davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-16

Miss Margaret Phillips of Taos, N.
M. The pledges from out-oftown
will move into the chapter house
at 1717 East Gold avenue this
week. A reception to honor the
new pledges was held at the house
on last Sunday afternoon when
bids were returned.
The faculty ladies" were enter
tanned at a clever ''pie rarity by
Mrs. Charles Barnhart and Mrs.
r. w. Ellis last Wednesday The
guests were Mrs. D. S. Hill, Mrs,
C. e. Hodgin, Mrs. Roy Kirk. Mrs.
C. E. Carey, Mrs. Walter Simpson,
Mrs. L. B. Mitchell. Mrs. Harry
Frank, Mrs. John Clark. Mrs. Rob-
ert lockwood. Mrs. Thomas Eyre,
and Miss Edna Roy.
Dean and Mrs. l.. B. Mitchell
entertained all of the faculty mem
bers and their wives at a reception
at their West Central avenue home
on last Friday evening. Receiving
with DR.. and Mrs. Mitchell were
President and Mrs. David Spence
Hill and Dean and Mrs. C. f. Hold
gin. Miss Wilma 10y Shelton and
Miss Myrtle Greenfield assisted In
serving. Dean Hodgin entertained
the guests with the reading Of
some of his own poems.
The alumni members of Sigma
Chi fraternity were honor guests
at a smoker at the chapter house
on Friday evening, the active
members being the hosts A mu-
steal program that suggested the
old days when Stanley Seder, Jack
LaPraik, Bob Sewell and Lyle Vim
cent made the Sigma Chi musi-
Gales famous, was given by the
new generation of young Sigs.
some Of whom have a remarkable
musical talent. Plans were made
for the biannual chapter reunion
and Homecoming. which will be
held at Thanksgiving time. The
chapter house is thrown open TO
all of the "old boys" each year
that the university football team
plays game at home.
Kappa Kappa Gamma an
nounces the following pledges:
Miss Mary Wilson of Gallup, N.
NJ; Miss Mary Culpepper of Carls-
bad, N. M: Miss Elizabeth shep-
ard or Roswell, N. M; Miss Mar
dell Morrison Of Portales, N. M,
and Miss Norma Williams of AL
buquerque.
The Alpha Chi Omega sorority
announces the pledging of Miss
Marjorie Cleve of Roswell, N. M;
Miss Carol Wilson of Albuquerque;
Miss Frances Andrews and Miss
Constance Walter of Santa Fe.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the
pledging of Miss Dorothy Came
ron and Miss Eleanor Cameron Of
Albuquerque; Miss Mabel Dunn,
Miss Maude Nelson, Miss Ruth
Morgan, Miss Esther Morgan, Miss
Melerna Farley and Miss Eliza
both Porter.
%
DANCES.
A "house warming dance to
celebrate the completion of the
new office building at the CONT
mental Oil company plant, south
OF the city, was held on Monday
night by a number of the men
who have been employed on the
construction OF the building and
several of the office force. About
% couples danced during the eve
ming.
The knights of Columbus gave
dance at the st. Mary hall on
Wednesday evening. A program
preceded the dancing. w. A. Kele-
her making the speech of the eve-
ming. There were vocal numbers
by Joe McCanna and Louis Hes
selden, violin solo by Miss Flea
nor Lynch, and a reading by J. ].
Heaney. Jr. There was also box
ing bout under the management
OF J. J. Heaney, Sr. A large crowd
was present for the affair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-16
ORGANIZATIONS.

