davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-21
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION

Edith Chatfield and Rilla B. Peet who
reside at Coalinga, California, will tstS
notice that P. W. Foskott as administss
tor Of the estate Of Sarah M. Fos,.att
deceased, on the. ;. day of June 1917
h!ed his petition in the probate court
Of Medina County, Ohio. Against the
said Edith Chatfield and Riila B. Peet
ana others. alleging that the personal
estate or the said deceased is Insult
ncient to pay her debts and the charges
OF administering her estate; that she
died seized in fee simple Of an undi.
v1ded one-haf Of the south part of lot
number one hundred and twenty-nine
IN Medina Village, Montville township
side, Medina County, Ohio; that P. W.
Foskett the widower is entitled to dow.
er in said estate, and that the Trustees
Of Comet Lodge No. 60 K. of p. Of Me-
dina. Ohio. claim to hold q mortgage
thereon for $4,000 The prayer Of the
petition is for the assign c1ent of dow
er. that MORTGAGE. +, required to nv.
swer setting forth their claim, and
that said property be ordered sold to
pay the debts and charges agains said
estate. Edith Chatf1eld and Rilla B.
Peet are hereby notified that they have
been made defendants to said proceed
ing and that they are required to
answer on or before the 29th day Of
F. W. WOODS.
13w6 Atty. for Plaintiff.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-21
HINTS FOR FARMERS CLUBS

-
Here are few suggestions regard
ing farmers clubs from bulletin o.
that subject just issued by the Col
lege of Agriculture.
/. Do not form club If there IL
an organization in the community that
can do the necessary work. 1t will bo
far better to get the existing organi-
cation to take up the work.
2. It is not advisable to try TO o.
ganize a club unless there is some de-
mand for it. ...
3. Make provision in the constitu-
tion so that all classes may be reached
A community club is an agency for
promoting human welfare and there
fore all people must be considered.
a. A club will not succeed unless It
has something to do. People soon tiEe
Of an organization that exists merely
so that a few persons may hold Offices
and have opportunities in meetings to
air their views on various questions.
S. The organization should be as
simple in form as possible. The OBJ
ject of the organization should be kept
in the foreground.
Suggestions concerning a constitu-
ton, work to be undertaken and ma
terial for programs are contained in
this publication. 1t may be had on ap-
plication to the Agricultural College
Extension Service, Columbus, Ohio.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-21
4e4s

4645
George J. Damon
IA. B. Underwood)
Money Only
1855
(Arthur vanEpp, Wygandt)
M n Frazier. & Seville Lodge, No. "A
of Free & Accepted Masons, ct al
Drank Heath, Frank Speilman)
Money Only
1856
A Cray Morton,
(John D. owen)
Appeal
4672
John p. Baldwin
Drank : Ream'
The village of wadsworth. Ohio
(Fred o. Smoyer)
Equitable Relief
4687
(Fred o. smoyer)
~ (F. O.. Phillips)
/ Appeal
M 47OS y
Mary J. Rice and Frank Rice
Crank Heath)
4 John Marsh, William Betz, ct al.
| (F. w. Woods)
] Money Only
| 4713 4.
John z. Swain
(Arthur vanEpp)
| E9 VS..
Seth Swain, ct nj.
1 (F. w. Woods)
Quiet Title and Equitable Relief
i ATS
The State Of Ohio. on Complaint o
i Charles Brandow
i "a. B. UnderwoodD
g. w. Taylor
Il. w. Seymour)
Peace Proceeding
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-21
LARGE SALARIES FOR OBERLIN
BUSINESS COLLEGE
STUDENTS

Miss Carrie Jacobs of Norwalk,
Miss Cassie Coleman of Ashtabula,
and Miss Naomi Pittman of Caledonia,
all students at the Oberlin Business
College, this past year, passed the
Civil Service Examination held in the
college rooms in November and have
received appointments at Washington,
D. c., at salaries of $1100 per annum.
Because of the great reputation which
this school has gained for thorough
work, the demand for it's graduates
the past year has been unprecedented.
The Winter Term will begin We'd
nesday, January 2, 1918. The Govern
ment is in need of Ten Thousand
stenographers and great numbers for
clerical positions of all kinds at pres
ent and is urging young people as
patriotic duty to get ready for such
positions. There never was better
time to enter than at the opening Of
our next term.-Advertisement.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-21

