davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29
APPEAL FOR CATHOLIC
PRIETS TO Be HEARD
Continued from First Page,

this step TO give expression to the
humanitarian interest OF the Ameri-
can people" In the fate Of the two
ecclesiasts was made last night by the
department sa
Protests against the executions were
received by tho department during
the day from the Catholic club OF
New York city.
A cabIegrain Of protest also sent by
the National Catholic Welfare Coun-
ell to M. Tchltcherin. peoples com.
lnisnr for foreign AFFAIRS. declaring
that carrying out Of the sentences
would Outrage not only the chart
table and generous Catholics Of
America but the entire Christian
world" rs
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29
MAN WHO SAVES 80 PC.
Or EARNINGS TIGHTWAD
such Is Governments racterizaticn
--spendunrtft Saves Nothing, Re-
port Points Out.

port Points Out.
Washington. March 2O.--A tight
wad" 10 designated by the government
as q man who saves 60 cents OF every
dollar, and expends 81 cents of the
balance for living expenses. and one
cent each for education. recreation
and aims. III
In little book entitled How Other
People Get Ahead" the government
savings system IL endeayoring TO In
terest the American people, especially
those with moderate incomes In
thrift. Alongside its designation OF q
I'tightwad" II places the "spendthrift"
who Is described as q man who saves
nothing. spends IS cents OF every dol
lar on living expenses. 40 cents on
recreation and one cent each for edu-
cation and aims. The thrifty man Is
designated as one who saves 20 cents
OF every dollar, expends 30 cents on
living and 10 cents each on education,
aims and recreation.
In its foreword the government says
the book aims to show the necessity
for exercising care and prdence In the
MANAGEMENT OF resources, the bene-
fetal effects OF saving, how to Differ
entlate between good and bad invest
ments, the danger signs OF fraudulent
schemes, and the essentials Of sound
Investment Finally, as q constructive
means Of putting good advice into ef-
feet, 1t presents the advantages OF
treasury savings certificates and rec
ommends investment in them as
step in thrift and saving, which It
says are the habits essential to indi-
vidual success and independence.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29
Eagerly Await word.

Rome, March 20 (By the Asso-
ciated !. Press)- --Ecclesias circles
were eagerly awaiting word from
Moscow today in the hope that the
soviet government having granted q
stay OF execution In the cases scf
Archbishop Zepliak and the other
convicted prelates. would take cog
nizance Of Pope Plus request that
they be liberated.
i The Pontiff asked that the church
dignitaries be set free on the ground
that they are members Of the Catholic
hierarchy and are Therefore his sub
jects. fs rs
Church officials recalled that the
Moscow governments assurances be-
fore the trial that no capital sen
fences would be carried out had been
renewed since Its conclusion and
word that the executions have at least
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29
MAY REFLoAT CRUISER

st. Johns, N. r, March 2s.-The
possibility OF relocating the British
cruiser Raleigh which went Ashore in
the Straits of belle isle last summer
and was abandoned as a total loss
has been revived. Reports made to
the British admiralty that the wreck
lad been moved by the pressure OF
the Ice pack this winter. led the
British authorities to Investigate the
cruisers present position on the
Labrador rocks.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29
ANOTHER IRISH BATTLE.
Free State Troopers Surprise Numbel
OF observation-disclosures Casualties.

Dublin, March 20, (By Associated
Press) Operations by Irish national
army troops in which a number Of
irregulars we're captured and others
killed or wounded, and an ambushing
affair by irregular forces. are an
nounced in an official army statement
today. reading:
Troops from Castle Island, County
Kerry, captured five irregulars and
shot and killed another who refused
to halt.
"A detachment Of troops returning
to Kenmare was ambushed by irregu-
lars who killed sergeant and 'wound-
ed some of the soldiers. One irregu-
lar was killed. Six irregulars were
surprised In a. house in the Nenagh
area. Three escaped, two were killed
and one was wounded" ns
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29
War Veteran Writes Home
AS Family MOurns Death

Tuckahoe. N. z, March 29.-About
a month ago the body Of a young
man, believed to have been Thomas
Fay, Jr.. a World war veteran. was
buried with military honors. His
family has since worn mourning. To-
day a letter came from Thomas, say
ing he was feeling fine and had good
job in East Chicago, ILL.,, The body Of
the young man sent here had been
mangled in a railway accident. In
his pocket Fay's card had been found.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29
HOUSE OF DAVID SUIT
All Eyidence Is In and Court b Con-
sidering Facts-No Decision Likely
For Month. r.

