davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-11
DANCE BENEFIT OF
VETERANS TUESDAY.

Another dance for the benefit of the
veterans will be given Tuesday even
ing at Lanier's swimming pool and
promises to be very delightful af-
fair.
The dance given last week was very
successful and about sixty couples
were present. Each one is anticipat-
I'M gthe one to be given this. week.
Hawkins orchestra will furnish music
at this time. Tickets can be secured
by calling telephone 524. Tickets are
soc for gentlemen, ladies' free.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-11
BOY SCOUTS TO HAVE
DANCE MONDAY.

The Boy Scouts have planned to
have a dance Monday evening at La
nier's swimming pool for the purpose
of raising funds for camp and equip
ment The young men have secured
a good orchestra aud promise each in
dividual a good time. The price is
soc and the tickets have been selling
rapidly. Everybody knows what good
work this organization does and it
should be well patronized and should
have the support of the community.
Don't forget that swimming will be
fine. ~. :,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-11
MISS MARY CLAY
TO ENTERTAIN.

On Tuesday afternoon Miss Mary
Clay will be hostess of the Bridge
Eight and a few guests, in honor OF
Mrs. Charles Lennig, of Philadelphia,
who is the guest of Mrs. ]. K. Nighten-
gale.
Miss Clay's guests will form three
tables of bridge and will be given at
her apartment on Union street,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-11

Arthur Lott, Glenn Cason, Claude Till
man, Harold Hardy. Walter Lott,
Frank Atcheson, William Hopkins,
and Misses Louise Cooper, Aleen Will
liams, Fern Conner. Susan Hopkins,
Cleo Strickland. Janet Strickland, An
ME Lois Seals and Margaret Seaman.
--~Waycross JournalHerald.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-11
MISS SARAH BITCH TO
GIVE HOUSE PARTY

Beginning Friday Miss Sarah Bitch
will be the charming hostess of a
house party at the home of Mrs. ]. A..
Cason. at Jamaica, and the party will
include about eight of the friends and
classmates. Those forming the party
will be Misses Laura Gigniliatt, Mary
Gigniliatt, Pauline Hodges, Margaret
Ballard, Louise Symons, Tillie Bor-
chardt, Elizabeth Harris. and Miss
Bitch.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-11
THINKING OF YOU

Your life may be the richer just to
know
That anywhere any everywhere you
go
Ny thoughts, like homing birds, wing
flight to you
And follow-follow- the wide
world through.
Florence Earle Buck
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-11
d. A. r. WILL MEET
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.

The local chapter D. A. R. will have
their regular monthly meeting Wed.
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
NJ Louisa Stacy. 1927 Union street.
AS this is Flag day and the last meet
ing OF the summer it is desired that
there will be a full attendance.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-11
ENTERTAINMENT AND OPENING
OF COMMUNITY KITCHEN


On next Friday night, the 18th, the
women and girls of the Brookman
school neighborhood will have an en-
tertainment' at hte school house to
celebrate the opening of the commun-
ity. kitchen, which has been added to
the school by the board of education,
for the use of the home demOnstra-
ton agent in her class work among
the school girls and the women who
want to avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity of training in food conservation
and household management.
The bad weather and the condition
of the roads made it impossible to
have this pleasant affair at the close
Of the. school as had been planned
A goodaprogram has. been prepared
and refreshments win be served to
the visitors.
The girls of the club age who attend
the Brookman school have entered
the state bread baking contest and
will do their practice work in the kit
chen this summer. besides canning,
preserving and picking which they
have planed al 1.-The season to do in
great quantities.
The feature of the occasion Is
kitchen shower for which they have
sent out invitations to their friends. .
The invitation is in the form of
poem which Miss O'Connor has writ,
ten for them, which tells the purpose
OF the shower in a very pleasing way.
and is as follows:
4 All
Ypu know what All stands for +
Head, hand, heart and health"
II the last II is perfect
It's better than wealth.
And so that our heads, hands.
And hearts, know no -fetter. -
IN Health we're determined 80
20 .'makesthe best better"
e t-+'t - = = - -" AE
Now we have Kitchen.
a. shining new stove,
Ripe fruit and ripe berries
From orchard and grove.
{
Kind friends we now ask you
AS many as can
To bringus boiler.
A steamer or pan:
Whatever will help us
In learning to cook
For our heads, hands and hearts
All to good health must look
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-11
WOMAN'S CLUB TO
MEET WEDNESDAY.

