H. & M. Tubes. ing, eighty-thirty. Clasaes every Wednes day evening Socials and movies First and Directions.—From New York, take the Hudson River car at Fort Lee and Third Sunday evenings. get off at Broadway and Main Street. Walk up on Main Street to the Hall or take Erie Railroad and get off at Paterson, walk on Market Street to Ooaf-Mutoo' Union Loacuo, Ino. Main Street, turn left to the Hall. Or take the bus, No. 82, at Amsterdam v'lub KOOIIU open the year round. Avenue and 180th Street, get off at Market and Main Streets, walk up Main Regular meetlnp on Third Thursdays to the ri&]i. League of each nwnth, at 8:15 P.M Visitors Deaf -Mutes' Union coming from a distance of over twtntv- 143 W«t 125H, St'Mt 6ve mile* welcome. Joseph F. Mortiller, President ; Nathan Schwaru. Secretary, COM! AND HAVE A OOOD TIMKI NwYwkOtr 1« West 125th Street. N«w York Cltv. BRIDGE "500" WHIST ANNOUNCE THI FOLLOWING Balloon Fete ENTERTAINMENTS Ootrolt ABstoolatton of tlM Ooaf of mcmbtrs of the Vi !•». Third floor, g East Jefferson St., near Wood under auspices ot the ward Ave, Detroit, Mich. FAN WOOD ALUMNI Club room open every day. Regular iu«et- Men's Club of Sjt. Ann's M«J 11 - 14...... ing on second Friday of «acb month ASSOCIATION May 20...... UHUCiw, ..._., Visitors always welcome Church JIM 10...... StnwWry NatM on •t - I 21...... Mtr* Gn» Scpttnbtr i»»«»»««•««»»»»»»»»»»«»» Oe»ob«7 - I...... Saturday, May 13, 1933 NO PLACE TO GO? SEE THIS AD * ST. ANN'S GUILD HALL Ocrebtr J»...... Ei|(hl o'clock P.M. Nmmbtr 11. U.... 511 West I48th Street Nwtmktr 29...... CARD PARTY New York City U December 9-10..... PO* |»ury 11-14, 1M4 FANWOOD SCHOOL CASH PRIZES Saturday, April 29, 1933 163d Street and Kivergide Drive. New York City Samuel Frankenheim To Winners of Highest Points at 8:30 P.M. AAKANGED BY DANCING! PRIZES! , ,.* REFRESHMENTS] INVKSTMKNT SECURITIKS Manhattan Division, No. 87 Admission, - ... 35 esnts Saturday Eve., May 6, 1933 Cub Prises to Winners of G«mes ISS Woat SSUt Stroot : St. Ann'$Church,511W.148St. Admission, 38 Osnts There will be other games for those who Admission - - 35 Cents For Benefit St. Ann's Relief Fund do not play cards. Now York An Evening of Delight for Young and Old! s REFRESHMENTS ON SALE '