davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
District ID
ACCEPTED

ACCEPTED
MARGIN siegsej, 100 Dawson st.
Frank NJ Goodroe, T., Shawmont ave
John w. Gallagher 2779 Cresson St
Peter Anuskiewicz. ti5 Carson 81
Frank p. Nealls. az Sumac 81
Luciano Casello, 1920 Umbria st
James I.awler, 43i shur's Ia
hslgS = ons sirsmirG sr1ooGiG s3G sIiaT Pfmar st.
John Scanion. 1910 Terrace Fl.
Alvin I.esoginski, 4157- Apple 81
andrew /. EanSer. ii2s Wilde 81
Joseph J. McGarrlRle. 314s Manayunk ave-
James Ralston, Al Marble at.
%,llsm S.Iss PMsii Mer ooTsss 1857 Frcsand Free ave
John Rosocke, ie5 East ST.
Wadlsaw Gllnski, i5i l.eyering at.
Francisco l.ito. 1889 Umbra Ct.
Leonard Lebsrro, li4 pensdale st.
Michael BoYnes i5o "a kalos .. st. IN
Earl a Davies. s778 crcsson st.
Harry G.. Price, 4OlS Pechin 81.
william Lee, 4S33 umbra st.
Salvatore Doranero, 1915 tmbrIa st.
REJECTED
Robert McNoran, 4si3 Tibben ST
WaiCiel PinCkOr, 100 RoNhorough ave.
George =. Miller. 1881 Cresson ST.
Charles H. Creamer. SSt8 Ridge ave.
Samuel J. Hutchinson 215 Rochelle ave.
Russell Kirkpatrick, 1918 Mansion ave,
George W. Ayers, i3l2 Mqnayunk ave,
Thomas W. Faulkner, school lane
charles y Ply. 202 krsms ave.
Charl's g. Nice. l3i Lauriston ST.
Edgar j. smith, 373 Martin r..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
TUESDAY, AUGUST IA, 1917

t.r,,is 1uruerl 25s w. Queen 81
Ausustine Leone. 1888 Logan 81 N,
ninaeld Rutherford, 80 Queen lah''
Albert Ellis 1896 Greene 81.
Rainh Siibert 1918 Royal 81, .o
Tbnmas Gailagher, 5032 WAYNE ave
tItna.nid InV.iid9 I Mason, so w. upsal 81
Inhn w ], Parker, 6l2O Greene ST., ~, ave.
IIo,nas Io,m Iefferies b032 Germantowh ave-
William ". Trump. 31s MiaNaie ave-
Robort "a, Dale. 81 Mannheim 81 .,
uhopGart w Schraum, 3al w; queen ~.
ndward j Harris. % w, Rittennouse ST.
I'm E Kramer. ij19 pulaskl ave,
221i,rn 22!imcr t. conner, 2s2 w. Haines 81,
nanrao II SotiVo Delmar Apartmehts'
mcybert ID. Moore. 512sa ksyser g.
Robert ]. Balt2, 500 W; .heiteh aN''
Frank A. Hartranft. las ApsleS 81
piin irwin 90 w. Coulter 81 No., -,
inbp / Wcflhenny, 2os Manheim 81
sIn9m s.39rod q NJ Aspen ~ W. Penn 81. -,
Starban II pierson. 2i7 w. seymour ~
James James r carroll; 5@ig Greene Green 81 st.
Frank n Lee, 800 w; DuNal -
THOMAS Il. carroll 2ao nereIua ~,
bsniei w McDyre 20 Manheim 81
Fpederick A. White. 5i3l Knox 81
Nartin Vittel 1891 Germantown HI,'
HTtbur J. McCaughey 3s w Penh ~
firsnderson Taylor, 3ls w, Queen ST
IN - Rrown, $3.50 SCHUYLER ST
EarIc H. Ewing. iOiS oiernan,o"h "'''
Iohn r Raffalc, 40l8 WAYNE ave
samuel Cohen, $40 w. Penn s''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
District 22


