davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-12

ABONATI zIARUL
,.AMERICA"
(Urnsars

(Urmors)
p - Balas
Val! ma chcrc, cum te ex.
pui!
= Putea sa te yada cineva!
Gel putin, al pus un voal
gros?
Fara nici un lvoal! NJ am
dus ziua in amiaza mare. M am
dntalnit GU Toto in plata Veto
rici. FL IN 'astepta, acolo, Gu ma
sina. Stiti, masina lui, un Fiat
superb. Am facut cateva tururi
Ia Sosea 81 dupa ce lam pus in
calduri ii dupa cc m am ''esofat''
si eu putin, am intrat tout car
rement" la Flora, sd luam un
'.'chambre' 81 ne-am desbracat -
fetcle casca ochii mari hainele.
ri, si-spoii
Aeeetsvolum - pQete no
clnr& r. ditnra Siarului slla1l-
1
N, n s.s a s Eass IA n 1
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-12

diliei din America de sud - n 'au
putut sa-si explice cum de a pu-
tut veni pana In Elvetia. Ea va
figura, de acum in mlNeul zoolo-
gic din Berna.
(Din 'Indreptarea"
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-12
- Gu cc?
. Gu un dus'!

I'll un aus!
= C'est trop, ma chere. Mai
inteleg sd te duel la cl acasa, dar
Ia bae! Eu ma duceam intr 'un
timp la maiorul Fiorcscu. All! &c
fiori imi da mie, baiatul asta! Ma
lasa goala, Ca 81 cum as Fl esit
din bae. Ma sarnta ca un. ncbun
ell ii dam tot 81, totusi, il lasam
Gu huzele umflate..
Bine ca al scapat, tn, GU ele
neumflate... ca militarii astH
sunt DAFT dracului, au mancarime
dc sable 81 tale de svanta.
- Fl, done! Gigette, al inceput
sa yorbesti ''cochoneriiis..
Si.. yezi dumncata! Nut;
place ;sa le-auzi, dar iii place 81
lie faci?
C'est une autre affaire. Tout
est perlnis en- cachette.
- Jusqu'a quel lpoiuti is
Atat cat s. raminem to-
'fete1 cuminti.
Fetelor Fetelor = suzi glas
sui unei maman. &c v'ati facut
fratee
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-12
D o Rim A.

Piept 81 mani ca dc zapada, !,
Ochi, luceferi ca n poyeste.
>. ce bine tot ii SADIE
Cand zambeste.
PiciOruse mititele,
Obraj rumeni, fruntea lata;
Pare ar vrea mereu sa fie
Sarutata...
Cand la hora ca sd duce, ;.
La joe toti 0 iau 6ndata.
Nu-i ca dansa mai placuta
Alta fata.
lar cand seara vine n vale,
Spre fantana pc la Gina,
Vim flacai sd vada o fata
Gospodina.
Cum as merge 81 cu pc-acolo
Daca- a-mi place, - bat-0 vina, -
Cand nu-i alta mai frumoasa
Ca Dorina.
'Cosinzeana' George Ponetti.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-12
De v|NzARE

Mobila pentru patru odai carl
sc pot inchiria ieftin. Mobila e in
conditiune perfecta, 81 Sc vinde
foarte ieftin.
Pretul la mobila 100 dollari.
S 'au primesc familie cinstita
care sd locuiasca Gu mine Gil
pretul de jumatate la chirie.
Chiria este sos lunar. Lumina
Electrical, Gas 81 Bae.
Adresati-va la:
Oficiul ziarului America"
sos Detroit Avenue
Intrebati de dl P. Balas.
(23I & 39-43).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
SURE OF, FREEDOM
AND HOME NITH BABY

