davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17
Christmas PantOmnne and
Carols at WOman'S College
Special Correspondence Of Every Evening

Vivien Porter, Louise Francis, Ethrl
Ferguson, Marquette Mitchell, Holfa
q rovcs, Emma Dayctt, Epse Ro'fr'.
Francis Mccoy, Marian -prlancc. IIar-
nah Deakyne, Miriam GorIy. Man
Jones, Elizabeth Evans, Gl3d}s M~'lI
lister, Marguerite Foster, E'iz4hctt
Walker. Helen Short, Esther Gor't4
Mary HANDY, GolIa Bradley, Mary
Kemp, Natalie Ayerst, faye Nnerl
Katherine Collins, Ruth Wehr, Eyr'y
Spruaucc, Mary Reynolds, Co'i1ytr
Denncv, Mabel Smith, " ldrcd Jslr ~,
Letitia Pool, Grace Brady, Puth krsrl
Emily Lcdenham, Ruth King. r.-
Filters, Gertrude kptso, b. EayI
Nellie 2Iair, Edna Grrcn Grr-i3
Sturgis Marion Watson, ilorrre t
lips, Orlista Dikeuan. Dora H'esT
Dorothy Wolf
Messrs. Hasson Terrell, Gordon Ia-
A. H. Thomas, Robert KeDwor'hy, Hcl
Wintrup, Iaviland Seaman Albert Hl~p-
hill,' Dick Barnard i s. C.rro'.
Arncl Nutter, John Anderson, Barr
Challenger, Joseph Fairbanks Kfcr
r. Bowen, Edwin wilson tfrd aye-f
Dewigbt Tebo, Pat Hory, gcr1'f -mi'.
Irving B0ggs, George Ily. H0war3
Alexander. Paul ArbpcF'e. Walter Rf,
Gray Carter, George pp'e Do.a-l
Handy, Ernest Marks Arthur -peif
Francis Proctor, George Mitchell WlHa-
Stewart, Charles Howard William Boycr
Charles Woodrow, Muncey Keith, A
mer Holland Charles Warner Ir N
McC,onaughy Alex BlsTr. Abe Barn ard
Paul Kite, Bayard Carter Frank Nc-
Whortcr George Holiday. Robert Cs
pitts, Richard FedderTnan rank schrrr-
der, James Greer. Milton Draper, :st~war'
Lynch, Johnson Rowcn ! r Nages
Jr Granville Robinson Melvin Hopkins
John Williams Leon Gordv Bon irf7
Howard Crawford, Paul steel Nrlsr.
Trggs, James Robbins oseph N~
Fred Martcnnis, William -'efT, Edwr-
Jones, jefferson Pool rank snr
Claude Foraker. J Howard Harper J0rr
Brown. Albert Carr, Reed Groves iIlr-
rner Donaldson Philip Aiarv Fari kar
sey. Robert CLARK n 7 fI'cn, STANLEY
Watson. Dr j r Moore Major Coulter
Another interesting event 80 the were
was the meeting of the Dramatic tlrn
last Friday evening Dr 4 " k Foster
read Oscar Wilde The Importance .t
Beng Earnest
The last two Sunday meetings ~ the
Young Women Christian ASSOCIATION
have been very Interesting December :.
Miss Schmuff, a delegate - the racf1t
u WI C A. conference fer indnsrr-4l
Women. gave an account of the hndrC7
and the resolutions ~ the working -.ris
assembled there. The FIRST hand arrulr-
OF the ideals and thoughts 81 vorArE
girls which Miss Schmuf brourhr tha
college was verv excellent. December n
Miss Florence Hubbard, lrt instructor
gave q delightful lecture On "Chrst :
Art illustrated bv slides
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17