| ACCEPTED
GomsnIo csHa,I,gs i2s3 aoyids IS ,s'@ns'r st.
iSscpR iSscpR Mastangao. MGSHn i2a9 p 5, Juniper ST.
/ $ao}to ia9oii!saS:o ia ilaa Wide. st,
,'armine ,'I1 ' Notarframcesco i22a : Juniper ST.
r@rmgR Troila, l223 :. II. IN St. chadwick s,
iosai Joseph t" 1roWn. 'SS 'i i7so w. fassyunE ave
TIs,,ij2 ticssTelli, ie9s 5. i2,9 e.; :,
IS"" B"menigS ,S"r %edSsse, d%s i.t5$S 80 s i$s St. st.
piccimtno Franco. 1915 $. 10th St
Esyo,Grs MHsp ii29 e Pi,kns9G pssiTs0R at nyc
pssRh 1917 iaas 1qGRsT psS st. st.
Fr%%"R Fssa%aic S%ISsf %aiSi i5$5 Ga Clarion st St.
GssnS asT'1' ss.i FG' 49, is!I noyFs 5eyiGa st.
Ha!aniq .c%Fasi.' 559ii Ih%TtSen st.
William LsuJSrbacG ii 31o 1888 $ Rosewood st
Joseph Ncholussl, 1920 Porter st,
Esrrap f4r5 apMnnsr Mass ii ia4 4}a% rGiG5rao st ST.
Peter Brancd, 1913 Wharton St
r%dsTSi slISsr 1872 s 1911 81 s. and Reed ST..
ANGLO 'p 'HtS%' Iettcr%, 1921 1921, Reed St! '''' 49,"
Joseph i.oyoyici, 15as S. Hicks st..
Giovanni pc iuecia,, 1899 5. Carlisle ST.
I;rs%E S rdS% R%da, 8, li45 S So.lMnos i,;;n s.
fGS% Fraa Ff[S Isa ltr2 i4is ! fssfmSDa i$tR So St
Donate ,Poalucci 17?4 Manton st.
t'iaude johnson, IGIs Bainbridge ST.
Cesare chcvaroli, I'LL Darien st.
Alfred Spano 1880 5. Bouvier ST.
Charles Marorillo, 1907 Federal st.
Joseph La Pore. 1908 s. 18th ST.
George Wharton, 1891 Olive st.
Oresto Greco, 2030 $. Chadwick st.
NinCen2o I.ucarni, 1876 S. 10Th St
Attilio Di Monu. 1901 Latona st.
PasaHale Colaraccos,, 1870 h Dickinson ST.
Carmelo Cotanoso ll1a Cross st.
Bendetto Nardello. 1928 s. 1lth ST.
Frank Shertz. 1906 s. 18th St
Eugene hi Nipcenzo, l41S $. Bancroft st.
Angelo Presco, 1870 $ Mole st.
Warren p. Francis 1G2s $. Bancroft st.
Victor PiCCone, 1I21 Pierce st.
Emido Travascio, 11i4 S. 18th st.
Joseph Coletti, 1l7J s. 18th st.
Giuseppe. Roto, 9l3 Amin st
Giuseppe hi Censo. 1873 Delhi st.
Adrian Peabody, 2j02 s. Broad ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
District 2.3

ACCEPTED
Garbnel g. GIL. 231 S. 10th ST
Bruce w. Gardner. 223 S. 10th st.
Arthur j. Bacon. 414O Market st
exemption. ''' calms
John F shechan, 3sie Spruce st.; claim,
Harrison Ehrinser. II s. 3sth At
Eladislow Rqtds97yysky; 323 St. jaime. It.
Edward y. -O'Donnel S230 irving at
Mhbiard inbn TReinlI11S', inlI1S' HoWi Hoa Norris Building.
George Bratcher 3s17 Pearl 81;
John @, Cornbash 1O3 s. 34th st
Leslie Douglass, 731 St. Marks ST
Michael j. Callahan. 614 s. 42d st.
REJECTED
John NJ. Harris 1928 Regent st
Joseph V. Martin. $500 Spruce st
larl ~. Costcn, 310O Woodland ayo
Willie Mat ttison. 4017 Irving ST. wv
Gorind Sakharanlgi Hiwale, 44I9 RaI,ir,ou. -.
Continued on Page Thirteen. Co,,n, ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
LEN HARANGUES
AGAINST DRAFT
Tells Board Will Not Fight
Tor America, Which Is
Free Country
EXEMPTION DENIED