4771
Martin e. Cole. Guardian
(J. w. W.,seymour)
Herbert E. st. John. ct al
&C. D. Wightman) "A
4772
John ]. Wilsdon
{Kean & Adair. Wooster. o.
Ms VS..
Chas. Rennecker, ct al.
Drank Spellman, Kean & Adair)
Foreclosure, Marshaling Of Liens, Sale
Of Real Estate
4773
Louise r. Tritt
q. W. seymour)
Victor Tritt
tAlvord L. Bishop. Williamson Bldg,
Cleveland o.
Divorce, AlimOny, Custody Of Children
and Equitable Relief
47S3
The Gable Company
wv. +. Ainsworth)
Mrs. r. E. Steele and nd F. E. Steele
Money, Foreclosure and relief
4786
MaEllc e. MOOSE
(Arthur vanEpp)
Charley A. Roose
Samuel Friedman. Sec. National Bank
Bldg. Akron, o.
Divorce, Custody Of Children, Alimony
and Equitable Relief
4790
IF. w. Woods)
Orlando Mcconnell, ct al.
&c. d. Wightman)
Partition
| 4794
J.F. Geckler
Crank spellman)
Henry w. Freese. ct al.
&C. d. Wightman)
Foreclosure Of Mortgage, and Eauitabl
| - Relief
| 4796
Isaac Hurwitz
u. v. Keeler)
Adolph Knoll
(Arthur VanEpp)
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-21
7
47se


'''''' : A'taSs u "; woods,
while r. Miller. ct al
tStewart L. Tatum)
Partition
3. 4737
H. L. Halliday, Guardian
(F. w. Woods. Arthur VanDpp'
Alfred Herman, ct al s..>
&c. F. Adams, r. A. Stetsonl
Action to Set Aside Deed and Equttabie
Relief ia
ALSO
The Weidner Co., corp.
(Ralph G. Thomas. Akron %
Arrego Salvatore. ct al.
4751
'' (Arthur vanEpp)
A"1 Divorce and Equitable Relief
4754
The Williams Bros. -,
&c. H. Curtiss Ravenna, o.
| w.dsworth Milling CO.
| Money Only
4760
Archie Curtiss
| : - (Arthur vanEpp)
| W.
Myron Curtiss, ct al.
(F. w. Woods)
| Partition and Equitable Relief
4763
Anna Urban, formerly Anna Novickoite
OF al.
| W..
John Geceivic, ct al.
tCharles @. Brenner. 637 Society fol
Savings Bldg. Cleveland. o.
Money Only
! Alto
Carrie M. Seeley, Executrix
Drank Spellman)
L W..
Glen T. Seeley, ct al.
"a. b. Underwood)
Action to Sell Real Estate and Equfta
BILE Relief
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-21
47s7

