davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27
CLAYTON CENTURY CLUB.

The clayton Century club held a
bazaal which was largely attended Fri
dv and Saturday night, at their club
room The hail was beautifully dec
Grated. The cake booth was prettily
trimmed with white and green crepe
paper. while the color scheme for the
fancy table booth was red, white and
green. II was at the candy booth how
ever that the chief interest was cen
tered. because Of the novelty and beauty
of it's decorative and lighting effects.
SUSPENDED from the ceiling, and hanging
over the booth was a large umbrella
decorated with sprays Of green foliage
and pink flowers and tiny electric light
bulbs Of different colors dotted around
the edge The refreshments We're serv-
ed by the club members and consisted
of chicken salad. biscuit, Ice cream,
cake, candy and coffee. There was
$2I5.50 taken in and $l7l15 cleared
at the bazaar The social function was
thoroughly enjoyed by all
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27
Acorn Club OF Seaford.

seaford. April . The Acorn club
gave another delightful ard party At
the club room Monday night. q players
being present. including visitors from
Wilmington. Bridgeviile and Laurel
The ladies prize. awarded 20 Mrs Gale
Hitch of Laurel. was a beautiful hand
painted dish. neatly executed and pre-
sented 70 ne club by DR. Annie C. ship
ley. The second prize. hand painted
plate. also presented BY pr Annie snip
ley. went 10 Mrs Charles 2 Wiley Of
Seaford third hand painted salt and
pepper set. % Mrs ) E. Miles of sea
ford The gentlemen's prize. a hand
some smoking set. was awarded 20 Dr.
Gale Hitch OF Laurel. second hand
painted salt and pepper set. lo Ernest
simon OF Seaford third. card table
cover. to George Perry of Seaford.
A charming collation. was served. The
proceeds. amounting to nearly sou. wli
go to the new club house fund.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27
CORRECT USE OF OLD GLORY.

The state Chairman on Committee
on correct Use of the Flag of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution.
Mrs Walter Morris wishes TO call 10
the attention OF every person in this
community certain suggestions as to
the correct use OF the flag When
drapfng decorating or making costumes
for plays always use bunting Let the
flag wave freely; never hinder its
movements. Never allow small children
20 play with it. The flag was not made
Tor plaything DO not drape il across
the top Of a stand or table where glass
or pitcher rests or where it might be
raped with a gavel.
The flag is the symbol Of our country
II there should b. any worn or faded
flags in your town see that they are
torn down and burned. Never destroy
in any other way.
You are asked 70 cooperate in pro
tecting your flag as it has protected YOU
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27
Women's College Students
Nominate Their Officers
~ Elsie Leonore wooieyhan

The nnal nominations of The gtuden,
government officers for the incoming
year have just been made Tho oioc-
tions viii take place in Chapel Tues
day and Wednesday mornings ~ nez'
week, May and MAY 4 The nornina-
tions arc as follow
President Marian Hatfield - Craze
Marvel. % Alice Ferguson, ~.
Head of Residence Hall Eleanor
Marshall. 22 Margaret Finck. r.
Grace Marvel. y.
Head of suascx Hall Emily f.oden
ham. % Helen short p Roth Weibe
20
Secretary Mary Handy % Rufh-
Russell. p Mabel smith -
Treasurer LurHc potey "a Toeoph
inc burnett, - Louise Reek p
Chairman ~ socia Committee
Ethel Ferguson. - Nice Fora,pgon.
22 Natalie Ayerat 22
Tonight April p 30 soniare under
the leadership of Marion GraTor vlH
give most clever playthirK IN inc
dining room. The characters are ~ the
Victorian Harlequin hgo Thor who
viii fake part IN the partoulue are
Harlequin Marian Grafn co'uu fdne.
'he daughter II Pantloou I8rsaret
Grovos. paufaloon Ru+n Bennett.
clown Eathrino stevonz Hahy r7ovv.
Lillian Thorulcv The prologue g5t
bo read ~ Anne Ear sao'
RGIorta Burton t ra~ e.e@ 81
chairman ~ Sootal sorr.oe hae ner
r.laue ta31s for the Social -r .es ren'
inR This sprirg Hies Hafr EraH
Ssate Secretary ~ NJ YOUNG Hcrner
Christian Association w1 ey oar ~ tae
girls ono night rhie yeet N 'ir f.
sersco Eex. r.ok Mice TaU .r
uirrtor r ~ c we-ear wi are~
= rressage ~ Toe students
Tho FREE @ooI3l 1rr..cc neaf.rg .,-
ioid r. chape1 IN Fr.dae nor.ar2 ft~
rhou Niece Arra rfr eat
secretary r. ,ho Toang rewe
ian Association epoFo 81 fe tHde~'
f,odv Miss @Iarf od n gr ha'
going back - hoir aone a"r r ~1s
hee r.uef consider a-es n nrr~ Fr
,ret -nus' have et1r themselves arf
mus. itse .hat etsihr mem theE Tle-
mako ,3sa n m things around nc~o
snere -oroe aienf Zach md aTer-
rdlrfduat 7-e~c or'T discovered ard
aratr thov nuet rave = bs'-ef reo-io
\ heIfec r ,nansfrd
friend af ne aile~e oes er
..,.a-t -..- eva dollars eowa r1 na n@t Hr "r
for .hc MAJ nav oeIehrat o-
Tas' night Apr'i rs ri 5oree
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27

