davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
ronAy,s MARRIAGE LICENSES

" ! Bortor Jr.. 24O4 Lombard st., and
" r. Mi 'T1 Freislcben. reT 5los I4rrhwood ave.
George l. Moore, moimesa99q1rS, Pa and
Esny y,IE1Pan %Prr iitp tI = EH@ it. ave. and
u 'asTr Arapdic ioa Hacerian,, 7Gs y; I'm st,
Anna Brenanan. 29lG Muit'r St
FRANK r., p%9ssy. tT0T[lHTs sT0S[dEnHrs pa Pa and
MIisTSd %IisnS Pstcrsen, P 1899 spruce St, and Mrt,
uie IIirs, 226 Jackson 81.
John ", Carter, 3lIS y ST., and Marie H.
Iiorrocks @73S Z st.
Ncudol London,. 2305 C!oyrr st. and Lena
william SchanuoffeI. $3.50 y. 7th st. and
SsT f 2nss E@naS ois e ; an srSo" s nd nd sodl.
m%rq5d H3rdcs;se9a ID NPT5,ss2W" H6ws2,S Pa and
"''rII 'rt'e S,"pansKy. 2O8i s. 4th II.
John Marsrhan, 42l3 n 9th St. aud Anna
NJ I.~c 3045 Smrdley It.
,Mary Po,t"r, 1921 Edwin s. g., 49,. ,
ii iwig sundbor 1892 y. 10Th st.
David Rothman COS Mountain st, and Mary
Camcrmon, 635 Garrett gt. .,,,.,
Ed|!n r%!ir W s$oo% '!c1 &75 \ 52d g., and
EIiIaboth Robertson. 90 5. 59d st,
Frank S"cl,or 1898 Robert ave and
Biancne /. Bryan. 1872 rtzwGter st,
'"C%G "GC%@2one II1szoc. %:z ?GsS " ' s.rFeah St anu
Jonathan ] Wright 47Of Allan aNI., and
Emma l.. 47ni Allan ave.
Albert :. p"'tcr. 81" ilaIn",l st.. and
MARI TMItgs r%so 58G$ HsGSsi4 WoS.1 st. It; A.,
Mor9 &chlrr, @5IV " Cgmbcrlaud st. ''
chorI"s f"%'rd I%&% ,%Ga = y mS,m tr,sr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
PICKERING EVENTS
LURE RACE LOVERS
Annual Meet at w. J. CIothier
Estate Brings Out Crack
Thoroughbreds
FARMERS ENTRIES FEATURE

large crowd Of race lovers gath
cred this afternoon ut the farm OF WI
nd Mrs. William ]. Clothier, above
Valley Forge, where the eighth annual
"acing event of the Pickering Hunt
Club was run. The races commanded
the attention Of hundreds who have fol-
lowed the fall meets.
Thoroughbrcds from the stables Of
Mr.. Clothicr. Ralph p. Strassburgcr.
X. II. K. Toland. J. L. Ridgeway and
X. l.. Montgomery are entered.
Unusual interest Is displayed by the
farmers In the hunt and the farmers
breakfast this morning was an attrac-
ti0n. Farmers over whose lands the
pickcring Club hunts entered twenty
three horses for the farmers race. This
race is barred to thoroughbreds and will
We ridden by farmers or farmers sons.
The Pickering Challenge Cup race
will lind Wolverton. I'd, Doolcy and
Red Wing among others facing tho
barrier and the neck and neck races
which these horses have been run
ming makes this contest one Of tho
most popular of the day.
Another event is the point to. point
race for which fourteen entries have
been made. Fernbrook. Of the Strass-
burger stable: Greenbriar. Of the Nor
ris stables, Cocktail. owned by Mr.
Toland, and Bleak Beauty, owned by
DR.. II. l.. II. Dick, are guarantees
that the race will be a real "hoss
race"
The meet is held under the sane.
tion Of the Hunts Committee of the
| National Stceplcchase and Hunt Asso
! citation. Charles +. Mathcr is tn,
steward representing that organiza
ton. Other stewards arr Horace y
Hare. Victor G. Mathor and Mr.
: Clothier. $. Lawrence Bodine. ]. G.
Loip"r and James Il. Tindlc ar,
! judges at the finish. The patrol judge
are John J. Sullivan. y. II. le Boutil
ler and George Brooks. The startc
is &. \. Hagen and clerk Of the course
I X, Penn Smith
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
MARK SITE OF COURTHOUSE
Tablet Dedicated to Chester County's
First Hall Of Justice

