davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
may QUIZ kEPHART
IN TREASURY PROBE
Public Hearings in State Funds
Inquiry Resumed Today :,
at Harrisburg
SURPRISES ARE RumoRED

Harrisburg, June 19.-Public hear.
ings on Irregularities in the State
Treasury during Harmon NJ, Kephart's
term as State Treasurer are to be
resumed here today.
Mr.. Kephart may take the stand at
today's session, at which Auditor Gen.
eral Lewis will preside. He was called
at the last session, June ], when ad.
journment was ordered at the request OF
his counsel.
All sections Of the famous report is
sued by Auditor General Lewis will be
brought into the hearing today except
that dealing with the alleged deferred
deposits Of Allegheny County license
payments,
There are rumors current Of SUR
prises to be sprung at the hearing as a
result Of Investigations made since the
report was issued. Attorney General
Alter reached Harrisburg last night.
He conferred this morning with for
mer Supreme Court Justice e. j. Fox
whom he named to conduct the probe
for the States Law Department.
Mr.. Kephart went to Harrisburg las
night. He said he was awaiting th'
progress Of the inquiry and that he wal
prepared to take the stand.
Among the witnesses to be examined
are clerks in the State Treasury De-
partment. 1t is said they will be ques'
toned on a report that special funt
was maintained to cash the checks o
members of the Legislature and othe
officials.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
28 Are Injured
as TrOLLeys Crash

Continued from Pase One
Hahnemann and Jefferson Hospitals.
The cars were tightly jammed together,
and. many of the injured had been
wedged in between seats.
Rescue parties were hard at work,
and as fast as those hurt were extri-
Gated they were taken to the street,
given first aid and rushed to hospital
p. r. II. wrecking crews were early on
the scene, and after all the passengers
had been cared for work commenced
towed to the barn.
The motorman Of the Arch street car,
It is said, was not injured, although the
front Of his car was demolished. He
ran to the back of the car when he saw
the collision was inevitable, It Is said,
and even his eyeglasses were not broken.
William Turek, twenty six years old,
of 2413 South Sartain street, was sit
,, ting in the front part Of the Olney car,
on the left hand side, he said. II was
! not thinking Of anything in particular" +"
he explained, when heard yell.
| Looking up, I saw the Arch street car
coming at US full speed.
Cut BY Glas
II leaped to my feet, and jumped
across Ln0 cur, JuoI al tliuc 10 uVOlu De :.
ing hit in the back. The other car hit
us, I lost my balance, and went head
first through the window Of the car op.
posite my seat, my head breaking the
glass. was injured by the broken
glass;"
Charles Blum, seventy -one years old,
Of 1888 West Erie avenue, passenger
on the Arch street car, said:
II was standing near the motorman,
preparing to alight at Ninth street. The
car was speeding along from Tenth
street, but when the motorman tried to
put on his brakes and stop the car ht
seemed to lose control. and the car went
head first into the other car crossing al
Ninth street. My head went throust
one Of the windows when I fell"
All Frances Lubman, fifteen years
old, Of $40 Pierce street, could remember
was that the Olney car, in which she
was riding, was suddenly hit by anothe,
car, and she was pitched into tho aisle
The next thing she remembers, she said
she was in the hospital.
BY 7:45 o'clock the Rapid Transit
Company had cars running on Ninth and
on Arch streets again. Before the
block was relieved, however, cars hal
backed up as far west as Thirteenth
street. and as fur south as Walnu,
street.
An effort to find the motorman> Of
the Olney car was made. but he dis.
appeared Immediately after the crash.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19

