davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11
MISS NANCY LITTLE
TlOGA

Mrs. William G.. Carman, of 122Q
West Allegheny avenue, entertained at
bridge yesterday afternoon at her home,
when her guests included Mrs. Charles
Bricker, Mrs. Margaret Walton, Mrs.
Oscar Noll, Mrs. N. Gehring Hardness
Mrs. William =. lnnes, Jr., Mrs. vii
liam Bigler Morrison and Mrs. Frank
Paul.
Mrs. George Watts entertained at
luncheon on Tuesday at her home. 4SS3
North Eleventh street. Mrs. G. a.
Keffer Mrs. John Ogden. Mrs. Harry
Sooder. Mrs. Robert Knight, Mrs. Wal
ter Thorn, Mrs. Robert Irwin. Mrs.
George Watts and Mrs. William Reid
were the guests.
Mrs. James Thompson, formerly OF
West Tioga street, gave luncheon fol-
lowed by cards, on Tuesday, at her
home on Lincoln drive. Her guests in =
cluded Mrs. Franklin Kribbs. Mrs.
Frank Bartlett. Mrs. Charles Edward
Hallowell, Mrs. Frederick T. Jennings,
Miss Elizabeth Jennings. Mrs. Albert
Miller and Mrs. Henry Barry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11
FALLS OF scHUYLkILL

The aid society of the Baptist Church
will give n demonstration supper on
Saturday evening at 6 80 o'clock in the
social hall of the church. An informal
reception will follow. The affair is in
charge of Mrs. Robert Birkmire. Mrs.
f.. Gehring Harkness. Mrs. Benjamin
+. Bray, Jr., Mrs. Charles Bairstow,
Mrs. John Hallowell Mrs. William
Jones, Mrs. Harry Binkin, Mrs, Walter
Binkin. Mrs. Thomas Moorehead, Mrs.
John Stinson, Mrs. Harry Cole, Mrs.
Armitage, Mrs. William Mcguire, Miss
Betty Ferguson, Miss Isabel Ferguson,
Mrs. Esther Levering, Miss Helen
Swartz. Miss Jean Ferguson and Miss
Marjorie Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Il. Verbeck
have returned from their wedding trip
and are at home Mt 354J Queen lane.
The bride, before her marriage on Nov
ember 10, was Miss Esther NJ. Robin
SON..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11
NoRRlsroWN

Numerous invitations have been is
sued for Christmas week social events.
On Saturday evening, December 81.
Miss Florence Righter, of 903 West
Marshall street. will entertain at cards
in honor of Miss Elinor Buckley. and
Mr.. David NJ. Bauer, whose engage
mcnt has been recently announced. Miss
Emma Roberts. Of Port Indian, will en-
tertain at cards on Tuesday afternoon,
December 80, in honor of Miss Buckley.
On Monday evening December 20, Miss
Helen Brewer and Miss Amanda Brow
er, of Summit street, will give dance
at the Hamilton. and on Tuesday even
ing, December 30, the ri Alphn Soror.
ity will give dance at the Ersine Club
house. The patroncsses at the event
will he Mrs. William G. Miller, and
Mrs. II. II. RICHTER. The sorority COM
mittce include Miss Emma Roberts,
Miss Margaret Cassell and Miss Flor
ence RICHTER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11
MANAYUNK

The G. and I. Fisher Post, No. 335,
will hold its first annual dance in Polo
MIA Hall, Cotton street, this evening.
Mr.. Thomas Ryan is chairman,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Miss Marguerite Lucille Castella n
4313 Baltimore avenue. will give n tea
this afterno0n to meet Miss Aiaric Rur-
ton, OF Savannah. Ga. whose engage .
ment to Mr.. Albert Castella is being an !.
nounced. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Maris n. Whilldin.
0V4o Whitby avenue. announce the
marriage of their daughter. Miss Har
riet Whilldin. to Mr.. Walter j. Tinney.
of 6616 Woodland avenue
Miss Helen Teti. of 1926 Larchwood
avenue, returned home Wednesday from
a visit with Miss Marion Reiss, of New
York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