III. Fletcher Brown will entertain for the
debutantes from TO g on the first day
of the series, and large number of tables
Tor each day are already reserved. Mrs.
j. Lawrence Gibson, who was to bave had
charge of table reservations, will be away,
so Miss Elizabeth Amory is acting in
that capacity. A telephone call to Miss
Amory at 4l62-W/ enables anyone to
reserve a table at any one of the teas.
Mrs Henry X. McHarg, Jr., was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. j. Percy Nlelds,
for the Assembly.
Mr. and Mrs John T. McChesney of
Washington win spend the holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry p. Scott, Jr
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Raskob will en-
tertain as holiday guests, MIR. and Mrs.
J. III. Noble of Detroit.
Mrs. l.. Scott Townsend and The Misses
Townsend will have a number of guests
for the Garrett dance on Saturday eve
ning Richard Cleveland and George
Buzby will come from Princeton. Miss
Frances Ruxton from Brooklyn and Jack
Englis from New York.
On Friday evening merry party OF
the sub-deb set will be entertained by
MIR and Mrs George Elliott at the
Country Club for the school friend
guests Of Miss Julia G. Elliott, who is at
home from Miss Porter's School, and
George A. Elliott, Jr., who is student
Mt St. Paul $ Miss Julia Elliott will have
four guests and her brother eight or nine
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott will give q dinner
bafpra the dapre IN honor of l,corGe
Elliott, ,Ir s friends
Miss Mildred Solomon Of Easton, Md,
spent the week end with MIR and Mrs.
George II Crawford
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17
Y. w. c. A. CALENDAR.

Wedncsday-I0 a. m. staff Meeting,
club rooms; I p m. Girls Reserve Corps
from School No. 80 z p. m, Mandolin
Glass, club rooms. 8 p. m, Mandolin
Club, club rooms; 730 p N. Wapanaohkl
Camp Fire, club rooms; $50 p. M, Re
hearsal for MasQue, club rooms.
Thursday 30 .. m, Girl Reserve
Corps for Industrial Girls. club rooms.
,'ridav-6.30 to $50, Bible Study Dis
cussion Class. club rooms; 7.30 to $50,
Social Hour, Christmas Sewing, club
rooms.
Saturdays p. m, Christmas Tree
Party club rooms.
Sunday $50 p. m, Supper for Girls,
club rooms.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17
Fighting the White
Plague at Christmas

sorts, plants, especially narciBH bulbs,
and mu sic records are wanted. Try II
yoa can TO imagine just what those
colored f ok most crave; something very
typical of the JOYOUS, singing rare, a
canary bird Here is an opportunity
for some one with the means to make
them very happy A little bright yellow
canary singing IN a food OF sunshine
on winter day, Is lovely thing; and
Just that gift lies n some ones reach.
Another pleasure they crave IS bowl
with goldfish; and this too, Just the night
person must have IN hand TO send them.
In the spring the committees in charge
hope TO do outdoor planting Of flowers
and hedges for the inmates; but just
now the Window-plants must satisfy their
love for green and growing things. It
IS really Injuries that they need, good
dinner articles. such delicacies- as turkey,
ice-eream. and light fine cakes, or the
monty with which to buy them
Any person who can and Will supply
these things Is requested 70 call Mrs.
Frank l.. lie Almond at 900 Broome street,
telephone number 1919. Mrs. de Almond
will eall for them, or they can be sent -
her home for delivery at the hospital
the soldiers could have been known.
With knowledge OF all the conditions.
hope that / strong sentiment will de-
yeiop among the families of the dead.
protesting against what 10 me seems
almost sacrilege the removal OF the
bodies OF our gallant men from these
sacred sites in France where they died
together and which will become places Of
pilgrimage for the honorlng Of their
memory
John T. O'Ryan. Major General.
New \ ork, December 15, 1919,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17
MRS. VII cox AND MOORE.

In your isstIe Of December there rs a
reference to Ella Wheeler Wlcoxs poem
Laugh and the World Laughs With
\ gu
Il need not detract from the credit Of
Mrs Wilcox as the author of this poem tc
say that the same idea is beautifully ex-
pressed by Thomas Moore in his poem en-
titled % Thou Who Dry'st the Mourners
Teart'
The friends who IN our sunshine live
When winter comes, are flown;
And he who has but tears to give
Must weep those tears alone.
Grove ID. Curtis, III New York Evening
Post.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17
Mostly About People