West Chester. Pa. Oct. CA two
ton boulder and large bronze plato were
dedicated this afternoon by the Chester
County Historical Sociesy to mark tho
site Of the first courthouse in Chester
County, which was erected in 1884.
The unveiing of the tablet wus per-
former by Master John Cessna, Jr..
grandson of the late John Cessna, for
many years Speaker of the House of
REPRESENTATIVES,. The presentation ad-
dress was made by Prof. Jesse Evans
Phillips, vice president of the historical
society. Wilmer w. MacElrce made
the address of acceptance.
Following the unvciling exercises
were held in Courtroom No. |. ad.
dresses being made by Judge J. Frank
Hausc. Of Chester County; Judge Will
liam Broomall, of Delaware County.
and Judge William Ryan, of Bucks
County.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
LUNATIC WHO KIDNAPPED
CHILD HAD SERVED TIME
HemphlII Only Recently Discharged
From MONTGOMERY County Jail

Charles Hemphill. confessed kidnap..
PER Of three year old Carl Carlin, 273l
Concord avenue, Camden, was only
recently discharged from the Mont
gomcry County Jail, where he had been
sentenced to four years for kidnapping n
ten year -old girl.
His release came about May 8 II
this year. Police yesterday learned he
had been employed during part Of the
summer on the farm of Judge William
c. French, at Port Republic. There
was n jewel robbery there and through
his testimony John Scott, Negro, was
sentenced TO seven years in Jail.
At the trial Scott denied he had been
in the farmhouse, but said he had seen
Hcmphill there. At the time Hemphill
was known as John White.
Hemphill was taken to the New Jer-
sey State Insane Asylum today, from
where he escaped. September 2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
ON MAIL ROBBERS TRAIL
Arrest Imminent for $1,5oo,ooo
HoId.Up In New York

New York. Oct. 29.-(By A. P.)-
The green automobile used by three
bandits in last Mondays 81, 800. 900
mail truck robbery has been identified
and the net is drawing close about at
least one Of the thieves. Chief Postoffice
Inspector Cochrane said today. II was
indicated an arrest might be made be-
fore night.
Information concerning the finding Of
the bandits car was withheld. but it
was learned that inspectors and detec-
tivcs on the case are inclining away
from the theory that the robbers were
members of band which committed
mail robberies in other cities and are
leaning more toward the theory that the
hoe up was the work of local talent,
aided by an Inside" confederate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
U. OF P. SENIORS ELECT
saIIotIns Held on All Class Officers
Except President

Results OF the election Of officers for
the senior class of the University OF
PENNSYLVANIA were announced today as
William c. Grave, of Springfield,
Mass. vice president: W, Kenneth
Eaton. OF Buffalo, secretary Paul
Boodsworth. Of Hornell, y. y, treas
urcr, and Franklin k0hler. historian.
Four elected To tho Executive Com
mittne are Thomas Bradley. chairman :;
Lawrence Brown, George H!ilman and
John Korber.
The ballotlng was held Yesterday on
all but the office for president. John
She"dy was e,ccted president Of the
class last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
HEAR COMMUNISTS
NEW TRIAL MOTION
Aliens Whose Conviction Has
Caused Bomb Plots in Eu-
rope Learn Fate Today
COURT STRONGLY GUARDED

