davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

engagement of their daughter, Miss
Katharine Trumbull Dana, to Philip
English, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Fowler English, of New Haven. and
grandson Of former Governor English
of Connecticut. Miss Dana attended
Miss Porter's School at Pennington.
She was graduated from Smith College
In the class Of 10 and is a member of
the Junior League
Mr. English was graduated from Yale
IN 1915, and during the war served as
lieutenant Of infantry.
Announcement was made tecently of
the engagement Of Miss Dana's brother.
Albro Newton Dana, to Mss Kathe rine
At bridge party OF the Sigma Delta
Sorority at the home of Mrs. Harry L.
Drescher, 933 Lincoln Place, yesterday
Miss Ethel Marjorie Dallman an
nounced her engagement to Herbert
Carlton Drescher. When refre shine nts
were served novelty cards announcing
the engagement were found among the
floral table decorations.
Miss Dalman is the only daughter Of
Mrs. Mamie Dallman. She is a MEM
ber of the Sigma Delta Sorority. For
oCNCial cdt > SHc mas Deen dcLlVelV en-
gagged in welfare work.
Mr.. Drescher is the youngest son OF
Sheriff and Mrs. John Drescher, of 684
st. Marks Avenue. He is an nlumnus
OF the College OF Law, Cornell Uni
versity. 1917. During the war he served
twenty-four months as a second lieu
tenant pilot in the Air Service, United
States Army, receiving his commission
at Ellington Field, Texas, where he was
assigned as ii flying instructor. He
served ten months with the A. E. F. in
France. attached to the goth Aero
Squadron, First Day Bombardment
Group; and the Gath Aero Squadron.
First Army Observation Group.
Lieutenant Drescher is commander
of the William f. Blaisdcll Post
328, American Legion, and a past re-
gent of the Pieiades Fraternity of
Brooklyn. At Cornell he WAS q mem
Der Of two national fraternities Alpha
Tau Omega and Phi Delta Phi-honor-
ary law fraternity. He was captain of
the Cornell freshman lacrosse team and
played two years on the varsity la
crosse team, which won the intcrcol-
legiate championship in 1915. :.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Russian Costumes
To Rule at Benefit
Bazaar andDansant
Hostesses Who Are to Sell
Embroideries and Other
Work of Refugees From
Reds to Wear Court Dress

The Russian bazaar and the dansant
for the benefit of the American Central
Committee for Russian Relief, to be
held in the rose ballroom of the Plaza
Thursday and Friday afternoons, will
have much of the atmosphere Of cos
tune affair, as all members of the COM
mittee and the assisting hostesses will
be in Russian dress. Many of them
will wear the Kokoshnik, the high
head-drcss richly embroidered in gold
and silver, set with semi precious
stones and decorated with long strings
of river pearls, which is part Of the
official dress worn by Russians on be-
ing presented to the Empress and on
all ceremonial occasions at court. Rus
sian decorations will predominate in
the bazaar and tea rooms, where Rus
sian tea and Russian cigarettes will be
sold. The Russian Balalaika Orchestra
will play during the dancing.
The hostcsses will sell Russian en-
broideries made by Russian refugees in
France and Switzerland, and toys,
dresses and table linens sent here by
the committees in charge Of the refu-
gee workshops. Much of this work
has been done by women formerly of
prominence in Russian court life and
in Europe, all of whom are now exiled
and dependent upon the work of their
own hands for their support.
The proceeds of the affair will be
used in extending the workshops, pur-
chasing materials and equipment and
ceimbursing the women for their work,
the prices set on the articles being
standard ones for similar work sold
in American shops.
Princess ne-SperanSkey is
chairman of the American central COM
mittee for Russian Relief, and Mrs. T..
New York County Chapter. Mrs. Greg
ory IzvolsAy is in charge Of the bazaar.
her committee including Mrs. Charles
H. Boynton, Mrs. John D. Prince. Mrs.
William W. Rockhill. Mrs. Freder rc
Coudert, Mrs. N. Thayer Robb. Mrs.
Leland E. Cofer, Miss Elisabeth Mar
bury, Mrs. Edward N. Breituug, Mrs.
Serge Ughet and Mme. Sollatpenkott.
The assisting hos.esses will be Mes.
Fl. Casimir de Khan, Mrs. Philip Rhine
lander Cd, Princes Rospiglosi. Miss
Mary Hoyt Wiborg, Miss Marion Tiff
fany, Miss Symphorosa Biisted. Miss
Sheila Byrne, Miss Frances Norton.
Miss Mary Stevens. Miss Renee Car
hart, Miss Katharine Post, Miss Helen
Cameron. Miss Rosamond Borlanl. Miss
Cornela Robb, Miss Audeey Hoffman,
Miss Katharine Hurd, Miss Eleanor
Hurd. Miss Margaret Reick, Miss Car
rie' Reick, Miss Mary Wooley. Miss
Polly Damrosch. Miss Kate Darlington,
Miss Carolyn Ferriday and Miss Cen
eyieve Clendenin.
simultaneously with the bazaar Mrs.
Charles H. Boynton, chairman of the
clothing committee for the New York
Chapter, is sending out an appea! to
persons interested in the work of the
Anne rican central committee TO give
clothes, either new or old. for the refu-
gees, particularly for those in Con-
stantincple, as congestion there makes
it almost impossible for the refugees
to find work. and many are without q
complete outfit Of clothing.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Special Exhibition Dance
One of Leading Features