John Killeen, Of Lucerne, Pa, today
walked out Of the Samaritan Hospital
smiling, and with good reason-since
II was the FIRST time he has walked
since he was shot down on the battle
fields Of France in 1918.
His hariships did not end when he
was carried from the battlefield to q
hospital. Before the bone in his right
leg was shattered by machine. gun bul.
let's he served thirteen months at the
front, taking part in two major en-.
gagements. In the second he was shot:
II laid on the field two nights and
three days, too badly hurt to move. -
said Killeen, 'but conscious all the
time and suffering horribly. After days
which seemed like years was picked
up and taken to the rear. Later ! was
brought back to the States. .t
Helpless, was being treated all
the while, but grew no better. At last I
got sick Of It all, and when came t.
the Samaritan Hospital I begged DR..
Wayne Babcock to amputate my leg and
be done with it. He asked me to give
him just one chance. and you bet I'm
glad did,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
Young VIE Dent 4
WO0t,,O HJss G1tu

Confined frsm Paee 0ns q M
did not want his mother to knoW ~
was engaged. y.
''It is not true that susgssted tl4
later marriage. After We had oo0
engaged for about q month he purchoeed
a wedding ring. He told me Of the
purchase on New Years Eye, 1920, and
said we should get q marriage licene6."
Mrs. Tbelma Foster is the daughter
Of Herman Helms, chess expert. Her
mother is the daughter Of the late
Charles w. Whitney, lawyer. Mrs.
Foster met. Angelo through Mrs. Emma
Thursby. the prin.a donna. Mrs. Fos-
ter's uncle formed q corporation to deal
in real estate, Mrs. Mona McAdoo Fos-
ter financing Angeles share.
Mrs. Helms said: 4
II did not want Thelma to marry
him, but they seemed 30 thoroughly IN
lovt that I consented, most reluctantly,
I am sorry did not 20 further in nv
opposition. which might have prevented
| this unfortunate occurrence"
The case will come up today before
Justice Marsh in a petition for right to
reargue Mrs. Fosters motion for ali :
mony and counsel fees. This petition
was denied by Justice Marsh last Fri
| day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
Abuse of Nations
: Peril, Says Hughes

Continued frcm PAGE One
velopment of the international confer
ence .method of seeking solution Of in
ternational problems ''more direct
and flexible. system had replaced "the
old diplomacy" one that was "re-
sponsive to democratic sentiment.
American diplomacy, he said, always
had deemed itself accountable to pub
lie opinion and has enjoyed the repu-
tation of being candid and direct" IL
anything, he added. The American dip.
lomatie organization has rather suf.
fered from "too much. regard for poll
ticians and too little attention to the
necessity for special aptitude and
training" he said.
l. He dwelt on the difficulty of develop
ing true public opinion" on matters
of foreign policy aside from certain
by. generations Of statesmen and which
only revolution of opinion can
change.
Misinfor,nation Public's Worst Foe
But in a host of matters" he
added, ''indeed in most cases, there
is no such criterion. There are COM
plicated states Of fact which cannot
be understood without an intimate
knowledge of historical background and
a painstaking and discriminating analy-
sis of material.
There are situations Of controlling
Importance which are wholly unknown
to the general public, and which can
not be appreciated without the special
information available only to officers
Of the Government.
'"The people cannot judge wisely
without being informed. and the prob
lem Is how to inform them. In deal
ing with the problem Of developing
sound opinion. the fundamental con
sideration must always be that misin
formation is the public's worst enemy,
more potent for evil than all the con :
spiracies that are commonly feared.'
Secretary Hughes and Governor Alex
] Grosbeck, of Michigan, received the
degree Of doctor of laws at the exercises
Sir Thomas Lewis, British surgeon
was given the degree Of doctor of sci
cnce. Others receiving degrees in
cludGd Clarence Jones Grieves, of Bal.
timore, doctor of arts, and Edwin F
Smith, Of Washington, doctor of laws
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
Hague Conterees Try
to Dodge "l3" Hoodoo

The Hague, June 18.--(By A.
P)-The popular aversion to the
number thirteen is apparently
shared by the statesmen gathered
here. While they tacitly agreed
that M VanKarnebeek, president
Of the preliminary conference of ex-
perts, might put thirteen members
on each Of the three sub commis-
sions II he found 1t impossible to
satisfy the smaller nations under the
original plan calling for eleven
members, he has been approached
privately by many delegates who
suggested that the larger number
would be unwieldy. .
Besides. they believed there were
enough rocks ahead without tempt
ing the thirteen hoodoo--so eleven
members only will be named.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19

