davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-14

clare war or authorize the employment
Of the military or naval forces Of the
United tSates, shall by act or Joint res
Olution so provide
In only two particulars does this Ian.
guage differ from the proposed reser-
walton which the president declared AT
Cheyenne, Wyo., he would be obliged
10 regard az n rejection. Az read by
Mr.. Wilson the phrase under the pro
visions Of article 10" occurred AT a diff
ferent place, aud the final word pro
vide" WINS changed to declare"
The roll call follows!
For Adoption-tRcnublicnnsl; Rail
Horah, Brandogee. Calder, Capper. Colt,
Cummins, Curtis. Dillingham;, Edge
Elkius, Fnll, Fcrnnld, France, Freling.
huysen, Gronun, Hale, Harding, John
son California;, Kenyon, Reyes, la
Follttc, Lenront, Lodge, McCum.
her, Mclean, McNary, Moses, New
/ Norris, Page, penrose, phipps, poindex.
ter, sherman, Smoot, Spencer, Sterling
sutherland, Townsend, Warren ant
Watsun-tOtpl a..
Democrats Gore, Reed, Smith tGeor,
Elnl and Walsh Massachusetts, to
Total for. 40.
Against Adoption -tDcmocrats): Ash
urst. Bcckham, Dial, Fletcher, Gay
Gerry. Harris, Harrison, Henderson
li~llthVotht LuHlNpn NNoutn bAkotNl
Jones tNcw Mexloo), Kcndrlck, Kirby
Mcclellan, Myers, NuRent, Overman
owen, phclan, pittman. Ransdell, Rob
inaon, sheppard, Smith Maryland)
Smith tSouth Carolina), Stanley, Thorn
as, Trammell, Underwood, Walsh (Mon
tanal, Williams and Wolcott-total "a
Sixteen members not voting wer
paired az follows:
For Adontion-Joues washington
Kellogg, Knox, Mccormick, Nelson
Newherry and Wadsworth, Republicans
and Shields, Democrat.
Against Bankhead. Chamberlain, Cul
berson. King, Pomerene. Simmon,
Swanson and Smith tArtzona), Demo
| GTNtg
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-14
RADICALS AT
WORK WITH STUDENTS

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-Radicals have
found a fertile field for their propa-
ganda among Chicago high school stu
dents and have recruited some faculty
members, according to q charge mad@
today by Or. william j. Bartholf, prln-
clpal of Crane Technical high school and
college, In discussing supension of tive
seniors OF that institution. The youths,
Alfred Strive, son of a naturalized Ger
man, and Jacob Sacks. whose father Ia
a naturalized Russian, refused to OBJ
serve the minute silence In honor Of
soldier dead on Armistice day.
THE statements Of both students
convince me that they have been tn
tored by radical leaders Or, Bartholt
said, '"rhey declared they acknowl
edged no government, would not stand
for the national anthem and professcd
religious beliefs that are astounding
Even the faculty OF some schools q
contaminated by the work OF these rad
icals,"
The attention of federal authorities
has been called to the case.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-14
GEORGE R. JAMES
WILL MAKE ADDRESS

George II. James, delegate from the
Memphis Chamber Of Commerce, WI,
lead the discussion Of the opening toplc,
at the meeting of representatives OF
the Chamber OF Commerce and other
commercial organizations Of Tennessee,
in Nashville on Nov. rs, where an at
tempt will be made to form a state
hoard Of trade. The topic will be Race
Relationship-The Prevention Of I'm
necessary Friction and the Proper En-,
| forcement of the Segregation Laws
| MIR. James Is an authority on his sub
| iect by virtue OF the work he has done
| as chairman OF the industrial welfare
| committee of the Chamber OF Com
merce and as n student Of the living
conditions Of Industrial workers, espe-
| clally the Southern negro,
It is probable the Memphis cham
Der will also be represented in Nash
vile by w. II. FitZHugh, president
and W. H. lIayley, secretary,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-14
GREENWOOD PROTESTS
COTT0NSEED PRICES