Mrs. Catherine Roster b confident
she will be freed and that she SOON will
be at home with Richard, her baby . ~. =.
Just before entering the court today,
''I feel a whole lot better, than J, have
for some time because the time is grow
ing near when / can 80 home. 70 my
baby. Something has told me they are
going to set me free. MY. prdyefe are
about to be answered. 4 slept soundly
while. How glad III be when 1t is all
over" r., rs., ,ra -.eS
Mrs. Roster was one OF the thirteen
prisoners brought to City Hall this
morning in the prison van from Moya-
The van backed up to the prisoners.
tower in City Hall courtyard at 8 80
o'clock a little earlier than usual In
anticipation Of the 0 $50 o'clock start
of Mrs. Rosters trial.
The driver pressed 30 close to the
steps when he backed the vehicle In
that he could not wedge his body be.
tween the steel door of the van and
the wall, as he did yesterday to block
the glances of the curious. ''', ...r.
Passersby. stopped at the sight Of
tHe NuH, TeuiiHiHk tHdI MTb. INOSler was
within. A crowd formed quickly. They
barely had pressed round the van. how.
ever, when they were dispersed by If
teen City Hall guards mobilized BY
Lieutenant Boston on Director Cortel.
you's order. No one was permitted to
loiter near. even for few seconds.
There were two women in the wom-
ems compartment of the. van with Mrs.
Roster, both brought up for trial on
charges Of possessing drugs. The ten
men iT the van were charged with every
variety Of crime, ranging from selling
liquor to voluntary granddaughter,
Mrs. Roster was taken Immediately to
the Sheriff's cellroom, where she was
turned over to Deputy "Nick" Bruno,
who took her to his private Office, She
had breakfasted at the prison, she told
him. ..' O.. =
Her first question to Bruno was
"Will my baby be there ?",'' He re-
assured her on this point. She spoke
of the jurors thus far chosen. II like
them" she said. '"They have kind
faces" -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
BOOK [ N.R|AlIIDEDBAR|
NAMES0FEIC|ALS
List Seized In Owen ,Durvin's
Saloon Turned Over to De- )
partment Of Justice X "a
SECOND. RAID. I'M TWO DAYS

Z A book found IN the -saloon of. Own
Durvin. Eleventh street and rairmou,.
avenue, which was rnided yesterday =,
the second time in as many days. ,cor.
tanned the names Of several city IA.
cials.. Prohibition agents turned n.
book over to the Department Of Justiis
for Investigation. t--,. -,rs .sfgf
On Wednesday the raiders found ~.
stills, a'.chemical laboratory and MIA,
gin labels. There were two safes 'i;ihi 'Wi;ihisb
y Yesterday they found that the -. !.
had been broken and the safes openss
They took the safes to the Fedsrsi
Building and procured warrants sor III
men. f'- 80 ~
The penalty for breaking a gove,r.
ment seal is fine of SIC, 900 or thres
years In prison or both. 80, 80
Agents say the saloon was sendin.
out most Of the gin in the Eastern psst put
Of the country. ,G.,,,.r
The agents on their, return .yester,d.v
found several quarts Of liquor In iSs tSss
house. They said that It is evident thSt
it was brought to the saloon after ths
raid. .... -, e
!, Commissioner Maniey held. NJ j
Durvin, son Of the proprietor Of ths
saloon, and George NJ. Andrus. n .bnr.
tender, in $500 bail. The other men
for whom warrants were sought are
Owen Durvin, James j. Durvin, Peter
Mckay and John HavAland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20