Frank P. wideman
arthur vanEDp'
The Erie Railroad company
Crank Heath)
Monsy Only
The st. Marys Oil Engine Co.. a corp.
(Winheld Worline, 725 Society for Saw
ings. Cleveland. o.
G. W. Bennett. ct al.
g.. w. Seymour)
Money, Marshellng Liens and Equits-
BILE Relief
4801
w. w. Weltzien
* B. Underw ood. Arthur vanEpp)
Money Only
480z
Hazel /. Meechan
(John D. owen>
John J. Meechan
4S05
Mary Ai"'0q u v. Keelsr,
vs.
George switzer
": w. WovuS'
4606
o. rf' John v. Keslsr)
Harvey e. Albert, ct al.
Partition, Accounting and Equitable
Relief
48O7
The Logan Natural Gas and Fuel Com
PAM" q. N. Douglas. Mansfield. o.
injunction and Equitable Relief
4S0S
IF. W. Woods,
quiet Title
4809
John D. owen)
w.
Charles Williams
Divorce
4810
Il. v. Keeler)
nArVss Na'tTGs T. W. Woods,
Appeal
4811
, Harry W. serfass
! (John D. Owen) .,~s
| w. -firs
Coda Serfass -
Divorce
} 1872
James Eglin
(R. F. Vandermark)
! The Northern Ohio Hallway Co.
Crank Heath)
!: Appeal
4813
The Akron Gravel & Sand Co.
(Booth & Davies, Peoples Bank Bids
. Akron. o.
a W..
. The Kennedy warner Co.
q Money Only
. 1914
Elizabeth Moore
"a. B. Underwood)
l VIM. II. Moore
5 Divorce and Equitable Relief
/ Criminal Cases
117S
= The State of Ohio
{ "a. B. Underwood)
William Ray
!. Abandonment Of Minor Child
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-21
PAGENIEE
1l7s

ll7s
The State of Ohio
"a. B. UnderwoodD
Helen Petit
Malicious Destruction Of PrsDeTty
1850
The State of OHIO
"a. b. Underwood)
Joe Degnan
Assault and Eattery
1181
The State Of Ohio
CA B. Underwood)
Helen Petit
Assault and Battery
1882
The State of Ohio
"a. B. Underwood)
w H Moore, Sr.
Abandonment of Minor Child
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-21
Real Estate Bargains

Two 90 A farms near Chippewa
Lake, both are real bargains, ask
about them.
Good house and large lot at Chip
pewa Lake, $1,000.
Three small houses at Friendsville,
O.. these are fine country homes, ana
can be bought right, It will pay you
to inquire about them.
127 IA. farm in southern Medina Co:
on main cement road close to good
market, good buildings, lot Of good
timber, offered for $65 per A., this Is
q real bargain as you will say when
you zee it.
A fine home south Of Lodi which
sold for $4,000 is just as good now
and can be had for $1,000.
Another one, Is A., good buildings,
can be had for $4,000.
Several good dwellings, in Lodi for
sale, remember this is "The Town
Where the Rainbow Comes Down" and
these are ideal homes and can be
bought right.
Two dwellings in Seville, both are
cheap at the price offered. Fine home
on the Leroy pike, this is one Of the
neatest places in this section, and can
be had for $1,000.
A good wheat farm ITO A. with 25
A Of good timber for $65 per A.
81 A. farm with fine buildings fol
$75 per A
55 A. farm close to good market
GOOD buildings, for $4,000. Man!
other places for sale that l will b.
glad to show you.
Remember that I have sold mor'
property than any other agent in thi'
section and every customer Is a sat
isfied one.
If YOU wish to sell anything in thi
line. YOU will do well to list it will
me. I will do my best. Do. not forge
that I sell on commission only.
Raal Estate and all kinds Of Insuranc,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-21

PARISIAN IVORY
Important Sale of Parisian Ivory
Ivory Combs ............ 3oc TO 1oc
Ivory Hair Brushes -. .$1.00 to $3.50
livery Cloth Brushes ;. $1.5e to $4.OO
Ivory Hat Brushes. $50. 75c to $lOo
Ivory Manicure Articles ..25c and soc
Ivory Buffers ..... .75c and $1.OO
Ivory Trays ............l5c 10 Sl'10
Ivory Mirrors ........ $l.OO TO 1910
THERMOS BOTTLES, LUNCH KITS
More than ten million Thermos Bot
ties are in use throughout the civilized
world by motorists, yachtsnaen, travel
ers, explorers, hunters, fisherman, pic
nickers, Office workers and In lunch
kits by children at school and work
ing men at the factory.
In the nursery II saves work and
worry. permits an even life in keeping
infants milk Ice cold, pure, sweet and
bacteria proof.
Pint B6tties :: ::.s...-. .ss2.oQt+ t+s-ssqQ
Quart Bottles .......... .$S.25 TO $4.bO
Lunch Kits ................. $500
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-21