A big meeting to be followed by
a banquet and dance at the
knights of Pythias hall has been
planned for October 10 by the
women's auxiliary of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen. The
occasion will be the official visit
Of Mrs. Clara Bradley, grand pres
ident of the grand auxiliary. who
will come here from Columbus, o,
Delegations from the LODGES at
San Marcial, Gallup, Ration and
Las Vegas will be present for the
affair. All members of the Broth
erhood and. their wives are expect
ed to attend the affair.
The Pythian Sisters. an auxiliary
Of the knights Of Pythias, will be
assembling in Albuquerque this
week to institute a Grand Temple
Of New Mexico. The ceremonies
will take place on October 10 and
20. Mrs. Mary M. Hicks, deputy
supreme chief, has been organizing
throughout this state for some
time and has succeeded in organ
izing enough temples to constitute
grand temple, which will be of
material benefit to all sisters. AL
buquerque Temple No. is making
preparations to hold the conven-
ton in the knights Of Pythias hall
and to entertain the visiting repre-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-16

A Halloween party to be held
at the Y. w. C. A. recreation CEN
ter on October 20 was planned at
the supper meeting of the newly
organized "Adelante' club We'd
nesday evening. The party will be
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-16
albuquerque Society
CONTINUED From Page Two.)


daintily appointed afternoon tea
yesterday at her home at 423 West
Roma avenue. About 65 guests
called during the afternoon 10
meet Mrs. Davenport.
The visitor who comes from
near La Crosse, Wis, met Mrs.
Bond in Kansas City last week as
the latter was returning from the
supreme convention of p. E. o.,
which she attended as representa-
tive of the Albuquerque chapter.
Mrs. Davenport will remain here
for several weeks.
The rooms at the Bond home
were decorated in the fall flowers.
During the hours of the reception
musical and dramatic expression
numbers were given by friends OF
the hostess. Mrs. T.. 3. Garcia
gave reading and Mrs. II. L. Ho-
CRETE gave an instrumental solo.
There were two delightful piano
and violin duets. one by Miss Nor
ma Williams and Ernest Polansky,
and another by Mrs. Robert Rehm
and Miss Eleanor Lynch. Mrs.
: Murdoch also gave an instrument
tai solo.
Assisting the hostess at the tea
table We're Mrs. c. e. Davenport,
Mrs. S. F. Swayne, Mrs. Carl c..
Magee and Mrs. l.. E. Macarthur.
The young women who served
were Miss Kathleen barrow, Miss
Susie Davenport, Miss Margaret
Cook, Miss Maybelle Lovelace,
Miss Dorothy Paltenshe, Miss
Clara Bond and Mrs. H.. ]. Davis.
WAIT CONCERT WILL BE
NOTABLE EVENT.
One of the outstanding events
of the season will be the song re-
cital to be given at the Crystal
theater on October 81 by Miss Bar
bara Wait, contralto. This is to be
her farewell concert before she
returns to Chicago to enter the
concert field. Miss Wait has been
in New Mexico for several months,
resting and recovering from a, Sc
we're Illness Of last spring.
The selection Of songs which
Miss Wait will offer are represent
tative of music Of the best caliber,
and are intended to convey an i'm
preston of the various periods in
musical history. The following
songs make up the program:
I.
a. My Heart Is in Bloom. Brahms
b. Love Song ...... Brahms
C. The Lass With the Delicate
Air .............. Arne
d. When the Roses Bloom. 80.
Reichardt
II.
a. Soto il Ciol ........... Sibella
b. Villanella ............. Sibella
c. Elegle ,........... MasSanet
d. Chant Venetien ..... Bamberg
III.
a. My Love Is a Muleteer. Nogero
b. Chinese Lullaby ....... Lester
c. Somebody's Knocking at Yo'
Door .......v ......... Dett
d. Rachem ....... Mama yucca
".
a. Songs My Mother Taught
Me DVoraK
b. One Spring Morning Neidlinger
c. Little Mother of Mine. .Burleigh
d. Birthday Song McFayden
A list of patronesses Is being
prepared, made up of many of the
prominent matrons in Albuquer-
que society.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-16

Representatives of the local w.
C. T. U. left Thursday evening to
attend the thirty-eighth annual
convention in Santa Fe. Mrs. Anna
Wilds Strumquist, state president,
Mrs. D. A. Porterfield. Mrs. r. p.
Donohoo, Mrs. Thomas HAYWOOD
and Mrs. Kay. The convention will
continue until Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-16