For MO0yn.
Grand Rapids, Mich. March o.
Federal Judge John q. Safer today
had under consideration the volumin-
Gus testimony taken in the suit OF
John w. Hansell against the 1sraelite
House Of David. -.
A decision on whether the cult
shall pay the plaintiff $4,000 the
value placed by Hansell on property
decided the order when he became a
member and his labor during mem
bership is not expected for possibly a
month.
The Hansell suit disposed Of, at
torneys Immediately began prspara-
tions for another case soon to come
up in circuit court at st. Joseph. 1t
Is the suit Of Ruth Bomford Reed
and her sister, Gladys Bomford Ruble
of Detroit in which each seeks dam
ages Of 100000 from Purnell. The
cult leader is charged with mistreat-
ing the plaintiffs while they were
members of the colony. ..
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29

been delayed served to relieve their
fear somewhat.
Prof. Walsh. head OF the south Rus
sian Pontifical relief mission. has been
delegated TO take charge Of the nego-
tiations with the soviet.
kilograms received here from War
saw indicate that Poland 10 incensed
over the conviction OF the prelates.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29
MINATED IRON

y crowelrs, Fair Dept. Store. City Drug
store, and Dickinson Drug Co.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29
TALKS TO INITIATES
President Harding Addresses Glass Of
70 Scottish Rites Masons at St. Angus
a. " - 81 ~ Va. t--- a.
49, un4ullm

!? Scottish Rites Masons at St. Angus
tine, Florida. t.
st. Augustine, Fla. March 2s-some
30 initiates in the Scottish Rite form
ing a class in the 21st and 27th de-
grees today claimed the distinction Of
having been addressed direct by
President Harding. -s.. u,
The president accompanied by
Brig. Gen. Sawyer, slipped away from
the hotel last night and went to the
Scottish Rite temple where he re-
NAMED for two hours, witnessing the
ceremonies and at their close address,
ing the class.
More golf and rest was the presi-
dents program for today. 1t was con-
sidered probable that he would have
a few conferences including one with
Attorney Gen. Daugherty.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29
swedish Archbishop Protests

stockholm. March 20 fBy the Assoc
ciated Press) 1.-The archbishop OF Up
sala has telegraphed the soviet gov
eminent urging that the lives Of
Archbishop Zepliak and Monslgnor
Butchkavitch be spared.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29
is OUT OF THE GAME
Homer SUNNI Painfully Injured When
Hit by Pitched Ball

Hit by Pitched Ball
Cleveland, March 80. - Homer
SUNNI, who was struck on the hand
by ball pitched by Burleigh Grimes
during Tuesdays game between
Brooklyn and Cleveland probably will
be out of the game for the balance
of the week according to advices re-
ceived here.
The Indians went to Leesburg today
for a return engagement with the
Philadelphia Nationals
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
NEW YEARS RECEPTION

The Washington Heights Century
Club will hold the annual New Years
reception on Monday evening at the
club house. Mrs. Clarence Fraim, the
president, win extend New Years
greetings 20 the members OF the club
and the guests. Mrs. George L. King.
chairman OF the dramatic committee,
will present play. Grandmother
Rose Jar" The cast will be as fol-
lows Grandmother, Mrs S. 4. Rolph /.
June, Mrs. w. r. Stevens; pink rose.
Mrs. Irwin L. Howott; yellow rose,
Mrs. J. Il. Fuller; white rose. Mrs.
J. IL. SavlIle American beauty. Mrs.
w. IL. Bramble: JacQueminot Mrs.
Irma l.. Malcolm. Mrs. LeRoy Work
win give several violin solos. Mrs. ".
Christy Pryor. accompanied by Mrs
BarNnslqgev. wall sins. The hos
pitallty committee. unxer Mrs. ". II
Driven. viii serve refreehments. which
will be followed by dancing and cards
The house and maintenance COM
mittee Will serve a cafeteria ana a Ia
carte supper IN the club house, Thurs
day, January IS from o TO Z. Mrs
| Lydia w. Slocomb IL general chair
man, assisted by Mrs. n. ID. Wise and
| Mrs. II. u. Layton. Hot and cold
dishes WILL be prepared by the mem.
bers. Tables seating four may 10 re.
served by applying 90 tho commit.
tee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
Y. W. G. A. CALENDAR.