The engagement of Miss Elizabeth
Noyes Boyd, debutante daughter OF
Mrs. George w. Boyd. 125 South
Twenty second street. to Mr.. Paul De
Hoff Reed, son of Mrs. John F. Reed,
of Lancaster, was announced by her
mother last evening at the dance given
In her honor in the Rose Gardens of
the Bellevue Stratford by Mr.. and Mrs
George B, Evans.
The wedding of Miss Ruth Sterling
Boomer. sister Of MR. Lucius Messen
ger Boomer, of New York. and Mr..
Walter Horstmann Thomas, of Chest
nut Hill, took place in New York on
December 5. After wedding trip in
the South Mr., and Mrs. Thomas will
live at S004 Lincoln drive, Chestnut
Hill.
The wedding of Miss Nancy Purchas,
daughter of Mrs, J. W. Beswicls
Purchas, of Milwaukee. Wis. and Mr..
Edmund Watmough Gilpin. son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Arlington Gilpin. of Ger
msntown. will take place Thursday
Church, Milwaukee. Mr.. Alfred Coke
Gilpin will act as best man for his
brother. .
Mrs. Charles III, Frazier. of Ardmore
will give Il small theatre party in honor
of her niece. Miss Harriet F. thinner
man, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs John Il,
Zimmerman. of 1910 De Lancey place
on Monday evening. January s. before
the ball to he given by Mr.. aud Mrs.
Samuel Price Wetherill in honor OF
Miss Deborah Logan. =
Mrs. Arthur B. Huey will entertain
the Sewing Circle at luncheon tomorrow
at her apartment. Fifteenth and Locust
streets. Among the members are Mrs.
Francis W. Sinkler, Mrs. S. Deas
Sinkler, Mrs. Murdoch Kendrick. Mrs.
Truxtun Hare, Mrs. Harry Potter
Mrs. Grahame G.. Wood, Mrs. Richard
Wood and Mrs. Samuel Henderson.
Mrs. George Mcclellan, of 1l1e
Spruce street. will give dinner on
Monday, December 20, in honor of Miss
Camac, of New York; before the Junior
Dance.
Mrs. Carl Martin, of Hillcrest, Fox
Chase, will entertain at dinner on Fri
day evening, December 90. in honor OF
her daughter. Miss Evelyn Martin, be
fore Mrs. Charles Stewart Wurts s
dancing class.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hamilton Colket,
dinner this evening In honor of Miss
Sheridan of Washington, later taking
their guests to Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Gamers box ut the Charity Ball
Mrs. II. Ashton Little, of Strafford,
has issued invitations for small dance
In honor of her daughter, Miss Nancy
Little, on Wednesday evening, Decem :
Der 81. Only members of the school
set will be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Winter Bailey
will shortly issue invitations for their
annual Christmas party at ClOyerton,
their home in Strafford, on Tuesday
evening December %.
Mr.. Harry Maybin Hart, of Villa =
nova. returned from a duck shooting
trip In Maryland.
Mrs. Robert 70. Strawbridge. of Bryn
Mawr. returned Tuesday evening from
New York. 8i
Friends Of Mr.. G. Willing Hare and
Mr., Horace .. Hare are glad 10 hear
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11
HAMILTON -GEGENHEINIER

The wedding of Miss Marie Gegen-
heimer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
P. Gegenheimer, of 1885 North Seven
teenth street, and Mr.. Frank c. Ham
ilton. of 2260 North Sixteenth street,
was solemnized last evening at the home
of the brides parents, with the Rev.
William l.. Mccormick. of the Bethle-
hem Presbyterian Church, Broad and
Diamond streets, officiating The
service was followed by reception for
the families and a few close friends.
The bride was attended by her cousin,
Miss Mildred Hol2hauer, and Mr.. Will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11
LANSDOwNE

