davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03
CONGRESS MAY PUT BAN ON
 ALL SUBMARINES
U-Boats May Be Abolished as War Vessels; Navies and Armies May Be
 Restricted.

LONDON, Feb. 3. - The London Mail says the Peace Congress prob ably will decide to abolish submar- ines as vessels of war. It is report ed that the delegates are overwhelm- ingly in favor of abolishing submar- ines outright
 It is reported that the League of Nations when formed will attempt to work out scheme to gradually curtail armament to a point decided upon as necessary for maintaining the policing powers of the proposed league. It is hoped to arrange the disarmament so that the financial saving thus made will pay the inter- est on the worlds war debt. sse e.ss {.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03
WILL ATTEMPT
 TO ADJUST THE
 SLAv TROUBLES

PARIS, Feb. 3-An Allied Commis- sion will go to Poland on Saturday next to adjust controversies between the Poles and the Czech-Slovaks, ov- CT the Teschen coal fields. A truce in fighting has been arranged be- tween the opposing forces pending the arrival of the members of the commission.
 Y Teschen was formerly under the control of Austria in Silesia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03
ALLIES DEF|NiTEL ' DETERMINE NOT TO GIVE BACK CERMANY'S
 COLONIES; TURKS LOSE ARABIA,
 MES0POTAM|A AND PALESTINE.

PARIS, Feb 3. Associated Press)-An agreement con corning the German colonies has been reached and definitely provides that the colonies will not be returned Germany
 Mesopotamia, Palestine and Arabia will be detached the Turkish Empire.
 Palestine and places and colonies where cv- aton high probably will receive provisional recognition and independence.
 Colonies like those in Central Africa will require manda- tories appointed by the League of Nations with large powers of administration. b ITALY WANTS ALLIES TO UNITE ON FINANCIAL SET
 ELEMENTS
 PARIS Feb. B. Associated Press -Proposals for the tabshment single financial front for the Allies have been submitted to the Entente ministers by Signor Cresp Der of the Italian delegation
 He said the Germans must compensate the Allies dan- ages suffered during the He declared that of the Allied nations should benefit from ndemntes in proportion to the efforts that each country made.
 He said the smaller states which spent to the larger nations ought receive larger ndemn ties.
 BERNSTORFF MAY BE GERMAN DELEGATE
 PARIS Feb 3-It understood that the American dele gates do object the appointment of Won Bernstor Ambassador to America of Germanys delegates to the Peace Congress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03
TRAIN EXPLOSION
 LOADED WITH BOMBS
 KILLS A NUMBER

BRUSSELS. Feb. 3.-Fifty Ger man prisoners and three French of ficers and one American were killed and many other injured. when a munitions train exploded at Long way. A soldier. dropping a loaded she'll caused the accident.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03
CRITICISM IS DIRECTED AT
 THE PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-In an ad- dress urging prompt conclusion of the peace treaty and the return of Americans, Senator Eugene Hale, of Maine, Republican, declared he did not believe the ideas for which Presi- dent Wilson was contending, were the ideals of the vast majority of the American people.
 He said the American soldiers did not share the ideas that he fought to make the world safe for democ- racy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03
AND
 FRENCH TAKE
 OVER TURKEY
Allies Are Operating Rail- roads, Banks, and Policing in Constan-
 tinopIe.

WASHINGTON, Feb. g. = The State Department has been notified that the French and British have assumed control of the railroads in European and Asiatic Turkey, accord ing to the terms of the armistice.
 The Allies also control the Ger man and Austrian banks in Constan- tinople, and they have supervision of the police force in the Turkish capi- tai city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03
WON'T RECOGNIZE STRIKERS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Feb. B. Chairman Piez of the Emergency Fleet Corporation has issued state ment saying that the Fleet Corpora ton will not treat with shipyard strikers as long as they remain away from work
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03
BALLAINE MAY
 DEFEAT ALASKA
 ROAD PROJECT
Former Seward Railroad Man Is Trying to Defeat
 Alaska Railroad
 Appropriation.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-John k. Ballaine,. formerly of Seward, is busy in Washington attacking the Alaska Engineering Commission, and there by endangering the appropriation for the Alaska railroad Other influenc- es, which are opposed to Government ownership of railroads under any cir cumstances, are using Ballaine's at tack as a basis for an attack against Government ownership of all sorts, and will use his statements and their opposition to Government ownership as a bisis off opposing the Alaska appropriation.
 Friends of Alaskan development say that it behOoves the people of Alaska to become active if they want to have their railroad project, and have work on it continued next Sum mer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03
DO NOT WANT
 HUN COMPANY