GREENWOOD. Miss. Nov, IA, (Spl
The following protest was wired Wed
nesday to Senators John Sharp VIII
liams and Pat Harrison, and Congress
man Humphreys, in Washington. by the
chamber of commerce.:
THE chamber of commerce, OF Green.
wood, Miss, earnestly protests against
action of the bureau of soils, depart
ment OF agriculture. arbitrarily reducing
the price of cottonseed now in the
hands Of the farmers. Please use your
influence promptly.'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-14
LEGION ASKS QUICK =.
PUNISHMENT FOR REDS

Resolutions deploring the killing of
American Legion members at Centralia,
Wash, by | W, w. radicals on Armi-
stice day were forwarded Friday by
Memphis post No, / to Attorney-Gen-
cral Palmer, Representative Hubert
Fisher. Senators X. u. Mcclellan and
John X. shields. and to the Centralia
chapter, These resolutions were adopt
ed Thursday night at the regular meet
ing Of the local chapter,
The resolutions favored immediate &C
ton In furnishing radicals who fired
| on the C%cntrnlia parade and suggest
| summary punishment for all I. W, W,
| profiteering also was condemned.
The resolutions were drawn by n
| committee composed Of William stanton,
| Grover Mccormick and Halhert Phil
lips. Next meeting OF post No. was
set for the day following Thanksgiving
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-14
1920 CONVENTION OF
LEGION TO MEMPHIS

Tennessee members OF tho American
egion viii hold their annual conven-
ton for 1920 In Memphis according to
information reaching Chamber of Com
merce Thursday.
r, n. Hooker, chairman q the con
tention section, said that acceptance
NJ the Memphis post No. | had been
forwarded by state officials No dat
has been set FOR the convention though
MIR Hooker thinks midsummer very
likely viii be chosen. over $50 legion
aires are expected to attend.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-14
ice CREAM MAKERS
TO HOLD MEETING

One hundred manufacturers of ice
cream are expected to assemble in
Memphis from all over the South at
the convention of the Southern Asso-
citation Of Ice Cream manufacturers,
which will be held in the ballroom of
the Hotel Chisca on Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday of next week.
Announcement of the approaching
convention was made Thursday after
noon, following The regular meeting OF
the convention division Of the Chamber
of Commerce.
d. G. Brown, of New Orleans, presi-
dent Of the Ice Cream Makers asso-
citation, will preside over the nve
tion. Other officers of the association
whom 1t is expected will be present are
4, =. Jones, Of Birmingham, Ala, vice.
president, and w. M. Sidebottoms treas
urer.
The shortage of sugar and federal
taxation will be two Of the chief topics
which the ice cream men will discuss.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-14
EASY TODARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Faded, Thin or Failing Hair Quickly Be'
comes Evenly Dark, Lustrous,
Soft and Long.

No trouble. Not necessary to visit
hair dressing parlors. Use 1t in the
privacy of your home. Simply apply
with finger tips or comb into all your
hair 'and scalp 'Q-Ban' (pronounced
Cuban Hair Color Restorer. Can not
harm your hair, as Q-Ban Hair Color
Restorer makes your hair and scalp
healthy, After a few applications Oil
your gray, white, faded. prematurely
gray or thin, dry hair changes to an
even, beautiful, soft, dark shade, and
makes all your hair soft, long, lustroAxf
dark, without a trace Of gray showing
any more. Gray hair is so Unnecessary.
Don't have it, as Q-Ban Hair Color RE-
storer car be so easily applied and Is 30
certain to darken all your gray hair
"Q-Ban" is the trade name for thiS
clean, safe hair color restorer that NJ
not a dye, does not stick up your hair.
easy to apply and should be used In
place OF any other hair preparation for
darkening gray hair. Try it. Sold BY
drug stores. Complete directions witA
each bottle. adv,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-14
TlPPAH MAN PUTS UP
HIGH P0WER WIRELESS

