davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-08
MAIN LINE TOWNS
TO SING FOR LOAN
1923 Ardmore and Narberth
Residents Asked to Buy
Securities

Uncle Sam, represented by members
and speakers of the Main Line Victory
Loan committee, will take his hat in his
hand at Victory Sings at Ardmore and
Narbcrth tonight and ask 43,62S resi-
dents of the Main Line to take at least
Il $50 bond.
Only about $1,000 in subscriptions
came in yesterday to the Main Line
Committee, bringing the total up to
S2,13G, 600. That is 140 per cent over
the quota.
Approximately 6377 persons out of a
potential bond buying population of
10000 have so far done their share
and the committee would like to remind
the other AZ, ,623 that only a few hours
remain to attend to it.
Yesterdays totals are:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-08
URGE GODFREY QUIT
DREXEL INSTITUTE
Aiumni Charge Presidents Aca-
demic "FrightfuIness" lmpels
Action Planned at Meeting
INSTRUCTORS FORCED OUT

In consequence of what they term a
career of academic ''frightfulncss,
3 which has left in its wake so far the
resignation Of a dozen of the former
members of the DreXcl Institute stan.
alumni of that institution plan 10 ask
for the resignation of DR. Hollis God d
frey.
Intimations that faction on the part
of undergraduates, unprecedented at
least in this section of tho country,
would force Doctor GodfrCS 5 rcsigna
tion, were made by l.. Il. Young, scCrC-
tary and treasurer of tho alumni, in n
brief statement today in which he con
: firmed the announcement that meeting
10 be held at Kuglrr's one week from
Saturday would produce some startling
results
Oscar c. Schmidt. former instructor
at the institute, and now engaged in
banking. when asked concerning his
knowledge of the situation nt DrCAcl
Institute. said:
sIf l were still an engineer, | might
be able to make some highly interesting
Statements concerning Doctor Godfrey
III HIS TclHllu0 10 i'I'Nfl. Ui hU'N
that the situation out there is ono that
calls for action. aud Understand from
friends that some decisive action is tn be
taken on May II. Just what it will be
cannot, of course, be told in advance,
Doctor Godfrey came to DrcXcl from
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology.
Among other charges made against him,
it is said that he is 'out of sympathy
with Philadelphia s viewpoint" and is
'imbued with Massachusetts ideas
Doctor Godfrfey's secretary stated
that at present Doctor Godfrey had no
reply to make TO the accusations made
against him, but that such statement
might be given out later.
Members of the Drcxcl Institute
faculty who have recently resigned in
clude: DIR. Arthur Rowland dean of
the engineering faculty and professor of
electrical engineering, twenty five
years; William Crcagmilc, instructor in
electrical engineering. twenty two
years; Abraham Henwood. professor Of
chemistry, twenty six years Howard
Dem, professor of mechanical drawing
fifteen years; Clement l.. Mossop. in o.
structor in machine shop, twenty six
years; J.. c. Starkey, professor of
mechanical engineering, ten years; p
Z T.. Reed, senior instructor in civil en-
gineering. six years; II. \. Benkcrt,
professor of civil engineering, eight
years; +. c. Fairbanks. professor Of
physics, sixteen years; Mrs. Catherine
d. Brown, instructor in mathematics,
twenty years; Joseph Winter, instruc-
tor in mechanical engineering, three
years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-08
Returns Today Of Women's
Victory Loan Committee