New York. June 19.--Out Of 16s
girls in the graduating class at Girls
High School, Brooklyn, Helen Simp.
son, sixteen years old, has been Of
fcially pronounced the girl most nearly
approaching physical perfection.
She will receive the prize as Health
girl" commencement day, June %.
She is 62 inches tall and weighs
112 pounds. Her chest measurement is
33 inches; waist, q inches; hips, 81;
calf. IA, and biceps. 11N. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Simp-
son.
Sitting yesterday in her neat apart.
ment the girl was the picture of health
In her khaki uniform Of the Girl Scouts.
She said:
There is no secret to being healthy.
II there is any set of health rules by
which I live It Is this:
| ''Not too much candy. frequent bath :
ing. open bedroom windows, plenty OF
exercise every day and regular hours.
II have never specialized In any
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
PRETTY "KITTY KEEPER"
HELD ON GAMING CHARGE
Woman and Husband Ran Vine
Street Game, Police Assert

John Murad and his attractive young
wife. Ansad, owners Of a restaurant
at 1908 Vine street. were held in $1,000
bail each by Magistrate Renshaw today
charged with conducting gambling
house.
The raid on their restaurant was
conducted Saturday rs the first move
of Lieutenant Harry Vail, who on the
same day took the place Of former Lieu
tenant Leary at the Fifteenth and Vine
streets station.
Lieutenant Vail testified that he sent
two Of his men to the place and that
they lost money there playing poker.
He said the men were introduced into
the gambling game by the young woman,
who was in charge Of the place until
midnight, when her husband took her
place.
They were conducted into a room in
the rear through trapdoor. There,
according to testimony Of Vail, men
were gambling, and at intervals Mrs.
Murad appeared and collected the
kitty"
At the hearing Mrs. Murad appeared
neatly clad in black dress with a
black turban, offset by an imposing
looking string of pearls and diamond
ring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19

bloomers. When you feel comfortable,
exercise IL a pleasure.
II never drink coffee or tea. like
lots Of milk and cocoa,
"My only setting up exercises at
home are the practical ones that / do
with a broom about the house. / mean
sweeping and such things.
"There are two other things. One
IN that no one ever smoked about the
house. I never had to breathe tobacco
infected air. That has been a great
help. The other Is that have never
covered my face with powder and rouge.
That, in my opinion, is harmful. II
closes the pores of the skim"
Her ambition is to be kindergarten
teacher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
: ,8INJURED
. IN AUTO ACCIDENTS
usavv Toll In Weekend Motor
Smashes in This
City
ROTH DEAD ARE CHILDREN

