davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-16
semi-ofuciallx today.

learned Seml-OncaIly JOua!. ~
The reply has been forwarded 10
the president through the council OK
ambassadors in Paris.
Lord Robert Cecil asked IN the
house Of commons today how II hap
pened that the premiers' decisions on
the Adriatic, Turkey and the receipt
of the Wilson note were made PUBLIC
first in Paris.
Premier Lloyd-George replied that
publication in Paris was not author
lied and was contrary to the agree
ment of council members.
The decision on Turkey, the pre-
mier added, was provisional
Premier venizelos Of Greece, at
tended the councils meeting today
and made a statement on Turkish
possessions.
Reiterates Original Stand.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-Presi-
dent Wilson In note TO the British
and French foreign Offices, has
reiterated his original stand on the
Fiums and Adriatic questions, 1t
was announced at the white house
today.
1t is understood that the note in
formed the British and French that
il they hold to the settlement out
lined in an ultimatum to the Jugo-
Slavs, the United States will with
draw from policing the Adriauc ter
ritories.
The first announcement OF the note
coming from Paris said that the
United States had threatened to
withdraw from all European affairs
ii the allied premiers stood by the
terms of their note to the Jugo-Slavs.
Confirmation Of reports that VIII
son had sent note to Paris and
London was given by Secretary Turn
ulty after q conference with the
president.
The reply to the presidents note
has not been received here.
Officials at the white house ald
state department expected 1t soon
however. They promised that when
a reply is received. as we'll as the
presidents note will be made public
The presidents note places him on
the side Of the Jugo-Slavs who re-
tected the allied Adriatie proposals.
President Wilson's original position
on Fiume was that the disputed city
should be Jugo-Slav. This the Italians
bitterly opposed on the ground that
a majority Of the population was
Italian.
| At one time during the peace opn-
ference the president altered his
position somewhat and agreed to
establishment OF Fiume as an indie
e$ov f1- srI 20 &c
at the end OF which a plebescite
should be held.
At one time during the conference
the Ffume question could have been
settled by making the city a flee
port under the league of nations, but
the president refused to agree to such
3 plan.
! With the Fiume question again
thrown wide open and the United
States drawn back into the quarrel,
the greatest pessimism was being
expressed for action on the peace
treaty. Developments have been such
that hopes Of democrat and republi-
cans getting together on a compro-
mise are beginning to weaken.
: Cables telling OF the allied reply
to Wilson's Adriatic note defending
Italy and pointing to the sacrifices
in wealth and lives made by the
! Italians leads to the conclusion that
the president may have attacked
Italy in his communication.
In absence Of publication OF the
official text Of the note there Is
speculation as to whether the presi-
dent accused Italy Of having entered
the war for gain in form of new ter.
ritory.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-16

Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau
waathAr EorAcast

For Keokuk and Vicinity: Generally
fair and warmer tonight and Tuesday.
For Iowa, Missouri and Illinois:
Generally fair tonight and Tuesday;
warmer.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-16

ish and French governments
agreed the Turkish government 81
be allowed to remain in Cons'a
nopIe. according to a story printed
the Echo De Paris today,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-16

viii not participate in any German
trial.
Instead, it was said, the allies will
watch results reserving the right ulti-
mately to force Germany to give up
any Of the war guilty whom German
tribunals should fail to try to punish
properly.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-16

For Colds, Grip or influenza
and as Preventative. take LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QULNINE Tablets.
Look for e. w. GROVES signature
on the box. goo.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-16
DONNELLSON is
VICTOR IN GAME
Fort Madison Coos Down Before Quin.
tet From Lee County Town
in Fast Contest Friday
Might.

