davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-28
CARL MALONE DISCHARGED.

Mr.. Carl V. Malone of the L. S.
). Terry. and other destrOyers was
finally given his honorable discharge
from the Navy after serving from
the beginning of the war. Young
Malone enlisted when the Louisiana
Naval Reserves We're indicted into
the regular service. shipping out OF
New Orleans and being Immediately
transferred to the L. 5. S. destroyer
Terry which was on patrol duty
on the coast OF Ireland and England.
He was transferred from the Terry
to one OF the new destroyers and
served in Southern waters after the
aImistiCe. He returned to New Or
leans on Friday last and was honor
ably discharged from the service at
the Naval Station yesterday after
noon.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-28

and Peter $500 cash. $1,000 mortgage
-Hennessey.
Eureka Homestead Society to Pete
J. Cherry or Cherry, lot, Elmira. Pacif-
ic. Eliza and Eyeline. $4,000, mort,
benedict.
Martin c. KOning to Conservative
Homestead Association, two lots. Far
ragut. Nelson. DeArmas and Socrates
SITS. $3.50, cash.-Buchmann.
Purchaser to DR.. Chas. Y. Kraft,
same property, $11OO terms.-Buch,
mann.
Joseph \ Blythe to Estate Marco
Desina portion Riverside, Palysee,
Lewis and HysOn; and portion Per
rim. HynsOn, England and Paysse,
S94S CASH. autier.
Peter Manale to Clement V. Hymel,
lot. AliN. Eliza. Olivier and Vallette.
So. 400 terms.-Hennesse
Geo SalyatO to August BaChOt. lot,
Pacific. Atlantic. Eliza and Eyelina
$l,7OO terms.-EIennessey.
Alfred a. Danziger, ct al to Silves-
ter Percival, five lots. Sage. Piety.
Elder and Louisa, 800 cash.-Private.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-28
NINTH ANNIVERSARY.

On Monday August 18th. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Ponti, a
number of the younger set gathered
to celebrate the ninth anniversary OF
Grace POnti.
The home was artistically decorated
in ferns and flowers, and brilliantly
illuminated. Refreshments and dainty
cakes were served the guests. and
music and dancing were INDUCED in.
The little Miss was the recipient of
many nice gifts from her friends
Those that helped to make the eve
ming enjoyable were: Felicia De
Blanc, Sarah Bauman, Mary Louise
Hogan, Bessie lie Blanc. and Masters
Lawrence Forsyth Richard lie Blanc
Charles Lilly, Jeff De Blanc, Thomas
Yalets, and Gaetano Ponti, Miss Katie
Dunn and Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ponti.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-28

Maurice Joseph Dixon, the son of
Marie Charles and Richard Dixon,
died Wednesday, August 10Th, at 1850
o'clock a. m, aged 10 years, IL
months.
The funeral took place Thursday
afternoon at o'clock from the resi-
dence of the parents, SOC Slidell
Avenue, with services at the Church
of the Holy Name of Mary. Inter
ment was in st. Bartholomew Gem
etery with the following of his little
friends serving as pall-bearers: Car
mel and Elsie Oswald, Mary Bruney,
Helen Kern, Thelma Jones. Doris
Ward. Tom Talon, Charles Terrebon-
ne ,Bertel Holman, Howard Hibben,
Joseph Culver and Wallace Lighted.
Maurice was the favorite of large
circle of friends who assembled to pay
the last sad tribute to their little friend
with many beautiful floral offerings.
He leaves mother. father, his grand
mother, Mrs. Charles, two brothers
and one small sister.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. LennoX
announces the coming wedding OF
their daughter, Adriel c. to Capt. +.
r. Turner of Houston, Texas.
Miss Dellie as she is very favorably
known to us here is one OF our
sweetest and most popular girls, and
her many friends join to wish her
much success in her new life TO come.
Captain Turner is a Texan, and
has just been released from over
seas duty, where he spent more than
two years with the l0Sth ammunition
train. He was lucky to escape with
out a scratch from three battles and,
the Herald cOngratulates him on be-
ing further lucky i'll stealing our
Dellie.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-28
THE ALLIES SOCIAL AND PLEA
IRE CLUB OF ALGIER.