BLUE MOUNTAIN, Miss, Nov ID,
tSpll-M l.. Guyton, local station
agent ut Cotton Plant, Just six miles
south Of Blue Mountain, has just in
stalled a high power wireless receiving
Atntton. This system receives messages
from places thousands of miles away,
often picking UP messages from ships
far out In the Atlantic and from many
OF the wireless land stations, Operator
Guytou will likely install a sending de-
,rtan gNNR
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-14
HUN AWARDED PRIZE.

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 1.-THE Nobel
prize for physics for 1918 has been
awarded to Prof Max Planck, OF Berlin
university. The physics prize for 1918
has been given to Prof Stark, OF Greifs-
wald university. The chemistry prize
for 1918 goes to Prof. Fritz Haber, OF
Berlin university. The chemistry prize
for 1919 will be held over until next
year.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-14
WILL BUILD CHURCH.

Contract for plans for the Graham
Memorial Presbyterian church, at For
rest City, Ark, has been awarded to
Mann & Calling, local architects. The
cost of the structure which will be
stone and brick, will run around SIS, 900.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-14

BERLIN, Nov, l4,-Field Marshal Won
ulndenburg, who recently arrived in the
cnpital. was the center OF n demoustra-
tion last night when he inspected the
guards and cadets at L.ichtertelde. Gen,
T,udendorff accompanied Won Htnden-
burg on his inspection, A torchlight pa
rade was held and the band played pa
triotic airs, while the students cheered
the field marshal,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-14
VISITS HOME TOWN.

YAZoo CITY, Miss Nov, IA, (SplC
-Kearney Johnston, but a boy when
he left Yazoo City about 10 years ago,
has returned to this city to visit his
mother, Mrs. S. W, Johnston. For
some time past he has been in charge
of a large force of construction workers
in the West.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-14
ADVANCES REPORTED.

COPENHAGEN, Nov, 1.-THE ldth-
uanlan general staff that the
tithuanians have driven |detachmcnts
OF Col Bermoudt's troops from Pone
munek and Shabishkl tabout Is miles
west Of pvinsk),
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-14
FINANCIAL PROBLEMS UP.

T. F. Leathem win be the principal
sneaker Friday night at the second
education course meeting of the Mem
phis Credit Mems association to be held
at Chamber of Commerce. His sub
ject will be Analysts OF a Financial
Statement" Open discussion by mem
bers will follow this address.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-14
MONUMENT DAMAGED.

CORK, Nov. l4.-~The Celtic cross,
erected IN memory Of Cork soldiers
Killed in the Boer war, has been badly
damaged by high explosive bombs
placed by Sim Feincrs,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-14
BLOCKADE RAISED

COPENHAGEN. Nov 1.-THE ltal-
ian government has officially raised the
blockade OF Fiume, according to advices
from that city received through Lai-
bach, Austria.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-14
FAIL, TO FORM CABINET.

VIENNA, Nov. 14.-Efforts by Pre-
mier Friedrich to form a coalition cabi-
net have failed. Count Albert Apponyi.
a former Hungarian premier. has been
summoned to attempt to bring the
parties together.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-14

If You feel bilious, headachy, consu-
pated. II yoar breath is bad or tomaeh
is sour. lust go to your druggist and, Tor
a faw cents get a bottle Of Dodsons
IIyar Tone. which ia a harmless Vege-
table substitute for dangerous Galomel.
rake n spoonful and II it doesn't start
yonr liver and straighten you up better
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-14
HIKE PUT OFF.

Illness OF A. l., Atkinson, Boy Scout
field executive, has necessitated post
pouement OF the hike scheduled for
Saturday. No date has been set for
the hike.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-14
SETS NEW RECORD.