Two children and a man are dead and
ryernl other persons are, more or less
,eriously injured as the result Of auto.
mobile accidents in this city and vi
cinity.
y Tho dead children are Edna Gossger.
.brec years old. 2i02 North Third
street who was struck and instantly
.u,ed by truck. and Dolores A.
4 p.o,tcbler. six years old, 2S47 Ger.
nontown avenue. The BOettchler child
diaI in the Episcopal Hospital twelve
hours after being knocked down by an
One man was instantly killed and two
lotbers were seriously injured yester-
IIay when the machine they were riding
in turned over on the state road be-
tween Bridgeton and Yineland.
The dead mar. is BENJAMIN Silver,
FIX q RoTsnaeynei Ritfey and II Nwoif Cohen, both Of
Wnsenhayne. They are in the vineland
Hospital, and physicians say they may
Harry Gordon, Jr., four years old.
o518 Sepviva street, .wns pinned under
mo motorcycle in which he had been
.id,ne with his father, when the vehicle
ovartnrned while the driver was trying
~ avoid an automobile at Oxford Circle
an the Roosevelt Boulevard.
He received q compound fracture of
tbe skull and Is in a critical condition
In the Frankford Hospltai:
Three persons were injured, two
seriously. when an automobile bearing
4 New York license struck ana over
turned another machine driven BY
Svanning Forsman, tnlrty ,elgnt,, oI
Wenonah, n. DE- ut Ciaytoh' ~. de- last
night -,
Forsman, hls iVe.year-old son
Charles. and oscar Agran, also OF
Wenonah: were cut and bruised. Fors-
man received fractured right snoui, ,
der. Mrs. Forsman and another small
boy, playmate OF her son. We're thrown
clear when the machine upseT and were
unhurt; -,. .oxr >.. u,..s
Charles Dltmer, 5000 Nortn flttn
street, Logan, received possible rrac, ,
tured skull, fractured ielt leg ana
other minor injuries when nlried twen.
ty feet as MS motorcyGIe coiidea WIN
an aut0moDne On .Hg W,:Iias Tas.or n,shMas n.,
two miles north OF Willow droVe last
night. A. ..,..., 1,,.,,.,, T., .
lie IS IN me- 1ne Ao'"s'o" iiosi''"' a. "
serious coN"ittun " Gunr ~ c,o,.;da ord b,s
81. s,,n.nt, &c 'tha outo,pohi1a rbi,b
VIE. occupants Uphill VI a.oanad tn1 ' ;n;vrn "n. III"
Dltmer oru,o s.Iuvm ".os ,,,ronyod and tbo
mer motDrGEu'e SrJ, do'mn,oT m". M'e'Ne' "'" '"'
au10 was ;Iont nau oco,rroJ us a. q mint ,eor
me acs,oen, s.n. oe'u''e" ~ p''"' Ae"'
HG1snam slore sIn.n,d +b;rtv-,;,o Vans,
Ia'rrH Inf7 MMmt,n,Jon strest vas
od, w. b am,n1obiio IN front va" nf
struck oy d na au.o'oC aas toLan 80 10 the % s,wo 10
MS .oiho 1u 1 ,..i.. =: n.;",a
me I ar,ven u mos .ne q rrastod 'p -''''"'
Of En Aru"o., ,ar,oms ma' varo inimred wb.r nm
tour Re' 'om ".o shod into ro,a aftar
suooL;un susoDud dow redestrion at Fifth
.nS .nScA,e Werris u" streets iast night. xii
.no aau toIan to Womnt Sina; Hosnital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
THE QUEST RETURNING
shaekleton's Survivors, Al In Coed
Health, Reach Cape Town

Cape Town, South Africa, June 10.
Sir Ernest Shackleton's Antarctic
ship the Quest has arrived here with
all aboard we'll.
The Quest sailed from London to the
Antarctic region September II last.
The vessel reached Gryvicken, a whal-
ing station of South Georgia, on Janu :
airy 4, and the next day Shackleton
died. He was buried at that place.
A few days later the expedition sailed
from South Georgia in search of En- :
derby Land.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19

Woman Falls Through skyllsht
In attempting to reach a baseball
thrown on her roof BY a small boy,
Mrs. J. Loman, 1902 North Uber
street, fell through the skylight early
last night. She was treated in the
Women's Homeopathic Hospital for
severe cuts and lacerations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
THE pAwNnRoKrR.s wyNDow

THE PAwNBROKER's WINDOW
What q wealth Of tragedy What . pan
Drama Of shattered hopes! One. with nifty
years dealing with troubled humanity. tells
threads OF life. Even a pawnbroker may
have a heart of gold. Read this story In
the Magazine Section Of the Sunday PUBLIC
LEDGER. Make II q Habit."-Adp.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08

