davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-21
POPE AND PEACE CONFERENCE

coming world settlement the Holy See
cannot help but take part even if it
be not a direct part.
1t may be that the Allies may keep
to their published determination that
none but belligerents be invited to the
Peace Conference" and in that case
no invitation would be sent to the
Holy Father for the presence of rep
resentative from the Vatican. The
Holy See has said nothing at all on
this old subject, which indeed was
discussed very freely in the press of
Rome during the early days of the
war, but of which nothing at all has
been said lately.
From what one can Judge, in this
matter as in so many others on which
the Holy See preserves wise and
diplomatic silence, Rome, of course,
would be willing and happy to add to
the deliberations and findings of the
conference the necessary word which
would give them authority for the
sanction which is so necessary but so
difficult to establish, but Rome is not
begging for admittance or for any,
thing else.
Rome Asks No Favors.
Rome does not in point of fact beg
for favors. 1t holds its rights and it
places it's unrivalled self at the serv-
ice of the world. If the world rejects
it proceeds later on in it's wisdom to
repair the errors which the world in
all probability makes without it's ad-
vice and help. Moreover, as regards
the Peace Conference: 1t must be re-
marked, as has been pointed out so
often before, that at the moment not
even President Wilson, the most far
seeing among the rulers of the Allies,
could say what form, if any, the
conference will take. The armistice
terms are being laid down, as is in
evitable, to be taken or rejected with
worse things in store in the latter
case. 1t may be possible that the act
ual signing of peace may take a 6sin-
liar form with long period of ar
rangement to follow.
1t is in any case impossible that the
Holy See should not be consulted when
the reorganization of the world is go
ing on, if only because of the orgapis
azation of the Catholic Church, whicn
forms such an important part of that
world. All rulers know, even if some
of them would prefer not to admit the
fact in public, that they can get lots
of help from the Holy See if they ap-
proaeh it rightly, and if they prefer
to try to neglect it, innumerable diff
ficulties will appear subsequently be-
cause no one can get away from the
fact that the Catholic Church is there,
all over the world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-19
JUNIORS MET AT
PHILOMUSIAN CLUB
Each Member Did Her Bit of En-
tertaining at Enjoyable Meet
ing on Friday Afternoon

The Junior section OF the Philomusian club
held it's monthly meeting at the club house
on Friday afternoon Doing our bit" was
the title of tho afternoons entertainments
which consisted OF small musicale given
by the members themselves. In this man
ner a half dozen of the juniors each did
her bit" to add to the attractiveness of the
program
Mrs. Edgar MarburE. the president Of the
Phtlomusiau Club, opened the meeting with
a short talk 10 the juniors, She quoted sew
eral Of the recent speeches in this city
telling the girls what a wonderful oppor-
tunity of service Is now before them. Miss
Marion Myers then sang n Japanese Love
Song and Miss Eleanor Beeten sang
"Snownates," with "Mistah Moonshine" as
an encore. Miss Margaret Hollnger gave
several rectatons, including a cutting from
Booth Tarkingtons Seventeen" little poem
by Mrs. Booth Harrington entitled THE
Land of Beginning Again." and two child
dialect stories.
Miss Jean Mumford sang a charming In
dian song by Cyril Scott called Lullaby"
and Miss Eleanor Gray gave several numbers
because My Ladde" and Tim Rooney"
In which all Joined in the chorus
Miss Ruth Israel recited in French LA
Cocarde' by Paul Deroulede, which is a
brief description OF a true incident of the
present war.
Miss Mary Kimball was the accompan mist
during the entire program
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-19
COMMUNITY SONGS
AT HIGH SCHOOL
West Philadelphia Girls Have
Active Branch of Red Cross,
Working in Study Hour