In order that the memory of Johnny
Overton athlete, soldier, hero, might long
remain fresh in the minds of all true
Americans, the United States Marine
Corps has endeavored to express its
veneration for their dead hero by estab-
fishing an annual cross country race for
preparatory school men of the country
10 be known as the Johnny Ovcrton
Cup Race, the first of the series being
held IN New York last month.
When John Ovcrton gave up his me
for the cause of humanity on the fields OF
Flanders, July 10, 1918, his death was the
cause of universal sorrow over the entlre
land, for Johnnys name and fame were
far-rcaching. Beloved by everyone who
came into contact with him and adlnitteu
by all for his ability as an athlete VINO
carried the Yale coiors to more than one
hard-carned victory, he was nauonai
hero Dashlng Southerner. Yale athlete,
student, the worlds greatest college run
ncr, a man S man with glorious futurc
m Inns grasp today Johnny sleeps over
there IN Flanders field, where the pop
pics blow But the memory OF Johnny
viii remain forever fresh in the minds of
his fellow officers and men of the Marine
Corps and in the minds of sl who know
him
lie was the son Of Mr.. and Airs Jesse
NJ Overton oi Nashville, Tenn, his
iamllv name beng familiar to several
Wilmington people, among others Miss
km, du pont. " no visited Mrs. Overton
IN Nashville when she was the beautiful
Al i toasted. Miss Williams.
Mss Marion Dunham has completely
recovered from the effects Of the auto
mch''e sccidcnt IL which she vas hurt,
Ie,cnt'y.
Mrs Walter Laird VIII have as her
" Allen Of Nashville, Tenn.
VT and Mrs Hamilton II Barksdalc
arc III New York. after spending the
summer snd fall at Westport and Lake
Chsmplaln They VIII stop here en- route
70 Florida.
u $. de VIgnicr. Mrs Thompson
RroVn father. who has becn with Mr..
snd MIR B-oWn for . month or more,
80 gone T. Pompton Lakes, ~ J.. 10
pcnd Christmas La.er he Will return
. be with Nir and Nirs Brown for the
cmainder Of the winter.
irS Wilcox Brown arrived from New
Nrk Yesterday 20 Re with AIr and Mrs
C Brown through the holidays
Nlrs. William :. Hilles goes TO Boston
,c,t week ior bref stay. Miss Katherine
lilies expects 20 attend house party in
'eIanton, Ia, on Deccmher ~ returning
iu January Tor trlp - Palm Beach,
florida, with New orh friends the
a4rtv gong south By tram ami taking
scht out from . Florida port ior
.-'4lse IN southern water
Mv. Nancv Patterson Lindsey has re-
t!rncd to ttlAntle Ciiv after visiting Mrs
rsnk Patterson Nir Lindsay WlL
pend the holidays with her family here
Miss Jane Marvel is expected homo,
olav. from Washington where she has
son a guest d. Miss Virgil Miss Mary
Marvel VII rrsc on TUESDAY from
Il Nt-'over ani JOSIAH Marvel y VII
/, home ir7n Taft school inr the HOLIDAYS
he dinner d4ncc which was to have
peau gwen on TIC evening ID January ,
:, NJ and Mr. J lrnrsf smith and Mrs.
reIer. i Berger has been temporarily
'asfpon'a
Alr md Nrs Frl & Garrett and Miss
Aune Garrett 4r, "rtaning FOR Miss
lnor NandeCrft ol SATURDAY evening
the Wilmington Country Club. Miss
54ndcrrlft ls enc q the wartime de-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17

be a week after Christmas. and StU ~
haf the romance of the great 4t
Who shall tell the fuli history 81 the tens :.
thousands 81 hands hat weave r
tapestry oi Christmas TaZlc2 oniy -in
poet, perhaps, cpUld c'Icss Nhat mother
hearts ana hands, what sister And t-f.l
and teil0w-wOrker have been loIng alI
viii tie dong until the verv BRINK % me
great lay. 70 brng a note u surprised
pleasure where aGecuonate Or siuu.y
Imagination chooses 20 nave i sprucN
To have il done by Christmas Ehls
sentence vlsuailzes enough 20 convrnte
any sour old skeptic that fashions NAV
come and fashions nav -o but Ia.
Christmas has "a eternal 9uth
Behind maDy 3 simple E,it wIl u-A
a patA0s tuat may never bc -4asseC. Be-
hind many ~ acknowledgement of hspTl-
ness wil lie more ghau ever an ae
pressed PhIladeipLl4 North imeuca-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17
DELMAR CENTURY CLUE.