Wilmer Hartman, a civil engineer
who lives at 1902 Fairmount avenue,
was challenged for cause by the Com.
monwealth when he said he entertained
scruples against capital punishment.
Morris Ecksten, 4 jeweler, of 512 Pine
street, was challenged for the same
cause. as was Charles Kes, a butcher,
whose home is at 1415 North Fourth
street
After Kess had been challenged Mr..
Scott addressed the court and expressed
the fear that the panel would be ex-
hausted unless they discontinued chal.
lenging for trivial reasons.
Il would like to question the tales.
not believe he understood Mr.. Speiser's
question about conscientious scruples."
Mr.. Scotts request was granted and
he began to interrogate kess. Tho
latter showed by his attitude and an
swerS that he was hard of hearing.
Mr.. Speiser showed increasing irrita.
ton. He whispered whispers to Dis
trict Attorney ROtan. then arose and
said
"NIr. Scott, aren't you satisfied that
the man cannot hear? Or don't you
want jurors who arc able to hear the
evidence in this case? )"
Mr.. Scott was on his feet and roaring
in an instant.
"Your Honor, think tht Is highly
improper question because of its effect
on the jury" said Mr.. Scott.
Mr.. Speiser interrupted by saying !:
II challenge this talesmen for cause"
Judge Barratt sustained the chal-
lcnre.
George b. Schaffer, fifty years old,
of 6034 LatOna street, said he had been
married twice. His first wife Is dead.
lie had daughter nineteen years old,
q stenographer, and one son. He works
as q designer for clothing house, and
has been with them for twenty. .one
years. After questioning Schaifer Mr.
Scott turned to the clerk and asked
whose turn it was to challenge.
Its your turn" said the clerk.
Lawyers Become Iritated
Mr.. Scott disagreed. He argued
that the last challenge had been f0a
cause, therefore It was Mr.. Speiser'
turn to challenge again.
I Mr.. Scott said Mr.. Speiser, sar'
castically, "the clerk is reading from
the official records. Do you want mi
J to exercise the privilege of chal
: lenging?"
He glared at Mr.. Scott for a mo,
ment, then pounded the railing will
his fist. ~ will accept the juror" HI
said In a loud voice.
"Wait a/moment. Mr.. Speiser," sal
Mr.. Scott, quietly. 1--WE don't wan
any excitement. We will 90 along ac
cording to the rules Of law
Once more Mr.. Speiser pounded th'
railing with hi sfst. II accept" hi
reiterated.
II challenge" said Mr.. Scott. Th'
challenge was allowed.
William Crawford, q bookkeeper, o
53l7 Stiles street, had been called vi
for examination when former Judg'
James Gay Gordon appeared at th
private entrance of the courtroom ant
approached the bench. Judge Bnrrat
left his seat, advanced and shook hands
with the former Jurist. Mr.. Speise
got up out Of his chair and strollet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
Features for TOmorrOU's
Public Ledger Book Pages
CHARLES WILLIS THOMP.

CHARLES WILLIS THOMP.
son calls THE Print of My Re.
membrance, by Augustus Thomas
(Scribner), the "best book Of the
year"
WALTON BROOKS McDAN.
lEL, professor of Latin, University
Of Pennsylvania, analyses Horace
aud His Influence" by Grant Show.
erman (Marshall Jones).
A. HAMILTON GIBBS reviews
''Disenchantment,' by c. T. Mon.
tagus (Brentano).
THE REV. DIR. j. A. MacCAL.
LUM welcomes THE Life of Don
aid Mitchell" by Waldo II. Dunn
(6cribner).
NON.FICTION books reviewed
include: "Atolls of the Sum-" by
Frederick O'Brien Century my
Impressions Of America" by Mar
got Asquith (Doran).
REVIEWS OF LATEST FIC-
TION, including Joseph Herges-
heimer's THE BRIGHT SHAWL"
lKnopf) THE BOY GREW
OLDER" by Haywood Broun
(pAtnam) TALES of the JAZZ
AGE" by II. Scott Fitzgerald
(oeribner) FAIR HARBOR, "
hy Joseph G.. Lincoln (Appleton)
ssrEREGRINT'S PROGRESS" I"
~ JsGsry Fsrnol (Little Brown ;
ssUEIFpf BEDELLE," by Owen
JaAnso)r Little ABrown).
ssA1A attic I tALT. SHAKER, -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
JURORS WIFE HOPES
MRS. ROSTER WINS