The West Philadelphia High School for
Girls hols community singing every week. at
which all the latest popular and patriotic
pieces are sung. These glee choruses are
under the leadership Of Miss Virginia Hen
derson and each week a different student Is
the soloist. Miss Dorothy Holmes was the
recipient of this honor on Friday.
There Is very active branch of the Red
Cross at the West Philadelphia High School,
and the students voluntarily give up one
study period each week In order TO accom-
pish this necessary work. Thousands Of
surgical dressings have already been made
and wool is given to the students that may
be taken home and knitted into useful COM
forts for our men.
The Girls Athletic Association made
number of small signal flags, which were
presented to the boys school and are now
used for signaling messages from the roof
of one building to the other.
Mr. william Mclaughlin gave an interest
ing talk TO the students last week His sub
ject was Lincoln and His Relation to the
Present War
The senior class Of the West PHILADELPHIA
High School for Girls elected officers last
week with the following results: President,
Miss Sue Learch; vice president. Miss Jean
Mumford; secretary, Miss Dorothy Lee !;
treasurer, Miss Madelaine Niesley.
The recently elected officers for the stu
dent association are Miss ella Falk, presi-
dent, and Miss Dorothy Harris, vice presi.
dent The executive board includes Miss
Edith Cusley, Miss Carol Bethel. Miss Mar
gerry Metheny, Miss Dorothy TapIey Miss
Margaret Preston, Miss Josephine werst,
Miss Margaret Moncure and Miss Gwendo-
lin Dyer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-19
TO PRESENT PLAY
AT REVIEW CLUB
Oak Lane Junior Department Will
Give Moliere's "L'Amour Mede-
Gin" on Wednesday Afternoon

q "L'Amour Medecn," a play by Moiere will
~ given by the junior department of the
Review Club at the Reformed Church, Sixth
street and Sixty-ffth avenue. Oak Lane,
on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock Mrs.
A. Raymond White, Jr.. has charge of the
production and with the members has
worked very hard to make the play sue.
cess.
The literature department of the Re-
view Club will meet today at 2 o'clock in
the Oak Lane Library; the subject, repeat
ed from December, will be A. C. Benson
and Hamilton w. Mabie.
Tomorrow the music department will
meet at 2:45 under the direction of Mrs. "
c. Miller. The program will consist of
Russian music played by Miss Ruth Grim
partment will meet at 80 O'Clock in the
Library. As this will be an important bust
ness meeting every one Is urged to attend
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Morris, Jr., Of
wyncote, are visiting in PHILADELPHIA for
the remainder of the winter.
Mr. Gilbert Wilson. of Boston. is occupviny
the Arthur Rush property I'm Abingdon. Mr.
Rush Is now at camp His son, Richard
Rush, Jr.. is at school and Mrs Rush Is
staying in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph z. Widener NJ
ORontz will leave on February 23 FOR an
indefinite stay at Palm Beach, Fla.
The Rev. b. Janney Rudderow and Mrs
Rudderow will soon move into their nav
house, ia Township line, Jenkintown. Mr.
Rudderow is doing excellent work for the
parish Of the Church Of Our Saviour during
the absence of the rector. the Rev. John M
Groton. chaplain of the Episcopal Hospital
Unit, now In France.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Kershaw. NJ
Jenkintown, will occupy their new house on
Mannheim street. Germantown. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II, Nielsen. of Park ave.
nue., Ellsins Park. are at Augusta. Ca. where
they will spend some time.
Mrs. Charles c, Palmer. Of Jenkintown
"A visiting Mrs. James r. Turner Formerly
of Jenkintown. In Mount vernon. n =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-19
GALAX CLUB EDUCATES BOYS
Charitable Women of North Philadelphia Under
take to Bring Up One More Boy at Christ
School, Arden, N. c..

