davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-01-04
1919 Ds7sI.727-'s1-'s71l
Victory Over
Sin
By REV. LEW W. GosNELL
Desh OF the Day School. Moody Bible
Institute. Chicago.

IEAT-Likewlse reckon ye also your
selves to be dead indeed unto sin. but
alive unto God through Jesus Christ our
Lord Yield yourselves unto God,
As those that are alive from the dead
Rom. SIN. 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12
-
A Thought of Matthew
Arnold

Fear that his country NIGH
swing away from the Bible. That 4
might come about through neglect
OF the Bible on one hand. or through
wrong teaching ON the other Ant
his belief that 1.-THE Bible should IL
studied constantly as a model by
which men ought 20 learn 10 write. -
Is tho manner In which the great cs
shyist expressed his generation for
The Bible, Matthew Arnold was n
deep thinker an eminent critic and
a consummate master OF style. lie
IL studied and followed today by all
those who are concerned with speech
or writing. Text books come and
sometimes quickly go, through dlf.
feront periods OF educational prog.
ress. but the Bible remains a stand.
ard, began as standard. and az the
end OF time will remain tho final
standard 20 follow for beautiful con.
structlon. and for the constructive
suggestion Of beautiful and ennohllug
thought.
Cut the coupon elsewhere In this
paper which VIII enable you to se.
cure the Big Print Red Letter Ed.
ton Of the Bible. Look at IL and see
what helps, essays. halftonss. stats.
ties and other general Information
arc all embodied between its beauti.
ful limp leather covers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12
BN HAROLD u. MATSoN
IN. n ANl..IIA


MONTREAL, March IL. - How
has ouobec's law placing tho PROV
Ineo In the llquorsouing business
worked outG
Nobody talks liquor here" do
ciarcse George slmnrd. chairman ot
The liquor commission. 1T Is the
accepted thing, The people are sat,
isfied."
am glad ! gave my support 10
the law comments Rlshop WI,
hams, n seems 20 work we'll"
The law represents the viii Of
tho people, and we have obedience
and satisfaction" says Premier
Tasehereau.
The general belief In Montreal IL
mat the law has brought temper,
anoc, mlnimlzed graft. reduced
drunkenness, cut taxes and brought
about respect for law.
on the other hand. group OF
prohihitlonists Is vigorously opposed
10 tho law, They charge the law
hANea aFhi'fary powers 10 the liquor
commission and that Il has not re.
duced the consumption OF liquor,
The new law has not stamped out
drunkenness, Police In Montreal
arrest an average OF 10 intoxicated
persons day, The number OF ar.
rests. however. goes up In summer.
when American tourists flock 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12
VETERAN CHARACTER
ACTOR AT COLUMBIA

Andrew waldron. veteran oharse
ter actor. who plays tho humorous
old season, Andy. In Loving Lies, .
tho phetoplay featuring Monte
Blue, Evelyn Brent and Joan Low.
ell. at tho Columbia. was more than
thrilled by tho storm scene which
II part or tho climax OF the play.
when the fascinating bill OF action
was filmed Off tho coast a, Laguna
Beach. Cal. Tho action Of tho Peter
u. kyne's story. "rhe Harhor Bar"
from which Loving lies Is adapt.
cd. deals with shipwreck near
North Bend. Ore. waldron added
a bit OF realism 10 his portion OF
tho scene. for in 1907 on pleasure
trip along tho Pacific coast from
San Francisco 10 Seattle. tho
dancing and msrrymaking aboard
ship was brought 10 a sudden hal,
when the boa, struck a Jagged
reef off North Bend. and n be
eamo necessary for all on board 70
take 70 tho life boats. from which
they we're picked up b. rescue
parties from shors ar~~ai hours
later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12
Quebec Satisfied With
NeU Liquor Sales LalU
Bishop, Supports Plan and Premier Declares
Conditions Okeh; America Is Welcome Guest