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Damon will en-
teitain at dinner on Saturday evening,
December 13, in honor of the Lans-
down High School football team.
The Twentieth Century Club held n
delightful reception to its new mem
bers on Tuesday afternoon, December
D. Mrs. J. Liddon Pennock had charge
OF the program, which included piano
solos by Miss X. Renee Rigby, of
Media harp solos by Mrs. William
Ward, songs by Miss Anna Herr, and
readings by Miss Ruth Yerlenden, of
sharon Hill.
The woman's chorus of the Twentieth
Century Club, which has been under
the direction of Mr.. Henry Holtz, will
give its first concert on the evening of
january 2T. The women meet every
Monday afternoon at the clubhouse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11
Photos by Bachra ch
MRS. w. NELSON EDWARDS
lam A. Hamilton was his brothers best
man. After a short trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton will live in Toronto. Can.
ROxBOROUGH

Mrs. George Faustman entertained at
cards yesterday afternoon at her home
on Shawmont avenue. upper Rox
borough. Her guests included Mrs. II.
d. Rogers, Mrs. John Fcrrier, Mrs.
Richard Weir, Mrs L. r. Clark. Mrs,
Joseph c. Davenport, Mrs. John Col.
lier. Mrs. Samuel Il. Borer, Mrs. AL
fred Patchett and Mrs. John Camp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. J. West, OF North Sixteenth
street. will spend the Christmas holi :
days in Reading.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney NJ. Stern, of
1913 Poplar street, are entertaining as
their guests for the week, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugo Rosenberg, of East Orange,
n. j., formerly of Pittsburgh.
Miss Elizabeth Thomas, of Broad
and Master streets, will entertain the
members of her five hundred club this
afternoon. '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy Wynne Talks of Many ThingsThe Charity Ball
Tonight-Supper Club to Feature Dinner
at O'clock
at 8 O'clock

rrAvt, 500, o... ... .,.. Ut
'e" "H''n hNo
-, the Christmas shopping this year?
The stores are just as busy as can be.
Money must certainly be flowing freely
IN spitc OF the H. =: OF il. l caught
g1lnpsc OF Mrs. Sydney Hutchinson
shopping the other day, looking very
well In fur topcoat., Her frock was
OF dark garnet striped crepe de chine
ana she wore rather large hat of the
same color. An exquisite siace collar
was about the neck of the gown. Her
cohI was open ana halt thrown back,
very becoming, thought.
HEAD ,,. A..
',. n""oei VI 'nsn VI 'no
committee OF the supper Club have
u'su " give ulnners at the mcctlng
~ na.utnaS OF TINS week and TO make
9ani 9,,ner tne feature OF me cluo' Ihe
n'c,,. o1'Cl ,na. % une music nan 10 STOP at l..
v,Sn ovM IN Nas ulsuppnintment 10 many
to cot tho,n 90 ri,. ,,i NE ;s tnvs Outns
20 doro1 cw ,o,,u tnouRm II hnes Ma,.su ~
of thn c,nhs ,vhs, VI coursc' Inc h,I hmT,iI.oers
and havn u,,nnor Iadoor !" 1t t"S ;s oni, III
dancing that mnst ston ~ 70 III hats ~
a law. Won know But B the % music besin % . =
at 4 O'clock and So it's noss;hic ~ go
to dinner and dance from 3 to 70 And
my goodness, that Is enough isn't il?
/ hcar that 'the menape,nnnt of the
hotel has arranged With The committees tee
to serve n table d'hote dinner for n
very reasonable amount. and that. with
the really splendid music, will make
the dinner idea even more interesting
than the supper.
1t Is certainly one of the incest affairs
of the kind given, I think. Really, last
Saturday night, it seemed like a tiny
bit of Paris In this quiet little old town,
didn't it? And YOU know what k lind of
fierce night that was. Saturday
A ND tonight we have the Charity
"A Ball, and, believe me. it's going to
be pretty fine! Have Won heard about
the tablcnux? NV dears. Brownic
Warburton is going TO pose as a pea
cock and Rosamond I.anrastcr will hc
Beauty in one of the tnb,eauX. I have
heard lot about the pages of the book
ping out to dance. and they are to, OF
course. but there will be also these beau
tiful tableaux between the dances.
certainly intend to get there early,
don't youi For If You are not early
you won t get q scat. and the opening
pageant Is apt to be on time.
There is no question about it. the
Cnarlty bail Is faSnlOndDle aH0lr tneSe
days and every one goes. ] just love
to see the old Academy floored over and
lighted up. 1t reminds one of the days
when the Assemblies were held there
Only the dancing then was in the foyer
and the supper. with the famous terra
pin was served on the stage and tioored
over seats.
Tonight we will see "Alice and the
Halter" dancing arm in arm ant
robin Hood and Maid Marian" Rot
Roy and Flora Macdonald" "Gnbrie
and Eyangeline" in fact, all the book
characters you have known and loYed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11
cHEsrNur HllI