Charles H. Dawson, the first Juror
selected today--he Is the sixth in the
panel-for the Roster trial, is like the
other men chosen before him. married.
His home Is small two story brick
house at 744 South Swanson street
He is park guard and has been sta :
toned at League Island Park since
April.
He is the father of five children rang
Ing from one year to twelve, and his
wife is Lucy Dawson, thirty .fie years
II hope Mrs. Roster goes Free" said
Mrs. Dawson. II have babies of my
own, and ! know how much they need
me. Mrs. Rosters baby needs her. II
she has to leave her baby now it will
be crime.
II know I won't have a chance To
influence my husband, but hope that
poor woman goes scot free."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
that they agree to excuse him because
Of his age.
Panel Being Exhausted

that they agree to excuse him because
OF his aye.
Panel Being Exhausted
''There are only fifty-one vcnircmen
left from which to complete this jury"
objected Mr.. Scott.
Mr.. Speiscr questioned the talesman,
and soon developed the fact that he
would not return first degree verdict
against womn. He was excused for
cause.
Dominic F. Durkin, plumber. of
1904 Walton avenue, said he has no
, conscientious scruples against capital
punishment. He said he had been Ill.
suffering from high blood pressure, and
was only out Of bed week, and was
excused.
John Duyer, of 2O2s Plum street.
who gave his occupation as gentle
man said he was not opposed to capi-
tai punishment and could try the case
strictly on its merits and render ver-
dict in accord with the evidence.
State Rejects Juror
Gould you try this particular
woman" said Mr.. Spciser. pointing to
Mrs. Roster, with the same sense Of
responsibility you would feel if she were
q MANI"
sure, would" he replied. II
would abide by the evidence
Apparently Mr.. Speiser was not
satisfied, as he used up one more Of his
fast dwindling peremptory challenges
on him.
Crum Blum, Negro, Of 1906 South
Colorado street, machinist. was chal
lenged for cause because he is opposed
to capital punishment.
Although Meyer Forman, q salesman
of 52J South Third street. told Mr..
Spciser that he would judge Mrs.
Roster as he would Il man. and added
that he would hold any woman respon-
sibe for n crime she might have COM
mitted he was challenged by the Com.
monweath after he had admitted b.,
had been discussing the case with other
jurors. lie said he had formed an
| opinion, but he was challenged peremp-
torily.
John p. Richardson, Negro, forty
four years old. of 1925 South Chad
wick street, laborer, also was chal-
lengcd by the Commonwealth,
! While Richardson was being exam
/ ined District Attorney Rotan took q
place beside Mr.. Speiser.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
AUTHORITIES SEE PLOT
TO WRECK WABASH TRAIN
Belief Expressed That Rail- Spikes
Were Removed by Expert

6e''er expressed That Rail Spikes
Were Removed by Expert
WilliamsDort. Ind, Oct. 2O.--(By A..
PD-Belief was expressed by author.
tiles today that a rail was removed to
wreck Wabash eastbound passenger
train No. .. near here last night. The
wreck killed three persons. injured
seven others and caused the destruction
Of seven coaches by fire. -.
The dead: Engineer Charles L.
sSIchmugsee, Decatur, Ill.: H. W.
Martin. express messenger, Detroit; II.
A. Smith, baggageman. Detroit.
The injured: w. w. Field, mail
clerk. Huntington, Ind, left leg cut |:
Harry Smith. Maumee, O., passenger,
cuts on left hand and leg; Emerson
Crayton. st. Louis. two ribs frac-
tured and legs out; G. O. Dale, Fort
Wayne. badly bruised; George Lloyd,
st. Louis, bruised; Hobart Durrett.
Springfield, Tenn. head injured.
The conductor. Frank W. Hulbust,
said the rail was not removed from
Its place, but the spikes had been
loosened. Some one. who knew the
operation of railway signals. must have
tampered with the rail, according to
Hulbust, as the wiring was left in its
place, In order not to disturb the
signals.
Passengers on the train. also said
after looking at the rail, that they be.
lieved some one had removed the spikes
II IT'S A. USED AUTOMOBILE YOU
want you'll hnd 1t on page 83.--Adv,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
FEAR CHILD WHO lost
!, LEGS WILL NOT RECOVER
Dorothy Breneman, 8, Extremely
:Weak After Train Sewers Members