Quebec and down IN winter whei
hcy are not here in numbers.
But tho American is a weleom,
guest Ills money buys about 4,
per cent OF tho PROVINCES llouor
thereby building new roads nnd nav
schools. Thon, too. the people 81
quebec are tolerant hccaueo the,
nave sympathetic understanding for
ther American neiEhhor A Few
Years aso Quebec had It's own bon,
ury' prohibition experience.
inc law had como during the emo
uonal days OF the war II brought
graft and corruption, had LIQUOR nnd
a lower standard OF community NOR,
ala. 49,
In 1919 tho people, by "a 10 1
vote, lesallEed light wine and beer.
hard liquor being available for med.
lclnal purposes. Rootlergcra thrlyod.
Hotels and restaurants sold hard
stutf' to their guests. Conditions
were httle hottsr than they were be.
fore.
In 1891 the ''act respecting aico.
hole liquor" was passed. placing tho
entlrc liquor trade under state con.
troll and ownership.
Arresis went down ana the polico
toree Was reduced under the new
law.
Death rate IN Montreal IN 1920
was i7l6 per 1000: IN 1899 II was
ls'le Infant mortality rate dropped
from 1919 10 1894
Tho lower death rate, Or. S.
boucher director OF the Montreal
board OF health. says. cannot DO
considered a result OF the liquor
control.
Moral conditions improve Imme.
diately,' he declares. hut health
statistics arc only valuable or ae.
curato when they cover a period OF
years. say, 20, Then we VIII have
had a chance 10 study conditions,
ana to have determined what per.
eentase OF deaths may be- rightly
boosn.s
Convictions for drunkenness In
the province dropped from 10000 In
1920 10 7ios in 1899. In Montreal.
with approximately ZOO 900 popula.
tion' tho arrests were 1918 IN 1920.
rs against 3,73a in is23.
The visitor would never suspect
hat liquor II available at compare.
lively low prices. II is true the po,
ice are ever vigilnnt 10 pick up any
intoxicated man.
Even 50. with The worklnFman
shle 20 buy his beer. wine or hard
lquor IL he wants II. there Is an
impressive lack OF street disorder.
In the hotels. where wine and /
'eor are served with meals. there IL
IN unmiAtakablc atmosphere OF |
'hecr. but disturbances arc rare.
In the tayerns, Mon,rears pro,o.
ype OF the saloon. one can buy beer |
0 drink on the premises. Hut when
he customer Allows effects OF his
tho tavern.keeper refuses
i'm any more drinks.
Hard liquor. any brand. may be
purchased from the stores conduct.
d rs the Quebec liquor commission
: Gao bottle n day.
Every sale f. for cash. and the
ri Q Il stamped on tho bottle.
Within 10 years tho governments
rofl,s on liquor ceiling are counted
n 70 pay Off the entire provincial
oht.
Sales for 1879 are oonseryativeiy
siimated az $4,000. 900. Profit
mounts 70 about Is per cent Sub
racting $1,000 for handling. the
ovcrnment clears approximately
5 900. 900 10 spend on new roads.
ew schools and 10 deposit in It's
cneraI fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12
Probe Death of
Traffic Victim

a eoroner's probe into tho death
OF Mrs. Christian Bergman. 24sa w.
sSrd st. who was killed in traffic
occidont Saturday. viii DO held
Thursday morning. Fred schulthels.
i7.year.old student driver of the
auto. is at liberty under $3.50 bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12
ETERNAL THREE" WILL
BE COLONIAL TFATIRp

The Eternal Three" a Goidwyn
picture. produced by Marshall
Neiian. which win be shown AT the
Colonial for thrca days beginning
tomorrow, u described as on. OF the
finest pictures that noted director
has yet turned out. This seems
reasonable 70 assume as tho story
itself Il Nellan's own.
Goldwyn has given this talented
director another notable cast. Ho.
hart Boswor;h. Claire Windsor. Ray.
mond Griffith. Bessie Love. Tom
Gallery. Helen Lynch. William Nor.
ris, and other well known players
appear in the picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12
Flags Dope Okeh