sessnuer nerner' husslai hNlhg az
Norn ieh,n street, caused conslueI
t <,. 80. u,s'ui panee 'ouay pelore .he inHteeHti
Sissrct urait poard AT blshtn ana JeHef-
son streets by declaring That America is a
Y III A. wv '' " NV "s"'
..r,,,, ,,,. ,n,,,., ,l,o ,..u 4, ,.,,, ,,,u,
a. Ia $50 .,, W., "' -; - ~, ,.'s
K !. .. nt 80 'p, p', .'.'
4 0,.sa 90 a., .,d -, a,h, o. 49,
80
- g-
Derner nao pssseu 'ne phys'cai eA"n,Iila. NINA
luon, put was denieu an exemption pishk
Wnen ne auhit'eo tnat ne iau on'a'iiso
MS hrst Citizenship papers Despte ms
\ protests tne uralt o,nclaIs reIussu 70 aIu
nun shu ahnounceu tha' ne "o"'u oe h7Veu
Z" 'ne ne" army
CREATES pISTi'RRANCE
The pussiap who ,s n hig hraw,v chan
.r.a,oa s,,nh ~ tis,,,r,o,,o ,hn, ~ s'.o,o ~,
80, ,a it,, 90 ~. .a'i',a .,,.,a, ,o,,.a,d
NJ, pnar5 RnIat. $3.50 ,bo,,, ha,L
When Rerner had Snisbed bia barangue
To Y,.t "''' tahhanL , Co.,, I'll
hs.n raisotad stnnnad tnward tho hoard
,nd nIssded Tor anotbor chance "I am
s,rong ona,,.h 20 d. gor,o,hing 2" g, id lor'
nan aard ,va,t n cbs,co +" rho hoard do
.i.a ~ a,,a, 81 pa,,o,. ha,,,od Ia.
ehs~ ,and,o, "a tIorhan .iinnod on, 90 ,ho
,oa,,,
1ha, ,,,rriad man ,,ho ara cbld,oe.
:, IN h.,o nan.idarahia ,ro,,hio oyad,ny ,,iIi
farv seryicn vas made pIair bv CIinton
Rosers Woodruff chairman of the sixth
District Twelftb and pine streets TO-DAY
This boa rd continued 10 hear exemption
pleas. but at the outset Mr.. Woodruff made
known his Interpretation of the draft rules
governing the exemption of married men.
ANY married man whose wife will not be
compelled 70 suffer hardship because of her
husbands army service will not be exempt
ed BY this board" said Mr.. Woodruff.
Alfred III. Loeb, whose case was the first
to be considered today, said that he should
be attached to one OF the noncombatant
Wits % 'ie new ai"y' re "Sse'te ma.
ne hao eons.'en''ous ooJcel'on' !" wal' W.
uiu no' WISH " e,hue soinNe, ,anliv'
pro,'ise any 'rms' 9a'u n'l'an "oou-
s,, vu' VIZ ~ Nv s, ,nS ost ~ ,",u ,,i sv"
p,aeeu p ~ o"o VI '''e "'''''''"'''' VI 'e"''
.aoons no r. ,,.,,.,, o -, ,.o. ,,.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14

Joseph II. -slmons. 100 E. oxford st..
William r. Schubert. 1923 y. oxford st
REJECTED TEMPORARILY
Elmer 8. Thompson, b92 Belsrade At.
Ernest Lautenheimer, 43I Y. Thompson ST.
Leo Coursault. 1889 Frankford ave.
William RiChar ardson. Bi0 NJ Front ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
Men Accepted,
Refused, DraUn
and Exempted

Local boards throughout the city are
rushing their work OF giving physical ex-
aminatons TO men for the national army.
and In one district, the Sixth, which meets
at Twelfth and Pine streets, the work OF
acting on exemption claims has been started.
Here are reports of the work OF boards
in several OF the districts:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14

Continued on Page Thirteen. Column H..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
District 8