sprke 10 the afIdrntr pr 'nr
AMI PutfnrGica ~ Drlaear
MiTH FIorcu,, U4tnari u.f
Ycar. lHEfrg,tur ~ trs Arft
Women CploRr ~ fnr f.t..rr'
Delaware. aprh' fh. rt. ra1 a.
college With ths rrrh,r ~ fr fa,
Mics Hubbard nrV uaf
o~n ~ Sew Yor, 1.'s
The Wegtt tocia -ta' w.
been gjecu ~ ttr INK
rbria'htr he.,,,a'Ien .r at.vf.
,nR hurH ~ 1ae taSre4 ~
~ ~ frv tudrtfs h-4rr ~
tdUr.nE the tek rr1 rr
IN Rlten rbe tt.yd srs. - Elr
Jouorr,H afer t.f 'rt
~ f1e revt<
tend s PARTS =,
~ arI Mr. HasrAr
bee. ~.4Is-trd r., Va-
nan dls tn .-t2 boz
and ~ RS .er, rtf
pertcu,N
TeettrGa
" s.f 4ttsr1e1
III ta
scar
c-..r t5 y,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27
STAFFORD ACORN Club.

Seaford. April 81 Owing to the
Chudren's Day exercises. in charge of
Mrs " d. stevens, being postponed
until last Saturday afternoon. the Acorn
club only had a business session Tues
dav afternoon The president, Mrs.
Harrison NJ Manning made a request
that all The chairmen of the different
committees be present and submit a
fun report of the year IS work. The
next regular meeting Of the club. which
will be held TUESDAY afternoon will be
the last for the calendar year officers
will be elected at this meeting for the
ensuing year and other business trans
acted that may come before the club.
on Monday evening, the club will hold
a card party IN the club room. The
proceeds from the party Will be added
10 the new club house fund
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27
An Unfailing Way
To Danish Hairs
Beauty notes.

Ugly hairy growths can be removed
ir the privacy Of your own home If you
get a small original package of della
tone and mix into paste enough Of the
poyder and water to cover the hairy
surface. This should be- left on the
SKIN about two minutes, then removed
nd the skin washed and every trace Of
halr will have vanished. No harm or
Inconvenience can result from this
ttea trnent. but be sure you buy real
aclatone.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27

expectancy and afterward and they
all get along so nicely 1t surely is
a God-send TO suffering women. 1t
carried me through the critical time
of life. and | had no trouble or dis
trese whatever" - MRS. JENNIE
RINKER. Sold BY druggists.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27
Macedonia Kings Daughters Anniversary

The twerty-ffth anniversary Of the
Macedonia Circle of Kings Daughters Of
West Presbvterian Church will be cclebrat-
ed in the Bible School Hall. Thursday
evening al s o'clock. The members Of
CloverIeaf Circle and Hope Circle will be
the sDecial guests There will be a special
program and a social hour. The women
are cordially invited.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27

4 \
TO take DR.. Pierce's
Favorite PrescTlp-
ton. 1 found great
benefit from its use
and also used the
Golden Medical Dis
covery and I'll .
Pleasant Pellets. [
have been a midwife
for several years and
always recommended
the Favorite Pre-
scription to every
woman to take during
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27
Bridgeville Club.