The subject at the Delmor New Century
Club, yesterday, was q study Of james
Wbitcomb Riley, in charge Of Mrs. v
]. Car1ninc, chairman Of literature.
Biography Of Riley Mrs Ielah Iroeny
vocal solo, Miss Grace Elliott recitation
THAT Old Sweetheart Of Mine and
who Santa Claus Was By Miss Louise
Marvil piano duet, Miss Mary Beach
and Miss Elizabeth Ellis; picture OF
Rilcy's works, Mrs. Victor ]. C4rmine
vocal duct. Miss Elsie Hearn- Miss Lydia
Wilson
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE.

An illustrated lecture on the HOLY
Lands viii be gwen by the Reverend
Charles Bonner, pastor of Hanover
Presbyterian Church in the Sunday
school room Of the church on Friday
evening, Dec 10, promptly at p. N.
No admission viii be charged, but IN
Offering viii be taken.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17

Lost something? Try a classified All
yertlsemcnl In livery Evening ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17

The interesting program was IN charge
Of Mrs. 5. j. Dickinson. Each member
OF the class brought q current event article.
Rectatious were given by Mrs William
J.. Douglass. Tea was served and dc
hghtful hour enjoyed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17

Mrs. A. A. Capene and Mrs. 81. 4.
Wilcox have returned TO jersey City
after visiting Mrs. c P. NJ Rumford.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17

The Current Events class Of the Wash
IN rton Heights Club met Monday after
noon with Mrs William ". Stevenson.
4I9 West Twenty-second street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c Buchnaster
and son Lance, formerly Of Wilmington,
now Of Leadwlle Colorado, are spending
December With bis mother at Bellefontc.
Many and extensive plans are being
made for the danssnts at the Hotel
dl Pont, beginning December y. Mrs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17

Alf md Mrs Fra & Garrett and Miss
Ann Garrett ar "rtAnlng for Miss
.linor Nandegrf' ol SATURDAY evening
the Wilmington Country Club. Miss
74uacrrlft Is enc - the wartime de-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17

The Beiletonte Ci,ics Club met Tues
dav afternoon with Mrs. Clarence Ochcl-
trcc 4 delightful afternoon was en-
joyed Miss Mabel Tallcy read paper
on George Elliott and Mrs. Floy Eooth
gave sly.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-29
FORD TRUCK HAS
VARIED WAR RECORD

Extract from letter from Major
Frank K. Evans, U. S. M. c., adiu-
tant, Sixth regiment, U. S. Marines,
A. E. F.:
Elizabeth Ford, as the regiment
knows her, has mad an unique career.
Not only in Quantice, where l drove
her, but in Bordeaux, and later up
in our training area, she carried
everything from sick men to hard
tack. Then we had TWO months in
the trenches near Verdun, and at the
end it seemed as thoupht she would
have to go the scrap heap. Her top
was entirely gone and we made
mail wagon Of her. In some way the
men, who have an affection for her
that you can hardly comprehend,
patched her tooether and we brought
her down to our first billets. A week
later we had to go to another area,
forty kilometers north of Paris, and
in the long trip the Elizabeth Ford
sailed along without mishap and was
the talk of the division.
"Then we came up here and she
rose to the heights of her service and
her record. The night we took
Bouresches with twenty-odd men,
and news came through that others
had filtered in and the town was
ammunition over the road. The road
was under heavy shell and machine
gun fire. Later in the night we sent
the Ford out with rations. For the
next five days she made that trip
night and day, and for one period
ran almost every hour for thirty
six hours. She not only carried am
munition out to the men who were
less than 200 yards from the Boche,
but rations and pyrotechnics; and
then to the battalion on the left of
the road, in these evil Belleau Woods,
she carried the same, and water,
which was scarce there. For these
| trips she had to stop on the road and
the stores were then carried by hand
into ravine. / saw her just after
her first trip and counted twelve
holes made by machine gun bullets
and shrapnel.
"At one time the driver, Private
Fleitz, and his two understudies, Hal
Ter and Bonneville, had to stoy to
make minor repairs, and another
time, when they had blowout, show
she and the men escaped being an
initiated is mystery. The last
time l saw her she was resting
|against stone wall in the little
square of Lucy lie Bocage, she'll
wrecked town, and she was the most
battered object in the town. One tire
had been shot off, another wheel hit,
her radiator hit, and there were not
less than forty hits on her. We are
trying every possible way to. find
new parts and make new Ford of
her. She is our Joan Of Arc and if
it takes six old cars to make her run
again. we'll get those six and rob
them"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-29
GOVERNOR ISSUES
PROCLAMATION ON
EMPLOYMENT Sun