A new club has been organlla
four of our popular young pen
who will serve as Officers. NJ
Norby Bonner, president VEN
Reaney, vice-president, John "
man, treasurer. and Miss Pearl
lette as secretary.
The object Of the club Is gene
entertainment. To give Ha'fH
dances, picnics and other outings
the officers extend cordial ln'lu'
to join to those Of our young >
and young ladies who are lnlsO'
in having a good time.
Application blanks may DC O'N'
and any further information s'' !.
from Mr.. F. Norby Bonner VI Y Y
lousas Avenue. Meetings VIII V :
twice a month. The dates VIII W.
nounced later.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-28
FAREWELL PARli'

Before leaving for her hons' :
Dorothy Meyer was tendersu : :,
pleasant surprise, Honora inv" !,
scented her with beautiiul pI
token of remembrance llON
little friends. Music, danelns q. .
many games were INDUCED H. = :,
refreshments were served ID ~ y
ance. All left wishing to see ~" !.
again in the near future 'aOs.
ent were Honora, Estelle and w !,
Thates, Evelyn, Althea, Herr s,..,.
Charlotte Bonner. Imelda' s a'.,
and Leah Schroeder, faiOs 80. -
Hyacinth Muntz Evelyn i've \.
wilma Shields, Martha Adams r..
Louise Foster, Martha AID r.rl
Vivian vellette, and Clare ~ rs,4
Landry Adams, Joe IallOa, ,. y
Danhauer, Sterling Roplche'I ~, !
Comeaux Edward ocn'
many others.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-28
ENJOYED VISIT AND SCHOOL IN
WEST.

Miss Zelda Huckins, who has been
on the Pacific Coast for the past
two months. returned Monday after
spending a delightful vacation, and
also attending school in Los Angeles.
During my stay in Los Angeles, -
said Miss HuCkins, to my happiness
and surprise, | met several friends,
formerly of Algiers. | attended the
University of Southern California,
and made an excellent average in
French. What impressed me most
was the cleanliness of the city, the
many beautiful homes, parks and the
abundance of flowers. The climate
was delightful. The beaches, noun
tains and the auto roads leading to
these were wonderful.
Il took China town in while in
San Francisco and also Golden Gate
Park, from which I had a good view
of the much talked of Golden Gate.
while at Salt Lake City, we
heard the largest organ in the world
played, built by the mOrmOns in
their wonderful tabernacle.
Although it was very hot in Colo
RADIO Springs, when we arrived at
the summit of Pixies Peak. 14.1OS
feet high, by auto. we experienced a
snow storm. So | had the pleasure
of throwing snow balls in August.
Approaching the many beauties
of California, | cannot help but agree
that it is truly Gods country
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-28
EyTERTAINs AT FAkh""
DINNER DANCE

,,h, Miss Zelds ?,
ms entertained in honor ' =. y
Mrs. Roeschneider at d ,a,. D
at the Elks Roof Gardeh. =, prdS
has recently been a CUES, y Ar,si
Mrs. Roeschneider at bO III ]
California. where they SpsD NJ .
few months. Prof. anu m
schneider will leave to, D, !,,.s .
Angeles where they VIII n-sss
home permanently. TnOss rsrs p
the farewell dinner dance e, ,,i
and Mrs. Roeschneider' W. ~
F. A. schmitt, Miss Hs as Mr. 1
Mr.. John Jaundot, MI Sr urcbs
Huckins and Miss Zelda ~
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-28
STUFF
- BY - <
| SiLKY SWlPES

Cute McCurdy.
Seymour, Ind.
Mi Deer cute:
Are you still enginnear at the
Husier town and how are all of the
eniines. had a bum week as fol
loes:
Frtdav-pa was dressing 90
lodge meeting & he hOllered down
stares ma. he sed Wood you ware
these pam beech pants down town
Ma sed him You poor Simp do you
spose | want git arrested.
Saturday-pa was haveing a argu-
mint with a Mother man as > the boss
of a home. The man sed he was the
boss at his own house. pa sed
they wasn't emmy boss at our house.
He sed Me & my wife all ways tawk
things over between us. Wich they
do ,. And then they end up by do
ing as ma says. EXackly.
Sunday-Cumpuny cum our
house which had a little baby which
cried a awful lot & loud. Wen
they was gone pa cussed & sed
such kinds maid him tired. But |
bet if he diddent have no teeth x
hare & had beg for his eats he
woodent be in a very good Spearits
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-28