Rridgevile. April o. The weekly
meeting OF the Ladies' Tuesday Night
club. this week was very entertaining
The business session was in charge Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27
Naaman.. ~ ~. n.I,-.-.

Eog.r irg
srrs da
and .gue~
sDcr a''r @r
I- f-E -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27
a Nurses Advice

Yeagertown, PA was an
broken down in health. One OF my
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27

Few young American women have had
puite as interesting an experience as Mrs.
james ". Whitfield, the daughter Of Mr.
and Mn. Richard c. McMullen, who
sailed in January to join Lieutenant Whit
field Of the United States Asiatic fleet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23

q distress which indicated 4. go
under control, but reached hsr ~.
age without { n,isbsp. ~ nshel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23

Heuss b hereby -siven that the Board es
XII. Il Z o'clock in the sftsrnccn. In Rocsi
~. Clg nsh; fcs nsaxins OF All pssti.s
Xss 81 X r.v,.. IN. curb line. Of
oOrf9CE 81. from Walnut st. 70 Locust q.
he gaid plan may b examined At ths
efnss u shs rhird Survey District, N. ".
No. III. To rsviss the curb lines OF ths
SoSSrVEr.T Boui.EvARD.
NJ. III. II strike fr.m the city plan ss
sss:S ), 81 MSsoap sT xssAGsa ifs g 0saa sT
ss& srsdss Of BRoAD ST., KERnAGoH 81.
Snd ELgER ST.. surrounding rsid trianguls r
rtscs Of ground. as stricken from the cty
fhs sA,d pisn, may b. ..smtn.d ct the
cfics Of ths Fyfth Survey District. No. s2i
lfs q TX EfS; n AVE fer' rns a. s. a
RAID lane 10 Wiil.w Grove ave.
No. 70. To revise the iir-s and Grades Of
thS streets at the intersection % GERMAN.
TOWN AVE. and NAMES ST. IN connec-
~ uERN Known AVE. and HAiSEs 81
.TtA said plans may he examined ct tn. Of
0cs n the Ninth Survey Di,trict. usjnss St
No. asa To strike from the city plan
TYScN ST. from state road TO wi-slnornins
Tss said plan may b. examined at tn. Of.
Gee Of the Tenth Survey District. NJ. 1859
Dupiica aiss OF the sbsve plans n.sy be er.
arnlnsd at the ofhcs OF the BlroRu If Sur
vsys, Room Ala. City Hall. Yrosd and Mar.
DAVID J. sMrTH.
CITY SnlIeltnr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23

his wife. ran around with the husband
from whom she had been divorced. after
ccnfessins to me (Hahl she still loved
the man from whom she had been d.
vofced and did not love me-
Hail Gays he made repeated efforts TO
have his wife return to him, even after
be knew of the reawakened love for the
first husband.
In his testimony to Master Fegley,
Hail says he Is forty Eve and bis wife
twenty eight years Of age. They were
married In New York in September,
1917, after bis wife had obtained her
divorce from Joseph Whitaker. Of Glen
aide.
Continuing. Hail said: 1--WE lived
happily until May. 1919. Then my wife
changed. She stayed out late at night.
When took her to task she said she
had been out with whitaker.
"She told me she did not care for
me, that she was going to leave and
that she still loved Joe Whitaker, and
that II was the fault Of her own par.
ents she had divorced Whitaker. De-
spite my knowledge OF these conditions
she remsined At Fort Washington. for I
still loved her.
''She deserted her home in Fort
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23

Phiisdeiphis. May IL. 1871.
Sealed Proposals. endorsed Bids for
ftsms BID For and addressed 10 the under.
siSnsd At the once above mentioned. will bs
ssesivsd until II o'clock noon, "wednesday.
ssss % :; h ,Ssii and then puelciy opened.
With appurtsnant work of north bulkhead
S@cs section Girsrd Pi.r No. 5. North
scHE6GfE "B.-rer furn,en,n. and
Ssl,,'sns sssN P,s ten 'ns'h' Of ls-noh Steel Pom
Pisns. specification. and bank form.
upon which bids must be made ISchsdui,
al can Be obtained at the Office above
mentioned upon the deposit OF a certified
ss'sE IN sSs sst q 70 to spys' a. Ses
upon the receipt In this once of the plans
and specifications In good condition and un-
marked. The successful bidder will be FUR
nished with all blue prints Necessary. free
Spsciric1tioas aud bank forms upon which
bids must be made tSchedGIs "B") can be
obtained At the once above mentioned free
Proof must be submitted the Department
tU the contractor that he hes sec-pt.d the
act of June IS. 1917. relative to working
mems compensation. and insured his ua-
6iity Hereunder or secured exemption there
No bid with be- considered unI.,s aocou.
s.ni.d ey T.. S.,;ine:ts S,y from Shs ciy
effect that the provislous OF an ordinance
approved May rs lsG0 recurring prot,or.I
bonds on all hids exceeding In amount t5O0
have been compiled with.
90 reject any or ali bids a. he may deem
best for the interest OF tn. City Of Pnii.-
GEORGE r. sPRoULE. Director.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23