Among the features Of the enter
sa'nment is special exhibition dance
oy Miss Bigelow and Allyn Marsh.
others who will take part in the
oances are Miss Constance Nash, Miss
Martha Ottley, Miss Dorothy Wad-
cams, Miss Margaret Stout, Miss Betty
merchant, Miss Isabella Wood, Miss
MSS Genevieve Cawthra, Miss Jose
Pnine Flood, Miss Suzanne de vivier,
mss Audrey Sherman, Miss Josephine
syotton. Cyril Butler, Benjamin Hoag-
mano, Lambert Prettyman, Jack Carter,
non nindon Hyde, Louis Owens, Kenneth
NtIemarest, James Wickersham, Theo-
Jore Komeyn, James Porterield, Mere
Sisn Wood, John Rutherford, Dexter
nTsaney,, Carlo Filipponi and George
Miss Cathleen Crawford is in charge
group of debutantes who will sell
.ts. sttsors. Miss Suzan B. Coppell is in
sraistge OF the cigarette girls, and Miss
S.ura ~, "orkum and her helpers will
ssu programs. A number of surprise
.eatures will not be revealed until the
esening of the affair.
Mahy distinguished men and women
a.. .e working to assure the success of
iae Iete. President and Mrs. Harding
sso as. tne list of the honorary patrons
Sno patronesses, which also includes
uMscretary of State and Mrs. Charles E.
Trugnes, Mr.. and Mrs. William Howard
u,i MI and Governor. and Mrs. Nathan l..
,a miler Mrs. Ernest Bigelow is chair
aan OF the committee on arrange
a %snes. The committee on invitation
Insists Insists OF Mrs. Joseph H. Choate, Mrs.
S.tsence l.: Gillespie, Mrs. Herbert L.
WS;iis,eriee, Miss Winifred Holt, Mrs
tr~LA
Wilson. ""o MIS-. W. o''e
c.he The list of patronesses includes Mrs
ccsorge F. Baker jr, Mrs. George J.
RROu.ia, Mrs. Edwin Gould, Mrs. E. N
o.e.'tung, Mrs. Walter Damrosch, Mrs
won. MO 4: Kahn, Mrs. Thomas w. La
csr,, Can't MI mrs. John 7. Pratt, Mrs. Charles
ME- MY Rumsey, Mrs. Douglas Robinson
Eas.. ogden Reid, Mrs. Newbold Leroy
Iagar Mrs. Edward r. Stettinius, Mrs
Ps;aIs Gouverneur Morris, Mrs. Philip
N"eiander NJ I'd, Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge,
Bsi Bssto shepherd X. de Forest, Mrs. Dom
W;i;.r, Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, Mrs
MeAissm! MsAiism q Osgood Field, Mrs. w. W.
M MRS: Lewis Cass Ledyard and
@,s; ~ Joseph Clendenin.
chaasS moor committee, Of which
;Snsrles Stewart Butler is chairman
la, T': COLES j. Coe, II. Van Rensse-
M.lH3ub 4, Hubert Litchfeld, Hr. Kenneth R
Hppin' George Henry Payne, Charles
,aost, Henry Bartlett Stimson and
s'o1 Charles H. Wilson.
Dlsss,. Woman's Auxiliary, National
Enso soldiers League, Mrs. George
benssw* commander, is to have a
aft.rns az the Apollo Theater on the
piIihhoon viii h OF May 10. The program
dsr -, 70 furnished by professionals un-
81 the th direction Of Edwin Mordaunt,
Tia sro Lambs, who has staged
axat;on a's Gsmbol" for this organ
2rs. T icr;s me last four years.
LOUIS Ralston, chairman Of
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Miss Lilies Bacon Bride
OF Carroll Brewster Bvrne
Other Saturday Weddings Include Those of Miss
Marie Avery to Robert Brady Haywood Jr. and of
Miss Helen Ogden Wood to Auguste J. Cordier