The Ladies' Aid Society of the West
vile Baptist Church will hold bazaar
today from l to 0 p. NJ. at the home of
is given for the benefit of the parsonage
fund Of the church.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-26
vANDALS TO PLAY
BALL |C SOUTH IDAHO
u. OF |. TEAM LEAVES TODAY
FOR REXBURG AND BOISE TO
WIN FURTHER HONORS

University of Idaho sport circles
were surprised the past week by an
offer from the Rexburg (Idaho) In
dependents to play the Vandals for
the state championship. Contests of
this nature are rather unusual, but
satisfactory financial arrangements
having been completed, the team
leaves Wednesday at 8 o'clock for
Rexburg where the title event will
be pulled off. This is the climax of
the agitation during the past season
to take the northwest champs south
to display their wares.
The Rexburg Independents are
composed of number of old Utah
stars, some of whom played on the
team that copped the national cham
pionship at Chicago some few years
ago. That they play high class Of
basket ball is shown by the fact that
they trimmed the College of Idaho,
1919 short time ago.
The Independents are desirous of
going to the national play,off at Los
Angeles April 1888 and are anxi-
GUS to go with state title hanging
to them. The team is backed by busi-
ness circles of Rexburg and their Of
fer of $500 for the Vandals to make
master and the deael was closed We'd
nesday.
Tentative arrangements are also
under way to give the fans of the
capitol city a glimpse of real basket
ball. A.. j. Priest is handling the
Boise end of an attempt to raise $3.50
to induce the Vandals to stop over
for game. The Idaho Institute at
Pocatello has also been wired regard
ing a game under a 5000 guarantee.
Coach Bleamester is anxious to play
at least three games by way of adj
vertisement and also to make the trip
pay out, so it is hoped both Boise and
Pocatello can make good.
The Vandals have been out of
training for two weeks, but the long
conference season had them in good
shape as strong come back is an
,icipated.
The following men besides Coach
Bleamester will make the trip south:
Captain Campbell, Moe, Hunter, Car
lefs Lindley, Romig and Perrine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-26
NEGROES RIOT
IN NEW YORK
ELECTION OF COLORED SOLDIER
FROM SURFACE STREET
CAR CAUSES TROUBLE