All-black continues I'm vogue, also
black cnlivened with color, while the
new evening shades are exquisite.
Rich and unusual color effects also
are achieved by beading in new
designs.
Russian model Dresses of Canton
Crepe trimmed with MOufflon, black
Duvctyn with square-cut sleeves and
of colorcd crepe. Velvet
brocaded Chiffons for dinner wear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-16

a. Songs My Mother Taught
Me Dvorak
b. One Spring Morning Neidlinger
G. Little Mother of Mine. .Burleigh
d. Birthday Song ..... McFayden
A list OF patronesses Is being
prepared, made up of many of the
prominent matrons in Albuquer-
one society
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-16

VNDEnWEAA DErAK MEM
Just big with
less; made of
At, each
o anys EACH e1s1
Womens Wool and Pants
a.' @ss" Sesn regular ana extra S175
mediu
a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-16
MAIL ORDERS

we enoeaVor by the promptest possible filling of
orders that reach by mall to give distant customers
the same advantages in freshness of merchandise and
low price enjoyed by the Albuquerque public who
daily visit us.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-16

c.,~<sAL. 1877. " ~ Asl'sv J.-s~s Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-22
>. VI. II. $. rup,l. TO ccIcbrote

Ss VI. h' - AuphH 10 SeicDrNte.
Students of John Marshall High
School will hold their annual Christ
mas celebration in the school audi
torlum tomorrow at noon, followed
by the annual alumni reunion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-22
SALVATION ARMY NEEDS
$4,000 TO MEET BUDGET
Funds to Be Raised Through
Acquisition of Adjunc,
Members Of Board.

Many public spirited citizehs arc
not waiting until tho actual campaign
begins carly next month before con-
tributinK to the local corps of the
Salvation Army. but, knowing It's
financial plight. already are sending
funds to q. Jetcr Jones, chairman OF
the finance committee. at the
Merchants National Bank. The drive
Will be for $4,000. which is needed
20 meet the 1922 budget. and which is
entirely separate from the Christmas
dinner and toy fund. contributions
for which ahould be sent to Adjutant
Paul Kaiser. 90s East Broad Street.
IT Is planned to raise the desired
money through tho acquisition Of
special adjunct members OF the ad.
visory board. OF which Attorney Gem
eral Saunders is president. Other
officers are Colonel John a. Cu,chins.
a. o. Swinh. George l.. Wilcox and
Mrs. st. George Bryan. vice -prcsI-
dents; John Goode. secretary, ana O.
Jeter Jones, chairman finance com
mittec.
Members of this hoard are: colonel
henry W. Anderson. W. L. Austin.
Mrs. J. X. Bowman. II. Nee. BuIling
ton. Richard W. Carrinrton. w. a.
Charlie. Jr.. Mrg. sam Cohen. DR.. Roy
Is. Flanagan. Mrs. Roy X Elan
nHgan. X. Hill Fleet, George II.
Flowers, Horace a. Hawkins. Waller
Holiday. Mrs. Charles L. Kahn. Lewis
kaufmann. y. Kcmper Kellogg, DR..
r. c. Levy. Henry j.. Litchrord. j.
Herbert Mercer. Mrs. l.. o. Moore,
Charles a. Nesbit. Oscar Z. Parrish
james J. Pollard. William Price.
James a. Richardson. Henry Schwartz
schild, Charles l.. Weaver, III. r..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-22
COMMUNITY TREE
READY FOR LIGHTING
fContlnucd from Flrst Prgel


work concerns city electricians and
enthusiastic citizens has nndc pos
.siblc tho 1921 Community Christmaa
tree OF Richmond
Mrs. c. S. Wright. or Cedar fiilr'
farm. near htlcc. Va. donated tho
tree. which WIS transported to this
city by w. q. Cosby. with the assist
ancc OF the mernbers Of the commit
tee.
With the work Of decorating the
tree nearly complete. the committee
will devote its entire time 10 raising
money for tho community Christmas
tree fund. Contributions are being
received daily. but additional funds
are needed before II VIA he possible
for the committee to accomplish tho
work It dcsircs. Contributions may
be sent TO Jctor JOS. treasurer. at
the Merchants National Bank.
waiter Mercer. chairnan of tho
music program. Is busy making ar
engagements for the mammoth choir.
which will sing old time Christmas
carols next Saturday night on tho
Ford lot. Tho choir also is eKected
TO be the largest in the history OF
community Christmas celebrations In
Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-22

of deserving cases may Mail reports
to tho parish house, Ia North Laurel
Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-22
T Y