F.! DONNELLSON, Iowa, Feb. 16.-In
closely contested game. the Don
nelson high school basketball team
defeated the hitherto unbeaten Fit
Madison high school quintet by a
score of 28 to 20 Friday night. In
the first few minutes Of play, Fit.
Madison secured lead Of several
points, but in the last ten minutes of
the first half, the Donnellson boys
staged a rally that put them in the
lead, 13 to 10. when the half was
over Early in the second hall, FIT
Madison stepped into the lead. but
was unable to retain II. Baskets by
Lynn and schoek. and couple Of
long shots by Armknecht, gave Don
Nelson lead that Fl. Madison was
unable to overcome. Donnellson was
able to win chiefly because Of
superior guarding: Fl. Madison's
guarding was not up to the standard
set by the Donnsllson guards, and
the Donnellson score would have been
considerably larger had 1t not been
for the difficulty Of the team In locat-
ing the basket in the early part of
the second half. For Donnellson,
there were no stars, the whole team
playing a steady, consistent game
after the first few minutes Of play.
For FIT. Madison, Hitch and McF'ar-
land played the best game.
Following is the lineup:
Donnellson (2S). Fl. Madison COO
Holdefer and Armlrnecht Noble
Right forward
Schock Crumley
Left forward
Lynn Mcfarland
Center
Vermazen .............. Schultz
Right guard
bonnell ........-...... Hitch
Left guard
Field baskets: Noble, 2: Hitch, 2;
Mcfarland, g.; Schock, 4; Armknecht
3; Lynn, 4.
Fouls: Hitch, 6; Schock, 2; Arm
knecht, /; Lynn, 8.
Substitutes for Fl. Madison: Guth.
RE for Noble; Crumley for Hitch;
Hitch for Crumley; Arnold for Crum-
ley.
Referees: Lands Of Stockport and
Parks OF Fl Madison.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-16
Clover seed-$45.oo@5s.oo.
Horses and Mule.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 14.-Horses
ply available for the trade IL
commission department mada
comparatively light total ana
made during the day showed ~
terial change from average tr.S.
the week. Buyers were still ~,
market for practically all classas
movement was good.
Good to choice drafts. s,soa
Eastern chunks ........ 14oS2
Choice southern horses -, 1ans}
Fair grade southerns 49,. 7ss
Plain southern horses -. ess
Plugs oS s
Mules-Cotton mules are ~
ming to feel letup in demand
though there has been some on
during the week. and because ~
moderate receipts there has bean
accumulation of stock to any ey,,
Dealers are also purchasing a
mule with size for general work
fair number OF pitters.
16 to II hands. .s2Oos
L. to 153a hands ........ 11os}
10 nands .,....,. 95G}
IA to 14A hands ......... sOS}
Is to 1870 hands ......... MSl
Hay and Straw.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 14.-Hay-r
days receipts OF 48 cars included
timothy, IL clover-mixed, 6 alfalfa
/ prairie. Notwithstanding the i
that fresh arrivals were moder,
offerings were small. due to inabnI
Of railroads to place cars on r.
tracks. Demand was real brisk
all grades and descriptions, with
possible exception of low grade
falfa. selling readily at firm prkl
Sales: One car part standard ID
thy at $33 and part wheat straw
$3.50; one car part No. timothy
$31 and part oats straw at $12. nil
thy-One car threshed at S24
car no grade at $34; No. 2, two y
at $29, two at $50, one at $1,000. 7
at $32; standard, one car at $50
livered to this side. two at $34,
do. Prairie-No. g. one car at !,
one at $25: No. /, two cars at Il
Alfalfa-No. 3, one car at 327 one |
$28. one at $50; No. 8, one car at d
one at $34, one at $35; standard, d
car at $37; No. /, four cars at d
one at $40. Clover-No. 1, one |
at $50; two at $37. one at s3S.
Straw-Sales: Two cars wheat
50, three do at $3.50, one do at
per ton.
swift's Produce Review
CHICAGO, H., Feb. 16.-The q
eral conditions on produce are md
settled this week.
The supply Of fresh eggs is largl
but demand is active with Sigh,
lower prices prevailing
Butter trade is brisk, there bel
a good demand from consumpt1
channels. Production is increas1
slightly and actual imports from D
mark and prospective receipts f.
Holland will, no doubt, have stead
ing effect on the market.
The movement Of live poultr!
the country is about sufficient to q,
care OF current requirements, but
high prices prevailing have crrasI
consumption. There have been
changes in the mario
reductions are beg
made in storage stocks.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-16
Lord READING q Ambassad ii,

GVTU NSdUN'S 10 ~. t,arvic
UNITED Press Leased Wire SCR, .n,
LONDON, Feb. 16.-Ne"pnp pasj
today insisted that Lord h !,
probably will accept ut leas. aor
porary appointment as ambasss N X
the United States. If Readlns an,
not want the position perl,, !
h nay be sent to Paris later
said - - -,7-ssljS
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-16
Weather Conditions.