ators has been called to meet in Wash
ington Wednesday, May IA, when nom
nations will be made for the offices in
connection with the organization Of the
Senate and for assignments to commit
tee chairmanships and memberships.
"The Republicans have two majority
in the Senate, and the expectation is
that the majority will act barmoni-
ously and in a spirit of patriotism,
realizing the importance in the present
crisis Of the united action.
"As far as ! personally am con-
cerned, ] favor any arrangement that
will diminish the chances of war. At
the same time do not believe we have
anywhere near reached the stage of
human development when wars may not
occur at any time.
Must Be Prepared
Recent events in Paris, when Bel
gium, Italy and Japan were on the verge
of remaining permanently out of the
conference, illustrate this danger. The
United States must have adequate pre-
paredness, both military and naval. I
shall not vote for any treaty or league
of nations which imposes unreasonable
or undesirable obligations on the
United States or which infringes in
any way on the Monroe Doctrine or
even makes it dependent on treaty or
acquiescence of other nations.
II cannot approve of any stipulation
infringing our right to regulate i'm
migration. Above all cannot ap-
prove of any stipulation or covenant
which affects in any way the abso-
Lutte independence of the United States.
'Ours is a federal government, and
the President and Congress only have
powers delegated to them by the states.
The President and Congress have no
power under these circumstances to
barter away such powers entrusted to
them for any consideration or to any
group of nations"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-08
WOMEN REPORT BEST
DAY OF LOAN DRIVE
$9,533,50o Obtained in Past
"a Hours, Making $780,
oo6,85o in All
ANNOUNCEMENT IS CHEERED

Women workers for the Victory Loan
here have broken every previous record
with their reports today showing
so. $50, 800 obtained in the last twenty
four hours.
This brings the grand total to date up
to $50, ,006,S $50 and the women's quota
Of $66. .020 200, which a few days ago
seemed so elusive, is almost in sight.
Committee chairmen in executive ses-
sion at the Lincoln Building this noon
were thrilled to cheers and other dem
onstrations unusual at their business
meeting when they heard the returns.
at is unprecedented and wonderful y
declared Mrs. Walter S. Thomson, gen
eral chairman. II could never express
my appreciation of what the women
workers of Philadelphia have done. ]
am so proud of them and SO confident
that our quota is to be raised. At this
rate we will go over the top with a
whirl."
Central city district, Mrs. W. Barklie
Henry, chairman, brought in the un-
prccedented amount of S5,73S 900.
South Philadelphia. Mrs. Walter Jack
son Freeman. chairman. was second
with 81 1894 $50. All of the district
chairmen gave splendid reports.
Mrs. Freeman reported $4,000
raised to date by Polish women of her
district $2O,0 from Lithuanians and
$40 ,450 from Greek women:
Mrs. Charles Henry Scott, chairman
of the Navy League loan committee,
which maintains four booths, reported
S102,510.
Emergency Aid Aides, in charge of
twenty booths, reported $122,350. Ma
tional League for Woman's Service,
Juniors, reported $303,000 obtained
from theatres
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-08
Republicans Call Caucus

Full and clear information is not
yet forthcoming concerning the way the
Monroe Doctrine is treated and con-
served. All the qquestions involved are
not properly party issues. These ques-
tions doubtless will be discussed in in
formal conferences among the members
of both branches of Congress who will
be coming into Washington during the
approaching week.
"The House of Representatives had
held caucus and largely arranged for
the organization of the House. this
action having been taken prior to the
adjournment of the last House.
"a caucus of the Republican SEN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-08
DESTROYER Herbert Launched

The United States torpedo boat de-
stroyer Herbert was launched this
morning at the New York shipyard,
Camden. The Sponsor was Mrs. Ella
Herbert Micou, daughter of the late
Hilary A. Herbert, after whom the de-
stroyer was named. Herbert was Sec
retary of the navy during the second
administration of President Cleveland.
With Mrs. Micou today were her hus-
band, Benjamin Micou, her son Paul
and Mrs. II. w. Micou.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-08
Troops Back From Var
and Home,UUd Bound
ARRIVED

