davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08
Try 10 Save Wrecked Crew

Norfolk. Va, March s.--The Amerl.
can steamship Elizabeth was reported
aground last night of Wimble Shoals
M C., with five feet of water I'm her
hold and filling rapidly. The crew was
ro.orfed still aboard the vessel. but a
hr~oches buoy had been rigged up and
<n~s frofn Norfolk were due to reach
10 e(eanqrhlp at daylight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08
81
N. Y. BANK STATEMENT
Increase in Average and Decrease in
Actual Inans-Actnal RcscrYes HIGHER

New York, March s.--The New York
bank statement this week shows IN
crease In average and decrease IN
and increase in actual reserves. Time
deposits Increase in both cases.
Details follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08
MONEY.LENDINC RATES


PHILADELPHIA-Ca 5% per cent !:
time SO. a 6 per cent. Commercial pa
per. three to six months. 8 4 @5k per
cent six months, per cent.
IONDON-Money is quoted at rs
per cent. Discount rates. short and
three month bills, 1852 per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08
Refined Sugars Unclaimed

New York. March s---Refined sugars
are unchanged at &c, less per cent for
cash. Raws are unchanged at 72sc,
deiisered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08
BANK CLEARINCS

Bank clesrings today compared with cor
Responding day last two years:
1919 1918 1917
phiIa s54 7il5. SAP s56. 7S los S5l,7l9. .I95
n York 6s5 1la. 6O7 672.o70 15s ......,
boston. 1881, 66s ls3 33,5e3.ll2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08
BAR SILVER

Commercial bar silver was quoted in
New York today at sl.0lb an ounce
unchanged; In London at 47Ad. un-
changed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08
DEALINGS ARE LARGE :
ON COTTON EXCHANGE
Broader Demand for the New
COntracts-ClOse Is
Very Steady

.CorToN BELT WEATHER CONDITIONS
New York. March s.--rhe following tenn
peratures We're recorded this morning in
Nashville, 40; knoxville Fort Smith and
Shreveport. AZ. Little Rock. 4G; Whining
ton and Memphis as Tampa, Augusta,
Nlcksburg and Corpus Christi. - Macon,
charleston and Savannah. 80 Jack sou-
Vile, Montgomery and Atlanta. g.; Pen
was OF inch Of precipitation at Nashville.
: &. 04 at Jacksonville .06 at Thoma svills
and Memphis. II at Corpus Christi and
little Rock 40 at Shreveport. 40 at Sa-
yannah, 40 at Fort smith and Nicksburg,
liz at Oklahoma city and ] 72 at Tampa.
New York. March s.-Additional
strength was shown In the cotton mar
ket today and dealings were large.
There was a broader demand from pub
lie services for the new contracts, ana
liquidation of old contracts and trans
ferring from old to new contracts were
quite extensive.
Wire houses were we'll supplied with
buying orders for the new contract.
IL was said that the advance was
leading southern holders of spot to
tighten up and many expressed the opn-
ion that offerings of actual would re-
main light until the south has assured
itself as to just what cotton was worth
under the new contract.
The close was very steady at a net
advance of So to - points on old and of
35 to so points on new contracts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York. March s.--The market for
coffee futures opened at an advance Of
to points with Wall street and trade
interests taking the buying side.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08

Total sales. 6sf. 500 sha res, compared with
oIs. 500 shsres yesterday; this week. g.
s3I, 500 shares; last week, i5l9, 900 shs res.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08
DIVIDENDS
,tS5@ PEOPLES NATIONAL FIRE INsUR-
~ ANCE COMPANY

Philadelphia. March 7. 1919,
The Board OF Directors has this day de-
ella red a dividend OF "a per cent. payable
April iss nss. ,e,s TO s,ockholdsrs Of record
JAMES N. cANNIKo. Treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08

south Omaha. March s.-HoGs-Rsc,ipts.
$4,000 head.
= CATTLE--Reoeipts 800 head
fHEEP--Receipts, none.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08
. Vs
Details follow
FEDERAL BANK REPORT

cities for ., q,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08
PhiLadelphiu Stocks

Total sales. 3516 shares. compared with
577S shares yesterday: this week. 35, ,354
shares; last week. 29.4 shares.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08
$7,8OO,OOO
Michigan Central Railroad
Equipment Trust of 1917 Certificates

march, and September
MaLuings60 WeahM from h
$4,000 atued OF ndngs
Denominai S o
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-23
DR.. BLANCHE, WHO
PUT DAVENPORT
RIGHT, IS GUEST