PARIS, Feb. 3.-(Associated Press) The American Federation of Labor delegates have decided to support the Belgian Socialists and trade un. ions, who refuse to meet with Ger man delegates at the Berne. Switz- erland. Labor Congress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03
MORE TROOPS
 BE SENT HOME

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The War Department has authorized Gen. Per shing to send home for immediate discharge drafted and enlisted men who present convincing evidence of sickness or other distress in their families.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03
A DIFFERENT STORY

MADRID, Feb. 3.-This afternoon advices were received that Portu- guese Republicans defeated the Mon archists with loss of 50 killed and 200 wounded. The Monarchists are retiring and may fall back on Opor. to, their headquarters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03
THURSDAY IS SELECTED FOR
 STRIKE DATE
Indications That Unions and Workers in Tacoma and Seattle Will
 Walk Out Then.

SEATTLE, Feb. 3.-February 9th. is officially set for the date of a general strike for labor unions in sympathy with the striking shipyard workers A general strike in Tacoma probably will be held on the same day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03
CITY EXPECTS TO GET
 THEIR LIGHT AND GAS

SEATTLE, Feb. 3.-It is expected that Seattle will be supplied with light and gas during the expected general strike. The gas workers re- fused to strike, as it would cripple the hospital service. The city light plant employees requested the Cen tral Labor Council to excuse them from striking for the same reason.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03
CANDLES ARE USED BY BELFAST HOUSES
 OWING TO STRIKE

LONDON, Feb. 3. = Many troops in Glasgow are believed to be en- forcing order in the strike district.
 In Belfast the people have been us- ing candles for the past eight days for lighting their homes. On account of the strike there is a fuel curtail- ment causing much suffering.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03
MONARCHISTS ARE VICTORIOUS IN
 PORTUGAL NOW

LONDON, Feb. 3.-Monarchist vic tories in Portugal have been con firmed. A National Government 'has been constituted and is now await ing the arrival of former King Elm anual.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03
EIGHT YANKEES KILLED AND
 30 INJURED

TROYES, France, Feb. 3.-Eight American soldiers were killed and 30 were injured when a transport train conveying Americans to Brest on their way home, collided with two German locomotives at Montierna- mey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03
RESTRICTIONS ON
 EXPORTS REMOVED
 BY THE WAR BOARD

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3-The War Trade Board has made sweeping re- movals of restrictions on the expor tation of foodstuffs. Wheat, however, and wheat products remain on the restricted list.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03
REDS soMeARp pErRocRAo

STOCKHOLM, Feb. 3.-The Reds have been bombarding Petrograd from the fortress of Kronstadt. which is s20 miles distant. Many persons have been killed as the result and considerable damage has been caused to buildings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03

WOMAN'S MEASURE WILL BE CALLED
 UP NEXT MONDAY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. - Managers of the Woman's Suffrage Amendment have de- cided to call up Monday the measure for the purpose of of obtaining a final vote.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03
ILLNESS KEEPING 200 AMERICANS
 IN VIENNA CITY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Two hun dred Americans in Vienna are un- able 10 leave because of illness. Tho American agent at Berne. Switzer- land. is supplying them with food.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03