MO008ys
1000 a. rn.-Meeting OF Board Of d.
rectors. club rooms.
400 ?. rn.-Fr,endship Club, club
rooms.
500 ?. m.-Bups,nees Girls Cub
club rooms.
Tuesday.
800 .. -n.-H,gh School Council, club
rooms.
$50 ?. rn.-Blue Bird Corps OF Cir
Reserves. Westminster Chapel.
AIS p. m.-Wawata.st Corps OF CTR
Reserves. club rooms.
s45 p. m.-Hiawatha Corps Of Cir
Deserves. club roms.
500 ?. MI. l. c. Club, club rooms
wednesday.
$50 ?. m.--Star meeting. club
rooms.
500 .. m.-QNnhacut Club OF Or
Reserves. club rooms.
Thursday.
900 2. m.-True Blue Corps Of Cir
Reserves. club rooms.
5.s5 2. m.--Or.ole Corps OF Cir Re
serves. club rooms
s.30-s.30 y. m.-0ym Class, High
School Gymnasium.
Friday.
800 p. NEW Corps OF Freshmen
club rooms.
a.ss .. mood Fairy Corps O
Girl Reserves, club rooms.
$50 p. m.-Trus Blue Club supper
1 club rOofus.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
MRS. ST|LLMAN FINDS
$4,000 IS NOT ENOUGH
lHakes Plea for $4,000 a Year
Because Of High Cost
OF Living.

New York, Jan. 6.-Mrs. Anne L.
StLlrnan has applied 20 the courts for
he notwithstanding slimony OF sl7o.-
900 e year. pending James A. SILL
mans appeal OF her victory and GuyS
vind.cation. In papcrs supporting her
plea. ere alleges tha. Si!llmane g.;ts
20 ''fyo" Leeda. the chorus e.r! CO.
respondent IN no eu.t. total about
$500. 900.
The papers seeking $4,000 more
han Tie annual aiimony OF 10000
which Supreme Justice Morschaus ser
ixcc during the trial OF the bankers
unsuccossful effort 10 divorce bis wife
and ilesft.mAt:re baby Guy wers hlsd
AZ Pouehkeepe,e. A hearing on q
motion TO chow cause why the award
should not t.e made was scheduled %
De heard Yesterday. IAE night. how
ever. Outerhr!dge Honey Of Nj S:sIl-
mans council said tina: by axreemen.
o. couase, ;he hearing had been pu:
over a week.
l. making ne- CAIN FOR additional.
,h.lcren, Mre. SGiman cited the In.
cre4eed COS; % living. She also gave
al tseri,zet lie, OF the stocks and ooadI
whNh she alleges her husband hai
settled o. the auSurn-hsired fcrInel
broadway chorus girl. IN addition
she charges that the former head o.
he National City Bank has established
rus; funds o. s2sO.oo0 each for Mrs
Leeds and Jay Leeds. the child name,
as n son O. Mr.. S..iirlan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
GARDENS CENTURY CLUB.

TIE Gardens Century Club held the
first social meeting o. the season on
Friday, December %, az Silverb0ook
Community House. The husbands o.
the members were guests.
The entertainment was Mrs. jar
iey'a waxworks." given under the di-
rectton % Mrs. II. Detw1ier and Mrs.
". Killer, after which refreshments
were served by the club hostess.
Tie cast was as follows: Mr.. Jar
ley. AIrs. 4. X. Lofty; Mrs. farley.
Afre. II. Detw1ler; John, Mrs. II
Killer: Jack Sprstt. Mrs. L. Cobb; Mrs.
Jack Spratt. Mrs. II. Croney; D!cge Hee,
Nirs. Clapp; little Jack Horner. Mrs
g. Almond; l.ttls Miss Mutiltt.. Mrs
W. Taggar,; Mrs. Aliens Hair Re
storer. Mrs. G.. Winter; maiden al
forlorn, Mrs. Il Dietrich: lad all tat
tered and torn. Mrs. J. Farrer; MIS-
Wlnslow's soothing syrup. Mrs. c
Wrlits: first sewing machine, Mrs. j
Byron; skipping girl. Nirs. l. Ennis
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
THIRD CHARITY BALL.