Weddings early spring.
OF interest taking place daily
near Several
Jane Bacon and Carroll
mother
Street The
brides uncle who oaed the
Mrs E. L. W. Boqust,
point dAencon lace applique
carried prayer book with a of
Boquis
carried Ophe
Mrs Samuel Brock
cream Lace and Mrs George W. Statzel
dressed in jade They spring
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

drama in the New York City Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs, also a member
of the advisory board Disabled Soldiers.
is the chairman; Mrs. Hugh Milton
Garrettson, vice chairman; Mrs. w. j.
Hurrell, treasurer; Mrs. James V. Ire
land, vice treasurer; Mrs. Emma Jean
Hagan, custodian of tickets; Mrs. j. A.
Lawrence, chairman Of program; Mrs.
Edwin Mordaunt, vice chairman; Mrs.
William Schuettc, chairman of candy
and flowers; Mrs. Grace Berner, vice
chairman; MRS. Clifford Wiley, chair
man Of press, and Mrs. H. M. Mcdowell,
vice chairman.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

Miss Amy Baker will give recital
Friday afternoon in the music room of
the Hotel Biltmore. She will be as
sisted by r. Duane Humphreys, and
at the piano will be Miss Florence
Adams and Miss Flora Mcdonald Wills
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

Miss Helen Boehm, daughter of Mrs.
Mary Boehm, of SOB West 17Sth Street,
was married last Wednesday at IL
a. m. in the Church of ST. Michael's,
broadway and Ninety-ninth Street, to
Edward G. Graeber, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Graeber. Breakfast fol-
lowed at the Hotel Marseilles. After
brief sojourn at Atlantic City they
will take up their residence at Glen
dale, Long Island. Mr.. Graeber is vice.
president of the insurance brokerage
house of Neal Pearce & Co.
Miss Mary Cameron, daughter Of
Duncan Cameron and granddaughter Of
Sir Roderick Cameron, will be married
to John Randolph Mayer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles W. Mayer, of this
city and Washington, on Saturday in
st. Thomas's Church. The bride has
chosen for her attendants Mrs. John r.
Dryden Kuser, Miss Isabel Pell, Miss
Caroline Dew, Miss Dorothy. Stevens,
Miss Elaine Sullivan, of Philadelphia.
and Miss Adeiine Oxnard, Of Washing
ton. Francis R. Mayer will serve as his
brothers best man and the ushers will
be n. Sargent Appleton, Robert Amory.
OF Boston; John K. Hollins, Charles +.
Dunlap, George Peabody Gardner ir..
Robert F. Potter, w. Fellowes Morgan
j-' ~44o NScl &c 1lllduN. Jne BRIDES
COUSIN the ceremony will be followed
Dy. a reception at the home of the
brides aunt, Mrs. Belmont Tiffanv 81
East Ninetysecond Street.
MISS Beatrice r. Draper, who il m
be married to Elliot Cobb. son ~ NJ
and Mrs. Henry Ives. Cobb nm Sat
urday, in st. James's Church. Madison
Avenue and Seventy-frst Street will
be guest of honor at a luncheon To he
given Tuesday by Mrs. Henry Wick "a
VINO VIII be her matron of honor. Miss
Draper's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
'''ner: wlH give a dinner for the
or'dal party Wednesday, at 307 West
Elshtieth Street. Miss Draper will be
attended by two bridesmaids. Miss Elise
Peckham and Miss Lucille Brewster.
and four little flower girls Cora, Clara
and Dorothy Lecg and Beatrice Gambler
Cobb, niece of the BRIDEGROOM.
boughton Cobb will serve az his
brothers best man and the ushers will
be Gambler Cobb, Cleveland Cobb and
Henry /. Cobb jr., also brothers:
Augustus S. Cobb, cousin: Carroll
Durham 3D., and Arthur P. Coates. of
Montclair, N. j..
Announcement has been made of the
marriage of Miss Lucille Well, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leon We'll, to Her
man l.. Brooks, son of Mrs. S. Brooks.
| IN the Colonial suite of the Hotel Mo
Aipin on April Is. The bride wore A
White satin crepe gown trimmed with
net and carried a bridal bouquet of
q ..s OF the valley and roses.
Mrs. Leo Levy was matron of honor
ana Henry l.. Schenk acted as hest
man. The bridesmaids were Miss
Mlrlam Berg and Miss Corinne Levy,
Charles 'Brodie acted as usher. After
an extended stay in the South Mr. and
MRS brooks will take up residence in
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