ROME Nov, II, tHaVas "A military
pilot named Iiert has broken the speed
record FOR altitude, reaching a height
OF 5000 metres in IL minutes.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-14
RESIGNATION DENIED.

MADRID, Nov. 1.-THE report that
Senior Bergos. minister of the interior,
has rendered his resignation, Is officially
denied today.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-14

and quicker than nasty Calomel and
without making you sick, just 80 get
your money back,
II you take Calomel today youli De
sick and nauseated tomorrow; besides
il may salivate you, while II you take
nodson's Liver Tone you viii wake up
feeling grand. II is harmless, pleasant
and safe to give to children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-22
PLAN MEMORIAL HERE
FOR REBECCA GRATZ
Jews to Observe Semicentennia|
Here of Famous Philan-
thropist's Death

Jewish organizations Of the city, es-
pecially those devoted to charity, are
arranging suitable observances for next
week to mark the semicentennial of the
death of Rebecca Gratz, the Philadel-
phia Jewess who became famous for her
phlanthropies and whose name has
been immortalized by Sir Walter Scott.
She was founder of the Jewish Fos-
ter Home in Germantown, one of the
first institutions of its kind in America,
and she also was founder Of the Oldest
mission Sabbath school for Hebrews in
America. Miss Gratz is buried in the
Hebrew graveyard, Spruce street above
Ninth.
The life story of Rebecca Gratz was
one of unusual romance. Her father, a
native of Austria, came to America to
try his fortune. He came to Phila-
delphia in 1850 and became a merchant.
supplying the Indians. He became a
man of wealth and Importance. In 1I60
he married a young woman of Lancas-
ter, Pa. Rebecca Gratz was born In
1871.
Rebecca Gratz became noted for her
beauty and graciousness and was much
sought after in society. 1t is said that
Henry Clay, the great Kentucky states
man, was eager to marry her. Some OF
her relatives married ITO exclusive
Christian families, and sne was often
guest among them. 1t was not extraor-
dinary, then, that II deep and abiding
love developed between Rebecca Gratz
and brilliant young man she met. But
he was strong in his Christian faith and
she was devoted to the creed OF her
fathers, so they did not marry. The
remainder of her life she devoted to
deeds of charity, healing her wounds by
constant ministration to others. Her
work was not confined to Hebrews, as
she gave aid to Christian institutions
also.
1t was through mutual friendship for
Miss Matilda Hoffman, of New York,
that Rebecca Gratz met Washington
Irving. Miss Hoffman. who was to
have married Irving. died when only
eighteen years old, and Miss Gratz
friendly sympathy meant much to the
American author. He told her story
one day to Sir Walter Scott and the
latter As SO impressed he wrote new
novel naming the heroine Rebecca and
the hook "Iyanhoe." The first copy OF
This book, completed just 100 years ago
this December, was sent by its author
| to Washington Irving
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-22
TIoGA