N"oaag-pa hired him.
a. -Fo~"ry keeper today '" =
JOB Nlch he was worsi,. 3c
new boss cum in tho D ing al !
r see him setting down 'I a ,o,a
Tine boss sed Are you fin. ,a'i =
pIyed No. The boss sed D vs. b,
"orE'ns. Pa sed I was sDs ;. y
wood get tired. He still !, a.. a.'
-. Tnesday-we are ra,ips w. ~. !
now. pa has fissered out Sos sllaa
fine bizness and he sed r nov It,
a o'tomobeel [ can len e , ~ o d
lady. rOn l.
Wednesday-Rube &
Garner today < NJ. Garn a's '''
Wot was the first reckord ., s'' 3
PiF@on 4 he sed it was wen y, q
loose the Dove out of the ." =, s%
Wlnht at me as much =, S''
Amt sam folks gum.
Thursday-we are going ti,,..
& me x Rube 4 | stsrtad !, .sac'
x ma sed Where Won poir, wv. o
get sum Artifishal flies =,
yuTe not. We have got an NJ u /.
nachural flies you need viii. Wy
ing emmy make believe oro,
want nachural flies you can p. .
at -, Johns Market or from ~ ~ : !.
deraro's Bats Ball teen.
loury, truly
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-28
BIRTHDAY PARTY

\ most enjoyable evening v,,..
at the home of Mr. and M,
Boylan, Wednesday, August pm y,
the occasion being the sinh =, !,
Versary Of their daughter =
Dancing and games were ,a..,
by the little folks, and dam. !
freShments were served in abu,s,,.
The home was prettily deco,
Tor the occasion, the color ~,
being pink and white.
Little Miss Glen proved ber.r
agreeable hostess, and received :.
beautiful gifts. Those particy,,
were: Misses Ruth Borne no.,
Philips, Lorene, Patrica. Cecgh !,
Harriet Muntz, Margaret and y-
Aucoin, Dottie James. Gertrds /.
cazel, Marie Rayder, Helen .
Florence Sicily, Ira MAY Csn.
Merlin Rantz, Merle YaTs.
Margaret and John Finley, Kaasa,
and Lorraine hampton, Iris Villa,
Helen Koler, Martha Potts. CAM
Rodick. Katherine Thompson. Oh
lOtte Hoffstetter, Muriel Lucas i
ce,yn Brown, 7. H. and Harold a
way, Robert, Xavier, Roma Gen
and Lenson Talbot, Adeline Dgl
Durel, Roland, and Wilbert Tab.
Mrs. MOlaishe, Mrs. Robert T. 4
bot and son Murvin, Mrs. l. I
Laup and children, Elyine and Tub
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Brooks and b
Anna Rita, Mr.. L. j. BOylan, 81, i
daughters, Monte and Id. NJ i
Mrs. J. F. Sullivan, Mrs. R. T. TlE
Mr.. S. +. Talbot.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-28

FOR over the telephone to the bar
racks.
Inc auto man was advised to
whistle to the dog and did without
result.
Drive him out" was the next
suggestion.
Other suggestions failing, the auto
man was advised to throw a cat
into Lees chosen apartment. Wheth-
er he did so is not stated, but it is
certain that Lee vacated, for he
returned to his proper abode in time
for his next meal.
Thus far Lee has not discussed
the afternoons adventure.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-28
SHRIMP BOIL

Mr.. and Mrs. B. u n n Fridsl J
ed at a shrimp boil .S on are ~ :.
at Milneburg, where .r .nvs Misses
ing. Those present H,, Ter' Nupsts
els Hughes and Gladys aaa,sr and 70
Messers, Charles Ca, carte 4 Barsi,,,
Fleming. Mr.. and MRS. n ~ spd
Mr.. and Mrs. B; G. ',, BaA''
drep Norma and Aidan'
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-28
BARRACKS BULLDOG TAKES
POSSESSION OF MOTOR
CONCERN.