THlSS DELAFlELD daughter of Mr. Mrs. Livingston
lHz Delafed of 90 West Fyeghh engagement
Robert McCwdy Marsh announced ago. She
private secretary to H. La Guadia President
Aldermen, and has taken an acive part IN politics.
Miss Stevns daughter of Mrs Richard Sevem
Point, Hoboken Her Eddrd
board the Olympic.
Mrs. Rhineandcr tasing acve part
to be held Thursday and Friday this 0eek She
IN the Lighthouse Fete to be Tuesday
Miss Bigeow t0 do exhibition dance Lighthouse
entertainments She daughter of Mrs. Bigelow
Mrs. Frederick r. Childs Constance Crin1mns
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

A children's recital of classical dane
ing for the benefit of the Lincoln Hos
pital will be held in the grand ballroom
Of the Hotel Plaza tomorrow after
noon. A number of the members of the
Junior League will act as ushers Mrs.
Harold Hatch, Mrs. George A. Legg
and Mrs. Benjamin Tilton are arrang-
ing the performance.
The patronesses include Mrs. Robert
Brewster, Mrs. Cornelius H. Tango
man, Mrs. John Clafin. Mrs. Henry
Willard. Mrs. Seth M. Milliken. Mrs.
Harry S. Bernhard, Mrs. Harold w.
Buck, Mrs. julius F. Workum, Mrs.
Oren Root, Mrs. Charles E. Mitchell,
Mrs. Joseph Rowland Hunt. Mrs. Arthur
Curtiss James, Mrs. Henry L. Stimson
and Mrs. P. S. Valentine.
The Veltin Alumna Association will
give dance Friday at the Hotel Plaza
for the benefit Of the Manhattanville
Day and Night Nursery.
liam S. Bainbridge, Mrs. John Van Ant
~werp Cattus, Mrs. John l.. Connable,
Mrs. Otis H. Cutler, Miss Alice Gerli,
Mrs. John C.. Gledhill. Mrs. Charles
Gilmore Kerley, Miss Marian Holden,
Mrs. John Laimber jr, Miss Emma
Ross Leslie, Mrs. George c. Meyer, Mrs.
James Pedersen, Mrs. Nicholas Pond,
Mrs. Arthur j. Simpson, Mrs. Sprague-
Smith, Mrs. II. Beaumont Twyford,
Miss Louise Veltin and Mrs. j. Gilbert
White.
Miss Amy Baker will give a recital
EviA Aoxy of m in Of
the Hotel Biltmore. She will be as
sisted by r. Duane Humphreys, and
at the piano will be Miss Florence
Adams and Miss Flora Mcdonald Wills
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Joyce, Of
1906 Ditmars Avenue, Brooklyn, have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Payne Joyce
to William Wyckoff Kouwenhoven, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Kouwen-
hoven, of Remsen Place, Brooklyn
Miss Joyce was graduated from Packer
Collegiate Institute in 1914 and was
actively interested in Red Cross work
during the war.
Mr.. Kouwenhoven was graduated
from Polytechnic Preparatory School
in 1914 and served in the navy during
the war.
Announcement has been made by Dr.
and Mrs. Henry A. Fairbairn, of 249
McDonough Street, Brooklyn, Of the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Ruth Fairbairn, to John Dale Keenan,
SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F. Keenan,
Of st. George, Staten Island. Mr.. keenan,
was educated at the University OF
Pepnsylvania and was classmate OF
C. Clifford Throop, who married Miss
Fairbairn's sister, Miss Agnes l.. FAR
BERN, last October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Mayer, of 65o
Riverside Drive, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Florence
E. Mayer, to Edward J.. Moss, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Moss, of 107l ST
Nicholas Avenue. Mr.. Moss was chief
warrant officer in the navy during the
war.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Guyot Dana, Of
Lawrence, L. l., have announced tho
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