The Woman's Club will have their
regular monthly meeting Wednesday
afternoon at the Y. w. C. A., at four
o'clock, at which time a full attend.
ance is urged.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-11
B. and P. w CLUB
TO MEET TUESDAY.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Business and Professional Womens
Club will be held Tuesday evening
at the Y. w. C. A., at p. m. A full
attendance is urged
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC

The Sunday school picnic of the
Advent Christian church will be given
Thursday on st. Simon and it is ex-
pected that there will be large at
tendance.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-11
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
CHAPTER MEETINGS.

Announcement is made in the calen-
dar of the chapter meetings of the
Woman's Missionary Society of the
First Methodist church, which gives
the day of meeting, hostess, place and
time and it is hoped that there will be
good attendance
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-11
BOARD

OF WOMAN'S CLUB.
The executive board of the Wohan's
Club will meet Tuesday morning at
the home of the president, Mrs. T. W.
Mallard, COL Prince street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-11
ACACIA CLUB

ANNOUNCES HOSTESS.
The Acacia Club will be delightfully."-
entertained Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. P. NJ. Nightingale, ON Halifax
square, at four o'clock.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-11
Can You See
Your Ribs?

att wasn't that I wanted to get fat,-no, I
Just wanted to put about pounds more
flesh. then I'd be just right I'VE nibbIed at
diets, gorged big meals I've haunted health re-
ternilk, olive OIL emulsions, swallowed pills.
digestion fads, and score of other won't
works. Finally, il dawned me. None of
these things was building UP the new red blood
cells ] needed. took s. S. s., the greatest red
blood-cen builder, firm-flesh producer, blood
cleanser known. put on pounds in a month.
and my nerves. instead of strings feel like wires.
>. S. s. has the world beat"
3. 8. s. is guaranteed purely vegetable in it's
medicinal ingredients. It has produced amazing
results IN building up run down. thin faced, am
bilious men, and in making women of all ages
more plump and beautiful and younger loolSing.i
:. g. y. Is sold at all drug stores, In two eizea
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-11
TUESDAY

Graduation exercises of Glynn Acad
envy, at First Baptist church, at p. M
Business and Professional Women's
Club at Y. W. C A. at p. m.
Veterans benefit dance at Laniers
swimming pool, at 8 p. m.
Executive board of Woman's club,
at home Mrs. T. W. Mallard, presi-
dent; COL Prince street, at 1890 a. m.
Bridge Eight, Mrs, Charles Lennig,
honoree; Miss Mary Clay hostess;
GIG Union street, at 430 p. m.
WEDNESDAY
D. A R. meeting, Mrs. M. Louisa
Stacy, hostess; 1927 Union street at
4:3O o'clock.
Woman's Club meeting at Y. w. c.
A., at p m.
Acacia Club, Mrs. P. M. Nightingale,
! hostess; Halifax square, at p. m.
THURSDAY
Sunday school picnic OF Advent
| Christian church. at st. Simon island.
| FRIDAY
Harmonic Club, Mrs. A. L. Church
hostess; SO7 Dartmouth street, at 4
/ p. m.
| House party at Jamaica, Miss Sarah
Bitch, hostess, for week.
1 Opening of community kitchen al
i BroOkman.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-11
SOCIAL CALENDAR
I. \ y <~<% <%<%

SUNDAY :'st
Philathea Glass, First Methodist
church. at 10:1 Is a. m.
Philathea Glass, First Baptist
church, at 10: 10 a. m.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-11
MONDAY

Woman's Missionary Society, Chap
ter meetings of First Methodist
church: ''''
Chapter No. 1, Mrs. c. f. Gray, hos
tess; 519 Ellis street, at p. M
Chapter No. 2, Mrs V. l.. Darby
hostess; 1907 Reynolds street, at 4
p. M.
Chapter No. 3, Mrs. w. H. Taylor
hostess; 1900 Union street, at p. m
Chapter No. 4, Mrs. j. D. Brown
hostess; 9O2 G street, at p. m.
Chapter No. 5. Mrs.,L. E. Slaughter
Mrs. E. L. Rickett,;; Mrs. T. j. Lam
bright, hostesses; at church. at p. m
Chapter No. 6, Mrs A. E. Johnson
hostess: 500 Dartmouth street, at
p: m,
Boy; Scouts dance at Lanier's swim
ming pool at $3.50 p. m.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-01-18