ACCEPTED
BENJAMIN Ginsbure. Morris Hotel, Atlantic city
Wood Coils. negro negro. ISL Addison st.
eSot SsGTsG Bradley. 500 so5s s lIn5,;1 I'm s.,
fsgSii. fs,Sia qSIll9 s,brros Sii 4 s'h ,n st
GTess nssC 10 sH,G A$SSO. S,S
Harry i'r& Riamsiein RTn4tei "a ai5 s. stSn stS 81 ST.
S."cs sSsr aRsi negro 1870 s%Sa1@
HSs!i' sSs!4 asKs,y AYss s0f rs S ) n'2sS is!b ::
M0ss: 6 sis1shter ssE59 ii3o Pin:
esOTy chanaue %s ssS soe .
Dudley Long :oe5 Lombard st.
REJECTED
Ws RanTsp R.dS ISGGs sa4 sprSfe }Itd Hsr,0aw
Roland ,s ''SS1TS G%Sn' Il H'tso lets 9Th .f. '''
Ea4y fonT sSaT MS. iFTH 1921 aalscs s1s spsu't s "
EXEMPTIONS GRANTED
RnSnte' hibert BeTneri. GfsS4 i7oG f.e ioenst st.
HsrTf dsrph rcrSornn goo Pine spsp'e s
s@ To%Ssrd Hst.
S9ifHn Nssan 4 EdSnrds a4 200 Gefas P9s It
norman Burns nsssrs 1882 Naudain st.
s%s. jsssps 4 4 ssSis ssS jia' jl saa Ma9din
Major ID. Griffith, 1115 Spruce 81.
John Spndler, Union League
TEMPORARILY EXEMPTED
Ghariss Davis, negro, .ay si50 1908 RCdman ST.
PSSis ni,,sa Fa$l%i TSi,G.,i sss .aa ;;o,D
Fasnsa F$%sTs P;Ss y Slsa5 !SS ssSssn MssfH:o s..
i. EaTI Brass. iis $; asih St., :,
fFtn' sssn S SS' sSuSs es%s s
Ss!:Ss H%1s ssHsI's Fs.I so7 81 ss.in is'a St
Sssrlss as Stein Il Sa5%rn Sa5 oth al' St. cr0'R'S "
DENIED EXEMPTION
Lawrence Hunt Sanford. $50 L, Monastery ave.
BsSers Fs sse sSfs,s FoSTcd S2s 9ass Wavery
NaIhan Eau n"fii, Nsalei. H''ios iSss Chestnut st.
,%%s;pn %Ga, !. ssGsse 1o1s .sa aiS sS%'s 81 St
fohn Mer baker (, tOie eeloTca s' $40 y Wsverly st,
ISscbs MS.T,s Si.r.Sn lHS sis Pine sms.y
DATED FOR NoNAPPEARANcE
ss. sG%. S's,S" sos%. 1899 1899 tSG%sn S%SsTd st. e.
HS"ry HSSS falisfsrro, TfssSn iSs iSsa fomSard St
Ben BEN bailey i6is Lombard 81,
James Bragg. icio Nssudsin St.
Steven Holnen. 522 s. l1th st.
Beelcoor9r Morris. Go59 Locust st.
Alfred Silver. lO43 Lombard St.
Leonard i. Armstrong. 2l1s Rittenhouse st.
William 9. Dixon, 1l0s Walnut st.
Herbert schellenberger: 1919 Pine st.
clinton Morris 1904 Wayerly ri,
Alfred Bishop. 1925 South st.
Charles Payne, 1881 Lombard ST.
Isaiah Gains, 40 $. Ilth ST.
William Johnson, 2o2o Lombard st.
kTsG kefT' hsss llst 2%9'FS sG4 Rodman s ST.
iiSnry in Wilson 4.s s. iith 81;
Aisxsnder Pacific. lOiI Locust ST.
Horace de Yesxsy. -i2i! wsverly st,
Ms.s. MssweI PsHks9 Meier .os ~ dancs AHdi.en
Boaslsss Bds s. Braxton. % ass s. Carlisle st.
Charles Iia SrIbo. MgrEil s2s spsues so,h st.
Manuel Manuel PARIS, ih2o De. Lancey st.
willis Rawiss. 22oo5 s. schell st.
EGnris. ETnsfs s%''e essey sy' aos hScqr' 18th 81.
Michael Powers, jefferson Hospital.
Howard Waller 1909 Maudain st.
Peter T"I j. rhiiker,. 1880 RIttenhoGse st.
Charles Taylor, lOl1 Locust ST,
Paul Jones, lI4l South s.:
raSt MaiSf Hsrrs 1877 HS.s RSdmsn oSsnd 81. st.
ErHSsTif ga%ss Howe ssa iSss ssmsS 81. st.
HSMsra 5HSN x DON Mary5Io $5"a lS1i Saadas Nsus, ST.
Edward Stokes, 503 $. 18th St
Rafael Padella, iOl1 Locust St
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14