Word has been received in Juneau from other sections that the people are getting busy, and flooding Wash ington with telegrams discrediting John E. Ballaine and his opposition to the Engineering Commission.
 MT. Ballaine's opposition to the Alaska railroad is known to be pure ly personal. Last year he did his worst to prevent the appropriation for continuing work on the railroad from going through, and it took hard work on the part of Delegate Charles A. Sulzer and Gov. Thomas Riggs Jr. to prevent him from accomplishing his purpose.
 Ballaine was the promoter of the old Alaska Central Railroad, whose interests were purchased by the Gov ernment for the Alaska Railroad that is now building.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03
Troops Being Massed on Frontier in Anticipation of War Between Two
 Countries.
KlEv BEEN CAPTURED
Ukraine Troops Have De- cided to Move Their Capital to Town Of
 WinnitZa.

LONDON, Feb. 3.-The Ukraine Republic is preparing to attack Ru- mania. It is reported that Rumania is mobilizing it's troops on the border to resist the expected attack.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03
DUTCH SHIPS TO
 BE RETURNED BY THE UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3. The Government will return uncondi- tionally all Dutch ships reQuisition- ed for the war and operated by tho Federal Shipping Board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03
STEAMER VICTORIA GOING TO ORIENT
 FOR ALASKA S. S. co.

SEATTLE, Feb. 3.-The Alaska Steamship Company is sending the steamer Victoria to the Orient next week. as an entering wedge by the company for that trade.s
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03
UKRAINE REMOVES CAPITAL

H UKRAINE REMOVES CAPITAL
 VIENNA, Feb. 3.-The advance of Bolsheviki troops into Ukraine has compelled the Ukraine Government to move the capital of their newly 'sUeeNed Republic from Kiev to Win nitzA
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03
SWEDISH W0RKMEN ON A STRIKE ON
 RAILWAY LINES

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 3.-There is . serious railway strike in Swe- den. Workmen quit on 19 different lines yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03

Anc what has become of the old fashioned candidate who used to refer to his opponent as "The most infinitesima. atom of Gods fair foot stool?
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03
BRITAH CASUALTIES OF THE AIR REACH
 TOTAL OF 16.623

LONDON, FeA 8. = British air casualties during the war totaled 16.623, of which 6.166 were killed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03
MINERS MAY sTRIkE

LONDON. Feb. 3.-The miners in the anthracite district will meet Thursday to consider calling a gen eral strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03
BILL
 IS PASSED BY HOUSE
 AND CARRIES MILLIONS

WASHINGTON, FAb. 3. = The House has passed the agricultural bill carrying an appropriation of '$31,681, ,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03
cossAcks MuTINv

VLADIVOSTOK, Feb. 3.-The Cos sacks under Gen. Kalminkoff mutin- jed and shot an officer. They have sought the protection of the Ameri- can troops.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03
eoL sHEvIkI CAPTURE KIEv

BOLSHEVIkI CAPTURE klEV
 WARSAW, Feb. 3. - Associated Press)-The Bolsheviki forces have captured Kiev, the capital of the Ukraine republic. The garrison at the place joined with the Bolsheviki forces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03
AMERICANS ARE
 FIGHTING HARD NEAR EXCHANGED
Patrols Are Battling in Many Parts of Arch angel Front; Canon-
 ading Is Heavy.

AARCHANGEL, Feb. 3-The Bol- sheviH patrols are in touch with the Americans 15 miles South of Sredmakrenga. There is widespread patrol activity. Heavy shelling Is reported in the vologda railway lines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03

Widows outnumber widowers in the United States by over three to one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03

THE EMPIRES el..siasds Dsy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
VAR

Mr. and Mrs T. Sidney CadwalIader
entertained Monday evening in honor
of Major and Mrs. Samuel Comfort,
Mrs. ,Cruickshank. Miss Cruickshank
and Lady Thornton, all of England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myer Giglc and their
little daughter. Miss Helen Gigle. and
Mrs. David Coleman. are spending the
week in Baltimore and Washington.
Mrs. w. EllwelI Lake, of Princeton
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Will
liam Applegate.
AT meeting of the w. G. 4. L.,
Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. McGary, OF
Ncwtown. was present ald gave re
port of the state convention, which was
held at Easton.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Clarkson Wilson, OF
: Baltimore. spent the week end at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Sidney Cad
wallader.
Mrs. j. f. Bangham and daughters
Miss Estela Bangham and Miss Mar
iory Bangham, of Trenton, and Mrs
Abigail Applegate, of Englishtown,
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse e. Harper.
Miss Helene Ross spent the week end
with friends in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus J. Cadwal :
lader, are spending the week at Atlantic
City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
ROxBOROUGH