Young Mems All Wool, Up-toDate Suits s14.So
That $3.50
Young Mems All Wool, Up-to-Date Suits, s1e5o
That $500
Young Mems Conservative Style Suits, $3.50 /
that $4,000
Young Mems Monroe Make Suits In fancy Cashmere Il
Worsted Former price $500, $24.50 Il
Mems Hart schaffner and Marx Suits, Regular price
$4,000 $3.50 II
Young Mems Suits, Hart schaffner and Marx Make
Regular price $500, S54.ot Il
Mems P A s Mso Heavy "elsht soes
Mems All Wool Heavy Weight Conservative Style Large
Sizes, Regular Price $1,000 $3.50
Mems and Young Mems 0vercoats, All Woo. Kersey
Regular price $500 $3.50
High Grade Overcoats Regular price $500, $3.50
Young Mems Overcoats, Monroe Make, Regular price
$4,000, $3.50 |
'ooi uIar rr price $500 W $500
Mems Macknaws Regular price $780, S649
Mems Macknaws Patrick Make Regular $500, s14sS
Boys Mackinaws 48 Regular price $3.50, 1898
Young Mems Macdnaws, Sizes to 10 Regular Price
Chldren's Oyercoats, reg. price $1,000 $6.s8
Chidrens Overcoats Regular price $780, $349
Childrens Knckerbocker Suits Regular price $3.50 1898
Childrens Knickerbocker Suits, Regular Price $1,000
Childrens Knickerbocker Suits, two pair trousers,
Regular price S14Oo, $7.e8
Mems Corduroy Pants Sizes a. Regular price
Mems All-Woo Dickie Pants, Small sizes, Regular
price $3.50, $I79
Trousers 80 to Regular $780, S296
Mems Shirts, Regular price $100, CSC
Mems Flannel Top Shirts Regular price $780, $1.98
i Mems Flannel Top Shirts Regular price $780, s2.9S
Mems Cotton Hose, Regular price 25c, 12Kc pr.
Mems Wool Hose, Regular price &c. 12Kc pr.
Mems Hose Regular price 35c &c
H Mems Fibre Silk Hose Regular price $10o, 39c
Il Mems Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers Regular
Mems Fleece Lined Union Suits Regular s175 CSC
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-01-18

Mems shespskn Lined Coats So inches long, Regular
price $14.O0, $89s Il
Great Mid Winter Clearance Sale /
Ladies Goats, Suits, Dresses and Fms; Misses and
Childrens Coats and Dresses
Ladies and Misses All Wool Serge Suits Yomgsex
Make $4,000 value $129S Il
Ladies' and Misses All Wool Serge Suits $500 value S1O9S
Suits, $500 value, s159s /
Ladies' and Misses All Wool Tcotine Suits $4,000 value s199s
Ladies' Misses Youngsex Suits Velours
and slvertone SIS 90 value $3.50
Ladies' and Misses Coats, $500 value, s79S
Ladies' and Misses All Wool Coats Fur trimmed $3.50
Ladies' and Misses All Wool Coats $500 value $12ss
Ladies' and Misses All Wool Coats $500 value, SLABS
Ladies ALI Wool Kerseys and Velour Black Coats,
Sizes SO to At, Regular price $780,, $3.50
Ladies' All Wool Bolivia Coats Raccoon Collars Regular
Ladies' Fur Coats Marmot A inches long, Regular
price $780, $925O
Ladies' and Misses Pony Coats Raccoon trimmed, Reg
ular price $125OO $3.50
Ladies' Misses Coney inches long, Regular
price $6OOO $3.50
Ladies Mufs and Scarh, Wolf 0ppossum, Foxes and
Coney, so Cents on Dollar
Ladies' and Misses Readyto-wear Hats, $3.50, $3.50,
| Ladies Wool scarfs, Regular price $3.50, ss.ss
LADIES' WAISTS
Musins, Silks and Crepe de Chenes
Ladies Muslin Waists Regular Price $500 79c
Ladies Muslin Waists Regular price $500 S1.79
Ladies' Georgette and Tricoette waists, Regular price
$500 $1.59
Ladies Georgette Crepe Chine waists Regular
price $3.50 S2,98
Ladies' Georgette Waists Fancy trimmed, Regular
price $1,000 $1,000, S3.9s
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-01-18

Great Mid Winter Sale Begins january 2s and continues until February
These great sale crashing for 10 before taking Inventory
tremendous reductions enables great
crashed per cent Th
AFFORD % it in No orag
sin the whole stock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26

The Downstairs Store is prepared with
clearance items and special purchases to
join intellectually in the display of
wonderful bargains in this great double
sale. There are more salespeople- there is
more space = augmented facilities of
every kind to take care of a crowd. Many
items must remain unadvertised-watch
for those in the different departments.
Watch the windows tonight and Thursday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26