The area OF high pressure exhibiting
separate centers over the lower
Mississippi valley and the extreme
northern Pacific coast. has been &C.
companied by clear skies and a gen
'eral fall in temperature. Readings OF
zero and below are reported from the
lake region. Low press ures prevail
over the northern plains states and
the extreme southwest, with light
precipitation in the lower lake region
and central Arkansas. Owing to tho
general eastward drift of these condi
tions. generally fair and warmer
weather Is indicated Tor this vicinity
tonight and Tuesday.
Local Observations.
Feb. Bar. Their Wind. W'th'r.
rs o. m. -3051 s N Clear
16 Z a. M --30.36 0 W Clear
River stage at a. M, O.S.
Change in "a hours, fall OF.
Mean temperature. 18TH.
Highest--12
Lowest-3 below.
Lowest last night below.
Temperatures for period 7 a. m. to
Dew-point-3.
Relative humidity-S7.
Vapor pressure-.032 in.
N. L. KNIGHT.
Temporarily in Charge.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-16
Remain in ConstantincnI.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service I
PARIS, Feb. 16.-Premier Miller.
and in an interview said that the Rrit
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-16

To Heal A Cough
Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. 35c.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-16

FRANCE AROUSED
OVER WILSON IS NOTE

CONTINUED from page ID
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-16

Read The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-16

Favorable TO Italy.
LONDON, Feb. 16.-The reply Of
the council of premiers to President
Wilson's note on the Adriatic ques-
ton is favorable to Italy, It was
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-16

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-30

at Broad and Diamond streets, gave
their monthly darce Sunday evening for
the members of the assembly in the
schoolhouse. The ladies in charge OF
the dance. under the chairmanship oi
Mrs. Isaac Alkus. included Mrs. vii
liam Stern. Mrs. Theodore Lederer
Mrs. Sol Schwartz. Mrs. Abe Bach
arach. Mrs. Robert bernstein. Mrs
Barron Guest Mrs. William Krieger
Mrs. Alexander Holsteia. Mrs. Henry
Odenheimer. Mrs. Carrie Simon, Mrs
Morris Gross, Mrs. Samuel Bayuk. Mrs
Isaac Seligman and Mrs. Alexander
Reinheimer.
Miss Adele Levi and Miss Minna
Levi. of 1913 North Sixteenth street,
gave a handkerchief shower on Sunday
afternoon in honor of their guest, Miss
Madeline Winternitz. of New York.
Other guests included Mrs. Samuel =.
Weinberg. Mrs. Elmer Simon. Mrs.
Eugene s. Beckman. Mrs. Joseph G.
Hickman, Mrs. A. Feuchtwanger, Mrs.
julius Larn. Mrs. !. Valentine Levi
Mrs. David Mandel, Jr.. Miss Helen X
Mandel, Miss Floraine Elkin, Mrs. NJ
A. Oppenheimer, Miss Helen Wineland
Mrs. Harry Rosenthal. Mrs. William
Eckstein, Mrs. lester Steppacher, Mrs
Morton Meter. Mrs. Carroll Binswan
ger. Miss Stanley Samter, Mrs. Leonard
S. We'll and Miss Helene Strauss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-30
RoxsoRoucH

Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Edmund Dun :,
lap, Of 521 Walnut lane, were hostesses
at the first anniversary Of the Mothers
Auxiliary Of the Hoy Scouts Of Itox-
borough. Mrs. Walter r.. Button is
president of the association Mrs. James
Ramsey, secretary. and Mrs. Sarah
Fleming. treasurer. Those participating
in the celebration were Mr.. Walter H..
button. Mr.. James Ramsey, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wright, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Root, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hagen
bucher, Mr.. ard Mrs. Frank James,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walker. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Kerler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Read FELTON,, Mr.. and Mrs George
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rennard
Mr.. and Mrs. John Curtis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Davenport. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas MrMann: Mr.. ard Mrs. Charles
Hartman and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Ehly.
At the shower given on Monday eve
ming by Mrs. Wallace Root. of 4O26
Pcchin street. in honor Of Miss Esther
Ehly, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Ehly, Of All Martin street. whose en- e
gagemeEt to Mr.. Wesley Schock, also
of ROxborough, has been announced. the
guests included Miss Helen Ehly. Mr..
Algernon IIannis, Miss Maudc Riddle,
Mr.. Charles lands, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin EhIy. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Kressell
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert 8. Ehly and Mr..
Wallace Root.
Mrs. Joseph Davenport, Of Hermit
lane, gave a card party or Thursday
afternoon at her home in aid of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-30
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. John Scanlon enter
tanned informally at their home, 231S
Reed street, followed by n linen shower
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. John y.
Martin, Jr. The guests included. Mr.
and Mrs. John O'Donnel. Mr.. and Mrs.
!. u. Martin, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. John
Reardon. Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. John Rear
don, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. James Reardon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hack. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas sherman, Miss Anna
ODonnel, Mr.. Thomas O'Donnel, Mr..
John O'Donnel. Mr.. Joseph Brown. Mr..
Joseph Leithman. Mr.. Charles Cavn -
mond, Mr.. J. +. Martin. Miss Margaret
Lyons, Mr.. Joseph Martin. Miss Alvina
Grnessle. Miss Viola Dell. Miss Mar
jorie southern, Of Atlantic City Mr..
and Mrs. Mack Henson. of New York ;
Miss Alice phplcn. Miss Ruth Brown
and Mr.. Joseph Reardon.
Mrs. Edward Reilly. OF White Haven.
l'a- is visiting her mother. Mrs. Charles
McGill, at her home, T23 South Twcn p
ty second street.
Mrs. Michael Pessalano entertained
the members. of the Vtrbena Club Of
her home, 100. South Eighth street. on
saturday evening. Her guests included
NlSS the pOWdru, MISS lgOIa Mickey,
Miss Elizabeth X nner. Miss Amanda
Strapahan, Miss Ethel Kern. Mrs. Al.
tert Albrecht. Mrs. G. +. Franklin
Miss Bessie Harvey. Miss Carrie Allen
Miss Louise fIarbaucr and Miss Ida
Houston.
Miss Sadie l.. Gallagher. of 500 Pine
street, and Miss Mario Siemon. of 222S
North Second street. are spending the
Easter holidays at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Bcrdman. o.
Moyamensing avenue and MckeaI
street, are receiving congratulations
on the birth of a son, Louis NJ. Bcrd
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ravinsky. of 1911
South Fairhill street. gave surprise
party in honor of their daughter, Mis-.
Evelyn Ravinsky, on Sunday evening
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Levin. Mr.. and Mrs. Rockman. Mr.
and Mrs. Saltzer, Mr.. and Mrs. Cutter
Miss Esther Levin. Miss Rachel Ra
Whisky, Miss Ida Gordon. Miss Ros,
Levin, Mr.. julius Ravinsky and Mr.
julius Gordon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-30
GER M MANTOWN

Mrs. Andrew X. McCown. of 521l
Schuyler street. Germantown. will give
a bridge party Tuesday. April 6, in
honor of Miss Helen Gay. whose mar =
riage to Mr.. John McCown will take
place in the spring.
Miss Marguerite T.arkiny y-Aliss Bea
trice Alverez. Miss Miriam Dooley. Miss
Margaret Manning, Miss Marian Ecker
and Miss Sarah Sweeney compose the
committee which has in charge the
dance which the Delta Tau Sigma
Sorority will give in the North Garden
of the Bellevue StratfOrd on Saturday
evening, May /.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Adams. with
their daughters. Miss Dorothy Adams
and Miss Marjorie Adams, of 6247
Clearview street. will leave on Thurs
day to make their home in New York
city.
Miss Margaret I. Joyce entertained
'vTllt, at her home on East Wash e
incton lane in honor of her birthday.
Among her guests were Mrs. i. w. Mil =
Ter. Mrs. Martha Knott. Mrs. c. A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-30
lust GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Talks OF Those Returning Home From,
Vest and Soutl-She Sees Some Smart Clothes
j While on Chestnut Street