Snowden Hill. James Alsop, John
Wilson Brown Sd. Andrew Wylie.
p. NJ. Malacrida de S. A. Capt. John
Gray, DIR. and Mrs. william B. Mar
bury, c. Van r. Douglas and
Miss Jeanne Gilard.
Contingent from Boston.
From Boston were Miss Marian
Fenno, Calvert Magruder. Mrs. q.
w. Brewster. Miss Florence Fenno.
Miss Beatrice Jones. Miss Katherine
VI. Cowan. Albeit Rice: from Rich
mond. Miss Mary MEG. Halves.
Frederick Satterheld. T. Archibald
Carey, jr.; from Norfolk, Va. ConS
way whittle Sande. Miss Jennie NJ.
Brooke and Mrs. James v. Brooke
from Portland. Me-, Miss Dorothy
Gardner and William Henry Clifford
Sd; from Pittsburgh. Miss Adelaide
Russell and Mrs. Henry Raymond
Hilliard; from Wilmington, Del.
Urey W. Conway and Arthur Dav-
export: from Norton, Conn, Miss
Lucy Howard Renshaw.
From Camp Benning. ca. Maj.
Geresche Ord: from Cambridge, Md.
former Governor and Mrs. Emerson
G. Harrington; from Montreal. Can
ada, p. Stanley Gaut; from Havre
de Grace, Nd, Robert Perry and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Bryan;
from Easton. Md, Miss Julia Colds
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08

borough and ii. II. Balch: from
Frederick, Nd. Holmes u. Baker;
from Trenton, y. j., Miss Helen W.
Green: from Los Angeles, Calf. Mr..
and Mrs. Newbold Trotter Law
renee; from Cambridge. Mass. Ros-
well Russell; from Lawrenceville,
~ j.. Miss Ann Leiper Breed; from
Pearson, Md. DR.. and Mrs. Alex
ander L. Hodgdon: from Hyndman.
Pa. Edward G. White; from Tux
pan. Mexico, F. Warrington Gillet
from Dayton, Ohio, Alfred s. Niles,
jr.: from Massachusetts,. Represen-
tative and Mrs. J. J. Rogers: from
Lexington, Ky, and Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Vance; from
Fresno, Calf. Benjamin F. Corey
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Robb.
Buffalo Largely Represented.
From Buffalo. n. Y, Miss Anna P.
Rochester: from Oronge. n. J.,
Roswell Barrett; from Iowa City,
Iowa. Miss Anne Mathieson; from
Warren. Ariz., Mrs. Philip Danforth
WILSON,; from Lynchburg, Va, Mr.
John NJ. Ladd: from st. Dennis, Pa,
Phillipus Miller; from York. Pa.
John Butt; from Staten Island.
N. Y, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
T. Ames: from Camp Dix. Capt.
Douglas L. Crane; from Camden. N.
j., Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Fox;
from Silver Spring. Md, and Wash
ington. Senator Blair Lee; from
Hay Market. Va. Casius Dulany;
from bethlehem, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert II. Sayre, Sd: from Cleve-
land, Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler
Glenn: from Bridgewater. Conn.
James Lucey: from London. Eng
land. Col. and Mrs. f. NJ. Day, for
merly of Washington; from West
Point. n. Y. Capt. Carton Coulter:
from Chapel Hill, n. c.. John NJ.
Booker: from Brooklyn, n. Y, Brit
ton Hadden. and from Lancaster,
Pa, James Hale Steinman.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
ISABELLA CIRCLE
DATES ANNOUNCED

The regular menthly business
meeting of the Daughters of Isa-
bella was held on Wednesday even
ing, January 4, at COL E street
northwest
Among the activities announced
FOR January are a dance to be
held at sol f street northwest. on
wednesday, January IS, at $50 d.
m, of which Miss Harrington, as
sisted by corps OF young women,
VIII have charge, and card parties
to be held at the homes of various
members on Monday evenings. be-
ginning with tomorrow. when the
regent. Mrs. Alice c. BicksIer will
receive the members at 1918 X
street northeast. Mrs. Elizabeth
Roddy will have charge Of. the
second Monday evening party,
which will be held at her home, III
A street southeast, and Mrs. Mar
guerite Dwyer will hold the third
party at her home, 700 X street
northeast. on the 23d.
The women OF the local circle
will act as chaperones at the FRI
day night dance of the CatnGii:.
Women's Service Club on jan
uary 6.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
Front Royal
Social Neus
Mr.. and Mrs. William,
Dudley GiUe Dance for
Juniors.