MFRS. ALBERT BALTZ entertained the
AFl members Of the GalaX club AT luncheon
Yesterday at her home. 2SlS West Girard
avenue For several years these charitable
women haVC been educating two boys at the
Christ School, In Arden, y. c. This year
they have included a third hoy to profit by
the education afforded The members i'm
clude Mrs. 4. W. Atkinson. Dr. Laura Car
nell, Mrs. !. g. Appegatc Mrs. Albert
Balt2. Mrs. charles Berger. Mrs George NJ.
Baer. Mrs q. II. Clamer. Mrs. q. NJ. Cos.
tello. Doctor Comstock. Mrs. John COul-
bourne. Mrs. Harry Earl Campbell, Mrs.
NJ. ID. Devne, Mrs. r. Foley. Miss NJ Hen
gen, Mrs. A. u. Hutton. Mrs, Horace ".
Jones, Mrs. wilmer NJ krusen, Mrs Kline,
Mrs c. Lands, Mrs Ella I.esher Mrs. T..
\. Lippincott Mrs u. l.. Moore. Mrs. u.
Troth, Mrs. Harry Siddons. Mrs II. Styer
Mrs. Henry J.. Shep Mrs. summer. Mrs.
9. \. Van Dervoort, Mrs, G. r. Young. Mrs.
Frank Brooks, Mrs, Joseph Stott, Mrs.
Charles Coolbaugh and Mrs. w. r. Scott.
The members of the Pennock branch of
the Business Women's Christian League,
with headquarters at CAS- North Fifteenth
street, are completing 100 sweaters for the
American Red Cross Society. The branch
was organized the end OF last November.
and has about $40 members. Miss Hannah
Pennock Miller is the chairman 1t was
through her influence that the uptown branch
Of the league was organized. and the title
citation in Miss Mler's honor. Miss Triphena
Patton is vice chairman and Miss Mabel Nc.
Clure is secretary and treasurer.
The Temple University Club, which holds
its meetings on Thursdays at the Little
Theatre. has equipped the hospital depart
ment OF the transport named after eX-Pres-
dent Grant with bathrobes. slumber robes,
bed socks and all things needful in that line.
Complete sets of knitted garments have been
given TO the sailors. Mrs. Walter g. Han
cock is president OF the club; Mrs. Walter
B. Shumway. Mrs. Charles Stewart Barnes
are the vice presidents; Mrs. John r. Is.
cording secretary, and Mrs. Thaddeus Rich
corresponding secretary. 1t is surprising
how much splendid work for the sailors and
soldiers is being done by women engaged in
literary. social and civic activities.
Mrs William Stevenson entertained on
Monday at luncheon and bridge at her home.
1889 West Montgomery avenue. Her guests
included Miss Annette Bleim, Mrs. William
Perrine Mrs. Daniel Redmond, Mrs. william
Myers Mrs. Harry Painter, Mrs. Edward
Haehnlen. Mrs John Frey, Mrs Thomas
Patton, Mrs. Alfred Bracher, Mrs. Robert
Foster and Mrs. John Moore.
A theatre party. followed by supper at
the Majestic Hotel, will be given on Saturday
evening by the members OF the "Schley
-Four" Those who will be present are Miss
Ruth Upper. Miss Rose Gimbel, Miss Pauline
Marks, Miss Ruth Kirschbaum, Miss Claire
Karpeies Miss Caroline Lowman, Mr..
Nathan Hamburger, Mr.. Richard Rosenau,
MIR. Nathan Snellenburg. Mr.. Juliun BAN.
berger, Mr. Joseph Livingston and Mr.. Rob.
ert Stecher.
"Ye towne folk are hidden to ye olde.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-19
LARGE BAL MASQUE N
AT ACADEMY OF MUSIC
Peoples Relief Committee Plans
Elaborate Affair for Thursday
Evening for War-Stricken Jews