leo Ruth. 1924 &. 10th st.
Frank DE francesca, 1925 Reed q,
Pasauale Mianti. 1880 S. Rosewood a,
Adlai s. Maithe,yyssA 1iio s s; 18th st.
gioyanni De BeneassSi ,sd rlIisI Greenwich St
SHI %Ia% Js,SnS GSsT5 bcIdnsg EhSr ii,6 1ssI broad
HeR NeRo"s HSsGb DcqPio lion Die p'skHsoSSe MSSesp 81 ST.
Emilio Rs,sG;IGle' sig2q Dickinson st. :"
SHS4SiPf PcSiISsP giSsqp i$$S f$SS TeSr%so St It.
s"sgs,o S;gs fsl59hi9%ls isioh sI}h D. st pa.,yoD.
E fFlf%S a% snrg &ir"' lssi e msh,oss Ss ave-
Adolph tldcbrand. Jr., iii Snyder av,
giuseppe De Salvatore. eOS Amin 81. ave-
REJECTED
cns5e'n nScsIIs Es%; WisEfr ic!S tejsrU Ha1G High; St
E. Rr02S RmSo a@'GF' snch fi'I isso s iTih mGssn sf
Somss SSon'N AnR9SGS \ Rsscy 'SGs sGss GGRR1aSEGk
Michael H;rown: 1919 Reed st, ST.
Msl@c'A Neois Antonio. iHy iii rs! Federal sTSrI st. St
GTna E52@t r '"%STTil %aItrl 95so ii5s Broas st 5,
RmPoPy H% Tn,I2Sasdsf PfsHg% ais aG3 $ 9P IP,G a
FifS FSisaS S'qaaf lag aasnsSass PlGTsG% s $.
5s%ss fSlSa p M@E!$ @si SsFG' E. Fin & $.
Peter Golden. 262l s. Mole ST.
John Samorgio, zoos s. 18th st
Frank Defino. $50 Federal St
Lewis Maull 2Gi6 s. Mole st
William J. L LSteMwart. MInd., iIiS n;c s. r. Broad at.
Rocco Prete 1905 :. 18th st. ."
Pietro Mase ,Oliye. 1927 Dickinson 81.
John Pasquale, 1890 Dickinson st ."
Giuseppe Cacchio, 10ll Ellsworth St
Anthony Pisantion, l2an Clarion at.
Frank Castro; loa Federal st.
Giuseppe Gti,assPgIp n nroffC,er s.fcrsrr, 1921 $ 10th St
Edward Hornhacher. 2i30 S. 18th a.
l;midio Csstelli. 1911 Titan st. 81
John Gallo 1864 $. Bancroft St
Luigi Pacnato, 1909 3. Clarion At
Antonlo Eiorielc 172l s, 10th ST.
John J. Finnerty 262G s. 18th ST.
Tony lannuto. 1914 s. Mole ST.
Theodore Graves, 1I1G Reed ST.
Paul Roccella, 20i2 5; Chadwick st.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-20
EdlDin Booth Dramatic Club Will
GiUe Barrie Play on Thanksgiving

Following its usual CUSTOM the
well known Edwin Booth Dramatic
club Of the A. c.. which Is directed
by Prof. A. O. Arvold, will present
its big production Of the season at
Thanksgiving time This year it will
be ]. NJ. Barrie's The Little Minister,
in which Maude Adams starred so
successfully.
A performance for the students
only will be given Wednesday even
ing, Nov. 2s, at o'clock. On Nov.
20. Thanksgiving afternoon at
O'Clock, a performance which the
general public may attend, will be
given. Both performances will be in
The Little Country theater.
No announcement is made as yet
of the complete cast. several minor
changes pending, but the title role
will be played by Alfred Sorenson'
while the difficult part Of Lady Bah
bic will be taken by Miss Marjorie,
Iceberg. who for some time has been
prominent in college entertainments
as an interpretive dancer. and in 9TH
err dramatic roles. Mr.. Sorenson is an
other of the clubs most talented
members.
A tremendous success was scored
last Thanksgiving by the Edwin
Booth Dramatic club in it's presenta.-
ton Of The Servant in the House, and
those in touch with the preparation
for playing The Little Minister give
assurance that the cast will be equal
ly strong this year. The club Is using
the manuscript that Maude Adams
worked from. having obtained il from
the Charles Frohman company. Miss
Louise Rusch is business manager.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-20
Helpful Club
Song Recital