Weak After Train Sewers Members
Physicians at st. Luke's Hospital
fear that Dorothy Breneman, eight
year old schoolgirl. both Of whose legs
were severed by Philadelphia and
Reading Railway freight train in the
Port Richmond yards yesterday after
noon. will not recover. .,-os,.' 49,.
She Is in IN extremely weak condi-
tion in the hospital today, 1t was said
The little girl, with other school
children, was on her way to the Asa
Packer Grammar School, nc Broad and
Luzerne streets, from her home at 1910
Luzerne street, and took short, cut
through the railroad yards. While
climbing between two Of string of
freight cars switch engine was con
pied to the train and the jolt caused
tho child to fall between the cars.
Screams from her companions .. at
tracted the attention Of two men who
were beating a carpet in "A ar-by
yard. They ian to the engine and had
the engineer stop the train after sew
eral cars had passed over the little girl.
She was rushed to the hospital. -.
The severe shock and Intense pain,
together with loss OF blood, make her
recovery extremely doubtful. physicians
say. Her parents. are Mr.. and Mrs.
David Breneman. .- b. ... ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
THE HORSE rs STILL WITH ia

A. few years ago. predictions were freely
made that the automobile would displace
the horse: special bu'. .etin to the Business
Section Of the PUBLIC LEDGER states that
sales are once more gaining In horse-d wn
vehicles Business men find Items Of In :
calculable vaue in the Business Section OF
ADD.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
Judge MeMlehael honorsd

A dinner was given to President
Judge Charles b. McMichael, of Com.
mon Pleas Court No. 3, last night IA
the Ritz Carlton Hotel; Atlantic City,
by Ourselves. an organization com.
nosed Of the Judges, and lawyers ot
Philadelphia, upon the completion Of
years on the bench. Judge McAiichasl
ia the oldest Judge in point Of service
in the PHILADELPHIA courts. no -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20

glanced at the jurymsh. Today they
in and took their places in the jury
boz she, scanned every face, and her
eyes returned to them again and again
until the formal opening Of the days
proceedings. Then her anxious glances
were directed rather at the talesmen
being examined. a.
She scrutinized the face Of each, and
now and then Aeeting emotion crossed
it at a question or answer. On the
whole she seemed we'll pleased with
those accepted. ts-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
DEATII1

LowLAR,--- 10. 1929, CATHERINE,
daughter of Mary and the late Daniel Mo:
Grath; Relatives and friends asCs aTs invited
from her late residence. eSS p. Lippincott
g. Solemn requiem, mass a. Church Of the
., yss .lsts:: Nesr Oh L. sr,sssx
eveninS at $40. at the rssidence Of her
dsugh1 Mrs Joseph Cool. 9. y, cor. I7th
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20

IL IT'S a USED AUTOMOBILE YOu
want. you'll find It on page 88.-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
Killed After Doo ouarre,

No Ridder, I.a., Oct. 20.-(By A.
PO--After quarrel over the poison.
ing Of dog, r. f. Welborn, large land
owner OF Beauregard. parish. was shot
and killed Yesterday in Merryville, near
here. Il. G. Holbrook, lawyer Of that
place, was arrested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20

Yesterday Mrs. Roster scarcely
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
5,OOOAT OPENING
Of BIG BAZAAR
Mayor and Other Officials
Delighted With Jewish
Community Affair
EVENT CONTINUED
TO-DAY WITH VIGOR