:. State of California, Governor Of
flee, Sacramento, March 28.-In order
to increase public interest in the re-
sponsibility that is ours of finding
employment for every one of our re-
turning soldiers, the United States
Department of Labor and the Unit
ed States Employment Service have
asked me to declare Sunday the 4th
Of May Employment Sunday"
All churches are uniting in an eff
fort to assist the United States EN-
ployment Service in finding work for
our returning boys as fast as they are
demobilized
We owe it to our state, to our coun-
try and to ourselves to bring about
industrial readjustment as rapidly as
possible and find a job for every man
who went to war for his country.
| am glad, therefore, to heartily
endorse the appeal for the observ-
ance of employment Sunday" and
trust that in every church through
out California the Importance of af--
fording employment to our returning
heroes will be made the chief topic
of the day.
(Signed) VIM. d. STEPHENS,
Governor
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-29
SCIENTISTS MEET
TO DISCUSS OLD
SOL s P|MPLES

Washington, April 29.-The Nation
al Academy of Sciences opened a
three days session today for discus
sing sun spots and their influences
upon the earth, and other scientific
researches.
Interest attaches particularly to a
paper read by Professor George Hale,
the California astronomer, because OF
his statement that he can tell the
weather in the sun by a study of the
spots.
Professor Hale made the discovery
(and his view is now universally ac-
cepted) that sun spot is a gigantic
electric vortex closely resembling a
terrestrial tornado, but on such a
colosasl scale that the earth could
be dropped into one of average size.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-29
FLU in BRITAIN
WORKS IN WAVES
SAY SCIENTISTS
(By Associated Press)

London, March "a (By maiD-Lon-
don scientists who are observing the
operations of Spanish influenza say
that, so far as the British Isles are
concerned, it moves in waves. The
country is just recovering from the
third wave within a year.
The disease first made it's appear
ance here last July and began to sub
side toward the end of August. Eight
weeks later, in October, it reappeared,
and by the middle of November had
apparently run it's course. The third
wave came in January, and by the
early days of March had apparently
done it's worst.
Physicians point out that if the dis
ease is to remain for an indefinite
period another wave may be expected
toward the end of April, and are
warning tho people to take all neces-
sary precautions.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-29
NEW BOOKS ARE
ADDED TO CITY
LIBRARY SHELVES

Following is a list of new books
addede to the Public Library:
Adult Fiction.
Aldrich-"Enchanted Hearts"
Adams-"Common Cause"
Bennett-"R Roll-call."
Dillon-"The American"
Bindloss-"The Buccaneer Farmer"
Connor-"Sky Pilot in No Mans
Land"
Dwight-"Stamboul Nights"
Flandrau-"Cousin Julia"
Fox-"Knight of the Cumberland"
Goodwin-"Duchess of Siona."
King-"City of Comrades"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of the
Plains"
MacGill-"The Doughboys."
Olmstead-"On Furlough."
Porter-"The Man Nobody Knew"
Reynolds-"The Lonely Strong
hold.'
Rollins-"The Village Pest"
Rideout-"Key of the Fields and
Boldero."
Rideout-"Tin Cowrie Dass."
Taylor-"Cecillia of the Pink
Roses"
West-"Reeturn of the Soldier"
Juvenile Fiction. !
Cheyney-"Scott Burton, Forester"
Dyer-"The Five. Rabbits at BOnny-
acres"
Gray-"Kathleen's Probation"
Grosvenor-"Strange Sories of
Great Valley"
Haines-"Luck of the Dudley Gra-
hams"
Hasbrouck-"Chokec Island"
Haylinger-"County Pennant."
Johnston-"William of West
Point"
Quirk-"The Boy Scouts on Cru
sade."
Rolt- -Wheeler-"Boy With the U. s.
Weather Man."
Schultz-"With the Indians in the
Rockies"
Seaman-"Three Sides of Paradise
Green"
Stein-"Christma Porringer"
Misunderstanding with General
Pershing."
Tomlinson-"The Trail of Tecum-
seh."
Tomlinson-"You Young Patriots"
Tomlinson-"Winning His W."
Wallace-"Grit a-Plenty."
Adult NOn-FictiOn.
Barrie-"Echoes Of the War"
Browning, Elizabeth B.-"Poetical
Works"
Burton-"Bernard Shaw, the Man
and the Mask"
Bryant-"Famous Pictures of Real
Animals"
campbell-"The Book of Home
! Nursing"
Cobern-"New Archaeological Dis
coveries."
Conwell-"O b vations: Every
Man His Own University"
Croft-"Electrica Machinery"
Donington-"Class Book of Chem
istry."
Dresser-"Power of Silence"
Franck-"Working My Way Around
the World"
Gibbs-"The Soul of the War"
Holmes-"Professor at the Break
fast Table"
Howe-"European Cities at Work Z"
Kent-"The Shorter Bible"
Krehbiel-"Book of Operas"
Low-"Italy and the War;"
McHale-"Spanish Taught in Span
ish."
Maeterlink-"The Betrothal"
Malot-"San Famille."
Marden-"Thrift."
Richards-Abigail Adams and Her
Times"
Scott-"Diplomatic Documents Re-
lating to the Outbreak of the War;"
Thorp-"Patriotic Pageants of To-
day.
misunderstanding Where the
World Is Old"
Waddel-"Introduction to Child
Psychology"
Waring-"Serbia."
Williams-"Automobile Repairman' |
Williams-A ON o b lie Repair
Mans Helper"
FIJI IN RRITATN
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-29