The attitude OF England on the
opium traffic question was criticized
Tuesday night by Or. william X.
MeIdbben. executive secretary OF tho
White Cross. following receipt OF dis.
patches from Geneva. Switzerland.
stating that tho opium congress wns
again in session. A dispatch quoted
a British delegate az stating that the
legitimate needs Of India should not
30 subject to international conven.
lions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12
Ouch! That's
Neuritis

Morning. noon or night that sharp.
piercing pain smites you in tho
shoulder. arm or napo OF the neck.
Sometimes Il 70 felt in tho thigh or
log. while in other cases II wanders
over the entire body. giving knife
like thrusts hero and there. Per-
haps you think the trouble is rheu-
mstism or sciatlea, and treat II as
such. honco the reason why you get
no lasting relief.
Eopa Nouritis Tablets are com
pounded especially for the treat
ment OF neuritis In all It's forms
They help TO remove inflauirn alton
and restore the diseased nerves 10
sound condition.
Begin taking Eopa Neuritis Tab
lets today and watch your mains
fade away. Perfectly harmless bnf
wonderfully effective. Price al al
per bottle. Sold In Seattle by ber-
tell Drug Stores and all other isad-
ing druggists. Boericke 4 Runvoh
Co. Mira. San Francisco.--A DYER
tlHement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12


"stendiiy for over period Of
eisht years ! have suffered from n
severe case of rheumatism. Also m
trouble.
~ took In. short eours~ of bsk-
Ing treatments DIR. Iourhney pre-
seribed. and the rheumnfi.m .impIy
faded away. After the third trent
ment ] WIS free from the rsekIpr
palms I'm my Joints and muscles,
81 also followed the di.tsry pre-
scrtpfiop DIR. Ioughnry usvs me. md
NIL of the stomach troubles damn
penred. md. positively, 4 have no
more constipation.
81 want NIL my friends who may
he ailinE TO know the treatmep, A.
NIL that Il claimed for ~, n am GER
tainiy pleased that took the treat
ment."
Most sincerely.
G. w. CLARK.
ttff 2Sth Ave. Seattle.
DIR. IoIGBNEY's NEW Rook nov
being mailed out. Write 10, o,e mi.
new book IL free. Give. full desr,tn,lo,,
and details concerning hi. wopdeyfnI
Blood Washing Human Bak. o,,n in
rlndinE the very best Of local ref,rs,r..
from satisfied patients.
Write name and addres. utairtx
NOTB-Dr. Loughney's nake mean
Treatment offices are Ioent-d M an.
corner Of rim and Union. In III, 60,
Building. Rooms gI0-siI-si1-sia.aiI.
DIR. JouKhDey H. assisted n, eomp~t.nt
lady nurses. Hours, o q. IN. In a. M
sundays, 10 II only. Telephone unmber
FL iot-5oSo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12
AGNES AYRRs IN
THE GUILTY ONE

Production work has been started
nj the West Coast studio on Joseph
Honabory's production for Para.
mount The Guilty One" with Agnes
Ayrcs featured. This Is an adapta.
ton OF the stage play OF the same
name by Michel Morton and Peter
Trail. In which Pauline Frederick
atnrred q year ago at tho sclwyn
theater. New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12
mC-T> EzEl
C)(l$;;a1'l)
JANE N0vAK r0RTRAYs
DIFFICULT CHARACTER

As the Joyful immigrant wife. Eel,
lna, IN America on her honeymoon
and later as Fellpa. tho mother and
finally as Antoinotte, tho daughter.
Jane Noyok Ia called upon 10 por,
tray a variety OF emotions IN "The
Lullaby" tho photoplay with a
mother'lovo plot at tho Hellig this
week.
supporting Miss Novak. as Tony.
her robust good hearted sympathetic
husband who, to tho police OF the
metropolis. IL Just another ''wop"
gono wrong. appears Robert Ander
son, well known for his many flno
character impersonatlons.
Leon Groenhnd'a orchestra is
rendering a special musical score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12
Young Accident
Victim Improved