Winslow Taylor, son Of DR.. Winslow
Taylor. OF Germantown.
Mr. Taylor served in the American
Expedtionary forces during the war for
eighteen months. Miss Edey is a mem
Der Of the Junior League Of New York
aud was active in hospital work during
the war. No date has been set for the
wedding.
The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Charles
Wadsworth. Jr.. OF this city. and Mag
nolia, Mass. announce the engagement
Of their laughter. Miss Isabella Wads-
worth. to Mr.. John Sharman Zinsser.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick g.
Ninsecr. Of Locust Wood. Hastings
on Hudson. s... .... D.
Dr.. and Mrs. NJ. Howard Fussell
Of Lyceum avenue. Roxborough. an :
nouncc the engagement of their daugh
! ter. Miss Anna Il. Fussell. to Mr.. VII
liam r.. Hughes, Jr.. of Germantown
There will be twenty two members
of the younger set, some of next sea
sons debutantes, at the dinner which
Of Chestnut Hill, will give on Tuesday
T their daughter, Miss Charlotte Church
! III Starr, who will be introduced to so
ciety in the fall. 's s..
An interesting wedding to society
will be that Of Miss Sidney Josephine
Franklin. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
William Buel Franklin. Of Ardmore
and Mr.. Francis II. Bohlen, Jr., which
will take place at 4 o'clock on Satur
day, June 10. ...
Mrs. Joscph Y. Jcanes, of Nillanova
will give dinner in honor of hcl
daughter. Miss Lenette +. Jcanes. be
fore the Cinderella dance at the Mcrior
Cricket Club on April 40. The guests
will include Miss Celeste Hcckschcr
Miss Frances Brazier, Miss inez Jus
tice, Miss Elizabeth Machen, Mis-!
Roberta Deardcn, Miss Carroll Spencer
Miss Alice Brown. Miss Aida Eisen
brey, Miss Frances Sloan, Miss MAJ
Filter. Miss Sarah Moss. Miss Doroth.
Clothier, Miss Catharine Mather. Mr.
Morris Maxwell. Mr.. Danhorn Ely, Mr.
Donald Ross, Mr.. Samuel Ewing, Mr.
Cameron Crosman. Mr.. Ho,ingswortl
Morris, Mr.. Clifford Sims. Mr.. Richar,
Morris. Mr.. James Snowien, Mr.. Ken
ton Eisenbrey. Mr.. Floyd Gibson, Mr.
Edward Dearden. Mr.. Heber Morris
Mr.. isaac Clothier, Sd. and Mr.. Mifli,
Large.
Mrs. William Pierce Denegre ha
issued cards for toa on Thursday
April s. from until 6 o'clock, at he
home, Soroden. Rydal. to meet Mrs
Richard John Kearns and Miss Carnill
Miss Carnill's engagement to Lieutenan
Littleton w. II. Waller was recent
announced.
Judge and Mrs. J. Willis Martin an
Miss +. Gwen Martin, who spent til
winter at their apartment. 135 Sout
Eighteenth street, will open their hous
at 49, Bethlehem pike, Chestnut Hill
after Easter.
Mrs. Edward Bowman Leaf and he
daughter, Miss Frances Il. Leaf, of 202
Walnut street, will sail for Europe i
June.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-30
EAIIs OF scHuYLkILL

Tie final Of the series Of lectures on
Woman Citizenship" at the Young
Women's Christian Association OF the
Falls will be given on Thursday even =
ing at the association hall, 400 Ridge
avenue when Mrs. ]. II. O'Hara will
sneak on the "Philadelphia Charter: y
The lecture is free to all women OF the
community.
Friends of Mrs. Mary Porter, OF Mid :
vale avenue. the oldest resident OF, the
Falls will regret to hear Of her second ac c,
cident. Mrs. Porter had just recovered
from broken jaw. when another talI
resulted in the fracture OF a leg. Sh'
is the only survivor Of the PreSbyterianS
Who founded the Falls Church of that
denomination on November Z. 1856.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-30
Nathan Whitaker and Mr.. Andrew
Hamilton.