Csc EMERSON RECORDS Csc
7-inch Double Disc
Can be played on any machine. The
scope and character recorded on EN-
ersOn Records can be seen by glanc-
ing through the catalog. Popular
songs, dance hits, standard and classi-
cal compositions, patriotic selections,
marches, operate favorites, folk
songs, and home songs are all well
represented.
CIGARS FOR XMAS GIFTS K,
Cigars--the one gift man likes to
have duplicated.
Let us supply you with cigars and
your taste will be above criticism.
Boxes Of 25 cigars SIPS to $3.50 a box
Boxes Of so cigars $1.50 to $500 box
PIPES FOR XMAS
Large assortment Of Brier Pipes
n 35c and up
Pipes In Cases ....... $l.6O and up
You do not know the man who has
all Of the pipes he wants. There Is
no such man.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-21
JANUARY COURT. CASES

4577
1,ha louisville Brick & Tile Co..
(W. s Earseman)
rx.rv =. K Kelso and J. b. Kelso
(F. w. Woodsl
Money Only
4588
W. z. Frederick Piano Co..
(Hyre n Hyre)
D. II. Buschman
= M lief
464O
&, w. Anderson
IArthur vanEpp. f. w. Woods)
s9Nfgu gRe w.
George Buffham -.
lFrank Heath, J. v. Keeler)
Money Only
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-21
SYMPHONY LAWN STATIONERY

You can save money when you buy
stationery from US. This is no JOB
lot we refer to. Our everyday, all the
year-round stationery stock. 1t con-
tains many varieties you can not get
anywhere else in this community and
nearly-if not quite all for less money.
If YOU want style and value at lower
cost this is the place to come.
Priced from Csc to $500
SETS
Toilet, Manicure, Military, Shaving,
Smoking and Travelling Sets. All this
years selections and at prices that
will please every purse. &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
N. Y. Produce Market
Has Broken Down,
Says Food Report
Rapid Decline in Potato Prices
Caused by Lack Of Dis
tribution System

New York's produce market, espe-
cially that of potatoes, has "broken
down." according TO report in tho
Digest of the National
Agricultural Society. Lack OF system
in distribution and marketing is
blamed.
"The last week in June saw the first
signs of breakdown" says the Digest.
"The class Of citizens least able to bear
financial loss and who have whole
heartedly responded TO the call of
patriotism by increasing the country's
food supply have been hit hardest.
"a specific instance was seen in the
rapid decline Of potato prices" CON
tinues the article. "The level reached
Is not equitable to the consumer or
fair 10 the producer. but means a seri-
Gus financial loss 10 farmers who have
planted increased acreage. Shipments
piled up until railroads Instituted en-
bargoes, with the result that the bot
tom dropped out Of the market and the
farmers lost
"lf the first breakdown in distribu-
ton and marketing an increased food
supply is TO be followed by others il
may become menace 10 the entire
community, for the reason that future
appeals for food production will fall
on deaf ears" warns the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15

Prospects of peace were discussed by
Senators Stone and Williams, with
both declaring that complete defeat
of Germany is required.
While debate proceeded, with less
than a dozen Senator'S present. Majority
Leader Martin conferred with his COL
leagues upon amendments to compro-
mise the various disputes. Republi-
cans and Democrats participated. The
conferences will be resumed Monday,
when tentative drafts OF proposed
changes will be submitted.
New Bill Is Planned
Senator's prominent in persistent op
position were not invited to to-day's
Those present, however,
were said TO be in agreement upon
eliminating from the bill steel. iron,
copper, cotton and all other products
except foods, feeds and fuels-the
original objects of the legislation.
They also agreed to considerable ex-
tension Of government licensing, and
Senator Hollis was chosen 70 draft
new provision for food administration.
A small board, subject TO the Presi-
dents immediate authority, and with
their decisions subject TO his approval,
may be substituted for the provision
for an individual food administrator.
Senator Kenyon and many other
Senators are disposed 10 insist on eX-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15