Bradley Dalton. io.ycar-old son Of
Or. and Mrs. ~. T. Dalton. who re.
cclved a fractured skull last s.iur.
day in q bicycle crash. Is rapidly re.
covering. and viii survive, according
to his physician. Tho boy Is az a
Sanitarium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12
YOUNG GIRLS ACTING
IMPRESSES AUDIENCE

Lucille Rlcksen, until tho release OF
Tho Rendezvous" heralded as a
child actress" she Is only Is, does
a wonderful biz Of acting as the lead.
I4ng lady In the Marshall Neilan pro.
duction, which II on view at tho Blue
Mouse this week. Little Miss Rick.
sen gives n performance which for
emotional expression II singularly
agreeable combination OF professional
maturity and youthful naiyeto. She
has the advantage OF being not pref.
~ sho Is wisttul. genuine, beEuil.
Ing.
a Russian dance proloE carries out
tho atmosphere OF tho picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12
J. WARREN KERRlGAN
IN NEW TYPE OF ROLE

J. Warren KerriGan adds 10 his
screen iaurels thru his fine work in
The Man From Brodney's." a vita.
graph super.produc,ion, In which he
viii DO seen AZ tho Hellig soon. This
phoioplay deais with romance in tho
Island or Japai, in tho South seas.
In tho all-star cast also are Alice
Calhoun. Miss DUPONT. Wanda Haw.
Icy. Pat oAlailey and Kathleen Key.
David Smith directed the production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12
LAST SHOWING OF
CLARA II. YOUNG FILM

Clara Kimball Young win appear
for the last time tonight a, tho win.
ter Garden In what Nv Man
knows" The film a,,ruo,sun for
three days. commencing ThurEday.
win be Alias, The Night Wind, e
with William Russell in tho starring
rola.
An interesting. unique feature Of
Alias. The Night wind" Is tho fact
that II II probably the first motion
picture ever produced which does
not show n single daylight "shot. +"
Gigantic sunlight arcs. brilliant
KllegE, baby spotIightu. hippo spots,
were employed 20 get tho nigh,
scenes In detail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12
Doings of the
Screen Folks

A great deal Of credit IL duo {,
Manager John HamrlcIs for the clev
err prologuea staged In conjunction
with tho showing Of various feature
photoplnys at the Blue Mouse.
Theatrical managers thruout III,
country have argued pro ana con fol
several years as TO tho value OF q
prologue. Some claim that they are
nm unnecessary expense and do not
add TO tho value Of the picture. On
tho other hind, those arguing in
favor OF the prologue claim Il has
the same relation to the photoplay
as preface 20 a literary classic.
Nut 10 the beauty Of his mag.
nlficient theators, the prologues
are a topic Of conversation by nil
tourists who have visited the
Grhuman iheatsTs In Los An.
geles. Sid Grammar has become
one Of fibe biggest factors I'm the
exhibition Of motion pictures, due
largely 10 the elaborate way In
which he presents his photopIay
productions.
There Is no doubt that tho audi.
enee appreciates a prologue that Is
properly presented. Rex Ingram's
searamouche" was made an elabor.
ate and unforgettabie event by the
beautiful prologue and interIude. n
was a hoid-over attraction at the
Blue Mouse and this week Marshall
Neilan's drama OF Russian life, The
rendezvous" ~ staged with a lively
dance prologue. "A Russian Fan.
tasy" Special lighting and scenic
effects add 10 tho beauty OF the OF.
fering.
Oh, what life these temper.
mental movie stars do lead us,
Have you heard the latest? Val.
sntino has changed the spelling
OF his name again. II isn't
RO'DOLP.H any more now.
girls, II Is RUDOLPH. When
Inc shelk first came into prom.
inence the u changed 10 o, but
according TO m article In n cur.
Tcnt movie magazine, Rudy says
There Is no o In luck. so he wants
his name 10 be plain Rudolph
again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12
TOM MOORE WITH
GLORIA SWANSON

Tom Moore has been signed to play
opposite Gloria Swanson in her mex,
Paramount production. "Manhsn.
died." which will be put into produo.
ton soon at tho Long Island studio
under the direction OF Allan Dwan.
Moore was recently featured in
Dwan's production. big Brother. ("
and since that time has filled a stage
engagement.
corfnns 0rlfnih's next Offering
under tho First National banner viii
be Lilies OF the Field" n film yer.
sion OF William Hurlburt's stage suo.
cess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12

Percy Marmont has been engaged
TO play the leading role opposite
Betty Compson In James Cruces pro.
auction. The Enemy Sex" which IA
an adaptation of a novel by owen
Johnson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12

Successful treatment OF diseased
tonsiis. No operation. Watch for
Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12
Wash AWAY
Eczema!