FRONT ROYAL. Va. Jan. MIR.
and Mrs. William Dudley enter
tanned party o. young people at
dance on Thursday evening.
Miss Elizabeth Fristoe has re-
turned to William and Mary College
after spending the holidays with
her parents at Rockland.
Miss Ruth Hillidge has returned
to Cornell University after spend
ing the holidays here.
Miss Helen Simpson left on Mon
day for Nashville. Tenn. where she
is taking course in salesmanship.
Miss Virginia Hoffman has re-
turned to Baltimore to resume
training in one of the hospitals
there, after spending some time
here with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
L. II. Hoffman.
Nal and Mrs. Beard Of the Re-
mount Station have taken their lit
tie daughter to Washington, d. C,
for medical treatment.
Alfred Pochon is the guest of his
father-in-law, Col. S. r. Millar. Mr..
Pochon is member of the Flon-
Zalay Quartet. which is now on its
fifteenth annual tour cf the United
states. Mrs. Pochon, formerly Miss
Susan Millar. and children. are I'm
Luzanne. Switzerland, Mr.. Pochon's
home. where he will rejoin them I'm
May for the GUNNER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Turner, of
Washington, D. c., have returned
home after spending some tim.
with the latter's sister. Mrs. Edgar
Browning, of Flint Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Simpson
held a family reunion on Monday
There were twenty-four present.
including all their children and
grand children.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
WILDE Wed
In Richmond
Miss Isabel Scott Soon
To Be Bride of EdUard
C.. Anderson.

RICHMOND. Va. Jan. 7.-Of much
social interest is the approa ching we'd
ding of Edward Clifford Anderson
and Miss Isabel Walker Scott, which
is to be celebrated in st. Paurs
Protestant Episcopal Church, this
city. next Thursday evening The
wedding will be one of the most bril-
limit Of the midwinter season. Miss
Scott is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frederic WiNiam Scott lof Richmond
and Royal Orchard and is sister
of Miss Elisabeth Strother Scott.
who christened the cruiser Richmond
when it was-launched in Philadelphia
sew raj months ago. Mr.. Anderson
Is son of Col. and Mrs. George
Wayne Anderson Of this city and Is
an alumnus of the University of Vir-
ginia. He is an overseas veteran,
having served as a lieutenant with
the American army. His brother.
Capt. George Wayne Anderson, jr.
was killed in action while serving
with the Eightieth division in France.
The father of the bride-eIect is a
Richmond banker and capitalist.
Engagement of Miss Helen Stevens.
only daughter of the late George w.
Stevens, for many years president of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company. to Rev. John ]. Gravatt.
Jr.. rector of Trinity Protestant
Episcopal Church. Staunton. was an
nounced this week. The marriage will
take place some time in April. Miss
Stevens alternates her residence be-
tween Richmond and "Virginia
Manor" her country home IN the
mountains of Virginia. Mr.. Gravatt,
who is graduate of the University
OF Virginia and of the Virginia Theo-
logical Seminary is a son of the
Rev. John J. Gravatt. D. D.. rector
Of Holy Trinity Church. this city.
Governor Z. Lee Trinkle is
expected to make announcement soon
OF the personnel of his official staff.
Resplendent in full dress uniforms,
members of the staff will figure con-
spicuously at a dance to be given
at the State executive mansion fol-
lowing the gubernatorial inaugural
ceremonies February 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin NJ. Richardson
OF Charleston. w. Va, who were
guests of relatives in Richmond dur
ing the holidays have returned home.
Miss Martha Mary Hoadly. de-
butante daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E.,
NJ. Hoadly of this city, has returned
from visit to York, Pa, where a
number of interesting affairs were
given in her honor.