Dedham. Mass Oct 29.-A molten
for new trial for Ntrrola Sacro and
BartolomeO Nan2Ctti convicted vt MUIR
der in the first degree for the killing
of a paymastcr and his guard at south
Braintrco in April. 1920 was heard in
the Norfolk County Superior Court to-
day.
Police guards. mounted on horses, on
motorcycles and afOoi. were thrown
about the courthouse in numbers am.
inside the building II heavy guard ot
uniformed and ununiforw"I officers was
on duty. Deputy shcrItfS Nnd local Do-
lice guarded the entrances to the bui'd'
ing with instructions to search all S1or'
tstors for weapons. Riot guns were
held in reserve.
The case. which has been tho sub
feet of bomb. speaking and marching
demonstrations by radicals in TIE C0ni'
tails OF Europe and South Amcri'a,
came again before Juig" Webster
Thaycr. who presided Over the Jury tra!
at which the d"irnlants We're tomd
guilty. Sentence ot the men has n't
been imposed, pending dst"rminati"n OF
today's motion for n rctrial, and pend
Ing action also on exceptions I" ruIli,E'
and evidence which counsel for the
Der l to prepare.
Vanzctti. who is under sentence Of
ten years in State Prison for naruci- =
patton in a hold up in East bridge
water in December. 1919. was brought
20 the county Jail here from Boston
under heavy guard. Sacc" has been
held at the jail since the trial.
The transfer Of the prisoners from
the Jail to the courthouse was Effected
On foot. the men hnndcuffed to each
other and TO officers on either SIDE.
and preceded. fankcd and followed by
other otficcrs. There was no dPmon-
stration during the walk. In the cCurt-
room the prisoners found Srvera. PEI
sons who had been attendants at their
trial.
Marquis 4. Ferrante. Italian Consul
at Boston, and Vice Consul SiIvio
vitale appeared as spectators shortly
before the opening Of the hearing. Mr.
Ferrante said he would make no state
ment.
Boston. Oct. 20.-lBy 4. PD-Ex.
ira guards we're on duty today at sew
ersl public buildings here. Officials in
each instance explained thar they were
taking precautionary steps because of
rumOrs of possible demonstrations hy
radicals. The rumOrs, Of an intanSl .
Bile nature. were said 70 be connected
with the Sacco -NanZetti case.
An augmented guard, posted several
days ago at the State House, was
continued on duty. Sergeant at Arms
Kimball said the extra force was placed
after receipt Of rumors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
LITHUANIAN LEADER HERE
Delegate TO Arms confA-"~-" 20 Be
Entertained In This City

The first Of thr f.r ..-" ,rS TO
the arms conference - I"r entertained
in this city will arrive her" late this
afternoon. He is Nu'dcmar Curneckes,
representing Lithuanla.
He will arrive at Broad street sta
lion and will be met by "A delegation
u Lithuanians. He will 60 to the
Nnvor's office. where he will be wei
"omed by DurclI Shustrr, secretary :"
i've Mayor. who will act during tn"
Mayors absence.
Mr.. Carneckes will be entertained al
a reception and dinner az the Adelph!a
IIo,r tonight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
MOTHER OF FOUR MISSING
TaIIor's Wife Leaves Home After
Threatening Suicide

Police are conducting city-widc
search for Mrs. Sara Jacobs, who dis
appeared from her home at G3l Cross
street Yesterday morning after threat.
ening TO commit suicide.
Her husband, Louis Jacobs, a tailor.
could offer the police no suggestion as to
where she might have gone. She had
been i'll several months, he said, aud
frequently had seemed to be mentally
dcpresSed. Four children, the youngest
nine months old, stood at the. window
Of their home yesterday, looking for
rho mother.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
BLOND WOMEN PRETTLEST,
SAYS ANTHROPOLOGLST HERE
Dr. ONaLey Horrihed at Chicago Professors Statement
1npericq Has No FairHaircd Beauties

"wbot. No ioagr'sn ,,o,aon in
-, ~ .,, ONr,uoy
M'. ~, -" ~ .l..-.'" "a" o',,, = ~,
Philadelphia anthro'o.oE.St' hu"g "P
Iii, hand, with u np-ritcd go~t1r" to-
.,.o.. r.bo, no ,yss told p-of Trcd,rick
,,''' Wv" -, -, roI
starr 'h'rago nn'"Topo'"s'''' ''"''
made that ycrv statement.
DR. O'NIaUrv bapar graveIy 10 con
r-,f Co.. f.,r, an
der I"e 'nS' W I''. "'"'' ""''' '''
optiral StandpUln'--for he IS also an eye
.rcrlalist- when 1t va ,uggc~tcd Prot.
Starr r,d soid further ,lot beauty in
>, ,''"' ''onJa ,a1 raca :. nay, ,o i,nno.s,h,c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
FUNERAL FOR WAR HERO
Military Services Held for George
Douoherty-Veter Attend