Nathan Whitaker and Mr.. Andrew
Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ. Taylor have
returned from their wedding trip and
will be at home at % Beverly Cour'
Apartments, Atlantic City. The bird!
was Miss Anne Il. Oechsler. OF West
Tioga street.
Mrs. Carl g. Hcrschcl and her YOUNG
son, Master Andrew lIcrschcl, OF 3Sl
North Nineteenth street. are taking
trip through the South ana West and
will spend some time in Washington
Niagara, Buffalo ana cincinnati.
Mrs. w. +. Johnson. Of 1924 North
Eighteenth street, entertained the mem
bers of her sewing club on Friday
afternoon Mt her home. Her guest
included Mrs. laura Shinkle; Miss
Elizabeth Palmer, Mrs. John INITIAL,
Mrs. Cordelia Ristinc. Mrs. Franz
Fischer. Mrs. Raymond Weckerly. Mrs
I.antz. Mrs. Max Macr, Mrs. Williap
Logan. Mrs. Frank Eanderschcn ant
Mrs. Grant Rockefeller.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-30
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. Milton r. Rosenheim and her
daughters. Of 1870 North Eighteenth
street, are visiting in Chicago.
Miss Helen jackson. OF North Six :
teenth street. will entertain at cards
al, her home this afternoon. -..
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Meredith. of
1907 Green street, will leave during
the week to spend the summer with
their daughter, Mrs. G. ella Mckinney.
Mrs. William 8. Saviil, Of 1901
Ruscomb street. who returned from n
winters stay in Florida last week
was given u surprise luncheon ut her
home by the following friends: Mrs.
Clifford Wright, Mrs. Edward Towns
bury. Mrs. William s. Duffield. Mrs.
Robert Wilkinson, Mrs. Oliver Mum
bower. Mrs. Louis Klumpp, Mrs. Han,
Mrs. NJ. Mooney, Mrs. Arthur Dobson.
Mrs, George Boultman and Mrs. Marx
Wechsler.
Miss Ethel Hewish. of 213l Columbia
avenue. will spend the Faster season at
Cape May Point. Miss Dorothy Hew-
ish will visit friends in Cape May and
later take an automobile trip to At
lantic City.
The members of the Twenty sever
Club gave their annual variety enter
tainment followed by dancing last week
at the. Students chapter. Park and
Susquehanna avenues. Mr.. Ralph
Rosenberger directed the program,
which included the comedy THE
Amateurs" a sketch by Mr.. Henry r.
Keyser and Mr.. Leonard p. Tull and Il
monologue BY Mr.. Richard Hill. The
affair was in charge Of Mr.. Lester. g
Straub, Mr.. BARLEY C.. Ruter, Mr..
John Wyatt Morris, Mr.. Harry l.,
James A. shaffer, Mr.. Frank W
Weckcrly, Mr.. Sherwood Boorsc. Mr.
Milton Shsifer, MrJ Chester p. Harlow
Mr.. Franklin NJ. Hewson. Mr.. George
ID. Schill, Mr.. Frederic Hillbish, Mr.
Robert l.. Bardsley. Mr.. John G. Keck
Mr.. Warren Davis. Mr.. Willard
| Rapbo. Mr.. George w. jenkins, ME-
James +. Brown, Mr.. Gordon Davis ant
Mr.. Earl Mnson.
Miss Florence Bacharach, of 143
North Seventeenth street, has returned
from Wellesley College to spend tn
Faster holidays with her parents.
Mrs. Charles Saylor has returned
from fortnight's stay with friends |,
Washington.
Mrs. f. Gilmour, of 1926 North Sew
ladies Of her 800 club at her HON
on Thursday evening, when her guest
will be Mrs. G.. III. Einwechter, Mrs
vogts, Mrs. +. e. Petera. Mrs. A
Joyce, Mrs. Brines, Mrs. Ritter, Mrs
Iarger, Mrs. Hauk, Mrs. X. Seiz, Mrs
IIulzhaurer, Miss Emily Morgan, Mis-
Kemp, Mrs kleinnert and Mrs. Kohl
schriver.
; The Assembly of the Adath Jcshurun