I'he Peoples Relief Committee OF Phlladei-
phia an organization devoted TO collect
Iunos Tor the war-stricken Jews In Europe.
VIII give bal-masque Mt the Academy OF
Music on Thursday evening. The COMMITTEES
In charge has devoted much time and spared
no enort TO make this affair great success.
The hall will be elaborateiy decorated for
tue occasion with palms and ferns. bunting
ana seasonable flowers. Herzberg's orches-
ira will provide the music for the dances
while special music and a cabaret will en-
tertain the guests In the dining hall The
reservations made by group masks presents.
ing IDEAS OF events and masks OF elaboration
ano color display will be one Of the marked
ana outstanding features OF the evening"
One thousand dollars worth in prizes win
be awarded to the best masks and in addi-
uon $3.50 plano will be given away. The
committee expects the patrons to number in
the thousands as II is a ball not only for
entertainment. but also for funds to feed
Starving people who are victims of the war.
several committees have been appointed in
charge OF the ball. including the officers,
Mrs. M. Leof chairman: Mr.. Il. Ettinger.
executive secretary; Doctor Ershner. record
ing secretary. and Doctor Santz, treasurer;
the prize committee, DR.. NJ. Leof Mr.. Beliak,
Mr.. Seidman. Doctor Menick and Doctor
Mellnan: the refreshment committee, Mrs.
G. Mazer. chairman; Mrs. Mellman Mrs.
Bellak, Mrs. Seidman. Mrs. Leof and Mrs.
Schneiderman the souvenir committee Mrs
Love, Mr. T.. Goldberg. Mr.. l. Prenovitz, Mr..
Bellak and Mr.. J. Light, and the publicity
committee. Mrs. l.. A. Goldberg, Mrs. NJ.
Polin, Mr.. $. Auerback. Miss Sadie Specter
and l. Light.
The judges will consist OF DR.. NJ. I.eof,
chairman: Or. NJ. Goldberg, Dr. julius Love.
Doctor Mellman, Dr. Charles Mazer. Mr.. Max
Amdur. Mr., NJ. Bellali. Mr.. Goldberg Mr.. NJ
Giles Mr.. lf. Teitelman. Doctor MelnikofY,
Mr.. A. Silver DR.. n. Soches, Doctor Santz,
Mr.. A. Cohen. Mr.. NJ. Pulls Mr. A. Fucker.
Mr.. j. Love and Mrs. Chudnofsky.
The reception committee will consist OF Mr..
I. Light, chairman: Mr.. A. Cherry Mr.
T'rachtman, Mr.. Auerbach. Doctor Tonic
Mr.. r. Light Mr.. Sochis and Miss Rudnick
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-19
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Operatic Society to Give robin Hood" on Thurs
day of This Week and Monday of Next.
E Nancy Chats Little

son. Mr.. George Henderson. of oak Lane,
are spending some time at Augusta, Ca
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hayes. Of German
Town are being congratulated upon the birth
OF son.
Mr.. John l. Daily. Of Ardmore. is spending
the winter season at Palm Beach. Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rose. formerly OF
Narberth and now living In New York. are
receiving congratulations upon the birth OF
son, Before her marriage Mrs Rose was
MISS Elizabeth Smith. of Norfolk, Va.
Miss Katherine Haggarty and Miss Helen
Haggarty entertained at tea on Saturday
following the card party given at the Ritz
Carlton by the Soldiers and Sailors Sunshine
League for the benefit of its wool fund The
guests included Miss Marion Brooks. Miss
Elizabeth Tucker Miss Jean Gallagher Mrs
Frank Shissler. Mrs. Hitler. Miss Isabel
Moore. Miss Katherine Corcoran Miss Kath.
crime Schwab. Mrs NJ. Musseman. Mrs
Perkins Mrs. John Cunningham Mrs Thomas
Norris. Miss May Walsh Miss katherine
.n,, Ws,sn' MIS-, Mss Elizabeth Norris. Miss Mary
Norris. Miss Eleanor Gallagher, Miss Eliza
beth Gallagher. Miss Wanda Berger and Miss
Constance Berger, of New York.
The Sigma Lambda Nu Fraternity gave
dance at the Germantown Automobile Club
nj
younger set OF West PHILADELPHIA and Ger
mantown were present
Mr. Edgar Singer, Jr., PHI. d., will deliver a
lecture at Houston Hall next Saturday aft
crnoon upon the "Empriclsm Of william
James"
The Chinese students OF the University OF
Pennsylvania will give an entertainment on
Washington's Birthday at the International
Students C'luh nnO5 Spr,ca utroa.
Mr. Hampton L. Carson spoke on Sunday
at the Woodland Presbyterian Church Forty
second and Pine streets. His subject The
Message OF George Washington to Our
Times was riost interesting.
Miss Constance Moore entertained the
Gamma Chapter of the Phi Delta Psi So
rority, at her home, 6204 Carpenter street
on Saturday afternoon. The members pres
ent were Miss Marion Pardee Mathews Miss
Beatrice Dietrich. Miss Olive Erno. Miss
Marguerite Ermlo Miss Frances Hallahan
Miss Dorothy Clark Miss Lorraine Keller
Miss Nellie Dodds Miss Marian McCaffery,
Miss Margaret Taylor and Miss Marian Will
son. The Gamma Chapter will give it's an
nual dance on March 20 at the Phllomuslan
club. The Phi Delta Psi Sorority has sc-
cepted the invitation of the Trim Tse Tong
Fraternity TO act as patronesses at the dance
on April 6.
A valentine party was given for the em-
ployes Of A. II. Sicller. Among those pres
cnt were Miss b. White, Miss G. Meyers
Miss *. Meyers Miss r, Bartell Miss X
Bartelli, Miss G. Graham, Miss C. Graves
Miss ". Crandall, Miss A. Truedele, Miss
A. Bergoltz. Miss T. Sullivan. Miss NJ, Sulli-
van, Miss II. oKeefe, Miss S. Esler Mr.. IT,
llartzell, Mr. VI. Dallas Mr.. j. Sagel Mr.. H.
Wentz and Mr.. II. Dash. The president of
the firm was present. The manager Of the
firm, Mrs. T.. Ellis, entertained with many
monolosues.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-19
RECIPROCITY DAY AT
BELLEVUE-STRATFORD
Matinee Musical Club Entertains
Woman's Club of Germantown
at All-Day Meeting