tending government control 20 steer
and iron products, and the final result
is considered still in doubt.
No doubt exists regarding the con-
stitutionality OF this measure, Senator
Hollis said, supporting the Dill. 10
win a war nation must have strohH
army and a powerful navy and a iran
auil people" the New Hampshire Sena-
tor declared. The President must De
given special powers in order to meet
exigencies. and il is waste OF time
70 debate whether the Constitution mas
been suspended, he declared, for there
has been no intention Of suspendlng IT,
Bill Is Called Destructive
Senator France said the bill is "whol,,
IL destructive in nature" He declared
legislation should be cumulative, ana
not restrictive" and that If the pres
ent bill is passed it will retard the
strength Of the nation at a time wneh
il is most needed.
81 believe il would be blessing 70
the people in the American cities ior
wheat to 60 20 SO or 81 a oushel pc
tween now and next October" Senator
France said. He said this would stlm-
ulate the planting of an increased acre
age by the farmers, and declared there
should be a 2,000,000,00 bushel crop
next year, which ultimately would re-
duce the price.
81 shudder to think of what would
be the condition of the people IN the
cities a year from this fall should we
pass legislation which will discourage
production" he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15

the under chef and u. ~
An elaborate ven.ilatins . r,sat IL
eliminate all exeea' moisture ssS }, y
Di'h"a'hers To Be Soi..l.s "a
There will be a dozen ),
nomieal dishwashine ma. - nan h.
ated by electricity. They will I,', ~.
less. These machines vii, Nsais.
paeity Of from 5000 "a 4 n nsvs 4 {.
an hour. There will B. Nv, Nv, sa..,
moth ovens for the bakips ' ,s h,,,
rolls and pastry. The hat;,oi Ira;
ment will be presided over ~ a'p,r.
chez head baker and seven s We "a;
bakers. In this great baker, ' :, !.
rolls a day will be baked ana wv
loaves Of French bread. s,s.,0's "
English mullins, popOvers, etc a 'S,;
The kitchen equipmen, viii !,
latest type. There will be " I.
soup cooling devices, s,esr ''of>,si
tables, automatic egg boD.,. sr,,
silver and knife cleaning s ..sca;
PURGE and vegetable prsn.r -.ss,s
chimes. vegetable steamer, 49, u
and innumerable other ut.nsi, "''a
Fifteen Butchers in Ki.eh,
Above the main kitchen will
preparatory kitchen, dividsS -. 81 .
partments. For instance N .l s.' T.
paratory kitchen there will =. ~
butchers department, under "A. .
vision of the head chef use
butcher, who will have tour.s., :. ~
tants, divided into three small Nv. wa
ments first, FIVE butchers "a, ', ~
second, six butchers for chicken "a
etc., and, third, three butcher, ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
Lib. managed by George W. Sweeney,

be managed by George W. sweeney
vice-president.
Plans for the kitchens, which 1t IS
said. will be the largest in the world'
have Just been completed by Warren
& Wetmore. architects of the hosiery.
In the kitchens 10000 meals a day WI,
have 70 be prepared The kitchens VIII,
form a long chain OF rooms, hooreu
with marble, walled with white tiles
and divided into working compar',,
ments. with counters OF glass and
white Carrsra marble. The kitchen'
Mr. Bowman holds, is the sool OF a
hotel. Leony c. Derouet, who mas De,
come widely known since ne cooked
the great dinner some years ago ior
Bradley Martin, will preside over inc
Commodore's kitchens.
1000 To Work in Hotel
OF the 10000 meals TO be prepared
each dav. 1000 will be for employees.
A battery of brass pneumatic tubes
will bring down the orders from the
various floors. and electric elevators
will shoot back the dishes. In add
ton TO the preparation of meals FOR
those who will stay at the Commodore,
elaborate dishes for public and regii-
mental dinners, wedding parties, balls
and receptions will be prepared in the
banquet kitchen, which will be l45 by
81 feet wide.
The meals for employees will be
served in a cafeteria. The main kitchen
will be 200 b. ga feet. More than a
hundred cooks will be employed there
under the direction of the head chef,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
Senators Talk
Of Giving Control
Of Food to Board
Leaders Confer on Amend
ments as Fourth Week
of Debate Ends