100 Mems Summer Uron Suits 59c Each
A o priced
900 Pairs Mems Pure Silk Socks, 39c Pair
ny
1900 Pairs Mems Cotton Socks, 1oc Pair
work only;
HI;
400 Mems Fine Woven Madras Shirts $1.19 Each
pattsnsI carefully
cuffs; TO
300 Mems Knit Ties Csc Each
quality, patterns
400 Boys Pajamas and Sleepers,
89c Each
EH the lot twopie ha 0nepos plain solid
rsd frogs
600 Boys Blouses, SOC Each
either chambray
n
BIouses for Play or School
Over 800 Childrens Play Suits CSC Each
with
novelty
A MANUFACTURERS CLEANUP.
overalls for Little Boys and Girls 800 Each
and
ever Invented
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26
800 Pairs Full Fashioned All-Silk
Hose, $1.49

Pure thread silk way; fashioned with very elastic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22

indebted to M. s. j." 1t took the
publication of her letter (Yes. M. S.
j. IS a "hcr") to impel you and about
a hundred heretofore silent readers to
bust out into writing and send ME the
most wonderful kind of assurances Of
friendship. And the best part is that
this friendship somehow seems very
close and personal. There simply aren't
any wo. DIS that l can think of to express
my appreciation.
Olga" writes: In answer to the
letter Jean wrote from Washington,
ID. c. Tin case no one else has volun-
teered more explicit information), it
was not Betty Compson who played in
that picture, but Claire Windsor. l
remember that perfectly, also the plot.
but have forgotten the name of the
picture and the name Of the leading
man. lie was not one We see very
often. but ! will never forget his nose.
1t was of the massive Grecian variety
a vengeance. Sorry l cannot remember
the important parts for jean
II hope all the fans feel properly
chastened after reading NJ. ). J.'s gen.
tie criticisms of our "illitcrate' letters
and the Letterbox. am sure do. How
could such wonderful mind descend
to an attack of limerick mania?
Surely it must have been only tempo
rary insanity or else we will be forced
to believe that 1t is not only great
minds that run in the same channel.
However, we will forgive NJ. S. J.
for evidently that individual has never
thought Of applying the principle live
and let live personally. and Of what
use Is education and culture otherwise? :?
A great many of us, though we know
what pleaSes US, do not pretend to be
critics. but ! am sure that does not
prevent us from understanding and ap.
preciating your views.
Il can feel what little mentality
may be allowed to claim dropping lower
and lower. 1t has descended to lime
ricks. and to change the subject and
return to the eyer-present and burning
question:
Said the Lctterbox man. Tho II fret you.
I'm SO old that wheezs
tBut his years aren, so many. I'm bet YOU'D
Being feminine, 1t is also permis-
sible to contradict myself in the same
breath and say that you are entirely
too broad minded and tolerant for u
very young man, unless 1t is an ac-
Quired virtue. So the burning ques-
. tION SLlIl udHRS hTt. W II Dc
possible for you to start an extra COL
umn to teach the above mentioned ad-
mirabe qualities to others who, though
approving Of you, are entirely with
out them?
| III certainly go to see Jane Eyre
on your recommendation. as soon as It
comes to more convenient place than
| Kensington. Did | start an avalanche
| Of married girl letters your way? You
will forgive me though If they are all
as interesting as 'Nancys.' I like her
name. and besides | am another Cam
ada devotee, though the ideal Of my
| dreams is beautiful Canadian island.
1--WE are enjoying your radio ar
ticles."
(Yes; you brought me some really
very nice letters from married girls.
and two were quite confidential and
made me wish things didn't go so askeew
for some people, and ] wondered why
II is that folks cant keep sweet and
cheerful and make things nicer all
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
WILLIAM DE MILE
NEVER HAS
EXTRAS IN FILMS
ssT AIDES and gentlemen, wish t

ct AIDES and gentlemen, I wish to
Lremind you that there are no
extra people in my company. You are
all actors and were chosen because you
were actors
So said William De Mile in a brief
talk to a body of $50 screen players as
sembled for the filming Of the cafe scenes
in his current Lasky production, Nice
People. /"
Extras" in studio parlance, are the
day by day actors and actresses EN-.
ployed to supply atmosphere--to fur
nish the background for the action Of
the principals. Technically, the group
assembled for William De Mile we're
extras, but they were extras who had
shown genuine acting ability and who
merited the title of actors.
Assembling this group caused the as
sistant director and casting Office many
troubled hours. 1t was literally hand
picked from long list of applicants.
Most of them were used as dancers and
guests of the cafe.
An important sequence of scenes in
which Wallace Reid Bebe Daniels,
Conrad Nagel. Julia Faye. Eve South
ern, William Boyd and Bertram Johns
were the principals was played against
the background of these guests. The
stage setting used presented japanese
garden.
mice People" was adapted for the
screen by Clara Bcranger, scenarist of
Miss Lulu Bett." and Bought and
Paid For" from the stage play by
Rachel crOthers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22