All rights of republication of spe-
cial dispatches are also reserved.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-29

The Imperial Valley Press is deliv-
cred city subscribers at 10 cents =
week. By mail to any address in
Imperial and adjoining counties at
$500 per year; six months, $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-29

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusive
ly entitled to the use for republica-
ton of all news credited to it or not
otherwise credited in this paper, and
also the local news published herein.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-29

Entered at the POstOffice, Ell Centre.
California, as second class matter.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-29

Merrill d. Davis, Editor and Publisher
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-29
Imperial Valley Press
Daily Except Sunday

Office, 519 Main ST., Ell Centre. Cal.
The American Jewish world., 1919-10-17

Talmud Torah Auxiliary Entertains.
Over 200 guests were present at the
reception and Succoth entertainment
g,.~n ny the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Talmud Torah on Tuesday evening last,
the occasion being the eighth anniver-
sary of the society. Mrs. Benjamin
Bloom had complete charge of the af-
fair. A program was given which con-
sisted of an address of welcome to the
new members by the president Mrs.
Alexander Berman, Jewish folk songs by
Sarah Michlin, accompanied by Louis
MichIin, and by Edith Sklar. Miss Lena
Sachs gave piano solo, and recitations
were given by Miss Edna Goldstein.
Miss Birdie Markin sang, accompanied
by Miss Hazel Smith. The third act
of play called "Tews and the Spanish
Inquisition, was given by members Of
the alumni of the Talmud Torah. Fol
lowing the program refreshments were
served Members of the advisory board
present, who assisted, were: Mines. B.
Rauch, Geo. kaufman, B. Weisberg, Max
Efron, Chas Kronick, H. B. Cohen, M.
Gross, S. Lieberman, S. Strimling, Fl.
Meleck, P. Cooperlnan, S. Freed, P.
Markus, D. K. Go1dblum, Geo. Cults,
Chas Tanl<el, Groza, Nathan Cohn, Chas.
Rosenfeld, M. Ansel and A. London.
The American Jewish world., 1919-10-17
ATLAS CLUB HOLDS ELECTION.
New Club Building Planned.

The Atlas Athletic Club held it's an
nual election OF officers Tuesday, Oct.
IA, 1919: The following officers we're
elected: Harry Isaacs, president; John
T. Gelman, vice president; Meyer Hal
perm, recording secretary; Arthur Ber-
enson, corresponding secretary; Harry
Poses, financial secretary; Harry Sper-
ling, assistant financial secretary; Meyer
Gelman, treasurer; Maxwell Ackerman,
sergeant alarms. Samuel L. Rosenfeld,
Harry Goldbert James Noodelman were
elected trustees.
The annual report of the financial COM
mittee was read showing large balance
in the treasury. The tremendous growth
that the Atlas Athletic club has had
since the end of the war and the return
of it's soldier members to civil life has
somewhat cramped the quarters of the
club. Plans are, therefore, being laid