his friends hold that vacancies in the
Board Of Trustees, under the provisions
Of the charter, shoulds be filed at the
stated meeting In September.
Mr.. French was defeated for re-elec.
ton at the annual meeting on March .
By the so-cailed younger element"
among the members. who sponsored the
1900 900 campaign. Mr.. French had
been opposed to the drive" ever since
Y was proposed . year ago; With Mr.
dent many years. were custcd.
Ostcriund plrst Chosen
Otto w. Ostcrlund was elected
president 10 wicceed Mr.. French mt
the time. On May 0 Mr.. Osterlund re.
signed and he WAS quoted IS baving
said thst his election and resignation
were prcarranscd by the faction which
sought to overthrow the French
regime. Following Mr.. Osterlund's 5
resignation. Admiral Braisted. for.
States Navy, was elected.
The admiral accepted and Il is re-.
ported that bis salary was fred at
$4,000 q year. Mr.. French served
the college twenty -one years without
remuneration and. according to his
friends. made considerable financial
sacrifices In that period. Admiral
Rraidsted's salary as well as increases
in the pay Of the faculty would be de-
frayed out Of the proceeds OF the
81 600, 900 campaign.
so far as the plans for the drive
are concerned, Doctor Mattison said
yesterday they were abandoned at q
meeting Of the Board Of Trustees on
Friday. There are now nineteen mem
bers Of the board, which should con =
sist Of twenty -four members. In the
opinion Of Doctor Mattison, those nine
teen men were elected In the proper
and regular way at the annual meet
ing on March 2S and Mt a stated meet
iny the previous September.
As the 50. 2.O00, 900 campaign was the
original cause Of the entire disagree
mcnt and AS It was the chief reason for
tho oustinx Of Mr.. French, DR.. Matti &.
on thinks that the decision Of the Board
Of Trustees to call the drive of will do
more to reconcile tho warning factions
than anything else could.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23
INVESTORS

would ysu bs interested In a company
sswiy nfssnissd and we'll manassd. To en-
9aEe In q highly profitable industry: The
dad and stockholders Joining Immediately
Will reesive . shares OF comrnnn ltock ss
ne s. priss TEE saS,non Ss sNos Sss s2g.s
With vast possibilities IA. participating
m huge sarninG. SIS. Ledger Cfhes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23
A UNION PRINTER S
WORD is HIS BOND

" OND ~ ITO DO4Nl
or: .t / e.: !, =; /:
:::: 4: ::: i: f.: i: =;
hi TIN: IL: ss;: have s s ssi & 2: ::s
e: e; $ @ ';;:s @ $ s' s :&s*;' S; ' "a: : ="
,; I: ;:::: 8
( r.; 81 ' e : III; :;:::::
s;s:$ 5:s s::s; s:s report The mex" s'
: S; Is :: :. ;::::;; $
&c.: =; ] ::;::; +: $:::' $
Detroit. 9s :' s s c % % s's % which sss"ss ss: s 's 4:
Il s ''s :ss 's"i; 8: f &: #
e.; n H.; ; :s'; s's' '; s';
81 f. @ : ::
sss: III % % ss % % % % s: ss:;:: 4 F
% @ s % ssss in s" % %: % : .:': %
%s' @ since nave '''''a'' those
Philadelphia Printing prssmsns Union,
M" S:sss S:s? S.: Crow .-.. -,
August certain union. that tho
asiE ] @sl S % ss s;s s:s; % s:s X: Ell. ~s
xs ssSs: ,,
: g. IT,: ::::;:;!s s;:;s
the public -
7YPorHETAE PHILADELPHIA
lSgned) Julius S. WeyL
o Couamiuee
sS .i ! =: :.: s: T.: : s
] ;:: g.: '':
conclusion submit
national
situation
' as%s p ss % people who "
WHAT Is the Employers WORD Worth
PHILADELPHIA ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL
smsn Press Feeders
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23
PHARMACYCOLLEGE
IN FACT|0NAL SPLIT
Big Improvement Drive Called
OH--Braisted's Election
May Be Attacked
LEGAL ACTION CONSIDERED