The annual autumn bazaar of the
Roxborough Presbyterian church, Ridge
and Port Royal avenue, will be held on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday of next
week in the lecture hall of the church.
Those who will preside at the tables
and their assistants include: Mrs. Will
liam NTcKenna, Mrs. William +, Steele,
Mrs. George Wanklin, Mrs. Whalley
Sauers, Mrs. Samuel Miller. Mrs. &.
W. Moyer, Mrs. Charles Meyer, Mrs.
Herman McMaster, Mrs. Percy Myers,
Mrs. William Culp, Mrs. John X.
Ransford, Mis-. John Critchenson, Mrs
John Lex. Mrs. William Carver, Mrs
Newton Bovard, Mrs. Louis Smick
Mrs. Harry Wood, Mrs. William Reed
Mrs. Mary Patton, Miss Edith Hend
ren,. Miss Mary Miles, Mrs. John Carley
Miss Ella Paulus, Miss Mary Fladd
Miss Frances Smith, Miss Amy Ritter
Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs. Lydia Car
ley. Mrs. Emma Schofield, Mrs. Georgt
Miller, Mrs. Harry Dagger, Mrs. w
Hack, Mrs. Edward Grease, Mrs. Tho
mas johnson, Mrs. j. Buck, Mrs. w
Wendall. Mrs. Wesley Lare, Mrs. Ell
mer E. McMoran, Miss Sarah Miller
Miss Jennie Schmidt, Mrs. Elizabeth
Read and Miss Mary Wanklin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07

To tho Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger
Sir-While the Traction Co. is issu
ing its don'ts to the public land they
are getting very tresome), why not give
them few don is for its own use?
First. Don't stop cars in the middle
Of the block and order passengers to get
Off with great chance of being hit by
an auto before reaching the sidewalk
They say cross at the crossings. If you
don't get off they refuse to stop ut the
corner and carry YOU on another block.
This Car Stops Here" is great sign
by the Traction Co. Why don't they
do it and not cndanger the lives of pas
sCngerS?
Second. Don't expect passengers to
get off the car while it is in motion.
You see it every day. Car doors are
thrown open while the car is in motion
with an angcrcd or insulting look from
the motorman if you don't jump.
Third. Don't stop and start the car
with a jerk and look around and sec
how many passengers have been thrown
and give them the merry laugh.
Fourth. Don't run the yellow cars on
streets like Fifty second and Sixtieth
at speed that throws the cars from
one side to the other and may possibly
strike car passing sometimes, as the
cars rock considerably. This amuscs
the motorman and the small boy, Pos
sibly this may have been cured by now
as the writer declined to ride further
on them until the tracks were fixed OF
orders given to go carefully.
Fifth. Don't give the public any moro
pay as YOU leave cars or Hog ISlant
cars. They were not made for females
to ride in. but for acrobats and young
men and boys. Have the Rotary Clul
cali a meeting of the traction employees,
from the president down to the cal
hostler. and read these don is, and they
won't have so much advice for the nub
lie. q. r.
Philadelphia, November 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
ROBERTSON ON HAMLET
Actor Lecturer Gives Second Shake
spearean Talk