Military funeral services were held
today in the Sacred Heart Church,
Third and Reed streets, for ieorse,
Dougherty. OF 14O6 South Howard
street. whose body arrived from Hobo
ken Thursday. The services were ut.
tended by delegation Of Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, headed by Lieutenant
Galloway and representatives OF the
American Legion and War Mothers
The six Philadelphia soldiers TO
whom the city paid impressive tribute
in Independence Square last week Werr
supposed TO have been the last whoSc
bodies would be returned here. lhrough
Some misunderstanding, however, the
hody of Douyherty was not shipped here
With the six others, although it had ar
rived at Hobokcn October ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
AGED Man ROuts
TlUO Armed Bandits
Continued from Page One

'""''"''u ''o"' "S' W"
and ran to the store. Met arthy swung
of his horse few seconds before the
other bluecoatS got there.
The trapped bandits turned ana triS' y
20 oalteI 'iTH M"i '", v. '"e 81. =,
bnt police blaGNJacNS' swung at thelr
heaas, TOOK an the nsnt out o.. o; mem
a can hId Deeh cent 10 '"e htn
ana Locust StFeE.s IItS.o.i @,H'''n, A'ES! nrS.
te ~ ni'' .T ,.1 rao, 'c
streets py mIN,ake' inc IaIL"I .oad OF
poilcemeh rea'H'" tr' J'"''! store IL
huge crowd formed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
FRAZIER BEHIND IN RETURNS
Independent Leads North Dakota
Governor by 27,144

Farro. \. D., Oct. 20.-IBy \. ~
-Rcturns from 900 precincts from yes
trrday's recall election, tabulaten DS
indcnendcnts today, gave Il. A. Ncstos,
nrnor Iynn ]. Frazier, Non Partisan.
The vote stood: Nestos, Sl''oo' FRA
zicr. 54,651.
The figures included incomplete re-
turns from all but seven of the state
fifty three counties.
The unofficial returns gathered by
both Non Partisan and 1ndependent
sources, indicated the candidates for Al
torney General and CommiSs oncr o'
Agriculture and Labor were running
about even with the head OF the ticket
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
Ho,U Do You Like These
as Name for 1926 FAIR

"American Worlds Fair" is Of
fered by II. X. Feather, 1917 Sgd n
ham street, as 4 name for the sesqui.
centennial to be held here in 1925.
"The World Progress Fair" is
sent in by Said X. De Jurdie, go
Boardwalk, Atlantic City.
"Our Great American Fair" comes
from r. Edward Huylcr, 7l5 South
Fifty ninth street.
"Buly Peun's World Progress
Exposition" is suggested by Curtis
W. Henry, Berlin, y. J,
Many apt and catchy titles are
being sent in TO the EVENING Pun
Lie LEDGER daily in response to its
request for a more popular name for
the sesqui centennial.
Can you think of one? II so,
send It in.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
DEATH REVEALS WEDDING
Banker Found With Throat Cut
Day After Marriage

Fyansvillp, Ind. Oct. TI.-TN" NoN'
II Isham Taylor, fifty four years old,
vice president If the insolvent Farmers,
Bank in Newburg, Ind, was found
Yesterday at tho man h"'
Yonkectown. His throat had been
s,"ebed with razor, which was found
nearby. Coroner Kir"khaus was ex.
nectei ia return "A verdict of suicide.
p' Finding OF the body led to the dis.
covcry that Mr.. Taylor had married
Miss Marie Marril, eighteen years old,
t NauAcrtowu, Ihuro"u! at H"ddo.-
son Ky.
Examination Of the Newburg Bank
books recently showed deficit OF
$50 600, it was said. y. II. lluIvcr-
son. the cashier, disappeared when the
bank was closed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
CHILD HURT IN EXPLOSION
Leg Is Fractured When He Drops
Match Into Alcohol Barrel

Gino Ma!astino, four years Old. OF
1898 k"rshaw street, received a frac-
tured leg yesterday when he dropped
lighted match in barrel of alcohol
in th" back ward Of his fathers home
and the liQuid exploited.
the blast and found III" child wing in
iurcd in the yard. The boy was taken
20 IL" West Phi!adcIuhia Homeopathic
IOspitA,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
CHARLES BARNARD BURIED
Funeral Services for Ex.Mayor OF
CoIIineswood Are Held