Mr and Mrs James NJ. Cecil ars
giving buffet supper this evening
NJ their home, "Sunnybrook," In
n ,or OF their dobutnnte sister. hiias
Eiizabeth Cecil. Guests will include
some OF tho debutantes OF this sea-
son and last, and thor escorts. Later,
the guests Will go to tho Country
Club of Virginia, where DR.. and Mrs.
.. w. Henson will be hosts Mt u
oance In honor OF their daughter.
hlisD Nollie Henson, and Misses Vir-
einia Wallace ana Ammo Brock en-
prough. two debutnntcs Of the sea-
Son. The dance Will begin ut 0
o'clock.
Marringe In Announced.
Mr. and Mrs. /. J. Niarcuse, 221a
monument Avenue, announce the
marriage of their daughter. Alice, to
DR.. Emanuel U. Wnllcrstcin. In Paris,
brarco. today. After spending their
honeymoon abroad. they viii return
about March i to Richmond, where
they Will make their home.
Annual /Christmns Hall.
The annual Christmas ball, given
under tho auspices OF the Stuart Hall
Alumnae Association, Is always one
OF the smart events OF the week be-
Tore Christmas. The ball takes place
tomorrow evening in the Jefferson
Hotel at 0 o'clock. and II promises
to be an unusually beautiful affair
3n every detail. The dance IL nj
ways given for the benefit OF tho
scholarship fund Of the association.
The officers OF the association arc
Miss Ellen Wallace. president; Mrs.
Stafford Parker. vice president: Miss
Muriel Wilson, recording secretary;
Mrs. Anolphus Blair. corresponding
secretary. and Mrs. Carlton Parrish,
treasurer.
Mrs. Baskerville Bridgeforth. 1929
West Franklin Street. Madison 1865.
is chairman OF tho ticket committee.
AT Jefferson IiOtcI.
Prince Pierro Troubctzkoy. of Cas-
tie Hin. Aibemarle. In spending sew
oral days at the jefferson. Prince
Troubetzkoy is in Richmond to paint
tho portrait OF Miss Virginia Ran
dolph Elicit, ut tho request of the
Virglnin Randolph Elicit Almanac
Association.
Hosts mt Dinner.
On Christmas Eve Mr.. and Mrs.
". G. Patterson VIII be hosts nj a
dinner Mt "Iiiiicrcst." their home on
the Cary Street Road tho arair be
ing given in honor OF their niece.
Miss Elizabeth Patterson. Miss Jane
Scales viii also receive with the
guest Of honor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-22
Harding Bars Christmas
Candles at White House
IBy Assoclated preas. !

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2l.--There
Will be no lighted candles I'm tho
White House Christmas Eve as tho
result OF n protest OF George L.
Nuldaur. general agent for tho
Safety Underwriters Laboratories.
an organization created to foster
means OF fire prevention.
This assurance was given In a
telegram tonight to Mr. Muldaur
from Secretary Christian. which
said:
There will he no lighted candles
in tho White House Christmas
Evc. The President would not
approve nm example which would
DO so frauEht with danger" MIR.
Muldaur's protest was made when
he learned that Mrs. Harding in
tended 10 follow the custom long
established i'm Marion, Ohio. Of
placing the candles In the WIN
dows on the holiday owe. In q
telegram TO the President. Null
daur said he hoped the custom
would not be followed because OF
example which might lead TO fire
loss throughout the country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-22