From the foothills OF the Sierra
Nevada Mountains comes natural
Ininsralized solution that has pro-
duccd amazing results in aome OF the
most stubborn cases OF eczema. Suf-
fcrers who were never able to get
any permanent benefit from other
forms Of treatment say that this re-
markable soiution. known as Ki-La-
Ca, quickly removed every trace OF
eczema from their bodies. Burning
and itching stopped almost instantly,
red. ecaiy patches disappeared and
tho diseased skin soon took on the
radiant glow of health under the
healing influence OF this marvellous
liquid.
N you arc bothered with eczema or
Rrv skin eruption, don't endure the
misery another day. Just apply XII
La-Ga with n soft sponge and watch
results. There's nothing like IL in
all the world--a blessing from Ma
lures own laboratory. Price 81 at
the owl Drug Stores. The ki-La-Ga
tn'-nanY. Sacramento. Cslif--Adver-
tisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12

Monte BtHe Like Lois Wilson, Conrad Nage Theodore
ooers Ernest Terrence and several players Of like caer
easea IN the bright lights but Just the same the fact that
ne Is ~ the cast drdtos lot Of people to see the picture
oe 6e can ARRAYS be depended upon TO PLAY his mart
soeH and his Dan Stover in the Peter Kns stoy ii az
mo Les" at the CoIanbiq this oeek is no exception
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12
h the
/ late.
| EVANS

! GEORGE SIS
base for the s..
cning summer,
show the torn
Re most ,alA~
game the mos
tho league ii
Us as a player
great uncerala
SNae 80 DO
who so srea,ly
pie playing.
next season.
siant improve
Il is not a,
pcd for, Only
he test win /
2 deeision.-
" my last
pa sLsler. near
mee. His sen.
much impm,~s
prlng. Tha IN.
surrounds bis
has given rise
he intends 10
pnd go back 10
/ pitching that
Rne as a hls
10 no y come
y Is my opin-
be AS a first
ban n pitcher.
me I can't see
Ding end Of the
any easier for
laying Of first
pitcher Is the
II Sisters sYa
him | cannu
b 10 locate ,ks
srcat degree cs
iiion he mus,
kely and DO hsx
ng. And these
means a great
uecess; ditto biz
tile sentiment
n survival Of
posing teams
b The limit in
has failed 10
Dc in the BIZ
bis inability u
last example q
Sothoron. lafs
bwns and cicvs.
bse the slang os
ZION was buntsd
y n pitcher. So
ould be 70 rrDr~
y such that ~
with accuracy
The start Of tie
bunting gam
Ter broke Il o.
blem would k
Bays calls far
N than firt
that Sbler
every fourth
ical argument
anced for hk
n pitcher. |
ng II win BE-
nix II viii be
bins with Sis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12
DR.. L0UGHNEY'S
Human Bake Ovens
Highly Praised by
G. w. CLARK

Mr.. g. w. Clark. Of fffs 2sth Ave..
semitic. IL well known In Seattle.
lie gives the following report on Dr.
LouEhnry's Human bake Oven, for
the benefit of sufferers. His letter
foiiowsi
~ have had the good fortune of
undergoing most successful treat
ment TINT has completely eliminated
my niImrnts
Evening star., 1924-01-06