Funeral services for C,.ar'cs H..
Barnard, veteran of the civil War and
former Mayor Of Collngswood, who
died thor" Wednesday, were held today
at HI. ate residence, Lees and Linwood
avenues.
"Capran" n" Barnard, as he was
| n,un Army, being member Of the
Philadelphia Union League Regiment.
lie was born in Gloucester, where he
was Postmaster from 1881 to 1850, be-
fore moving 10 C"llingswood,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29

--,-.,- ~ -, ID.-.,- ,moJ I,rO
o,.' wv" SLoi, Soi,, "'.',.f ,,',., ~" "'''
.N.t,. ID. -" u", ','"'" ,.Lo, .bo
,,o,,N ',a' ""rS T',r. ",','',, .,o,,,,,,I% Ebq
u. ..'nh' r"I'.,u', tInnn,,o,, har .n
% H., o,.O omI T,"' W ,.' ,,n,n, "'I"' .rog
.,.' ''f m"''' "'''', >.'v
ON an L,o,- @ ', Ivy ,n'T>S.J" Ten1ic
| |''i'',,.,,i .,''S ,,a' ,,Ia,,',
a,,u ri''' T".'S' "i''." US ,,ri,a.,
o,''f Inc "'la anu "'.'I .'i'',T ~ s,'
.t -.n.' "'''' '''''' ''''V
.''' ''''''''''' '"''S
Tolls Of Racial Marriages
..,,,.. pu.t o,,.o,. .,..... ..,-..,
-.' ", iu,, 'r"1n ,,"'.'I ''.a,,'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
Form Home and School Body

A home and school association was
organized last night at the Belmont
school. Forty first and Brown streets.
Officers elected were President, II. j.
F, Sickcl; vice president, j. Wesley
Foote. principal of the school; secre-
tary, Mrs. Mary A. Patton. treasurer,
Mrs. John 4. Patchcl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
Stock Trading Stops for Beatty

New York. Ocl 20.--Admiro' Ecatly,
First Sea Lord Of tho British At.
mirnity, visited the floor Of the New
York stock Exchange yesterday. Trad.
ing was almost suspended for few
moments wnile the members cheered
him: He was onicially welcomed by
the Exchange's Governing Committee,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
Truck Damaged by Flrc

A coal truck Of Hare & Cute back.
fred and caught fire at Z 80 o'c,ock this
morning Mt jamestown and Clinton
streets. The fire was extinguished after
icing damage had been done the
truck.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
NEW PARK BENCH
BANS 'SPOON|NGS'.
ErstwhiIe Tioga Dump Beauti-
fled, but Electric Lights
Show Up Nooks
ALL SEATS ARE ANCHORED

The city, while giving residents OF one
part of Phi'ad"lrhia something they
have wanted for a long time, also de-
lvcrod n body blow to spooners.
Worse stlll, II was accompanied by
an announcement that tho same blow
will be followed by similar ones as
quickly a. conditions permit.
The much desired gift Is the i'm.
provement NJ the formerly unsightIy lot
near the TiOga Station Of the Reading
railroad at Twentieth and Ontario
streets A park nearing completion
there will change q former semi dump
into n breathing space and a thing Of
beauty.
The attack on the spooncrs is the
installation Of new type of bench.
placed directly in the host lighted parts
Of the park. and so anchored that even
the most adrpnt lover can never hope 10
move it to one of the shaded spots 50
favorable to the development of loves
young dream.
Designer Didn't Have a Heart
The new bench is from a design pre-
pared by draughtSman in the landscape
gardncr'~ Office Bureau Of City Prop
crty. The upright portions are Of
solid concrete and are buried two and
a half feet. The scat and back are of
wooden stats painted green.
This combination of green aud con-
crete gray is to be the color scheme
Of the entire Philadelphia city park
system, according to m announcement
today. As fast as new parks are built
or old ones improved. the general scheme
will be to install these benches and all
other equipment so that 1t will har
moni2e with the green lawns aud cement
walks.
The changing Of tho plot 10 a PARK
is something the residents Of the Thirty
eighth Ward have been fighting for
since the latter part of the Blanken.
burg Administration. The pot. which
has a frontage Of 100 feet on Ontario
street and 100 feet on Twentieth street,
was acquired just before the Blanken-
burg Administration went out of power.
For political reasons nothing was done
with it during the Smith regime.
Total Cost Only 500 800
II is bounded on the east by the
Reading and long has been an eyesore,
and as it nears completion Tioga COM
mutcrS' faces light up. Perhaps the
Youthful element frowncd a BIT at the
benches but
The lot was lcveled and graded,
concrete steps were put in from Ontario
and Twentieth streets, the brick pave
ment on both streets has been changed
To concrete TO match the walks in the
rark, curbs have been installed, large
lawns planted, the whole centering
around a circular grass plot. -,
There are two small plots Of land
belonging TO the railway on either side
Of ,h" park. and they have been leased
by the city for 81 year. They also
vi viii be improved and will bring the
"pcration up to the side of the railroad.
4 contract has been awarded for this
work TO George NJ. Dobbins, who did the
work on the park. The entire improve
mcut will cost SD 500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
:. Hoban, Known as "Daeo" Frank