Prof. and Mrs. r. ]. sucher, Jack
son apartments, were host and
hostess Wednesday evening at the
regular meeting Of the Helpful club,
comprised OF Fargo conservatory
voice students of the former. About
forty were present at the meeting,
including both pupils and guests.
The program was an unusually I'm
teresttng one, being in the nature OF
a 'favorite song recitaT'. Taking
part in 1t were only about half OF the
club membership, the others to ap-
pear In similar recital a few weeks
hence. The program was one OF
classics and other types OF songs,
and was given by Misses Frances
Adams, Harriet AIoser, Doris Cheney,
Nora Holt. Mabel Dainard, Lena
Tostlebe, Durah Cameron, Rose
Teichmann, Nellie HubbelI and
Marvel Larson: Mesdames p, J.
Burfening, Frank Johnson, Will
Cooper, r. r. Sucher and william
Fue; Herman Richardson, Harry
Saunders and Ralph Grommish. Fol-
lowing the songs Professor Sucher
gave talk on the subject, The
Poise, which proved very helpful
Miss Viola Larson did excellent ac-
companyine for the vocal numbers.
The next program OF the club, In
two weeks, viii probably be one OF
Armenian music.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-20
Season S Social
Affairs At 4. c.

Beginning with the Y. NJ. c. A.
joint social on Oct. s. nine college
social affairs have already been held
in North Dakota Agricultural circles
so far this season. The following Is
the schedule prepared by the college
committee on social affairs and ap-
proved by the student council, for the
remainder of the season:
Nov. 23-Twenty-thiTd annual col
lege oratorical contest.
Nov. 27-Theta Chi dancing party.
Nov. 30-Alpha Gamma Rho dane
Dec. i.All-coIlege Y. N. C. A. stag.
Dec. 2-All-college coed promen-
Dec. alpha Kappa Phi dancing
Dec. 15-AIl-college Christmas fes-
Dec. % AIl-coliege social and
dancing party.
Jan. 12-short course Y. NJ. c. A
Jan. 11-Eighth annual inter-socie-
Jan. 2s-Industrial course dancing
Feb. alpha Kappa Phi party.
Feb. to Feb. 3 Unclusive)-Y. NJ
G. A. Evangelical week and all-college
Feb. l5-Junior promenade.
Feb. 20-Edwin Booth Dramatic
club.
Feb. % 49, AIl-college social and
dancing party.
March alpha Gamma Rho dane
ing party.
March 9-MiIitary ball
March II - Competitive military
drill.
March 1s--Phi Epsilon Omicrom
dancing party.
April 1-All-Fools party. all college.
April 13-Delta Phi Beta dancing
party.
April 2O-AIl high school party.
April 27-'Varsity or All-Letter men
social and dancing party.
May Senior ball.
May lO-Aipha Gamma Rho social
and dancing party.
May 17-Phi Epsilon Omicron party.
June ll-Alumni ball.
June 12-Theta Chi convention and
social.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-20
Singer Has Old
Friends in Fargo

Miss Florence Macbeth, the popular
coloratura soprano who will give a
concert here ct the Orpheum on Nov.
20, will all an engagement In st..
Cloud, Mimi, the following Friday,
appearing with the ST. Cloud Choral
society, which is directed by II. G..
Erwin. Miss Macbeth, Mrs. Erwin and
Mrs. John Pollock (nee Miss Dorothy
Dalrymple), the latter OF Fargo, ara
intimate friends, having been class
mates at st. Mary's, an Episcopal
school at Faribauit, Minn.
When II came for Miss Macbeth to
attend college she had to decide be-
tween careers FOR she had natural
liking for literature, and ever since
she was child had been writing lit
tic verses. Her mother persuaded
her, however TO try studying music
seriously for six months-she had
long been singing for the pleasure OF
it--and before that time passed she
became interested to the extent Of de-
Gliding upon It for her career.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-20
|NeDS Of Women WorkInMany Fields

apolis. Because OF the perfection OF
the finished gauge and muslin
bandages that have been shipped
from this department. the latter has
been given the authority 10 do its
own inspecting and wrapping for
final shipment. hereafter.
The departments record for work
in the week it's room In the Waldorf
hotel has been open TO the public,
and for the week of instruction
which preceded that period OF time.
is a noteworthy one. Already 500
finished articles have been shipped.
Mrs, James II. Cooper. who has
charge OF the department here, gave
instruction in making surgical dress
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-20
Northwest Boys
To Get Supplies
Made in District