tenant Paddock, of Fort Wood, acted a.
ushers.
In Grace Church Wednesday Miss
Mary Evelyn Edick, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Edick, of San Juan,
Porto Rico, will be married to Edwin
Keith Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William R. Bennett, also of San Juan.
Miss Edick is a granddaughter of the
late United States Commissioner John
A. Shields, of Brooklyn, and of the
late Judge Samuel Edick, of CooperS-
town, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Surprises Await Guests
At "Highwayman's Ball''
Striking Novelties and Unusual Costumes to Mark
Lighthouse Fete at Hotel Commodore Tuesday
For Benefit of New York Association for Blind

"A Hghwayman Ball. not party description
furnished
Hotel Commodore
Association for the Blind Regular
but the will
k will in full hghwayman egaa
usual elaborate anticipated
Carl Hyson personally directing striking
Cynthia Bigeow charge of GROUP Of
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-06
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN
ELECT

The annual meeting and election
of officers Of the Council of Jewish
Women was held last Monday after
noon at the Temple vestry rooms.
Preceding the regular business meet
ing the members gathered at IL
o'clock and participated in box
luncheon. The meeting was adj
dressed by Mrs. Calvin, who spoke
on "World Disarmament" and Mrs.
Sommers, who spoke on the School
Bond Issue" The various commit
tees submitted their annual reports,
following which the annual election
of officers took place resulting as fol-
lows: Mrs. Harry Pollock, president;
Mrs. Joseph Friedman, first vice pres
ident; Mrs. T. L. Birnberg, second
vice president; Mrs. Joseph Simon,
reporting secretary; Mrs. Ella Rudow-
sky, corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. Bismark Schiffers, S. I. Pavian
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-06
With the Travellers.

Mrs. VIM. ROsenthal and son, Of
Chicago, arrived in st. Paul on Sun
day morning to be the guests of Mrs.
Rosenthal's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Finkelstein, Summit Avenue.
Rabbi and Mrs. J. Turner of Chi
cago, Illinois, who were guests in this
city during the Passover holidays,
have returned to Chicago. While here,
Rabbi Turner officiated as Rabbi Of
the Temple of MT. Zion.
Mrs. A. B. Cherniss, 70 North Smith
Ave., left last Sunday evening for
New York for months visit with rel
atives and friends. While there, she
will attend the wedding of Miss Anna
Weinberg, niece of Mrs. Cherniss,
who visited her two years ago.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-06
Entertaining.

Mr.. Arnold Adler, who left for his
home in Kansas City Thursday, was
guest of honor at a farewell supper
given at the Ambassador on Thurs
day evening, April 28th, by the mem
bers of the Epsilon ri Chapter of the
Pi Tau Pi Fraternity. "
The last meeting of the Thursday
Club for the season was held at the
home of Mrs Allan Herr, <on April
18th.
A surprise party was given for Mrs.
E. Fink, SIT Iglehart, in honor of her
birthday, Saturday evening, April
30th. Immediate relatives. were pres
~ent. Cards were played and prizes
won by Mrs. N. NJ Fink and Mrs. J.
Fink, after which lunch was served
for forty guests.
Mrs Harry Goldberg and Mrs. VIM.
Goldberg, of this city,, entertained at
an Orpheum party in Minneapolis last
week, for their sewing circle. The
theater party was. followed by
luncheon The party was partly in
honor Of Mrs. Dave Finberg, of Min
neapolis, one of the members Of the
circle who is leaving for New York
on Sunday, May 18th.
Mrs J. Jacob, 1925 Hague Avenue,
entertained at dinner party Sunday
evening, May LIST, at 5 o'clock in honor
of Miss Eta Greenberg, of Minneap-
oils, and MIR. Samuel Jacob, Of st.
Paul, whose engagement was recent
ly announced.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-06