Columbia. at New York from MarsetIIe-
with ioes troops, Including i7o soders Who
baked for the expeditionary forces The
Sew York, IS; New Jersey, 20; Ohio =;
Iowa. SS; Missouri. II: Georgia, &; and
caserts. at New York. from Marseirlez.
with 1900 troops. including aygtors and
transports corps workers.. The Fiftieth Aero
sisht men. one Sf whom, Lieutenant Robert
u the discoyerers from the air Of the Lost
Battalion. The Sixty sixth Transport Corps
DUE TODAY
"a Mongolia, at New York, from St Nazaire
'rwenty-eighth dron) Division. Units Of Iron
Artiilery Brigade. ten Officers and fftyifiye
men; 10Th Field Artillery. held and staff
second battalion. headauarters. SANITARY and
yeterinary detachments, supply headqasr-
sssss sesrs and i5i mem 1904 n Field dnls{sTss
he:d and stan; headquarters First and Sac.
oachments veterinary units and s, sup
ply Headquarters companies: Batteries A
f5as men; IOsd' sanitary Train. engineer
.dcfacbment. headduarters ambulance sec.
rsisies 100 and ii2, Inclusive; hesdqua rte r,
NfiH hospital section, field hospitals 100 Il
iSslsssSs sssHsst SSSs Fd sSF
>6rss pfflcers aud four eniised men. otRei
trbcps on the Mongolia include: Fifth sal,
xore Company. two officers and twenty
;isfrse enlisted mem Eleventh Casual Com
"a nv Transportation corps, CasuEi C0mpA n ies
u,,f,lber 607, California. 6BS Washington
01e Iowa eT4 New Jersey; Special Casua
'lIofnpa mics number 500 and BT3; sick am
Honnded forty-etght officers and thirty
K en- tackian. al New York, from Bordeaux
A rfII 81 with 1854 men.
< sfii 20. With 1909 men. @''''''
Noe easin. al New York. from Bordeaux
April ~. with ihirty-two men.
DUE TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-08
PERSHlNG'S MAP ON VIEW
Secret Details Of Battlefront Ex
hlbited In National Museum

Washington, May s,-General Per-
shing's secret battle map is on exhibit
tion in the National Museum. having
recently been brought here and set up
exactly as it was in his headquarters in
France.
Allied army staff officers have called
the map the most complete representa- :
tion of the opposing forces they have
seen, and its historical value is re-
gardcd AZ great because ii shows the
correct battleline from the time Amer
lea entered the war until hostilities
ceased.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-08
Hold Driver Whose Truck Hit Boy

Carroll Turner, negro, 13G East
Rittenhouse street. driver OF the truck
which struck four year old Joseph Top
ley. 1888 Bloyd street, fracturing his
right leg. on Tuesday, was held in $500
bail for further hearing June 3, by
Magistrate Pennock at his office, $500
Germantown avenue today. The ac-
cident occurred at Church lane and
Bloyd street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-08
KIrbyviIIe Man Dead In Fire

Reading, Pa. May Sword was re
ceived here today that George w.
Reifsnyder, formerly landlord of the
Kirbyville Hotel, this county, pcrishcd
in the apartment house fire at Colum-
bus, Ohio. He left Kirbyvlle about
year ago. His son. Roy, present pro
5prietor of this hotel, went to bring
the body of his father home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-08
DEATHS

FERGUsoN.-May 7. CORNELIUS, hus.
atiyes and friends, also employees of Helme
McIlhenny Meter Works. invited to- funeral
Int. W West Laurel Il Hill Gem. Remains may
be viewed Fri: eve. to- 8 o,elock
Eshsrd Haushaiter. Relatives and friends
invited to funeral services at 604 N. 11th
GRAY.-May 1, CHARLES w. GRAY.
aged So at the residence Of his daughter.
ave. Due notice of funeral will be given.
McHUGH-May s. at 1928 Rittenhouse
St. WILLIAM J. McHUGH. Due notice of
funeral will be given.
ToWNSEND.-May g. RALPH MIL
BOURNE TOWNSEND: Funeral services at
10th inst. at IL o'clock noon.
REATH.--May 8. BENJAMIN BRANNAN
REATH son of the late Benjamin Brannan
and Emm, Reath, aged SO Funeral services
1911 Walnut St. Thurs, Sth inst. 3 p. m.
Int. private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-08
LOAN RALLY AT SHlPYARD
Charles Plez to Make Final Appeal
at Hoa Island Tomorrow