Boys enlisted from the four
states of the Northern division
will be given the preference in
apportioning supplies made by
Red Cross workers in the division
according to Coler Campbell. d.
rector of the bureau of military
relief for the division. Hitherto
no distinction as TO the state from
which soldiers came has been
made in the apportionment Of
Red Cross garments. AS a result
many of the men from the diyi-
sion are without knitted articles
while soldiers from other states
have been supplied by women Of
the division.
''In the future" declared Mr..
Campbell I'VE will give our own
boys the preference, without of
course curtaiIing shipments over
seas. We have an abundance for
our men and / believe IL Is our
duty to supply them first"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-20
Suffrage Workers
Meet December11

Washington. Nov. 1s.-Keener in
terest than ever before is al
ready in evidence wsth regard TO the
foTty-ninth convention Of the Ma.
tional American Woman Suffrage as
ISOLATION, TO be held in Washington.
Dec. IL TO Is. The campaign will
have an its immediate objective the
passage Of the suffrage amendment
by the sixty-fifth congress. as one
OF the first measures TO be acted on
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-20
Red Cross General Manager Urges
KnitteEs to EUen Greater Efforts

In telegram received at Northern
Division headquarters today, Harvey
d. Gibson. general manager of the
American Red Cross. emphasized the
need Of more knitted goods Tor SOL
diers. Reports circulated to the eff
feet that such garments were not
needed. he declared, would DO meal
culable harm. Sweaters and socks
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-20
jackson Auxiliary Formed,

At q meeting Monday afternoon
with Mrs. E. H. Erickson, a new
auxiliary, Of women residing in the
Jackson apartments, was formed fol-
lowing a talk by Mrs. F. A. Bricker.
Mrs. F. J. Sucher was elected chair
man, and Mrs. Erickson secretary.
The auxiliary will meet every Mon
day from 10 o'clock a. m, to o'clock
p. m, and will make pajamas. The
meeting next Monday will be with
Mrs. Nelson, No. SIS, Jackson apart
ments,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-20
SOCIAL NOTES

over 200 invitations have been is-
sued BY the Fargo n. w. G. A. board
OF directors for the informal cat
home" IN the association parlors.
North Broadway. Wednesday after
noon from 8 to B o'clock. Delightful
social features have been arranged
for this AFFAIR. and the guests are
asked to take their Red Cross knit
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-20
Farae Workera, AttsntienI

A meeting will be held in the First
Congregational church next Thurs
day evening at o'clock, which all
Fargo Red Cross workers should at
tend. Following a talk by the pas
tor, DR.. r. A. Beard, an address will
be given by Sergeant Brown, Of the
famous Princess Pat regiment OF
Canada. Both talks will be along the
lines Of Red Cross work. and are of
vital interest to all helping with that
cause,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-20
their dues to this meeting, to avoid

their dues to this meeting, to avoid
suspension.
%
An interesting paper on Household
Engineering. taking up many vital
problems, was given Monday after
noon by Mrs. w. A. Keye before tlse
New Era club, at the latter's meeting
with Mrs. w. H. Shure, Seventh street
south. Adopting the idea projected
by the Fortnightly club recently, the
New Era members passed a resolution
Monday favoring a simplined Christ
mas. scrapbooks for the soldiers in
the war hospitals were also started.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Clemens, 1903
Eighth street north, are parents of
a SON, born at st. Johns hospital
Monday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-20

in the session which begins In
December.
Miss Mary Garrett Hay, New York.
national chairman OF the committee
on arrangements for me convention,
announces the selection Of the fol-
lowing Washington. d. c.. women as
chairmen on the conventions COM
mittees: Local arrangement, Mrs. l..
p. Swormstedt. 2 Thomas Circle;
vice-chairman, Mrs. Gilbert eros
venor; treasurer. Mrs. Cato Sells:
decorations, Mrs. William E. Cham
berlain; hotels and rooms. Mra.
Clara A. Eastment: house. AGrA
Hamilton DImmick: information,
Mrs. Louis Gutenberg; postoffica.
Mrs. Ruth Hennessey and ushers
and pages. Miss Elizabeth Shaw
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-20

The regular meeting Of the Fargo
War Relief association will be held
Wednesday afternoon in the 7. w.
c. A. gymnasium. The average at
ter 2ance at these work meetings has
been especially large in recent weeks,
as the need Of the French hospitals
comes to be more widely realized.