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Dunlevy, OF 2SoI
West Lehigh avenue, gave a surprise
party last evening in honor of the birth
day of their son, Mr.. F. Martin. Among
those present were Miss Mary Scuily,
Miss Cele Greene, Miss Mary Greene,
Miss Anna Morris, Miss Mary Morris
Miss Agnes Gordan. Miss Ada McGurk,
Miss Vera OFT, Miss Alice Rothwell,
Miss Mary Higgins. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
r. Kean, Mrs. e. Dingee, Miss Mary
Durleyy, Mr.. George Morris, Mr., John
Greene, Mr.. Emmet Boyle, Mr.. Theo-
dore McGurk. Mr.. Frank McGurk, Mr'
William Davis, Mr.. John Gallagher
Mr.. Joseph ]. Foley. Mr.. James NC
Mutt, Mr.. Thomas Higgins, Mr.. Nin-
cent Smith, Mr.. John Hines, Mr.. John
Dunlevy and Mr.. Thomas DunleVy.
Miss Lydia Davis Clcaver, OF l3p4
West Allegheny avenue, has been en-
tertsining her brother, Mr.. Edward H.
Cleaver, of Chicago, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Warner, OF S5Io
North Sixteenth street, with theil
daughters, Miss Dorothy warner anu
Miss Mildred Warner, are at their couh-
NV niace in Somerton, Pa. With them
ors Mr. and Mrs. Louis u. Wright.
con in law and daughter of Mr.. ana
Mrs, Warner, with their children, Mas
tar Louis E. Wright, Jr., and MISS
Eleanor Wright, of 1920 Butler street.
Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Hildebrand, of
North Twenty second street, have gone
70 wildwood to remain a fortnight.
Miss Myrtle Hebdig, of 2OSO Bellevue
street, is spending the latter part OF the
| n,onth in NpwtoWn, Ia.
Mrs. Carrie NJ. Lentz, of 3542 North
Broad street, is spending the summer in
Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kline, of North
Twpnty second street, left on Monday
to spend the remainder of the season
in Atlantic City.
Miss Blanche Seville, of 1921 North
C;Tth street, and Mr.. Edward Erwin
we're married on Wednesday afternoon,
August 13, by the Rev. A. J. kimker
at Nr. Kimker's home, 721 West Erie
avenue. Mr.. Erwin was recently dis
charged from the United States army.
He Served several months in overseas
duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cox and their
daughter, Miss Evelyn Cox, OF o441
Old York road, Tioga, have returned
from Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H.. Ross and
their son and daughter in law, Prot;
Willard Ross and Mrs. Ross, OF 3Ilo
| North Seventh street, are at their sum :
mer home at Fort Washington for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T. Ellis, of 1910
West Erie avenue, Tioga, and their
daughter, Miss Florence Ellis, are oc-
cupying their cottage on Wesley avenue,
| Ocean City, FOR the summer. ....
MIR, Harry Shaw, of 443 West Erie
avenue, is spending some time at Mill
ingtcn, Md.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-22
ALONG The READING

Mr.. and Mrs John X. Nelson, of
Park avenue, Elkins Park. will occupy
their cottage at Atlantic City until late
in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Gill, of Oak
Lane. have moved into their new home
on Old York road above Spring avenue,
Elkins Park.
Mr.. Joseph C. Staples and his son
Mr.. Edwin Staples. of Blue Bell, near
Penllyn. are travelling through the Yel-
lowstone Park for a month.
Lieutenant Charles Renniger. of
Glenside, has returned from overseas
service, where he was n member of the
1O0th Infantry. Twenty eighth Di-
vision, and was wounded during one
of the earlier campaigns
Mr.. William Swartz, of Jenkintown.
has returned to this country after
serving with the British army for over
two years. Mr.. Swartz is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Swartz, of West
avenue.
Miss Flora NJ. Ware, daughter OF
Senator Edwin II. Ware and Mrs. Ware,
of Morris road between Fort Washing
ton and Amber, is at the Rangeley
Lakes for the remainder Of the summer,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-22
SOCIAL WELFARE WORKERS
URGE CHARITY FEDERATION
Leaders Here Approve Merging Of Organizations Harmonic
activities by Educational Propaganda and Central
ised System Of Distribution

COCIAL welfare experts of PhiladPl
~ phia are urging the joining of al
charity organizations of the city into
one vast federation to harmonize the
work by educational propaganda.
1t is planned to resume and hold
funds for real property in trust or
otherwise, and make such distribution
of funds as is deemed best among the
organizations.
Not merely would the federation
serve as collector and a central bank
for funds, welfare workers urge, il
would do away in large part with du =
plication of effort in caring for unfor
tunate individuals and families, and
would save expenses to the individual
organizations that affiliate with it.
"A federation of charities has proved
successful in so many cities, Philadcl =
phia need not hesitate to back such a
movement" said Carl de Schweinitz
director of the Society for Organizing
Charity, who is deeply interested in the
federation plan.
THE best example l know of is in
Cleveland, o., where eighty eight so :
cial, civic and charitable agencies have
banded together. Sixty six of these
organizations join in common appeal
for funds. They daily serve 5000 peo e
pie through 2000 active volunteer and
paid workers. The Cleveland people
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-22
10000 HOG ISLAND MEN
VOTING FOR SHIPS SPONSOR
Rrary Runs High Foling Progresses Choose Fair God
moher for Yards Latest Contribution Merchant Marine