Among the visitors to the raber-
nacle last evening was DR.. W. II.
Blancke Of Newton, Iowa, formerly
of Davenport, where he served as
pastor of St. Pauls Lutheran
church for a period of about 80
years. He offered the invocation
last evening and upon coming TO
the platform he was introduced BY
Homer Rodeheaver who spoke IF
him as the one man more than
any one else who is responsible for
the Sunday campaign now being
conducted in the city, and none de-
serves more credit than he. Mr..
Blancke was instrumental IN the
moral clean up of Davenport and
to him has been given credit for the
closing of the saloons in Davenport
long before the state law was in
forced. He worked under great diff
ficulties and suffered the abuse OF
the forces of evil for years, never
faltering, however. until the end
for which he was striving was
reached He has been identified
with every good thing that has been
undertaken and at the close of the
meeting last evening and upon his
appearance on the platform he was
given an enthusiastic ovation and
welcome. Hundreds of tri-city
friends f1ocked to the platform aft
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-23

ed the sermon TO shake his hand
and to express their delight in see
ing him. He is accompanied by
Mrs. Blanche, who also shared in
the impromptu reception.
Mr.. Blancke, before offering the
prayer. said he had longed to come
back ever since the Sunday cam
paign had started and that he had
followed with much interest and
hope the progress Of the revival.
He spoke of the blessings and good
results that must follow when
Gods people are gathered together
in great numbers for a good cause,
and that although the hosts Of sin
are banded together to overthrow
any good, they cannot but be put TO
fight with God on the side of those
opposing them, when Christians put
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-23
EX-PUGILLST NOW
PREACHER TELLS
OF CONVERSION

Jack Cardiff, who fought 226
ROUNDS and was never defeated in
the yelterwelght class. was guest
Of MY. Sunday yesterday, he with
Mrs. Cardiff coming from Caldwell.
Kan. on their way to visit their
daughter in this state. enrOute to
Plairsville. Ohio, where they will
oonduct an evangelistic campaign,
for Mr.. Cardiff is a Sunday con-
vert and now an ordained Baptist
preacher.
While at Canton, Ohio, nine year
ago Jack Cardiff was training for
"a $4,000 fight during the time tina;
Mr.. Sunday was in that city. The
fight was called OFF because of the
Sunday meeting, and Cardiff said
he was pretty sore at losing the
money and the chance to uphold
his title as weIterweight cham
pion. However, he said he hap
pened TO meet Rodeheaver, who
put the question TO him, Are you
a Christian % He said he replied
he didn't know about that. but tina.
his wife was and also his baby and
he guessed that was suffi cient He
was induced TO hear Sunday and
he was set on new line OF
thought. and on Jan 81. nine years
a go, be accepted Jesus Christ. He
shortly after Joined the Sunday
party and trained Mr.. Sunday to
keep him in physical trim to fight
the forces OF evil and assist about
the tabernacle Sunday said ne
was always half sorry that some
body didn't start something be
cause he would have liked to see
him go several rounds. Il
wouldn't give much for a fellow |
that isn't a good sport. l hate a !
dead one" he said.
Cardiff was later ordained in the |
Baptist church and for years has |
been pastor of the church at Cald- |
we'll. and in other Kansas towns. |
He with his wife will conduct a /
series If evangelistic meetings at |
PlainsviIle. He spoke briefly OF |
his experiences from the platform !
last evening and said that he was |
a practical living testimony of the /
effect of Mr. Sundays preaching. /
He said he was ashamed of his /
pugilistic record. not of the Tecor /
As such. but that he had ever been |
engaged IN the business. and was |
happy in the fact that mis- daugh- /
ters had married ministers of the |
gospel and are leading Christian /
lives, instead of the lives that con
frCnted them when he. their father,
was IN the pueilistic field.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-23
MOLINE FORGING
AHEAD IN DRIVE
FOR FUND Quota
lsneciaI Moline Servlcel

The campaign to raise Moline's
quota of the Roosevelt memorial
fund will he continued through tho
balance of the week The fund will
be used to perpetuate the memory
Of one of the greatest of American
presidents Detailed statements Of
the amount so far subscribed are
net available as yet The cam
paignars will meet at the Moline
Commercial club Friday noon and
the workers will be asked to mako
definite reports OF all funds sub
sCribed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-23
DELEGATIONS
CONSPICUOUS
FOR NUMBERS
Harmed & Won Maur, Philathea and
Other Glasses of Tri-Cities
Attend Revival.