Responses 20 calls issued ir con-
necnon with the third annua. VII
mingTon charity bail. 20 be given on
the aight o. February u. already are
sufficient 20 INDICATE ina. the affair
not only VIII eclipse It's predecessor,
but IN every probability vii be the
la-ses; o. ite kind ever held IN TIE
city. The scope o, the ball has been
orosdenei this year by the inclusion
% new beaeic!a-es. and this IN turn
has broadened the ephere OF interest
and influence OF the event. Organia-
lions that Will participate IN the
profits this time will be the Assoc!at-
:. Charities. the Society for the Pre-
ventyon OF Cruelty 20 Children. the
Child Labor Legislative Committee OF
the Consumers' League. the LAdsee o,
Charity and the Knightr OF Columbus
Relief Fund
AZ IN previous years. II Z. Esighn
is chairman OF the executive commit
tee IN charge OF ne bail. and he IS
aiming 70 make u as thoroughly city
wide as - possible. To achieve this
result he L being assisted by J. b.
G.bboney. secretary and treasurer; A
J. Butler. Harry A Blckle. George w
Freiheit, Charles a. McAteer. Paul J
Taggart. John J. McGo.6rick and Ray
mond Donovan.
Like its predecessors In 1921 and
1922. the affair Will be he'd IN the
gold bail room OF the Hotel du Pont
Shrter's orchestra haA been engaged
10 furnish music and Mise Marion Nc.
Evan Is training a class OF Juveniles
70 provide entertainment during In.
.ermiss.ons. Modern ball room dane.
Ing also will be illustrated by experts
In the terpischoresn art.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
wOMEN's AID MEETING.

Mrs. william NJ. Wardrop. general
superintendent OF Southern General
Division. Women's Aid. Pennsylvania
r. r. System. will hold a staff meet
ing In Room Ala. Pennsylvania Build
ing. Tuesday at 1880. instead OF Mon
day a. usual. This will be followed
by a general meeting OF the Division
az o'clock in the assembly room
Mrs Frank Reynolds. chairman OF
music. has arranged a program. con-
sising OF instrumental solos by Mrs
Bartlestone. vocal solos by Miss
Kathryne Ross and Edwin McIntire
Hobbs. Mrs. Wardrop has an inter
esting surprise for the members.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
CENTURY CLUB

Next Monday evening the dramatic
committee OF the Washington Heights
Century Club, Of which Mrs. George
T.. King !s chairman, will present a
play. "Grandmotheris Rose jar" This
Is also the occasion Of the New Year 5
reception, 20 which each member may
bring a guest; Mrs. Herbert =. Drew
IS IN charge OF the musical numbers.
Mrs w. H. G,rven - IN charge OF the
hospitality.
Tuesday o. $50 ,. IN. the board OF
directors T,ill hold .ts regular meeting
Monday. January IS, at y. III. the
current events class Will meet. Mrs
Joseph J.. Scott .s chairman. Mrs. I
G. Alexander OF Claymont, first vice
president OF the State Federation, Will
talk. Nre James Holmes win review
A. 5. NJ IIutchinson's book, '"rhls
Freedom" Miss Margaret y. Mckay
president Of the Consumers League
Will explain the child labor law. Re
/ fresiiments Will 10 eerved.
Monday, January %. at p. m. th'
monthly business meeting Will DO held
Ms. Alexis Il. Clark. chairman o
/ the committee on ways and means. an
/ nounoes a dance IN the Gold Ball
room a tho Hotel du Pont. on F'rlds,
evening, February Q.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
NEW MACCABER OFFICERS.
Those Of Beta Review, No. ]. Installed
Last Night.

with appropriate exercises officers
~ the Beta Review No. :. Women's
Benefit Association OF the Maccabees
wer. installed By Mrs. Jeanette Jones
OF Baltimore last night At the head
quarters Of the society, Tatuau street
near Tenth. Mrr. Jones made An ad-
dress N which she cOmpl!mented The
association on It's work during the pas
year and added that is record was
among The best n the district. Fol-
lowing the installation exercises there
was an entertainment.
The officers who were installed were
Mrs Laura SchilAng. commander
Mrs. Barbara White, lieutenant COM
mander; MTv. Elizabeth Hartman
past commander: Miss Dora Singles
record keeper; Mss Bessie Maclary
collector; Mss Mamie Reed, .ady a;
arms: Mrs Lillian Singles, sergeant;
Mrs. Susan Baldwin. sentinel: M-ss
Linda Durste.n. picket; Mrs. Rebee-
ca Turzel, captain % guards; Mrs
Beatrice Darlington. musician; Mrs
Anna EIo!lett, color bearer, No. /; Mrs
| Elizabeth fiasaman. color bearer, No
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
ARTHUR D. REEFS ON
FOREIGN POLICY
Says United States Should Not
Stand Aloof in World
Troubles.