Hog Island will hold its final Victory
Loan rally at noon tomorrow. Charles
Piez, retiring director general of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation, will make
the appeal for subscriptions and Incl
dcntally say farewell to the workers.
To date the shipworkers have sub
scribed 81 ,476, 500, which is double
their quota of 100000 with 10000
to spare. Chairman w. II. p. Roots.
in charge of the drive, predicts the final
figures will bring the subscriptions well
past 81 10000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-08
Killed When Horse Shles

When his horse which he was leading
shied at a passing interurban, trolley
car on River road, Delair, Peter Han
lon, sixty -one years old, farmer OF
that place, was thrown into the path
of the car and instantly killed last
night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-08
COAL TAX FIGHT GOES ON
Contest to Increase Assessments "
pauphIn VIII Be Continued

Harrisburg, May s.-The fight to in
crease the coal land assessments OF
Dauphin county will be continued by
the county commissioners despite the
death yesterday in Scranton OF Ellis
worth Davies, the anthracite expert
who recently raised the assessment fg-
ures from 81 100000 to SILT, 200, 900.
The commissioners will intrust the work
to Frank G. Sekol, of Scranton, for.
mer associate of Davies.
A final hearing will be held May u,
at which the coal companies will try to
show the figures are grossly in excess
of the real value of the properties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-08
PenrOSe Critical
of Treaty Terms
Continued From Page Cne


ed, and will give rise to discussion. Ex-
cept in the fact that the menace Of
German militarism is removed the
American people do not seem to be get
ting any substantial results out of the
treaty in the way of indemnitics, rcpa
ration of other compensation.
Opposed to Progress
1.-The article in the so called league
of nations covenant, which stands out
just now most prominently as a source
OF trouble, is Article 10. requiring all
nations parties to the league to guar
antee the present integrity and ma :
honal boundaries of other nations. That
the geography of the world should be
liked on an infexible and upalterable
base is open to grave question as be-
ing opposed to the progress and deyelop-
ment of civilization.
Moreover. such proposition DESTROYS
all hope for oppressed peoples or dis :
satisfied peoples such as those in Korea
and Ireland, whoe grievances, real or
alleged. do not secure any considera
ton or relief from the Peace Confer
ence and whose case does not seem to
be technically before the conference.
Such an international doctrine a,
the time of the American revolution
would have prevented the independence
OF the United States, without which
event having happened perhaps the pres
ent Peace Conference would never have
occurred.
Another point fairly open to discus
sion is the provision relating to arms
and armament and the sale and manu-
facture of these and other munitions
of war. Doubtless many other points
will be open fairly and logically to wide
differences of opinion when the whole
of the covenant is published, togethe,
with additional and collateral stipula
tions relating to economic and fnancia
questions which have some kind of mys
terious existence in the dispatches from
| Paris.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-08
Fix Longer Route
for Big Parade
Continued FROM Page One

Continued From iaE" One
of Independence Hall, There Mayor
Smith. Governor Sproul. members Of
Councils and the State Legislature will
review the division.
Tho stands arranged for on the
Parkway will accommodate 1900 per
sons. Of these seats 5000 will be given
To members Of the State Legislature for
the use Of their frcds. The other seats
will go to the next of kin to the soldiers.
Applications from soldiers relatives in
this city already arc $500 in number.
with uuconntcd applications from the
rest of the state,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-08
Governor Names Committee