In the hands of a cOnsummatc artist,
Hamlet is an abs s-,bi.g T.m'et whether
he wears the accustomed tights. and
sword or whether he wears the un-
familiar evening dress suit and pince
ncz. And Sir Johnston Forbes Robert
son proved it last night in the Academy
Of Music mt the second reading of his
series Of three on the plays of Shakes
peare. His third and last reading, in
"Othcllo, Macbeth and King Lear, y
will be given on Monday.
Sir Johnston last night presented the
entire play of Hamlet in episode
readings. choosing the most picturesque
and colorful selections to cover the
noble march of the play. The tragic
and pitiful figure of the wretched prince
was disclosed through a passage
sequence that touched the full range OF
human emotion. And the portrayal lost
little because the illusion of time and
character relationship was lacking in
the absence of setting and cast. lie
recited four of the six Hamlet soliliquys
and closed his reading with the popular
soliloquy on suicide.
In prefacing his readings. Sir John
ston said that one third of the plays OF
Shakespeare are written in prose. ant
that one third of Hamlet itself is
in prose lie said, too, that Shakes
peare breaks into prose only when foolt
and madmen are talking. Kings ant
queens in Shakespeare plays never
speak in prose, except whep they lost
their reason.
"When folks ask me is Hamlet
mad?' +" said Sir Johnston, then ] gel
mad. There is nothing in Hamlet tC
prove he is mad. There is, however
deal of impishness in the, character
of the Dane. He feigns madness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
GERMANTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond II. Perks
have arrived from their wedding trip
and are at home at rs Pastorius street
Mrs. Perks will be remembered as Miss
Myrtle Edith Turner.
The Teen age" girls of the FRS
Methodist Episcopal Church. of Ger
mantown, are entertaining the Teen
age boys at Halloween social this
evening in Epworth Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Green. of 612t
Morton street, announce the engage
Incnt of their daughter, Miss Hannal
Green, to Mr.. Ingram Bergman, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Bergman, of East
Walnut lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell r. Robinson
of 1857 Greene street, are receiving
congratulations on the birth of son
Russell r. Robinson, Jr., on October
81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. o. E. Snodgrass. of 1850 North
Nineteenth street. gave luncheon yes
terday at her home for the members
of her sewing club. Her guests included
Mrs. William NJ. Brinkworth. Mrs.
Mary f. Beerhalter. Mrs. Walter
Raffel. Mrs. w. ID. Chambers. Mrs.
Edward Smith. Mrs. w. A. Lum, Miss
Emma BarrinEer. Mrs. Harry Bar =
ringer, Miss Ida Bowers and Mrs.
Frank Gaskill, This was the first en-
tertainment for the season.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward Mercer, who
have been spending their winters in
Florida, have decided to make their
winter home a permanent residence.
Mrs. Louis w. Whitall and Mrs.
James Dawson Whitall. of 2124 North
Twentieth street. will entertain at
luncheon and cards on Monday at their
home. Their guests will include Mrs.
Edgar Seely, Mrs. H. p. Scherr. Mrs.
Robert Clymer. Mrs. John Mundell
Mrs. Devereaux, Mrs. G. G. Klopp
Mrs. Webster Klopp. Mrs. w. Knecht
Mrs. Felin McCully. and Mr.. Charles
+. Myers.
Mrs. Annie Cook, of 2031 North
Seventeenth street. will give luncheon
on Tuesday for the members of her
sewing club. Mrs. Amos GeikIer. Mrs
Walter G.. Kinds, Mrs. William White
Mrs. James p. Cunningham. Mrs
William Irwin. Mrs Harry Seaman
Mrs. William f. Sherwood. Mrs. Harry
Yeager, Mrs. Albert l.. Roat, Mrs
Walter Mccarthy, Miss Josephine
Lille. Mrs. A. Fl. Smith, Mrs. Frank
Kenny and Mrs. William Delaney will
be the guests.
Miss Katherine Schofield entertained
informally at luncheon at her home
1410 Allegheny avenue, on Tuesday
November A., The guests were Miss
Katharine Biszantz, Miss Clara Bis
zantz, Miss Sadie Carmill, Mrs. r. NJ
Gano and Mrs. l.. I. Walker
DR.. and Mrs. H. f. Stove, 2101
Arch street. We're given a surprise party
in honor of their first wedding ami
versary. Mrs. Stove was formerly Miss
Gertrude Saunders, of Virginia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. I. Fischer, of 53S Sny-
der avenue, have recently announced
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Jean Fischer, to Mr.. Frank Sussman,
of 2406 South Fourth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Mclaughlin. of
1907 South Eighteenth street, enter
taned at their home on Thursday eve
ming. Their guests included Miss Mary
Mclaughlin, Miss Elizabeth McLaugh
lin, Miss Rose Mclaughlin, Miss Kath =
ryne Mclaughlin. Miss Mabel Nor
row, Miss Mary Love, Miss Jane Tom
lin, Miss Marie Salmon. Miss Dorothy
Simmons, Miss Gertrude. Buckley, of
Chester; Mr.. Leo Keenan,, Mr.. Leo De-
vine, Mr.. Daniel McLaughlin, Mr.. Will
liam Mclaughlin, Mr.. Robert Sullivan.
MIR. Robert Warren German and Mr..
David Thompson.
The Phi Sigma Tau sorority will
give dance at the Twentieth Century
Club at Lansdowne on Friday evening
The members of the sorority include
Miss Loretta Grinnan, Miss Agnes
Kelly, Miss Helen Coghlan, Miss Madge
Kendregan, Miss Gertrude Lynch, Miss
Anna Marie Lynch. Miss Margaret
Lynch. Miss Edith Bates. Miss Bates,
Miss Helen Jeninson, Miss Kathleen
Mullin, Miss Marie Murphy, Miss Hell
en- Haley, Miss Eleanor Hoyden. Miss
Anne Young and Miss Beatrice Jeffer-
son. The patronesses are Mrs. Edward
A. Dougherty, yr., Mrs. Frank Claus,
Mrs. Robert Kelly, Mrs. Kast, Mrs.
John Lynch.
Mr.. Daniel Higgins, of Providence,
r. l.. is spending several days with
Mr.. John Kane, of 1888 Ritner street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy Wynne Talks OF the Dunning Tea This afternoon
Mrs. William du Pont, Jr, to Receive Tomorrow at
Ne,utotUn Squme-Other Matters OF Interest