Lee, the big white bulldog which
is really at home in the garage OF
the naval station judged by his looks
is not to be trifled with. So at
least thought the manager Of an AL
giers motor concern when he found
Lee making himself at home in the
establishment Friday afternoon.
Efforts to evict him by gentle
means failed to even attract the
CANNES attention. Help was called
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-28

Weber-At Marshall, Tex, on Mon
day. August %. 1919, at 3 o'clock a.
m, Christian G. Weber, son of the
late Fred Weber and Augusta Meyer,
aged 40 years, a native of Algiers, La.
The funeral took place Tuesday
afternoon, August &c 1919, at $3.50
o'clock from the residence of his
brother, Fred J. Weber SIS Opelousas
Avenue. Algiers.
Interment st. Vincent de Paul Gem
etery.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-28
JENNINGS TO RETURN.

The Herald is in receipt of a post
card from w. Langley Jennings mail
ed in Paris. He has been with the
A. E. F. Forces for a year and a
half and has been to the battle front.
He expected to arrive in New
York and the goth. and New Or
leans a few days later.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-28
OBITUARY

lie Beuf-On Thursday, August 21,
1919. at 3 o'clock p. m, aged 90 years
months, Furcie L. lie Beuf. beloved
husband of Anna Where, a native Of
Algiers Funeral took place Friday,
August %, 1919, and burial was in
Metairie Cemetery.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-28
POSTOFFICE CLOSED SEPT. 1

Monday, Labor Day, the postoffice
will be closed the same as on Sun
day. and there will be no deliveries
of the mail on that day. Charles JAM
vier, postmaster, made this announce.
ment Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
EXHIBIT 81 DRAWINGS
OF LATE WALTER COPE
Sketches Made in European Travels
of Noted Architect Shown
in Germantown

An exhibition of drawings and sketches
by Walter Cope will be open to the public
tomorrow and until April H. at the German
town Friends School, Germantown avenue
and Coulter street. The hours are from 10
to 5 o'clock.
The exhibit contains ninety one examples
of the art of one of America 5 most distin
gushed architects. Mr.. Cope died about fif-
teen years ago.
The sketches in the exhibit were made by
Mr. Cope in the course of European travels.
Their dates range from 1884 to 1895 and
embrace French Italian and Spanish sub
jects. The collection has been placed on
exhibition for the fret time, through the
kindness of Mrs. Cope.
The sketches are mostly in pencil. with
a few watercolors. A few excepted. they
are small in size. Many French and Italian
towns and cities are represented and some
Spanish. There are no German subjects.
Many French cathedrals and old houses are
shown. including the Rouen and Bayeux
cathedrals. The Italian scenes include the
Campanile at Venice, the Leaning Tower
at Pisa. the Old Bridge at Verona and
Hilda s Tower in Rome. There are several of
Mont st. Michael.
A Lucca scene in water color and lead is
one of the most interesting of the drawings
Ihe inouern drawings OIL Jules 1uerd'. sug-
gest a similar style. There is -ketch in
ink and lead, done while Cope vas a stu
dent about fifteen years old in the Friends
school. 1t represents the Doric, Ionic and
Corinthian types of Greek architecture and
is exceptional for boy of that age. 1t
was done in 1878 when he was a member of
the drawing class.
Mr. Cope mirrored in his architectural de-
signs both the Gothic and Tudor. He intro
duced the Gothic into college and school
dormitories, and-his work is represented to-
day in buildings at the University of Penn
sylvania Bryn Mawr College, Princeton
University and elsewhere. He was a mem
ber of the firm of Cope & Stewardson, of
this city. being son of Thomas p. Cope.
A part of the Cope homestead at Awbury
has recently been set aside by Miss Clemen-
tine Cope for use as a public park
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
,,,rr,ss.d bv Foolish Applause