Governor Sproul announced today
the personnel Of the general state com
mittcc TO officially welcome the men of
the Twenty eighth Division on the oC-
rasion of their parade at the Victory
jubilee here May II.
Heading the committee is the Gov
crnor himself. and serving with him are
Lieutenant Governor Bcidleman. Sen
ators Penrosc and Knox and former
Governor Edwin s. Stuart.
Other members arc:
Cyrus i. Woods, secretary of the
commonwealth William !. Schaffcr.
attorney general: Charles A. Snyder.
auditor general: II. VI. Kephart. state
treasurer: Frank d. Beary, adjutant
general; DR.. Edward Martin, commits
sioncr of health Lewis s Sadlcr. COM
missioner of highways: John 5. Fisher.
commissioner of banking; Congressman
+. 5. Crago, Wayncsburg General
Richard Coulter, Grcensburg; General
Willis j. 1lulings. Oil City; Colonel
Asher Miner, Wilkes Barre: Colonel
Horace i. Haldeman. Lancaster
county; Colonel John =. Nicholson,
Philadelphia General Harry C. Trek
Ter, Allentown; Colonel Louis A. Wa
tres, Scranton; General c. Bow Dough
erty, Wilkes Barre Major s. A. Whit
akcr, PhocniXville: Senator William Il.
Grow. l'niontown; Senator c. J. Buck
man, Doylcstown; Speaker Robert S.
Spangler, York: Fred c. Wright, Sus-
quehanna w. !. richards, Pottsville ;
General c. NJ. Clement, Sunbury: Gen
oral A. l.. Logan, Pittsburgh; General
e. T. O'NNill, Allentown; General f.
w. Stillwell, Scranton; Mayor Il. V.
Babcock, Pittsburgh Colonel James +.
Barnett and Colonel Samuel Moody,
| Pittsburgh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-08
Peerless May Arrive Sunday

While several committees arranging
for the Victory jubilee parade were in
session this morning, word was received
from the War Department that the
transport Peerless. bringing the last
units of the Iron Men, home. will
arrive in time for the men to participate
in that event.
The Peerless sailed from st. Nazairo
and was not expected to reach this side
of the Atlantic before May IA at the
earliest. Later she was ordered to put
on full speed, and the scheduled date
of her arrival was advanced h day. To
day the War Department ordered the
Peerless TO proceed under forced
draft. and announced that she prob
ably will arrive on May II or possibly
on the night of May IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-08
HELP WANIED-FEMALE

HELP WANTED-FEMALE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS have several years
bus. exp, rapid and accurate: res. Kens.
or Frankford; add. stat. age, where employed
and sal desired. 8 AZ. p. o. Box 84S4.
COOK and downstairs work, woman wanted,
in country Apply Apartment Z. 105 g.
38th St. or phone Preston 1858. noon Friday
till noon Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-08
lhl w. II, Coe entry.

tppFFntIce aIIoWance cIaImed.
Weather cloudy ltEsek heeyy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-08