The Woman's club Of Germantown was
invited to a Reciprocity Day" today by
the Matinee Musical Club. Dr. George
Earle Raiguel gave lecture on Cur
rent Events at II 80 o'clock in the ball
room of the Bellevue Stratford, which was
followed by the regular club luncheon in
the Stratford Room at I o'clock.
In the afternoon at . so o'clock in the
ballroom was given the musical program,
This presented as the artist soosts
Frederick Gunster the New York tenor, and
Harriet Ware krumbaar, the brilliant
young American composer. The works of the
latter will be interpreted by various soosts
and the club chorus.
At the meeting of the woman's Club OF
Germantown, which was held in the Ger
mantown Friends School, Coulter street aud
Germantown avenue. yesterday afternoon,
Mrs. Edward G.. Crane gave a talk on War
Anthology" Mrs. G.. Dram Ring former
president of the Browning Society. read three
of her own stirring poems, written on the
war, Alan Seegar," Lads O. the Fleet" and
NO Mans Land"
Mr. Paul W. Sutro U. s. A. A. s, spent
the weekend with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul r. Sutro. of wlssahickon avenue and
Mannheim street.
Lieutenant Henry Tetlow, I'd, L. s. r. c..
spent the Weekend at the home OF Mrs.
Tetow's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
ID. Sexton, of Ella Newhall street. Mrs.
Tetow will be remembered as Miss Kath-
arine Sexton.
Mr.. Horace Miller Barba. OF the Delta
Tau Delta Fraternity House, University of
Pennsylvania. has returned from Washing
ton, where he spent several days with his
parents, Colonel William p, Barba and Mrs
Barba.
A meeting of Mrs Edward Tro,h's Friday
evening dancing class was held Saturday
in the ballroom of the Mannheim Cricket
Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-19
Wedding Occurred Sunday
Evening at Brides Home

A pretty wedding was soiemnized on Sun
day evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles kolinsky, l721 North Eighth street,
when their daughter, Miss Bessye Kolinsky
became the bride of Mr.. Charles Herbert
Small The ceremony was performed at $50
o'clock by the Rev. DR.. Fineburg, of the ohel
Jacob Congregation.
The bride wore a gown Of white broadcloth
with white silk braid trimming, a white hat
of georgette crepe and carried a white-bound
prayerbook with marker OF lilies of the
valley She was given In marriage by her
father. and was attended by her sister. Miss
sara Koinsky. who was attired In a Eown
Of blue satin. with a blue georrette crepe
hat, and carried white lilacs Mr. Charles
Joseph. Of New York. was the bridegroom's
best man.
supper for the families was held after
the ceremony. The drawing room was deco
rated with pink and white roses. palms and
ferns Mr.. Small and his bride left on an
extended southern trip and upon their return
win live In this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-19