Washington, July 1.-THE Senate to-
day finished its fourth week of debate
on the Administration food control bill,
while leaders conferred on amend
ments, which they hope will command
general support.
Little progress was made on the bill
to-day in the Senate, all action on
amendments going over until next
week, with an agreement to take n
final vote on the measure next Satur-
day. Senators Gore. Williams and Hol-
lis, Democrats, made speeches support
ing the bill. and Senator France, Re-
publican, &C Maryland, in opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
Women Begin Training
To Replace War Nurses

Special courses in nursing for emer-
gency war service will be begun at
East View tomorrow, under the au-
spices Of the Westchester County
Charities and Corrections Bureau,
with the cooperation Of the Westches-
ter County Red Cross. Women will be
fitted 10 take the places Of regular
nurses who 90 TO war.
Tho term will be six weeks. and Or.
Frank T.. Russell will be in charge.
The lectures will be given by Drs. W.
W. Mott, H. Won Wedel, II. II. Forbes
and l.. Rosenberg and Miss Sarah +
Hyde. The most important study will
be tuberculosis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
10000 Meals a Day
Will Be Served in
Hotel Commodore
Plans Show
Kitchen Will Be Largest
in the World

The fry cook, the fish cook, the roast
cook, the sauce cook and the pastry
cook and other chief cooks. will each
have separate quarters, with q great
section of range and personal STAFF OF
assistants In the gigantic Commodore
Hotel, now being built at Forty-seeond
Street and Lexington Avenue, sdjoin-
ing the Grand Central Terminal. John
Nee. Bowman, president Of the Bilt-
more, Manhattan and Ansonia hotels,
is president of the company which will
own and operate the hosiery; it will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
The Fashions Now in Vogue
MISSES and GIRLS DRESSES
Misses VoiIe Dresses

Of pink or blue figured or lowered
wolfe; surplice waist trimmed with
plain color pleated organdie ruffles;
ID to 20 years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
Girls Wolfe Dresses

OF lowered wolfe in pink or green
oolorings; surplice waist and skirt
trimmed with self ruffles and white
net. II to 10 years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
Misses Wolfe Dresses

In pink, blue, yellow or white, trim
med with self folds or with pin tucks
and pleated wolfe ruffles.
ID to 20 years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
Misses Wolfe Dresses

Of pink or blue blocked wolfe with
white organdie collar and cuffs
edged with lace; wide taffeta silk
girdle. IA to 20 years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15

In white, beige, Copen, purple or
Chinese blue; belted coat with sash % IN
tie; shirred top skirt. Special A1'oO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
WOMAN MINISTER In
EXPRESSIVE DISCOURSE
The Hev. Csrs,} Clara Cook Helv1a PAyz
Tribute to Jewish People in
Eo1f Street Temple. r

With a fairly large congregation pres
ent including number OF members
from various churches Of the city, the
Few. (alrs.) Clara Cook HeiTic pastor
OF the FIRST Unitarian church ~ Wheel
ing. delivered III ahlo discourse las.
night in the Eoff Street temple, on
Gods Children" She Was presented by
Rabbi Louis d. Gross. pastor OF the tenn
pie. The choir gave u special musical
program.
So far as Is known. Mrs Hclvie has
the distinction Of being the first woman
minister to raise her voice within the
walls Of tho temple. which congregation
was founded here more than q half cen
fury ago and the cdirioe in which she
spoke WAS dedicated moro than u quar-
ter OF century ago.
Mrs. IIclvie harSed back TO tho crca-
ton Of the carch IN telling Of who were
Gods chosen children and concluded
with beautiful and eloquent tribute W
the Jewish people for their loyalty and
fidlity in their religious belief. which
had been carried down through the ages
and which would DO continued by them
until time shall b no more