NEW YORK, March 25.-Angered
by election tonight of a colored SOL
der from surface car on the Lenox-
Lexington avenue line, mob of 800
negroes waylaid the car on it's return
trip and in fight with the motor
man and the police, who tried to pro-
tect him, stabbed the carman 20
times, so seriously that he may die,
and injured two policemen. Threats
to assault white residents of the dis
trict resulted in establishment OF a
heavy police guard for the night.
M0tOrman Seeks Refuge in Library.
When his car was stopped by the
crowd which boarded the front end
James Clinton, the motorman, dashed
through the car, in which passengers
covered in their seats, and swinging
his controller, fought his way to the
library building, where he locked
himself in room.
Guns, RazOrs and Bricks Used
A handful of white residents failed
to quiet the negroes and when police
reserves arrived shots were fired,
razors welded and brickbats hurled.
Meanwhile the crowds had broken
into the room where Clinton was hid
ing. The police were forced to use
their night sticks freely before they
could rescue him. 1t was reported
several negroes had been hurt, but
had been carried away by friends.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-26
CALIFORNIA SENATOR HAS
FEAR OF YELLOW PERIL

q WASHINGTON.-S Senator Phelan of
california, democrat, has cabled the
american peace commission in Paris,
protesting against any provision in the
proposed constitution for the league
Qf nations giving racial equality to
Drientals. The California senator
Monday sent copy of his cablegram
% Senator Borah of Idaho, with a re-
quest that the latter support his pro-
Test
"Any declaration" said Senator
Phelan, in his cablegram, ''in the con-
atitution for race equality or just
treatment may be construed to give
jurisdiction to the league over i'm
4aigration, naturalization, elective
franchise. land ownership and marri-
Age, and should be avoided. An af-
firmative declaration that these are
domestic questions should be made in
consonance with established Ameri
can policy"
| Senator Phelan told the commits
Eioners he believed western senators
and others would oppose any loop
hole by which Oriental peoples will
possess equality with the white race
In the United tSates."
Senator Borah, in replying to Sem
Ator Phelan, said that while in ac
cord with this attitude, the proposed
constitution in it's present form "un
queationably gives jurisdiction over
to the league"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-26

ing guarantee of $400 for two games
of basket ball. to be played March
% and 20 on their floor. If the
teams should each win one game, the
third game will be played Monday
the 31st, to decide the championship
The Bellingham team holds the
championship of western Washing
ton and, the Moscow boys have the
title to Idaho and eastern Washing
so the the winners of this series will
have a clear claim to the high school
championship of the northwest.
A wire was also received from the
Kalispell (Montana) high school, Of
fering a 5000 guarantee for two games
at that place this week. This was not
accepted, because of the conflicting
dates and the better offer from Bell
ingham.
The following men will make the
trip to Bellingham and promise to
bring home the long end of the score:
Will Wiley, coach; Alexander Fox,
captain; Adrian Nelson, Ben Keane,
Harold Corne1ison, Percy Styner,
Lloyd Metcalf, Arvid Nelson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-26
BOYS WHO SERVED
PLAN TO ORGANIZE

Discharged soldiers of the state are
already commencing to get together
for the purpose of forming organiza-
tions and associations from which they
hope to derive benefits in business
and social way. Organizations have
been perfected at Lewiston, Twin
Falls and Pocatello and the indlca-
tions are that returned service men
in Boise will organize at very early
date.
In Lewiston the soldiers organized
under the name of the Great War
Veterans at Pocatello they organized
under the name of the World War
Veterans There is little differnce in
the two other than the names since
both seek to carry on the same kind
of work.
In addition to the social benefits
offered the veterans seek through
their organizations to find work for
home coming soldiers and they look
after allotments for men still in serv-
ice and provide help for their fam
lilies where needed and in other ways
solve the problems which only the
soldiers themselves can understand
and unravel
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-26
FORMER RUSSIAN CzAR
AND FAMILY DEAD