Dr. George Fales Baker. of 1918 Spruce
|xfeet, will entertain in his box at the opera
Als evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip ". r. Erben, OF 6sl2
[tottsge street, Tacony, are being congratu-
ted upon the birth of a son. Walter Erben,
| on Saturday, February 0. Mrs. Erben
|tll be remembered as Miss Helen Lewars.
MI. and Mrs. I. Hazleton Mirkil OF 2204
pe Lancey place. and Mrs. John I. Rogers,
~ 1901 st. James place, will leave town to-
borrow for Charlotte, n. c., where they
w visit Lieutenant and Mrs Edmund IL.
sogers. Mrs. Rogers, who before her mar
eas been down In Charlotte since Christ
ens to be near her husband
Miss Eleanor Harvey Wood, of the Clere-
nont Apartments, entertained at box party
9tumm.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence NJ. Pitt, Of Bryn
4evr, are receiving congratulations on the
|tH'n OF son on Friday, February 15
~. and Mrs. Bayard Butler, OF Overlook.
{nnounce the marriage of their daughter,
~ Dorothy Elizabeth Butler to Mr.. Alan
S@.rst Lungren on Saturday February 16.
Sser an extended trip through the South
'i'o Will llNe HI 1lf4
TO Sixtieth street. During their wedding
ney will visit Mrs Lungrens brother,
keant James Donald Butler, at the camp
eere he is stationed.
Mrs Joseph Dulantey. of Buffalo, is visit
her sister, Mrs. William II. Greenfield
N ot 1903 West Lehigh avenue.
NJ Louis S. Potsdamer, son of Doctor
Mrs Joseph Il. Potsdamer of 1918
Ntn Broad street, has been appointed
5eant In the gas defense service, stationed
we OF our eastern laboratories, acting, in
professional capacity, as chemical en-
.iss Katherine Haggarty. Of 45ls Chester
.nue, has returned TO her home after spend
some time at Chelsea as the guest OF
rk James Gill.
Margaret Casey OF Pittsburgh is
Iune In this city. The engagement of
- Casey and Mr.. Richard McAllister
~ Fscently announced.
and Mss John !. Hendsrson ana their
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-19
Social Activities

pr, George Fales Baker. of 1918 Spruce
|4reet, will entertain in his box at the opera
ms evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-19

Mass-meeting to protest against poor troI
ley service, called by South Sixtietb Street
Improvement Association; 25l South six
tieth street. Free.
Meeting, Academy Of Natural scIenees
1900 Race street. Members
Meeting, Fifty-seventh Street Improvement
Association, Stinson Hall, SixtIeth street and
Girard avenue. Free.
Frankford Board OF Trade meets, Assembly
Hall, Frankford avenue below Sellers street
Members
b. Meeting. Lancaster Avenue Business Man
$3.50 Lancaster avenue. Free.
Address, "Is Our Fuel Supply Nearing En-
haustion2" by DR.. r. II. Fernald, Engineers
Club. Members.
Dance Of Young Mems Hebrew AssoeIatiop
Mercantile Hall, Broad and Master streets
Members.
Msss-meetins. CheItenhsm, Jenkintovn and
Arlington Branch. Council OF National De-
fense. Cheltenham High School Free.
Lecture, 1.-THE History Of Civilization" !" by
Earle Barnes, Germantown Y. NJ c. A. Ad-
mission charge.
Northwest Business Men's Association m
meets, 2336 Columbia avenue. Free
Rotary Club has dinner at Kuslsr's. Men,
bers. af
East Gsrmantewn Improvement Assssis-
tion. ODD Feliows' orphanags. yrsA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-19

"A Mr.. and Mrs Philip ". r. Erben, OF 69l2
cottsge street, Tacony. are being congratu-
Hted upon the birth of a son. Walter Erben,
~ on Saturday, February 0. Mrs. Erben
tih be remembered as Miss Helen Lewars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-19

son. Mr. George Henderson, of oak Lane,
are spending some time at Augusta, Ga.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-19

Miss Eleanor Harvey Wood. of the Clere-
ront Apartments, entertained at box party
ss.surday afternoon in honor Of Miss Muriel
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-02-22

Member International Actions Committee insr
in obtaining formal approval for Jewish Homeland IN
Palestine from France and Italy
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-02-22

Notice to Reader: When you
finish reading this magazine place
a one-cent stamp on this notice,
hand same to any postal en-
ployee and it will be placed in
the hands Of our soldiers and
sailors at the front. No wrapping
no address.-A. S. Burleson,
Postmaster General.