s.sA Assi if'''i via aS 100 ssss sa. s'S@ 2
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Alexandria Society.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Lindsey en-
home. on Braddock Heights. to cele-
brate the fifth birthday anniversary
Of their small daughter. Deane Lind
sey. The guests were: Misses Courte-
nay and Jaequeline Cochran, Annie
Macon Carlin. Elizabeth Nicholson.
Grace Powell. Barbara Cation. Barbara
Price. Hildegarde Ross, Elizabeth
Swan, Courtenay Page Waller, Anne
Waller. Eleanor Williams. Frances
Sinclair, Katherine Norris Lindsey,
Caroline Morton, Katherine Delaney,
Marcia and Blanche Norher. Marshall
and Carter Beverley. Charles Keith
Tom sebrell. Anderton- Burke. Julian
T. Burke, jr.; Llewellyn Powell. jr.;
Ashton Powell. Jack and Teddy Free
land. Donald Gordon Benton, Roland
Goods, Charles Sinclair. Billy Smoot
Rust. John Harrison Kirk. Gardner
L. Boothe, jr.; Lawrence Washington.
Beverley Craddock, Tom Rust and
Robert Nelson Rust. jr.
Miss Treeby Michine of Washington
is the week end guest Of Miss Dorsey
Ashton. in North Rosemont.
Miss Rose Macdonald has returned
shall Macdonald. at Berryville.
Mrs. Percy Evans and Miss Mittie
Herbert are spending the week end
with friends in Warrenton.
Mrs. George Uhler has returned
from q visit to her son and daugh-
ter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. John Lloyd
Uhler in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Kate Hough. who has been the
guest of her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard D. Christie.
to 1oft Ia l. vtrfk
friends in Lawrenceville, Va.
Mrs. Norman L. Williamson. Mrs.
NJ. L. Risheill, Mrs. Eugene Bode and
Mrs. E. H. Lewis leftA this week for
Franklin. Va, to attend a meeting of
the Baptist Women's Missionary So
ciety.
Mrs. William .Borgner of Lebanon.
Pa. and Mrs. r. M. Sampson Of Rich
Titus J. Davis. on Wolfe street.
Mr.. ana Mrs. William K. Nash an
nounee the marriage Of their daugh;;
Sergt. Harry Perdikas. 18th Field Ar
tillery. U. S. A., Saturday. November
s., at St. Mary's Roman Catholic
Church by the Rev. Louis smet.
Miss Kathryn Barley entertained
her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
S. Finch. on Queen street. to cele-
brate the seventeenth anniversary of
her birthday. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. William Nolan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cook. Mrs. Mamie Mudd, Mrs
Robey. Miss Lula Hicks, Misses Beat
rice and Hazel Norcross, Misses Mar
garet and Eta Robey. Miss Melvina
Fennell, Miss Annie Tanner, Misses
Madeline and Margaret Barley. Messrs.
Daniel McFadden. Austin Greenwood.
Millard Fennell. Willard and Minard
Robey. George and Lawrence Barley.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Barley and their
three daughters and two sons have
since returned to their home, Jack
sonville. Fla. after a visit to Mrs.
Barley's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Finch.
Mrs. Irving Lowenwirth and Miss
Lowenwirth of New York city are
visiting their uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Harrell of Weldon. N. c.,
and her small son are the guests Of
Evening star., 1919-11-16
BURRVILLE ORGANIZES
COMMUNITY CENTER

The Burrvilis Community Center
was organized at the Burrville School
Friday night by citizens living east
of 4Sth street northeast. Election of
officers resulted i'm the choice of the
following: z. F. Ransom, president:
Mrs Carrie Knox, secretary.
committee, consisting of H. u.
Woodson.> Miss Nananie Burroughs
DR.. James A. Porter and Charles
Webb. was appointed to present re-
quest for postal sribstation. in the
Burrville School, the request to be
addressed to the board OF, education
and also to the Post Office Depart
ment. q
boys and girls poultry club is to
be organized. -.&s
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Two Suits for Divorce Filed.

Benjamin H. Hern has filed suit in
the District Supreme Court for an abb
solute divorce from Mary A. Hern.
They were married April II. 1913. and
have no children.
Absolute divorce is also asked in a
suit filed by George F. Self against
May Self They were married at Fay
cite. w. Va. July %. 1908, and have
five children.
Evening star., 1919-11-16

her sister, Mrs. Walter A. Warfeld,
on Cameron street.
Mrs Fielder Slingluff of Baltimore
is the guest of Miss Katherine II.
Stuart on North Columbus street.
Mrs. Louis c. Barley has returned
from a visit to her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier Bald
win, at Savannah Ga.
Mrs c. E. Reeves of Knoxville,
Tenn, and Miss Patsy Mccormick of
Spencer, N. c.. have returned to their
homes after a visit to Mrs. E. L. Nc
Cubbin.
Evening star., 1919-11-16

les" was given by Mrs. Joseph Gold
enberg. followed by songs by Miss
Selma Selinger. Following the meet
ing tea was served.
The tenth anniversary of the Jewish
Foster Home. on Q street, is being
celebrated today.
Evening star., 1919-11-16

The Council of Jewish Women held
a most interesting meeting on Tues
day afternoon in the vestry rooms or
the temple. when Mrs. Jaime De
Veyra. wife of one of the resident
commissioners from the Philippine Is
lands, gave an illustrated talk on
Life in the Philippines" appearing
in her native costume. Current Top
Evening star., 1919-11-16

Miss Amelia Stern is visiting rela-
tives in New Orleans until after
Christmas.