house Square, entertained at dinner
last evening,
Mr.. and Mrs, Earl Il. Putnam. Jr.,
of Radnor. and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Ziesing. of st. Davids, will motor to
Princeton on Saturday TO attend the
Princeton Harvard game. Afterward
they will attend buffet supper at the
home of Mr., and Mrs, Henry McCloy.
NJ .rd NIrs Enont IIonL;,son
rran. m ama +hn;r donuhtnn tun hava pNtaIo, tosom
Nv v"ns and dn Mrs n' eannSd uas'e Roaie.s bon.o
~ ~ G. az" moy;ds for thn u;nto "0'''
a' n%S;.s Me Eranoas Il w;nto. ,t;ss Ntorr
q page md Miss Nancv Cone ~ will ia at !,
t.,d H. AZ" Wor,.o,l tn 81 p1i,p Aope' WI, :,
Princeton tomorrow.
Misc Ntarvorotto Jeonos do,rbtor n
Ms Ienrn . Iao,os nnJ Nv;sa W;s.o, ~.
pa;rd do,,gbtor &c A. a,d Nins EIne, !,
Wr;obt Re Nj viii ho tba anosts 81
bonnr bS ~ tba.tro % M n.r o ord sunSaH @ ~ ~
.ha P;ty .Soriton tamoauro M anu nin aufpci a, az
ho o;yen bv tho;r granJm, othar W.
W.tLen Rn;rd e'"'Ni''Aei' "'S'
c
Mrs: samuel w. Stecke,, OF Mont,
sI sirn aIS nhi,dnan 1 a'pnues' nu., nsnSsu, M,,
sftsrnoon in hnrorp paf' af tho vi ;nthdan y,
ber l;ttla dauqbtor M;es sT o;s G'lanS WanSo. VI
con Staol, al III .,,t ,aa i'oin ',i;,, ;a1'.s