NEW YORK. Dec. 2l.-Therc are
this season distinctly two types.
There Is the girl naive az to face
and manner. aim and short who
wears the chic little garments of the
l4year-old. abbreviated skirts and
girlishly boufrant.
And there IS the girl with some
height, u certain air OF dignity and
elegance, who must have length OF
garment and sweeping lines.
The latter IL the type OF girl who
fnds herself looking her best In
gowns built on the limo OF the
Poiret ncgiigee.
In line with madamc's tendency
for color in her leisure moments
cloth of gold ana red velvet brocaded
In gold are used in the composition
OF this gorgeous thing.
y bit OF dark fur at tho neck line
gives II the necessary softness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-22
woMEN's MEETINGS.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Colonial Danes OF America In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-22
c,,o. uroot,,ond Park boulevard.

Bids for grading Brookland Park
boulevard VIII bc opened by the
Mayors Advisory Board Oh December
rs. Appropriations already have
been made Cor construction OF a
scwcr in this street. Much OF tho
property for widening the thorough
fare WAS donated by citizens owning
land abutting thereon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-22
To pu,Id Target Range.

Permit was granted TO the Rich
mond Light Infantry Blues yesterday
to alter tho armory at Sixth and
Marshall Streets by erecting n steel
bnckstop for n subcaliber rife and
target range The cost Will be s1.296.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-22
~ AND our or Town.

Mrs. Henry T.. JeTregs. OF New
York, Is visiting Mrs. Neal u. sills
of Northampton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dabncy Lancaster and
their children. OF BlacksburE. have
arrived in Richmond to spend the
Christmas holidays They are Eucstn
OF Mrs. Lancaster's parents. Judge
ana Mrs. beverley T. Crump, at li0l
Hanover Avenue.
Mrs George Barnett and her daugh-
ter. Miss Anne Gordon. OF Virginia
and Washington. VIII leave shortly
for trip around the world. They
will he away during the winter and
spring. Mrs. Barnett and Miss Cor
don gave their last reception before
sailing. in their Washington home.
yesterday afternoon.
Davis Porter Guest and Mrs James
j. Shelton. Of Washington, will spend
the Christmas holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs, Robert Leo Powers. OF 1909
Park Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-22
trio State of Virginia Will DO held MT
tho Woman's Club Tuesday afternoon
at 4 o'clock.

Tho. Business womons Council
Will give banquet at the Y. w. G. A.
this evening. beginning at 6 o'clock.
In honor of DR.. II. ID. G. Maclachlan.
who has been teaching tho Biblo class
FOR the last few months. After the
banquet tho pageant, which was
given by tho various groups OF the
Y. w. G. "A. on Sunday afternoon.
Will be repeated. An members arc
urged to DO present.
Tho women of Seventh street
Christian. Church Will serve their
regular luncheon to business men and
women today from IL to In the an
mex OF the church. GOT East Grace
Street. Mrs. Cave Maddox and Mrs.
c. G. Lcidy Will be In charge this
week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-22

To Distribute Chriktmns boxes.
Christmas boxes will be distributed
TO the poor OF Richmond tomorrow by
St Vincent de Paul's Guild of Sacred
Heart Cathedral. Any one knowing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-22
shortest Day OF Yea,

shortest Day OF Year.
Winter will begin at 4:10 O'Clock
this morning Today is the shortest
day of the year. The sun rises at
1928 O'Clock and sets at ASS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-22

Suit WAS brought in The Law and
Equity Court yesterday by John T.
Hogan against the Eagle paper Com
rany FOX 1857. alleged due as Dack
ralary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-22
sust Against paper Company.

wcisiger. Joseph +. White. j.
Wicker, Jr.. and James Whlttct.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-17
SISTERHOOD FINANCES TEACH.
Frs TRAINING COURSE.