matter, matte. . because s. he could always get
And And Why can't your" said stowell.
"It's two pounds q week you draw
on me me for Miss Brown, isn't it?"
"Then III mako it ten on condition
antf, snst you s.t dsnt on a. Pay me back penny
..What q good chap ." But
Cell could get no farther-his eyes
were full and his throat was hurting
, On arriving at Douglas he saw
northern train, and just as it was about
to start, he said:
by the way, old man.. you don't
mind my saying something?"
mot a bit! What is lt?"
You've hanged that poor devil Of
q Peel fisherman, and I suppose he
deserved it. But I caught a glimpse
of him as he was going down to the
cells. and thought he looked a fine
He is a fine fellow"
DO you say that? He made a big
mistake in killing the wife, though,
didn't he? If I had been in his place
done?''
"What?"
"killed the other man."
Stowell drew back in his seat and
at the next moment the train started.
As 1t ran into the country a black
thought, a vague shadow Of something,
was swirling like bat in the darkness
of Stowell's brain. That was not the
first time 1t had come to him. It had
come to him in Court, while he was
speaking, startling him, sitting him,
almost compelling him to sit down.
But Bessie's case was different" )"
he thought. "She was not deserted.
She sent Alick>to me herself. There.
fore it's impossible. quite impossible. -
Nevertheless, he slept badly that
night, and as often as he awoke he
had the sense Of red glow in his
bedroom and of being blinded by the
fierce glare from burning boat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
Uncommon Sense Put Your Mind in Order
BY BLAKE
By JOHN BLAKE

are usually out Of employment, and
never make more than hand to mouth
existence.
There are diSordcrly minds in all
trades and in all professions, but they
almost always belong to incompetent
and unproperous people.
Sometimes a great genius succeeds In
spite OF Il disorderly mind, but he would
succeed far more greatly, and get more
happiness out of his success. II he took
the trouble to put his mind in order.
You can no more fight .ife's battles
with disorderly mind than a general
could win battle in war with a dis
orderly army.
TT Is not the hard muscles on your
bccps, or your lofty and distin-
guished brow that is going 10 put you
ahead Of the men who started with you.
1t is what Is on the inside Of your
head.
And that has got to be orderly so
you can get at it quickly and with the
least effort, or 1t will be very little good
to you, no matter how fine may be the
quality of the brain.
Copyright. 1920
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
CHAPTER XVIII
The Great Winter

"Come in, my boy. Sit down. Take
q cigarette. l have important news
for you"
The Governor had returned from
London and was calling Stowell into his
smoking room.
"First. about that recommendation
to mercy. 1t has gone through. The
death sentence has been committed to
ten years Imprisonment"
II am glad, sir-very glad"
Next, your speech, deputizing for
the attorney, was reported-part Of it
in the London newspapers and made q
good impression"
''l'm very proud, SIR"
II dined with the Home Secretary
the following night, and the Lord Chief
Justice, who was among the guests,
was warm in his approval. Acid old
fellow with noisy false teeth, but quite
enthusiastic about your defense of law
and order. Crime was contagious like
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
28 OFF FOR EUROPE TODAY
PhIIadtIphIans Joined In Tourist Ex.
odus From New York

Philadclphians who sailed today on the
Olympic from New York We're DR.. and
Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mrs. w. $. Wyatt,
Miss Wright. Mrs. Tams, DIR. and Mrs.
u. II. ROscnbach, Miss Ethel White,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph n. Rieber, John
G. Wister, Ralph Putnam, George A..
Moore, Nathan |. Jacobs. Jacob Read
crman. Mrs. Alexander MacColl. Miss
Alsa MacColl, Mr.. and Mrs. William
J. Johnston, the Right Rev. Bishop
John J. McCort. the Rev. Joseph Javen,
BENJAMIN F'eldman, Leo Silverman. NJ.
G.. Wiener, Mrs. Mabel ID. Miller, n. j.
Hickman, Miss Rosela IIamoirci, Her.
man Sward and Philip Brunett.
Those from this city booked on the
Red Star liner Finland were Professor r.
NJ. Patterson, University of Pennsylva- =
mia. who will study the Genoa confer
encc at close hand as Il student of
word economies; Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Ehrlich, Miss Florence Ehrlch, Mile.
Jullette dc Ia Morlais, Humbert Regis,
S. ]. Clough. Miss G.. +. Clough and
John B. Kaufman.
The White Star liner Cedric carried
these Philadelphians: Joseph NJ. Nc
Cutcheon, A. Jennings and S. II. Troth.