versity of Pennsylvania, after spend
Ing tn. holidays in town.
Mr.. James Simon, Mr.. Paul Heller
and Mr.. Lester Steinem are back from
Cleveland, Ohio, where they attended
the national Pi Tau Pi fraternity
.conclave.
Mr.. Meyer Barnett has gone to
Chicago for a stay of two weeks.
The Sisterhood of the eighth Street
Temple will hold It's regular month
ly meeting tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock in the vestry rooms. An
interesting program has been ar
ranged. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey
will give a talk. and Miss Gertrude
Hood, prima donna of the NewS York
Opera Company, will sing, accom-
panied on the piano by Prof. Lewis
c. Atwater.
Lillian Kahn, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isadore Kahn. was hostess New
Year day at party to celebrate
her eleventh birthday anniversary.
Her guests were Miriam Auerbacl,
Nanette Dembitz. Bernice Falk, Ber-
nice Kleeblatt. Beatrice Mandel.
Elizabeth Kaufman. Shirley Graf.
Margaret and Claire BOrges. Mary
Barkalow, Monta Residiger, Adrienne
Mayer. Beatrice Strasburger. Rhoda
Friedman, Sylvia and Gertrude Sher-
by. Ruth Leon. Miriam Rothstein,
more and Helen Rosenthal, Edna Nc
Andrews, Jackie Dupree, 10 Eileen
Rudnick, Muriel Jacobs. Betty Baum
and Marjorie Blumenfeld. Many
games were played, after which re-
freshments were served from very
attractive table decorated in Christ
mas colors.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
Notes of Personal
Affairs of Interest
To Social World
Many Return From Visits as
Holiday Guests Leave
Capital for Homes-Sev-
eral Gard Parties Are
Held.

Mrs. Elliott Strouse, who spent
three weeks in Boston and Worcester.
Mass. returned home last week.
Mrs. Lawrence Rubel has had as
her guests over the holidays her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hecht of Charles
City, Ill.
The Friday Bridge Club was enter
tanned at luncheon and cards last
week by Mrs. Sidney c. Kaufman
at her apartment, 1868 Columbia
road.
The New Year eve ball, given by
the Town and Country Club at
Rauscher's. was largely attended,
about $50 participating, a number
being out-of-town guests. Profess
sional talent followed the dinner
dance
William Behrend returns to the
Staunton Military Academy Tuesday
neAt, after spending the holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Behrend
The Wednesday Card Club was en-
tertalned at luncheon. followed by
cards. by Mrs. Harry King last week
at her home, on Lanier place.
MISS Florence Kreisman of New
York city was the guest last week
of Maj. and Mrs. wimberly.
Mrs. Arthur Newmyer of New Or
leans is the guest of her sisters. Mrs.
Milton kadden and Miss Helen Stras-
burger of Fuller street.
Miss Rita kaplan, who was the
guest of Miss Jeanette Goldenberg
over the holidays, returns to her
home in Philadelphia today.
Miss Clara Rosenbaum of Atlantic
City and Miss Mathilda Mensis of
Cincinnati. who were home for the
holidays. have returned to the Ma
tional Park Seminary.
The Friday Bridge Club was enter
tanned at luncheon. followed by cards.
last week by Mrs. Sidney c. Kaufman,
at her apartment, 1868 Columbia road
Mrs. Milton kronheim and son. Mil
ton. jr.. have returned from Atlantic
City and New York, where they spent
the holidays.
Mrs. Stanley Lansburgh has as her
guest her father, Mr.. Philip Way of
Richmond Va.
the guest OF her aunt, Mrs. David
Sanger. returned to her home in Gin
cinnati last week
The regular meeting OF the Council
of Jewish Women takes place Tuesday
at 2:30 O'Clock pm. in the vestry of
Basil Manley will give a talk on
some European Experiences as a
Member of the La Toilette Party
Mr.. Louis Thompson. tenor, will
give several vocal selections. a social
hour will conclude the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kohner were
hosts at dinner Thursday night al their
home, 1888 Belmont road.
Mr.. Edgar c. Kaufman, Mr.. Lee
Baumgarten and Mr.. Sidney Kaufman
left Thursday on ten-day hunting
trip in North Carolina
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse FiShel. who We're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A NJ. Fishel
last week. left for their home in
Brooklyn, y. Y. Monday.
Miss Miriam Franc returned to Bos-