with pad and pencil soliciting by per
sonal appeal Almost every man car
ricd with him a bit of paper with II
girls name on it, and many wives
probably found cause for tears last
night as they discovered this suggestion
of alienation.
It's not only the girls who are cx
cited. The men talk of nothing else.
Staid men who look as if they wouldn t
know the difference between brown eyes
and blue. some advanced in years. as
we'll as the young and observing, were
taking notice and could tell you what
their candidate looked like and the kind
Of clothes she was wearing.
4 straw vote at the division of in
dustria relations admitted Miss Lor-
ainp Mueller, n blonde. as a new rival.
There are only 173 voters in this di
vision but the officials admit that the
department has powerful influence
on the island.
Naming the boat "Iiog Island or
iginntcd with Samuel a. Dougherty.
machinist iD yard 3. who wrote his
suggestion to G. NJ. Brush. president
of the company. He thought it would
be n good plan for Mrs. Brush to
sponsor the boat but there never has
been a Mrs. Brush and sb the sponsor
was made Hog Island girl t" he
chosen by popular election.
The counters will stay mp all night
If necessary. to count the ballots and
be ready for the announcement on
Saturday Of the thirteen lucky candi-
dates for the sponsorship.
After Saturday will come the real
campaign, when the ward leaders will
go to work and Influence" will be
exerted in the heated contest for choos-
ing the sponsor. The final election will
take place on Wednesday of next week
and on Thursday will be announced the
name of the prettiets girl or the best
campaigner on the island
The twelve defeated candidates will
be her escorts at the launching, and all
thirteen will receive presents sub
scribed to by the thirteen divisions.
The committee in charge of the elcc .
ton and the launching celebration are
J. d. Andrew, chairman: Frederick
Morris, Samuel A. Doughcrty. r. w.
Aitken. f. c. Macy. Captain c. c.
] Bookwalter and B. +. Doran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-22
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. William Evans, of 1928
South Front street, will spend the next
two weeks in Wildwood.
Mr.. William Cope. of South Franklin
street, is spending his vacation at For =
tescue, n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barnett and their
family, OF South Second street have
returned after spending vacation at
Wildwood.
Miss Rosalie Lynch, an active
service worker, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Torrance Lynch, of 2647
South Fifteenth street, is travelling ex
tensively through Michigan and the
Great Lakes. Miss Lynch expects to
be in Detroit in the early part of next
month, and after an extended visit il
that city will return to Philadelphia
where she will resume her work in the
service.
Miss Mary Leonard, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. Leonard. has returned
home after trip to Atlantic City.
Mr.. Lea Wilson, of 1911 Skunk
street, has returned to the city from
Wildwood.
Miss Helen Smythe, of 2310 Soutf
Sixteenth street. is now at home after
an extensive visit to Atlantic City
where she was the guest of friends.
Mrs. Thomas A. Cullin and her three
sons, of 1546 Mexican street, will leav,
this week to join her daughter, Mrs
]. 9. Fisher and family at their cottag,
in Ventnor. They will remain for tn,
rest of the season.
Miss Mary Toner, of 1925 Ritne,
street, has recently returned from
Atlantic City, where she was stayin,
as the guest Of friends
Mrs. Harry Booth and her two
daughters, Miss Sarah and Miss Eliza
beth Booth, are now in the city aftel
an extended visit to Atlantic City