Tho perplexing situation 10 world
affairs WIS presented in n lecture on
What Shall Americas Foreign Policy
Bo7' by Arthur u. Rees AZ tho New
Century club last evening lie pre-
scented tho conditions as they stand nt
present. Offering no definite solution.
although no suggested that probably
some sort az world association OF
nations wotN solve many diricultiee
10 declared that tho United stateg
should adopt bold. brave foreign
policy such ns was used 90 prevent
tho partition 81 Cnina and tho settle
ment Of tho Rus-o japanese War.
lie rofuted the tradition that tho
United States has always held q poll
oy OF isolation by aaying that Wash
ington protested not against "entang
ling alliances but permanent an
nnces," That the United States had Ere
quently interfcred IN foreign condi-
tiona, for example tho Monroe Doc
trine. which has n bearing on South
American policies. maintenance 81
courts in Turkey and China, preserva-
/ ton Of China's integrity, etc; and b.
reminding the audience that - Eu
] fppe ltfs mo 4 ultFA olalff viii ~
/ in the disaster.
Ho suggestod that this government
should have urged that the Black SCI
I 10 kept iny1olate n, wnrshlps Ike IN
Great Lakes
After discussing tho policy ., 'sola
lion. ne took Mp The subjec' 81 debts
IIo declared that tho United state
muet take % pcr cent of the debt II
goods or else wait 200 yeans for IN
debt 20 10 paid in gold. Tho fOrTne
vii hurt homo manufactures. and IN
American people are too impatient 20
tho latter.
He discussed tho problem OF repara
lions very gully showing how tho Dc
mand Tor German reparations ha
been lowered from 300 millions 2
twelve and a half millions. lie sal
that economies show that unless Ger
| many can manufacture and sell he
wares. she cannot pay the Preparations
Her cheaper manufactures are destroy
Ing the French trade. To the speake
mo logical thing seemed 20 make Ger
many pay something FOR the moral -
fect. havo German labor rebuild devae
tated Fra nee, and then chars. the res
q the rcparatiOns up 20 credit an
loss.
lie emphar,z>d Tho critical situs
ton Just brought about by the d,
cis,on OF France a. tho present pear
conference and said that a fve-nstio
pact for the Atlantic might help, 9
mo tour-lstion psct Is doing on n
Pacific.
After the lecture. Mr.. Reer sn-werc
1Iestions Of the audience.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
"Mothers' Party.H

The Amer!caniZatiOn committee "
the New Century Club entertained n
number OF friends at a Mothers Par
ty" a. the Italian Neighborhood House
Wednesday afternoon. After a cordial
greeting by Mrs. G. Stanley Chambers
president OF the New Century Club,
music. games and refreshments were
enjoyed and the guests were given the
opportunity OF hearing a Philadelphia
concert over tho new radio. which has
Just been installed as a Christmas gift
20 the NeighborhOod House. Those in
charge OF the AFFAIR We're: Mrs. VII
liam H. Beacon. chairman; Mrs
Leonard Davis. Mrs. Joseph J. Geer
Mrs. James h. stack. assisted by Miss
Rachael Rowland. Miss Annie Hilles
Miss Jennie Weaver and Mrs. An
thOny Bernardo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
TO GIVE BAL POUDRE
ON TWELFTH NIGHT
Celebration Recalls Many Gus
toms and Superstitions OF
the Olden Days.