Dissension among graduates and
trustees Of the Philadelphia College Of
Pharmacy hns resulted in abn ndonment
OF the campaign to collect $4,000, ,0C0
for new buildings and general improve :
inent Of the institution.
controversy arose following the
election OF Rear Admiral William Clar-
ence Braisted as president OF the col
lege on May 0, and has now reached
a serious stage. He defeated Howard
u. French. who had served as president
for twenty zone years.
Action to test the legality Of the elec :
tion of Admiral Brsisted in being con /.
sidered, 1t is said.
1t 10 understood the matter has been
olaced in the hands Of Walter l.. Shep-
pard, an attorney with Offices In the
Commonwealth Building.
Those are the two new important
developments in the imbroglio which
las divided the members cf the college
into warning factions since March %.
when MIR. French was ousted after
serving the famous institution as presi.
dent twenty one years. They were dis
closed yesterday by DIR. Richard v.
Mattison, of Amber, q prominent mem
5er and formerly vice president Of the
College.
Tic Bons of Ccutsntioa
DR.. Mattison made 1t clear that the
personalities and qualifications Of either
Mr.. French or Admiral Braisted were
not involved In the controversy. lie and
those of his colleagues who agree with
him contend that the adnirals election
vas irregular. The 'acute bone Of con :
tention." as DR.. Mattison puts it. Is
that the admiral was elected at q spe-
rial meeting. whereas the charter aud
bylaws Of the college provide that the
president of the institution shall be
elected ut u stated meeting on the fourth
Monday in June.
The same special meeting which
elected Admiral Braisted president on
May Q also elected DR.. Mattison and
four other men to ill five vacancies in
the Board Of Trustees. BY common
consent the elections were annulled on
the request OF the men chosen. They
declared their election was illegal for
reasons similar to those which. in their
opinion. made the election OF Admiral
T'raisted irregular. DR.. Mattison and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23

Washington In June Of that year. TAX
Ing her personal possessions from the
house during my absence. ] located her
In Philadelphia and tried 10 affect a
reconcillation.
After repeated failures to have her
return to her home In Fort Washington
I learned she had disappeared, and l
have not seen her for some months. I
have made repeated inquiries Of her
parents, who live in Glenside. but I
cannot learn where she is"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23
FRENCH CARNEGIE HEROES
Two Heroic children Rewarded for
saving tIves Of Others

Paris, May 23.---MedaIs have been
awarded by the Carnegie Foundation
to two children for hercism--Msthilde
Coig. ten years Of age. and Louis
Cariou, eleven. Both live In Finistere.
near Brest.
On Christmas Day, 1920, Matbilde
Ooig, fully dressed, dove from pier
and rescued girl companion, both
little girls being washed ashore by the
heavy seas thrown up by a north
westerly gale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23
SAYS WIFE LOVES
HER FIRST HUBBY
Charles @. Hahi, Of Fort Wash
ington, Declares He Was De-
sorted for His Predecessor
NOW WANTS DIVORCE

"Old love the best love after sll' Is
the basic cause Of the suit for divorce
instituted by Charles G., Hahl. Of Fort
Washington and Philadelphia. against
bis wife, Alice d. Whitaker Hshl.
Hail. in his statement to the master
in the suit. Nelson p. Fegley. declared
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23
aahl. al.ne. m Port

The Argentine transport Bahia Blan-
ca, which at one time caused an inter:
national tangle between Argentina and
the Allies over the sale Of the vessel
arrived yesterday from Hamburg and
anchored in the harbor on the yard OF
the New York Shipbuilding Corporation
where her machinery Is to be repaired.
on Marcus Hook she displayed signals
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23
POCAnONTNS tUNSuLii,kIED
g0IIlfRIEs COMPANY, lNCORcO6ATED
Af1i.xIAn FIVE rsE CGNI COLD