10 the Editor Of the Erentn9 r ruouc I..uy ,'ayast
Sir-Ar year 7 have read WIN heCnes.
delight and with much profit to myseii your
splendid' musical criticisms ana also ,nc M
very interesting and instructive articleS
which YOU have been publishing every sat
urdav read them the first thlns IN tne
nancr. Todays appealed to me especiahE
hocouse of an incident which occurred 10 me
at the concert about which. the article
smoke, thought it might interest you ana
therefore, took the liberty OF writing 10 you
about it. ..,, .,
T went to recent concert WIN t"o
fr;onds from New York, whom ] wanted to
ho.r our fine orchestra. When the gentle
man who your article says was Mr.. Matt-
son onneared and told about Doctor Sto-
kowski's illness. and the audience applauded,
one of my friends said:
WHY do they applaud? Are they glad
he is not going to conduct the concert!
A moment later the audience clapped
s,air when Mr.. Mattson told about the
nostponing of the concerts and the other
friend said:
..Do they have to so to these concerts as
a nunishment? They seem to, because they
are so glad that the two concerts are going
to be postponed.
was much ashamed, but ] could not say
ANYTHING. Therefore ] read your article
today with unusual interest and hope it Will
do some good 1t was much needed.
Philadelphia, April 3. IL. w. A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
Social Activities

The guests at the buffet luncheon which
Miss Louisa Newkirk, daughter of Mr.. aud
Mrs. C. Roberts Newkirk, Of Ola Clinton
street, will give on Saturday for the gradu-
nting class of Miss Irwin's School, of which
she is a member, will be Miss Nancy Dun
ming, Miss Katherine King, Miss Marionne
Harris, Miss Betty Boyd. Miss Evelyn Page,
Miss Elizabeth A. Taylor, Miss Marian
Lawrence, Miss Elizabeth Child, Miss
Juliette Rogers, Miss Maize Shober, bliss
Helen Overend, Miss Helen Balfour Miss
Anna Fritz, Miss Phoebe Hand, Miss Nancy
Zimmerman, Miss Kathryn Starr, Miss
Josephine Thompson, Miss Cordelia Book
walter, Miss Margaretta Sharpless, Miss
Clarissa Smythe, Miss Lucy Grey, Miss
Elizabeth Ross, Miss Elizabeth Garrison,
Miss Margaret Dallett, Miss Mabel II, T..
Jseid, Miss Mary Fahnsstock, Miss Eleanor
M. Jones, Miss Blanche Gardiner Miss
01stber Rhoads. Miss Rosalie Vollrath and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
Plea for Boys at Home

IN the Editor Of the Evenin0 Public Ledger:
Sir-T have noticed in your edi-
tion of April A, 1919, about going to give
the bows of the Twenty eighth Division
greot send off some time in June. They are
also going to receive a medal Well, what
about the boys who volunteered and were
NOT able to get across? ! for one among
many who left their homes in Philadelphia.
7 left in December, 1917. l volunteered my
services with another man. We were not
drafted.
We were sent to an embarkation camp in
the South there we remained ever since. l
know for fact my friend and l were rec
fused a transfer to the oversee branch more
than once. Same with plenty of the other
bows here in this port.
We have plenty of Philadelphia boys in
the camps at Newport News who would
have liked the chance. to have taken part
in the battles, but they were refused the
chance.
30 wnen you hold your big time don't for
get the boys on this side. They did their
part although they>had to stay in the states.
Why not make arrangements to have them
in the parade also? Hoping you will call
Mr.. Guenther's attention to this.
GEORGE L. WHITE.
Camp>Alexander, Newport News, Va.
April 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
MISS LILLIAN GORDON
WEDS THIS AFTERNOON
Becomes Bride Of Mr.. Lewis w.
YarnaIl at Home Of Parents
in Logan