F. Hoban, NhoWn as "Ua9o' frank
Frank Hoban. known as "Dago"
Frank. was found dead this morning in
n rooming house on Ninth street, near
Vine. His body has been taken to the
Morgue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29

1hs Help lei WI '%antsd Columns on page 25.--4dV.
Evening star., 1921-03-29

Miss Sara Latimer sailed yesterda. =.
on the S. s. Patria for Naples. an6
expects to remain abroad for about
four months.
Evening star., 1921-03-29

Patrick H. Kelley. Mrs. Joseph W.
Fordney Mrs. Earl c. Michener, Mrs.
w. Frank James. Miss Claribel r.
barnett, Mrs. James G. Cumming, Miss
Hedges. Mrs. Edith c. Rogers Mrs w
G Mendenhall. Mrs. A. J. Pieters. Mrs.
Elmer w. Brandes. Mrs. Alice T.
Buchanan. Miss Hermione Cohn. Miss
cara II. s. Ely. Mrs. Ralph Lawrence,
Miss Edith r. Macauley, Miss Lucille
H. Quarry.
All University of Michigan women
IN the city are invited.
Mrs. Hobert NJ Thompson, Mrs. Ru-
doiph Kaufman and Mrs. James r.
mann Will be among the boxholders
for the ball which will be given to-
morrow evening in the New Willard
hotel by the Women's Army and
navy League in aid of their relief
work. A large box will be reserved
Tor party of the wounded soldiers
from Walter Reed and the naval hos
pltais Additional patronesses include
Mrs. Francois Berger Moran. who also
Mrs. Horace G. Macfarland. Mrs. Will
liam j. Snow and Mrs. Robert NJ.
Thompson.
Maj. Gen. John a. Lejeune. COM
mandant of the Marine Corps. is
| CHAIRMAN of the mems floor commit
tee and assisting him will be Capt.
Earl Jenkins. L. s. NJ. G: Capt. Alfred
D. Johnson. L. S. A; Comma nder
Theodore Jewell. l.. S "; Col. Will
liam r. Horton. Mai. w. l.. Patterson.
MAJ. Pierre Gaillard. L. S. A: Cant
Edward j. Dorm. Commander w d.
Puleston. L. s. n: Maj. A. c. Sande-
tord and Capt. r. j. Marshall. L. S A :
Mr. Alexander b. Legare. Mr.. Will
nam Bowie Clarke. Mr.. Chester Snow.
Mr.. Paris. Dr. Daniel l.. Borden and
Mr.. Clarke Watson
MISS Carolyn Nash is chairman of
the young ladies committee and
among those who will assist her Will
be Miss Zilla MacDougal. Miss Marie
Louise Johnson. Miss Louise Delano
and Miss Montgomery.
"A University Of Chicago dinner is
being arranged for tomorrow evening
| AT $50 at the Garden Tea House to
| meet the delegates to the meeting of
the National Association of Col
! .eg!ate Alumnae. The alumnae of
l
Evening star., 1921-03-29

Mrs James Patten is visiting her
mother. Mrs. A. c. La;:mer. in Bolton.
S. c.
Evening star., 1921-03-29

Miss Miriam Augenstein is spend :
ing the Easter holidays in New York
and Atlantic City.