Notice 10 hsreby sN.n. pursuant to tn.
ust the undsrsisusd ~ Tryst.p viii rsesiss
sssisd proposal, up 10. 500 r. il, on the Is
bonds as above described, sufncisnt to use
ths sum OF stosTi.2. The UNDERLINED re-
THE NEW YORK Trust co,iFASI.
BY u. q. CURTIS. s.srst,iy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23
fINANCisL
NOTICE. or DosD sAI.E

NOIICE w UOND S.Nt<h
The BOARD OF Education OF Claymont Sp.'
sial School District. New Castle COUNTY.
Delaware. viii receive sealed bids for All OF
any part Of an issue Of Two hundred snd
suthcrissd to be Issued by saii Clsym.n'
opessat School District By virtue OF the pro.
y!sisn cf the General School Law OF ths
state OF Delaware.
Said bonds viii he o. tn. d.nomnstior,
81 one thousand dollars each. will be dated
juno .. 1921. will bear interest at the rate
90 ak per cent per annum. paysnle sem,-
annually on the hrst OF June and peeemoer
IN each year.
yni be paid each year besinnins Win tns
trst day of June. A, D. 1874. the bonds V
- redssmsd TO be selected BY LOT: Ne Se
Will be accepted at less than the face Nalus
Of the said bonds ard the right 10 reser'e'
TO rtiect sny or all bids.
Certified checks for hve per cent ~ the
em1unt bid must Accompany Zach bid. piu ~
b forfeited Ia the event that the purchaser
shel faii 10 comply.
BIDS will be opened In IN. prs..r:s ~
public st the principal .shcclhon's in "a "a !.
Ciaymont Special School district At .IAy'
mont Delaware, on the ai.t day of Msy
GGi ,,nST ,g D,eiocs u me ,a,sTnTST a,s1
wa. q. RoBEIES. President.
r. EnEn n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23
ElNsTElN COMES AS ZIONIST
seIsntlss VIII Not Discuss Relatively
80 In This CITY

Prof. Einstein will not discuss his
much discussed theory OF relativity
while In Philadelphia next week.
That announcement was made yestcr-
day by Martin o. Levy, secretary Of the
Reception Committee for Prof. Einstein.
prof. Einstein comes to philadelphia
only In the interest Of the Zionist move.
ment," ssid Mr.. Levy, "and will devote
his entire time in an endeavor to collect
funds for Jewish University in
Palestine" ss @
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23
Annusl Meetings
~ TODD sHiPYAhDs COHrORATIOS
S1 NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

tH NOTICE OF ANNUAL NEETINSN
or STOCKhOLDERS
Notice 10 hereby given that the A,,v.,
Meeting Of the stoekholdsrs Of Todd shiS.
yards Corpors ton will be held on III. Inth
sfYics Of .aId ipora zion. No. Is. Fro.s,,nW'
City OF New York. tor the purposs of .I.rt
each: receiving and setinr upon the r.pnrts
Of the of,cers. and for tas ransact,on -
before tn. meeting. Including the r.tinn.'
sion OF any and ali action Of m. BosIs q,
Directors and the ofncsrs of said cornarc
tion with respect to the acquisition. Isns
disposal. conduct or msnsItmsnt OF n.
corporation, or Of any Of Its subsidIsry cor
porations. namely: Robins Dry Dock and Es.
pair Company Tistjen D LanE Dry bocL
Company. Tsbo Yacht Basin Company, Ciin.
ton Dry Docks. Inc. White Fuel oil En-
Eoisting Company, Todd Dry Dock and Con.
ltruction Corporation and Todd Dry Docks.
Sew York, May ., 1921.
CARL N. RIEDEL. s.crstsry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23
PARTNERSHIPS

NOTICE 10 HEREBY GIVEN THAT
limited pArrnsrship has been formed which
shall DO business under the name and style
whoss principal plAos sf business viii BE-
1890 Chsstnut ST.. Philadelphia. Pa, This
general purpose viii be 20 sell au-
tornobile sccssserics at wholesaie and retail.
The partners arc Albert G. Demarests . gen
sral partner. who has centr ibuted certain
options and all hiI srdesvors, Fnd william
r. Di,sn. a. limited partner. whose la
nership papers have been nlsd with the
Recorder of Deeds for PhnstelpAfs County