+ SAN O.-Confirmation OF
the execution of the former emperor
lOf Russia and his wife and daughters
under particularly revolving circum-
stances by Bolshevik troops was made
here Monday by General Robert G.
Paris, one of the first French offic-
ers to be assigned to the Czecho-Slo-
yak army in Russia. General Paris is
on his way home to make an official
statement of the occurrence to the
French government He arrived here
yesterday from Vladivostok.
Nicholas and his family were taken
to the basement of their house at
Ekatierinburg, Siberia, and shot. The
women of the once royal family were
subjected to indignities and mistreat-
ment in the presence of the former
czar before the execution took place,
General Paris said
"On the walls of the room in the
house at the present time are writ
jngs by Bolsheviks in which the for
mer czarina's name and those of
daughters are frequently mentioned"
said the general. This house is now
the headquarters of General Gaida,
a Czecho-Slovak commander. snOe-
scribing the scene attending the exe-l
cution of the Romanoff family sGeH7
eral Paris said: I. ~
early one morning the ear
taken from an upstairs room ind
stood against wall in the basement.
Of the house. There he was shot, but
not before his wife and dau ghters
were mistreated in his. presence Att
er that the czarina was shot ahd then
her daughters and the other. MeInbeTs
ST the household were executed
"a few days following the murder
The bodies were taken Under cover of
the night by auto. into nearby villages
where they were cut into 1smaH pieces
and burned The charfed remains
we're found by officers of. the forces
opposed to the Bolsheeiks.s
Remains of the burned also
found were proof that the garments
we're those of the Romanoffs. This
proof was given by the fact that dia-
monds which the czarina and her
daughters wore in their waists were
picked up. Apart from this there was
ample evidence that the burned bodies
we're those, and the pieces of clothing
we're those of the exiled royalists.
"The room in which the murder
was committed now is sealed. The
plaster on the walls shows where the
rifle bullets penetrated. The bullets
we're removed with bayonet points
have been washed from
he floor Under the flooring, how
sver, little pools of blood were found.
IN several places in the death cham
Der blood seeped through cracks in
he floor.
Everyone in Russia is convinced
hat the entire Romanoff household
vas wiped out by the Bolsheviks. Of
icial reports sent to France were
"The former czar and his family
ire dead That is positive
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-26
MOSCOW BOY LOST
THUMB AT ARGONNE


Clyde Campbell, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Campbell, returned today from
Camp Lewis. where he was mustered
out of the service. Mr.. Campbell has
been nine months in the service and
six months in France where he was
in the midst of action with the 10th
Infantry He lost his left thumb in
the battle of Argonna Forest on Oc-
tober 1, which injury was caused by
a machine gun bullet.
He arrived in New York, January
25, being II days on the overseas trip.
since then he has been in army hos
pitals in America.
Mr.. Campbell was reported missing
in action by an error in the army re-
turns and the mistake was not recti-
fled for a number of weeks, during
which time his parents and friends
heard nothing from him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-26
BAKER PROMISES SPEEDING
UP OF DECENTRALIZATION

FORT WORTH, Tex.-While Secre-
|tary of War Baker was attending a
luncheon here Monday, General March,
chief Of staff, visited to the scene OF
the death of his son, Lieut.. Peyton c,
March, Jr., who was killed last year
in an airplane crash.
When General March reached the
spot where the boy fell he found it
banked with flowers in the form of an
airplane's wings. Lieut.. Paschal, who
accompanied General March on the
trip, was in the plane with young
March when they fell 1000 feet.
Both Baker and March said the de-
system would be revised
so as to make it possible to muster
men out in 48 hours after their ar
rival. 1t now takes about 10 days or
two weeks
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-26
SUMMER SESSION AT
UNIVERSITY THIS YEAR

The University of Idaho will con-
duct summer session this year, in
which students will have an oppor-
tunity to make up back work, or to
secure a few extra credits. Profess
sional work will be offered for high
school teachers and superintendent,
but there will be no professional work
for teachers of elementary schools. 1t
is hoped. however, that grade and ru-
raj teachers will avail themselves Of
the splendid opportunity for complet-
ing a college education, or pursuing
some special subject while enjoying
a delightful meeting.
A number of inquiries concerning
the summer terms have already reach
ed the office and it is believed that
the attendance will be even larger
than for previous years.