One of the largest delegations III
attendance at last evenings meet
ing was that Of employees of the
Harmed & VOnMaUr store in Daven-
port. The crowd numbered about
200 and occupied a section that
was decorated with red, white and
blue bunting and designated by the
name Of the firm. Practically the
entire crowd led by one of the pro-
prietors, came forward to take
their stand for righteousness.
Homer Rodeheaver was asked TO
sing My Mothers Prayer" with
Mrs. Asher. but because of the fact
that Mrs. Asher had not yet arrived,
he promised to go to the store some
day and sing 1t there for them in
a get-together meeting. Rodey ask
ed the audience how many of ther1
had on something they purchased
"a that store and practically every
,~fand in the crowd went up. Sun
day remarked soto voice TO the
press box, You can tell he is a
bachelor for asking such a ques-
ton, I tell you he is walking on
mighty thin ice
Th- delegation from the Second
Methodist church of Moline num-
bering also about 200 entered the
tabernacle in a body singing
Church in the wildwood" At their
request Rodey sang old Rugged
Cross" this delegation also as n
body coming forward at the invi-
tation Of Mr.. Sunday.
Members of the Golden Rule
Bible class Of the First Methodist
church, Rock Island, members Of
the Milan Presbyterian church,
members Of the Fanny Cleland cir
Ncle of Broadway Presbyterian
church, the Queen Esther and
Booster classes of the Third United
Presbyterian church, Rock Island,
the Sisterhood Of the First Christ
ian church, Davenport, and the tri-
city Philathea classes formed other
delegations ranging in number
from $50 to %, practically every
one of the number coming forward
at the close of the services to re-
consecrate themselves.
Young Women Lead.
The PhiIathea classes composed
entirely of young women from the
tri-city Baptist churches sat be
meath their PhiIathea banner and
they were the first to lead the way
up the trail at the invitation of
Mr.. Sunday. It was a wonderful
sight to see the entire body of
splendid young women unf1inch-
ingly lead the way to the decision
for reConsecration. The crowd at
Rodey's invitation sang a song of
their own selection.
Delegations attending tonight in
clude:
One hundred fifty young people
of St. Johns Methodist church,
Davenport; % members of the
Berea bible class of South Park
Presbyterian church, Rock Island;
800 people from Hillsdale and
yuma; 200 from the Swedish Meth
odist church of East Moline, AMI
so from the Mems Brotherhood Of
the First Presbyterian church, Dav-
export
Friday evening when the sermon
is for women only, but two special
delegations will attend. $50 Lend-a-
Hand girls from Davenport and 50
lamp Fire girls.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-23
SUNDAYISMS

Jesus did not feed the 5000, He
was not the flunky there. Jesus
was the creator, not the waiter"
~We've got lot Of the rankest,
good fOr-nOthing infdels In this
country, in orthodox pulpits, tOO.7
"YOu should not be more in love
with your present duty than you
are with your future reward
sThis is the place TO work in.
Heaven isn't the place to work in.
Don't go to sleep in the pew. This
Is the place to do something. Wait
until you get to heaven, then you
can hit tie hay all you want to.
But let's get out and do something
for Cod
~Christianity stands head and
shoulders above all other religions
that have been offered to the hui
man race and ever will be offered,
for, God knows, they drive yOu bug
house today
"Why are they handing out gar.
bage TO the folks instead OF giving
'em pOrterhOuse beefsteak with
baked potatoes. a little apple sauce
with some nutmeg in it, stewed to-
matOes without bread in it. a little
coffee, a little piece of pie with
whipped creaml They are handing
garbage and people won't want
that. They want food and the bless
ing"
~Many people measure God, but
they deny God the right to meas
ure Them"
"If you know anything good
about a man or woman. spit 1t ont.
Otherwise keep your darned mouth
shut. Il add the adjective because
it makes il mean mOre.'0
'SThis fellow Job was 100 per
cent. He was going for God like
a twin-six. His spark and his gas
cline were working together.
That's why he didn't set stuck in
the mud
SIT some of You did your eating
Ike you 40 your pThylHgs you u De
dead, rotten and forgotten long
ago."
"YOu can always tell the char
acter OF a cause by the character
Of the people who oppose it."
"A mans character is what IS
left of him after you strip him of
everything he can lose. Character
will beat the hearse back from the
graveyard. Character needs no
epitaph. Character will walk the
streets long after you are dead.'
"The devil made a lot of trOuble
for Job. He's made me a lot OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-23

legion, wired Wednesday to New
ton Baker, secretary of war, for
permission to use two of the big
guns during the membership cam
paign. The request being consid-
cred a mere Formally, no difficulty
is anticipated. Arrangements for
the concerts to be given at the high
school are now being made by the
officials of the legion. The con-
certs will be given Oct. 81. by the
million dollar" army band, which
enjoyed the reputation of being the
best band with the American EX-
peditionary forces.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-23
ARREST TEN BOYS
FOR FAST "BIKING'
Especial Moline Service)