The Eoff Street Temple Sisterhood,
Wheeling, W. Va, is proud Of its rec
ord in establishing and financing a
teachers training course for Sabbath
School teachers, the first class Of this
kind in all probability to be sponsor
ed by the Sisterhood. The need for well
trained teachers in the religiuos
school is indisputable and the Eoff
Street Temple Sisterhood is setting a
good example in establishing a train
ing course. Aside from this provision
the Sisterhood entertained the teach
ers Of the religious school at a dinner
given in their honor as mark Of ap-
probation Of their services. The din
ner party was arranged by the Supper
Committee and given at the Windsor
Hotel.
A feature Of the years program of
the Eoff Street Temple Sisterhood
was the pledging 70 5000 per annum
for War Orphans. The annual rum
mage sale Melted the sisterhood neat
sum old shoes, coats, carpets, dishes,
pictures, ornaments, all odds and ends
were disposed Of. The contribution Of
a Jewish ceremonial object is being
requested for the museum Of ceremon-
ial objects to be placed on exhibition
in the Sabbath School. The annual
business melting recently held was
concluded with n program in which
Mrs. Sidney Mccoy and Miss Edyth
Edmonson participated. Refreshments
were served and the meeting which
was largely attended proved a great
success.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-17

He had solved for himself the
problem of what service he could
best render and gave that yeo-
man service to American Re-
form. A business man of the
highest honor, a gentleman of
the finest character, and a Jew
and an American of the noblest
TYPE. Walter Freiberg went
all too soon at the early age of So
but in those years he
crowded much more than many
who live longer, and for the
things that he did, for the life
that he led, and for the service
he rendered-we say with full
justice to the meaning of the
words, zecher tsaddik livrocho,
the memory of the righteous is
blessing.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-17
ALFRED H. FRIED, WINNER NO.
BEL PEACE PRIZE, DIES IN
VIENNA.

Alfred H. Fried, who in 1911 was
a Nobel peace prize winner, died in
Vienna recently DIR. Fried won the
1911 peace prize jointly with Prof.
7. M. c. Asser, a member of the
Dutch council Of state. DR.. Fired, who
in early life was a book publisher, la
ter became editor of the Vienna Fried
enswarte. In 1907 0S he paid a visit
to the United States.
In the opinion of DR.. Fried the
promotion of international peace, the
only path to Europe's salvation, is for
France and Germany to make peace,
a real Peace. So long as France fears
to be destroyed by recuperating and
recovering Germany and Germany sees
in France the chief obstacle to its re-
covery, 1t will be very hard indeed for
Europe to get back to peaceful
working basis. DR.. Fried insisted that
Germany alone can save France, and
that France alone can save France,
and that France alone can save Ger
many. He insisted that Germany must
assume the honest obligation to help
restore France economically and that
France must make it her duty to al
ter certain conditions Of the Treaty.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-17
| NATIONAL FEDERATION
of TEMPLE SISTERHOODS

State he would find greater opportun-
ity. j. l.. Emanuel spoke in behalf of
the Y. NJ. II. A.; Miss Claricc Ella
in behalf of the Sunday School. In be-
half Of the congregation Mr.. Sam
Berwanger presented the rabbi ward
robe trunk. A social evening for the
men and women Of tn congregation
followed. One of the features of thS
entertainment was reading by the
rabbi, of original character sketches
o. some Of the more prominent Sister
hood members. The rhvmcd character
2ations were the course of con ilur
able amusement to the large audience
for this occasion.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-17
TEMPLE SlSTERHOOD MANAGES
MEMS SUPPER

The Temple Sisterhood Of Ere. Pa,
managed the Mems Club Supper re-
Gently when DR.. Samuel Goldenson
OF Pittsburgh addressed the club.
These Mems Club suppers are one Of
the new activities STATED in the Ten
pie this season and have proven very
successful. All suppers have thus far
been addressed by some prominent
speaker either from Erie or neigh
boring city and the attendance has
been encouraging.
In preparing the meal and serving
/. the Temple Sisterhood has been car
ryng out part of It's seasons pro-
gram. Regular monthly meetings have
been held and at each meeting some
form Of entertainment or other has
been presented.