n pretty wedding took place this after
noon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. :. ! =.
Gordon, of 1903 Wyoming avenue. Logan.
Wh'n their daughter. Miss Lillian r. Cor
don' was married to Mr.. Lewis W. Yarnall
ne pride father gave her in marriage and
lhe ceremony was performed by the Rev W.
Is. smith. Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church of Bclvdcrp. y. j.
The bride wore a gown Of white satin
veiled with gcorgrttc crepe embroidered with
pearls and carried II shower of roses aud
lilies of the valley. Miss Gladys Gordon.
who was her sisters only attendant. wore
a pink gown of satin yelled with beaded
S"orgette cr"p" and carried n shower of
pink roses.
Mr.. John p. Gordon the brides brother.
was best man. The service was followed by
reception. tpon their return from their
wedding trip the bridegroom and bride will
be at home at 1871 jefferson street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
DANCE TICKETS SCARCE
Admission to Junior Class Event r..
stricted to 1900 Rev.I.rs

SO popular is the Junior Doroo .. a.
University this year and so strict r,as .he he
adherence TO the ruling to give juniors frst
choice at the limited number of tickets that
as result many frantic senior or undor.
c!assman is hunting wildly for some stray
bit of pasteboard. '''"S
1t was announced today in the PennsvI.
Vanian that after the sale to juniors onIv
and the restricted sale in fraternity bouses
only about seventy five tickets were left
These must be fought over by members Of
three classes and those juniors who have
thoughtessly neglected to make provisions
The idea of Chairman Lovitt and those
in charge OF the affair was to remedy the
crowded conditions which often occur in
dances in Weightman Hall. As result
instead of 1000 scrambing, crowded reveI.
ers, there will be only about 1900
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Talks About the Bohlen Family Connection.
Mrs. Cassatt to Entertain Surgeon CeneraI-The
Vcissitudes OF Peggy and Molly

Miss Frances Teech. and four other class
members who left school to do war work. and
who include Miss Emily Louise Ashworth,
Miss Dorothy Ely. Miss Mary Knight and
Miss Edith Carpenter.
AT the Mask and Wig party which Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Spencer, of 2O44 Locust
street, will give for their daughter. Miss
Margaret Spencer, on April "a. there will
be twelve guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
VIII entertain after the theatre at the Ritz
carlton welfare dance. Miss Margaret
Spencer is Mt present at Camp Dix. where
she is doing canteen work. She will return
to her home next week
Captain John w. Converse has returned
from overseas. Captain and Mrs. Converse
VIII shortly move into their Rosemont home
Mrs. Dale b. Fitler. of 1855 Locust street,
VINO has been spending some time in Atlantic
city, will return to her home today.
Among the prominent debutantes Of next
season will be Miss Lorraine Disston. daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob SteeImau Disston,
of Norwood Hail. Chestnut Hill. who will
make her debut at a dinner dance to be
given early next month. Miss Mary Fahne
stock. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James +.
Fahnestock, of 23I East Ritteuhouse
Square. who will make her debut at n tea
early in November; Miss Louise Ashurst,
daughter of Mrs. Samuel Ashurst. of 1923
Spruce street. who will be presented at
tea in November Miss Mary G. Page,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wurts
Page. of 1913 Clinton street; Miss Nancy
Cope. daughter of Mrs. Walter Cope. of
Germantown Miss Kathleen Ritter, daugh-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10

This is just what the constitution of the
league provides for
The following resolution was drawn up
approved and adopted by the Telsas Fra
ternity:
whereas. The league of nations is to-
day the most paramount and vital problem
confronting this universe; and
whereas, In its adoption lies pro
tertlve unity whore the weak will be
guarded from the greed of the strong, while
IN It's rejection lies the ultimate precipitation
of the universe: and
Whereas Inc adoption of the league
OF nations has been discussed and debated
eShaustively wherein the affirmative pre-
dominated be it
Resolved, That the Telsas Fraternity
or the commonwealth of PENNSYLVANIA abides
py the adoption of the league of nations. and
VIII concentrate all its energy. influence and
power to gain affirmative momentum, where
by the league of nations will be effected
Ill Wh1ch lies the salvation of the universe.
lone this seventh day Of April. one
thousand nine hundred and nineteen. A. d..
MAUR DRANOE.
Secretary,'P p, X. G.
-tlo South Third Street. Phila. April =.