Ten boys of the Moline high
school were brought to police sta
tion at noon for coasting down Six
teenth street hill on bicycles. A
warning lecture was the only pun
ishment melted out.
The police have started a drive
against coast!ng on Moline hills.
Object Of the drive is to prevent
accidents, said Chief DeJaeger. Sec
ond appearances at the station for
the charge will result in something
more than lectures, said Chief De-
Jaeger.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-23

on the fighting spirit for righteous
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blancke will be
joined Friday by their daughter
Edna. who is teaching at Mon
mouth, and they will remain until
Saturday evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-23
MAY USE VET GUNS
IN IEGION'S DRIVE
Especial Moline service)

Cannon that saw service in
Fance may be used to arouse en-
thusiasm in the American Legion
membership drive 10 be staged in
Moline next week. Warren Giles,
secretary Of the Moline post of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-23

SO vast are the contents of the
ocean it would take 1000 900 years
for all the sea water in the world
TO flow over Niagara.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-23
ATTENTION, ODD FELLOWS.

All Odd Fellows are requested to
meet at the Odd Fellows hall, Rock
Island. Saturday evening at Z
o'clock sharp and march TO the w
A Sunday meeting in a body. BY
o-Ger If chairman Of committee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-23

trouble, but I've kept him on the
hump for % years, believe me. But
I've never taken the count
no man is a good citizen unless
he hates evil
"When wealth becomes synonO-
nous with piety, the old devil will
be in the hospital
Il don't know how long the devil
has gone to church, but he went in
Jobs day, and he's never missed a
meeting since. He hasn't missed
any of mine. Why, he's as sure TO
be a church as a thunderstorm is
to OVertake Sunday school pic
nic.7
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-23

"If You know anything good
about a man or woman, spit 1t ont.
Otherwise keep your darned mouth
shut. Il add the adjective because
it makes il mean mOre.')
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-23

sSThis fellow Job was 100 per
cent. He was going for God like
a twin-six. His spark and his gas
cline were working together.
That's why he didn't get stuck in
the mUd.o
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-23

"YOu can always tell the char
acter OF a cause by the character
Of the people who oppose it."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-23

SIT some of You did your eating
like yOu do your praying, you'd he
dead, rotten and forgotten long
ago."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-23

~Many people measure God, but
they deny God the right to meas
ure them."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-23

Jesus did not feed the 5000, He
was not the flunky there. Jesus
was the creator, not the waiter"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-23

"The devil made lot Of trouble
for job. He's made me q lot OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-23

u. S. mail, baggage and express wi
be handled at this station
Evening star., 1919-02-02
Navy and Marine Corps Notes.

Commodore Albion ". Wadhams, u.
$. N, and Mrs Wadhams, who spent
the early winter at the Westminster.
in this city. are now established in
the apartment they recently leased at
the Highlands.
Mrs. Max B. De Mott. wife Of Lieut.
Commander Mott. u S. N. aecorapa-
MED by their children, Is visiting her
parents, Col. Thomas T. Knox. q. g.
A and MS K.Ge 1T ne vestmore.
land, on California street.
Commander C. D. Hartisan. U. 6.
~, is in the city for visit to hts
family.
Commander Craven, U. S. N. 's spend
ing the winter at Annapolis, and with
their two young children Is at the
Peggy Stewart Inn.
Miss Anne Craven is In Washing
ton for the winter attending tie
Misses Eastman's School.
Commander Rufus F.. zegbaum, jr-
U. s. NJ, and Mrs. Zegbaum are in
Washington for a visit to Mrs. Charles
B. Wood.
g, N
who recently arrived in Washing
ton with his family. has been de-
tailed to duty at the naval gun fac
tory, In this city,
Lleut. Commander Arden Logan. q.
s. ~. recently returned from duty in
foreign waters In command of the
United States destroyer Caasin. spent
last week at West Point on a visit TO
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Lo-
gan.
Mrs. Anon bronson. wife Of Capt.
Bronson. y. S. NJ, has her sister. Miss
Ward, visiting her at Annapolis.
Capt. c. II. Harlon. U. g. ~, retired.
who. with Mrs. Harion. has made his
home for the past twelvemonth in
southern California, expects to remain
way from Washington until next o.
ober. when they will reopen their
home on Massachusetts, avenue. In
the meanwhile they will travel their
itinerary including stays at Coronado,
Del Monte. San Francisco, Portland.
Tacoma, Seattle, Victoria. Vancouver,
Lake Louise, Banff, Winnipeg. Duluth
and the great lakes. They will then
so to New York for a months visi
Evening star., 1919-02-02