Cheered by the success which
attended the opening ceremonies
last night, when n throDg conserva-
lively estimated at 5000 participated
in the festivities. the Jewish Com
munity Bazaar today continued on
its way to complete success.
Beginning at IL o'clock this
morning. a MONDAY lunch for bust
ness men and women was served.
lasting until 2 this afternoon. At 3
o'clock the first of the afternoon
card parties was held, under the
auspices of the Wilmington section
Of the Council of Jewish Women.
with Mrs. Henry Harris directing.
At 8 o'clock this evening supper
will be served by a committee Of
which Mrs. S. NJ. Zion is chairman
and Mrs. James G.. Tuck IS vice
chairman.
Meanwhile various other features
Of the exposition went ahead at the
same speedy pace set at the opening
This Is certainly some show,"
exclaimed Mayor Harvey last
night. as he gazed about the big
"NAsftNeAAH oAN NhNA rANAN ~ 90 oNAAN ANg
and enjoyment and color. Blue.
white and lavender streamers deco
rated some of the booths; red. white
and blue bunting was much In evil
denoe. and large posters proclaimed
the glories OF Wilmington and
called upon the public TO build a
bigger Wilmington"
As the bazaar Is free TO the pub
lie no tally was kept OF the merry
throngs as they came and went all
the evening; but David Snellenburg.
chairman OF the executive commit
tee. was OF the opinion that fully
5000 men. women and children had
visited the exposition before the
lights were extinguished at mid
sht.
The Mayor was accompanied by
Mrs. Harvey. their two daughters,
the Misses Alice and Mary. and by
Miss Martha Fem. They were ac-
corded a hearty welcome and His
Honor was kept almost as busy
shaking hands with friends and ac-
quaintances in the crowd as II he
were host at a public reception. Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey had delayed going
South. where they today are guests
OF the Governor OF Virginia and the
Mayor Of Richmond, at the Vir-
ginia Historical Pageant, expressly
TO attend the opening night OF the
Community Bazaar, and both re
marked they were glad they did so
They took In the Wilmington
Harbor booth, which Is showing a
colored picture OF the city's new
Marine Terminal as It will look when
finished; watched the "kiddies" us
ing the slide installed by the Com
munity Service; spent considerable
time at the art and needle work
booth. to which Mrs. Harvey con
tributed a number OF beautiful ar
ticles. This booth is in charge OF
the Council OF Jewish Women, with
Mrs. J. J. Cohen as directing head.
In addition TO the Mayor a num-
Der OF other city officials were noted
among the visitors. as well as VI.
Howard Jester, State Income Tax
Commissioner.
The exposition Is so large in
scope and contains such a variety
and number of articles that a mere
Evening journal., 1922-05-23

list OF them would hll a column.
Everything is there from wearing
apparel to hardware for the
kitchen. McKay's Orchestra occupied
portion of the stage, but when It
was not playing, the radio service,
in charge of Percy Robin, was pick
ing things "out OF the air" and
when the radio and orchestra were
both resting. the music booth under
George Slonsku and sheet music
booth directed by Miss Frances Tol-
| lin were providing piano selections.
There was, therefore. a continuous
line OF music, and the space allotted
for dancing was occupied almost
without intermlssion.
The check -your-baby booth" was
not so busy last night as It probably
will be this afternoon and the rest
OF the week. But there were some
cherubs who were checked while
the mothers enjoyed the sights.
happy in the knowledge that their
offspring were being entertained
in proper fashion.
Mrs. Matt Finger is in charge OF
the baby booth" and not Mrs.
Aaron Finger. wife OF the Deputy
Attorney-General. as has been er-
roneously reported.
Two booths in particular did a
rushing business last night from the
start, although when returns were
counted up. all found they had had
a prosperous opening. These were
the jewelry booth, directed by NJ.
ID. Poland and Max Darevski, and
the apron booth. presided over by
Mrs. Morris Tanner.
In the automobile line. It was
"Studebaker Night" A fine big
Special Six" OF that make was on
display, and Earle p. Atkins, repre-
senting the Cannon Motor Company.
was kept busy handing out infor-
nation blanks TO Studebaker car
owners Four awards will be made
as follows: TO the owner OF the
oldest car attending; TO the owner
coming the longest distance: TO the
owner carrying the most passengers.
and TO the newest car attending.
Tonight will be Hudson Night"
tomorrow night will be "Franklin;"
Thursday. Ford" and Saturday.
chevrolet"
The first OF the series OF sup
pers was served last night
There were plenty OF good things
10 eat and plenty of good people
to eat them. It was served
under direction OF the Bichor Cho-
lin. Moshev Zekanlm. a charitable
organization of women which has
been prominent In all Jewish civic
movements. Mrs. Charles W.
Schagrin was In general charge.
with Mrs. Max Keil as treasurer.
She was assisted by the following
women: Mesdames Feinberg. Schar.
Frank, Solomon, Falbaum, Free
man, Belfont, Sayer. Freedman. Al
baum, Kaufman. Goldstein. D. Top
kis. Berdlt, Brown. Hilerson, Baer,
Fsber. Cooper and Rubin.