The old celebrations Of Twelfth Day
or Epiphany are recalled by the an
nounoement that She second Whining
ton assembly. next Friday. will Re a
Bal Poudre. To be sure, today 10 the
authentic Twelfth Day. but the spirlt
Of joiiity and Cay mako believe n
bcinS revived ut tho masked dance
next weak. According 20 the oldest
tradition Eph'phany celebrates tho
coming OF the wisc men who came.
according to Biblical narrative 60
~'orvhip tho Christ child Tradition
arbitrarily limits their numbr 20
three and assigns them royal rank.
II names them a. 0aspar or Jaspar.
Melchior and Balthasar and describes
ono - youth. one No a Evuybcard
and ono as n Moor. although legends
conflict a. to which was which and
also as 10 tho respective donors OF
eold. frankincense and myrrh. The
old stories ny that ~ Thomas, travel
Ing In India found and baptized the
thrce kings and that when they Were
n,artyred, their bones vsce placed ir
Conycantinople. A: tho time OF the
hrst Crusade. they w~rs taken e
Milan. whence Frederick Barbarossau
carried them 10 Cologne. where Tho
credulous cay they still reposs.
In many lands Twelfth N.eht wal
part OF the Christmas festivit.es. "
the days OF King Alfred law wa,
made, allowing ~ days arser Christ
mas 20 be festivals. In various prov
lnces O. England as well as on IN,
/ ointment. the main event OF TWELFTH
Night IL the choosing OF king o
queen TO lead the reveh. In spite o
slkh: variations tho custom was ..
/ bake q bean In q cake. tho ono w'h,
/ found Il becoming tho kinG or queen
! In 1920 recipe IL given for maxim,
/ tho cake OF four. honey. ginger an,
pepper. one for each family. The KIM
was raised TO the ceiling thrice wit
acclamatlons and each time he mark
ed a CROSS with chalk 10 ward avn,
III luck. In the days OF Queen Eliza
beth the cake weA full OF piums an
contained a bean for the king and
pea for tho queen. Herr!ck's Hesper
Ides gives an account OF the mirth G
Twelrth Night, one stan1s being:
Now. now the m!rth comes
With the cake full OF piumr.
Where eoans's rhe king OF the spor
l hero.
Besides We must know
The pea also
Must rsyele - queen IN the ccir
here"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
PLAY AT
CENTURY CLUB

Mrs. Edgar Il. Foil. assisted by Mrs
Charles r. Wentz and other members
OF the Dramatic Committee Is work
Ing hard on the preparation OF "A play
which will be presented as a complete
surpr.rs 20 the members at the an
u,verssry on January II. The play
Will follow tho luncheon and Will be-
gin about 2.s0. Rehearsals are being
held three nights a week. The MEM
bers az the Dramatic Committee are
Mrs, Edgar Fell. chairman. Miss Winl-
fred s. Bach, Miss Grace Baird, Mrs.
Edgar Hare, Mrs. Frank c. Hughes,
Miss Jessie VI. Seaman. Miss Lillian
E. Steel. Mrs. Charles r. VENT, Miss
I Ethel Wilson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
DELAWARE NIO' lens CLUBS

OF Jewish Women will bs hold Mon
day evening In the vestry Rooms.
Temple OF Truth. Rabbi Leo J. Lev
insor will continue his talks on "C6re-
monies OF Judaism" discussing Jew
lsh Weddings and Funerals"
"Wednesday at r. m. tho room,
furnished at the Physicians and Sur
geons Hospital by the Council will
be dedicated DIR. Albert Robin Will
preside. Mrs. James Ginns. president
OF the Council will present the room
TO tho board OF trustees. David Smell
lenburs, president % the board, ac-
cepting Il. DR.. Jevinger Will make a
prayer The members OF the board
OF trustees. officers OF tho ladies'
Auxiliary and al members OF the
Council Of Jewish Women are invited
Mrs. Harry Hirech will serve refresh
ments. Mrs John IL Brand has been
In charge Of furnishing the room. II
is completely QUILTED with furniture
linens. etc. all donated by member:
OF the Council. who Will keep Il re-
plenished.
Sunday. January IL. a. ESQ p. m
a mass meeting for organizing Council
Juniors Will DO held IN the Vestr,
Rooms OF the Temple OF Truth. Mon
day, January IS az p. m. a care
party WI be held a, the home Of Mrs
Harry Topkis. +is West Twenty frs
street.
Monday. January ~ at 2.so. N,
Board OF Directors Will meet I'm IN
Vestry Rooms Of the Temple Of Truth
Monday January 20 at 2.30 the cur
rent events class VIII hear an inter
esting talk by Miss Clara Mendinhai
principal OF No. School Mrs. Ma
than Golds,ein VIII give q course Il
Jewish music.