MEANS - Splendid accommOda-
tons, careful attention to passen-
gers and EXCELLENT QUAR-
TIERS at PORTS of LANDING,
Quebec (Summer), St. John (Win-
ter).
Canadian Pacific guides assist pas
sengers with baggage, etc., free.
Fare from WARSAW -$112.00
including Polish tax and transit visaes.
u. s. Head Tax and quarantine expenses
extra.
Children half fare.
Fares from and to other points, apply
to our agents or this office.
SUMMER TOURIST FARES
to Pacific Coast, Alaska and Cana
dian Pacific Rockies, Banff, Lake
Louise and Glacier.
Through tickets to Japan, China,
Manila, Honolulu, New Zealand
and Australia.
Ask for beautiful booklets and
fares.
A. G. ALBERTSEN, General Agent
CANADIAN PACIFIC
GIL End Ave. So. Minneapolis
C.. P. r. C.P. o. S.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-06
AT THE Y. w. n. A.

The Dramatic class of the Y w. H.
A. will present play, mo Man
Wanted" Sunday, May 9TH, at the
Temple of Aaron, in honor of Esther
Bell, July bride, and Mrs. Leon Tt
Der (nee Eta Goldberg). The two
members will be given gifts as tokens
from the club as a whole.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-06
TEMPLE Aaron Dance.

The next of the series of Communi-
ty Dances, which have been conducted
by the Temple Aaron Entertainment
Committee, will take place this COM
ing Sunday evening, May 9Th, at the
Temple assembly room. The admis-
sion charge is only Csc, just sufficient
to cover the actual expense.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-06
Temple Aaron Notes.

Temple NdrOH NOIeS'
Services Friday evening at sum
down; Saturday morning at 9.
The Bible Glass will meet as usual
on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the Temple. =.
The Confirmation Glass will also
meet at the usual hour, Wednesday
afternoon at 4:30.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-06
Announcements.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Frankel, Hague
Avenue, are receiving congratul ations
on the birthxsof son. born Thurs day,
April 18th, at the Miller Hospital q |.
y. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Wiener (nee
Della Fink announce t2the arrival OF
a baby girl, April 9th. .-..
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-06
T. A, A, To Meet,

A regular meeting Of the Temple
Alumni Association will be held in
the Vestry Rooms of the Temple, on
Sunday afternoon, May 9Th at 300
p. m.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-06
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
LOCAL NEWS----ST. PAUL

Tuesday preceding v Friday 7
Pioneer Paul.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-06
Change of Residence.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Butwin, 656
Canada St., have moved to Willernie,
White Bear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16
NEWSbOY'S LIFE
 IS EDUCATION

Philadelphia, Nov. 16.-The daily experience of a newsboy is one of the universities of life, declared George A. Welsh, member of the Philadelphia Board of Education, in discussing a letter he had sent to the Board of requesting that no rule be adopted against boys selling newspapers after school hours.
 Mot only do the boys acquire a valuable education in the School of Life through their work in selling papers," he said, "but hundreds of them earn enough money to enable them to continue in school when oth- erwise they would be obliged to leave
 There is no doubt that his daily experiences teach him to be keen honest and tactfu1. Above all, ii teaches him to be helpful to his par ents and other members of his fam fly. No mere negative virtues can take the place of these qualities. IL is the duty of the Board of Educa- tion to help and not prevent boys rule is adopted which will prevent pu- pills of public schools from selling pa pers after school hours. many boys will be compelled to leave school"
 The letter, ir part, sent to the Board follows:
 My experience has led me to con- clude that the boy who is selling pa pers to support a needy family need not be the subject of special concern. so far. as his morals are concerned" :"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16
FAT WOMEN WADDLE TO GYMNASIUM ID
 REDUCE

New York, Nov. 16.-Tae big scale at the Health Department creaked and groaned when 30 tons of women came for a tryout for the reducing sQuad' which is to be feature of the Health Exposition to be held here Nov. IS to 19.
 An army of 300 ladies with "sur- plus upholstery invaded the depart ment, eager for an opportunity to join the squad of 50 to be given a special reduction course with eXer- cises, baths, diet and training under the tutelage of a professional prize fighter.
 When the Health Commissioner advertised for applicants for the re- ducing squad he held out a hope that amounted to a promise that each of the 50 members might be able to leave from 50 to 100 pounds behind them
 when the exposition was over.