in which he has succeeded Col. Ezra
B. Fuller. U. S. a.
Maj. c. L. Williams, L. S. A, re-
Gently returned from three-year
duty in the Philippines. has been de-
where he has been joined by Mrs.
Williams and their family
Mrs. Virgil Peterson, wife of Col.
Peterson, L. s. n. returned last week
to join her husband in Washington,
after a visit to her mother. Mrs. N. II.
Hunter, at LeaVcnworth, Kan.
Mrs. Halford, wife of Col. Halford.
U. S. A. has gone to Atlanta. Ga, TO
join her husband. who is now there
on duty.
Col. E p. Duval. U. s. a. aecurnpa-
MED by Mrs. DuVal and their little
daughter. has gone to Douglas, AriS
for station.
Maj. Godfrey Keyes. U S. A. with
Mrs Keyes and their daughter Vir-
ginia. who recently left Washington
after visit to Fort Sam Houston.
Tex has gone for station to Doug
las, Ariz, where he has been detailed
to charge of the office of district in
spector.
Col. E. H Tarbutton, g. S. A. after
six-month absence in France, has
returned to this country and Ueen de-
tailed to duty at San Antonio, Tex.
where he has Joined Mrs. Tarbutton
and their son. who have their home
in that city during his absence.
Mrs E. c. Carey. wife OF Col. Carey,
q. S. A, has gone to New York to
meet her husband upon his return
from France.
Mrs. George Lester Hardin, widow
of Mai Hardin, U. S. A.. after visit
to her husbands parents. Mr.. and Mrs
J. Fl. Hardin. in Baltimore. will so to
P. W. Pauls. who will meet her in
Baltimore. ..'.-
Capt John W. Ross U S. A.. re-
Gently returned from France, after a
visit to friends at Larchmout, Va,
has gone to Newport News; Va, where
he is on duty at the base hospital
Capt Wendell Kuhn, U. S. A, left
last week for San Francisco. where
he has joined his family.
Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee Minnegerode.
wife Of Maj. Minnegerode, U. S. A..
after spending the early part of the
winter in New York, has now gone
to Virginia, where, with her two
daughters, she will remain until her
husbands return from France.
Mrs. Charles Hutchinson, wife of
Lieut.. Hutchinson, U S. A.. last week
Joined her husband at Norfolk, Va,
where he is now on duty.
Mrs. John B. Barnes. wife of Capt
Barnes. accompanied by their son,
John. jr.. has gone to Norfolk. Va.
where she is spending the winter
while her husband Is in Germany with
the army of occupation.
Capt Paul Brown. z. s. A, accom-
panied by Mrs. Brown and Paul. jr-,
Is spending the winter in Norfolk.
Va, where they are located on CO.
lontal avenue for the season.
Lieut. Allen Higgs. jr.. U. S. A. after
a short visit to Mr.. and Mrs, j e.
Berry, at their home. at Olney
Court. Norfolk, has come to Washing
ton for duty attached to the observa-
tion and civil engineering, branch .of
the service. .
Lieut.. Higgs has quite recently re,;
turned from eighteen months of
overseas duty. 81 -. 4 /;
Lieut.. Col. Matiiard F. Griggs. u.
S. A.. and Mrs Griggs have been en-
Evening star., 1919-02-02
CONTINUED from Third Page.l

Of their daughter. Adele H. Levy of
So West sSth street, New York city, to
Mr. Charles 8. Schlesiuger. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Norris Schlesinger of Wheel
ing. w. Va.
Mrs MichaeIis has just returned
from a stay of several weeks in New
York
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Baumgarten were
entertained sixteen guests at cards
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Joel HILL
man of Atlantic City. A supper was
served.
Mrs Matte Langford. who spent
the past week in Atlanta, Ga. with
her mother, returns today.
Mrs. Ben Held has returned from
visit with relatives in New FORK.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Kaufman
were hosts on Tuesday night at their
apartment in the octavia to cele-
brate their wedding anniversary.
Supper was served at midnight.
Miss Lena Strauss, who has been
spending several months in Philadel-
phia and New York, has returned to
the city and is with her cousin, Mrs
Henry Kaufman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney c. Kaufman
will entertain the Sunday Evening
Club at supper tonight at their apart
ment in the Stafford.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Franc have re-
turned to town from a several weeks
stay at Atlantic City.