davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
MISSES HOWARDS' SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS HAS DEBATE

One of the most important occasions
of the year at the Misses Towards
School for Girls was the annual inter
society debate at the school home when
the very interesting and timely Ques-
ion, Resolved, That Swindlers Are
More Injurious to Present Society Than
Murderers, was holly debated at
length. The affirmative was ably de-
Tended by Misses Reba Palmer and
Margaret Johns of the Howardian Lit
erary society and the negative was Just
as ably defended by Misses Mary Will
kinst n and Hilda Webb of the AstrOtek-
ton Literary society. The main speeches
on each side were strong and cOnyinc-
ing and well delivered, but the young
ladies astounded the judges and audi
ence with their keen, brilliant rebuff
tails and convinced those present that
whatever may be sal dagainst 1.-The flap
pers" they can think as clearly and
tell it on their feet as well as any gen.
GRAFTON their mothers can cite them to.
The judging committee, Commissioner
Cloe, Judge Foster and Mrs. Il. II.
Johnston. declared it was a Herculean
task to decide which side was best de
Tended, but because they had to render
decision they finally said the negative
won.
Spirits ran high throughout the eve
ming as was shown by the numerous
yells, clever songs on each side, and
the great competition in display of So
ciety colors, gold and black for the AS
trotekton, and gold and white for the
Howardian. All debaters received hand
some floral offerings.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
Dinner Dance At
Kettig Home For
Miss Kettiig

Mr.. and Mrs. William III. Kettig en-
tertained last evening at one of the most
beautiful parties of the winter for their
young daughter, Dorothy, who is home
from school for the spring vacation with
her parents.
Mrs. Kettig is noted for her ex-
quisite taste and brilliant parties, her
entertainments being notable in Bir-
mingham social history.
At almost all of the receptions,
luncheons or where an unusual amount
of taste and ingenuity is required Mrs.
Kettig is the one thought of to perform
this task.
One recalls to mind the beautiful
dinner given some time ago by Mr.. and
Mrs. Kettig to the members of the
federal reserve board of which Mr.. Ket-
tig is governor. Every detail was ex-
quisite. Then there was the beautiful
brides table at the wedding reception
of Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell when
she became the bride of Mr.. Mettheis-
sen of New York. Before that was the
decorations for the wedding of Miss
Margaret Nelson, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Nelson, and Mr..
Charles Fairchilds DeBardeleben, Jr.
She is both artistic and original.
The affair last evening was no excep-
ton, as every detail was decidedly
lovely. Enjoying this delightful even
were members of sub debutante set.
The lovely ballroom of the beautiful
Kettig home was the scene of the din
ner, to which twenty-four members of
the younger set had been invited. The
table was elegant and exquisite in its
arrangement of tulips, jQnqnils, del.
phenium aud hyacinths. The lovely inns
ported fayors holding the names of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
PLANS FOR MISS
ELIZABETH HANNA'S WEDDING

The following plans from a Wash
ington Exchange will be of interest in
Birmingham
Next in interest is the wedding of
Elizabeth Hanna, daughter of the
late Dan Hanna and granddaughter of
Senator Mark Hanna of Ohio, to
Richard Porter Davidson, son of the
Bradley Davidsons of Washington.
That is set for May 3, and will be
solemnized in st. Thomas Episcopal
church, here in Washington, with con-
siderable pomp and ceremony and a
very big wedding party. Miss Hanna
will have among her attendants Mrs.
Walter Edge, formerly Camilla Sewall,
of Washington and of Maine, as her
matron of honor Miss Louise Ross
Todd as maid of honor, and as brides
maids. Miss Beatrice Bark, Miss Caro-
lyn Hagner, Miss Carolyn Story, Mrs.
William Goetz, formerly Miss AntOi-
nette Graves: Miss Olyve ,Graef and
Miss Winifred Walker of New York.
Miss Adeline Oxnard, who is abroad,
will be a member of the wedding party
if she gets home in time.
mfr. Davidson will have for his best
man, his brother, NJ. Bradley Davidson,
Jr., and among his ushers will be A.
Reeve Hoover. who is associated with
him in business; G. Ashby Fuller,
Henry Davis Lee, John F. White. Will
liam J. Price and Chauncey G. Parker,
Jr.
$50 many parties are being planned
for these two that it looks as if pretty
Betty Hanna would be a tired bride.
She spent most of last week in New
York-presumably trousseauing-and
for the dinner party which Miss Nat
allie Hammond was giving. On April
5 Eleanor Davise will give one and on
April 80, Miss Hammond will give
luncheon for the wedding party, while
the night before the wedding, Senator
and Mrs. Walter Edge will give din
ner-dance for thtn, and there are a
dozen lesser functions in between"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
THE CURRY
LITERARY SOCIETY

Although the Curry Literary society
did not hold a meeting Friday, April
4, the Curry spirit was in the form of
an eloquent banquet. This is the first
official banquet the Curry has had.
The program consisted of a Ministerial
given by members, toasts given by the
officers and former members of the
club. An after-dinner speech was given
by former president.
The Curry is growing very fast, due
.te the work of the present atieeFs. The
banquet was so successful it is believed
that this win be made an annual affair.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
MISS CONNORS HONORS
MISS XOGT AT LUNCHEON

Miss Josephine Connors, the attractive
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Con-
nors, who is home from Ogontz for the
holidays, entertained Friday with a
lovely luncheon at the home of her
parents. complimenting Miss Janet
Vogt of Milwaukee, the guest of Miss
Dale Oliver.
The guests were seated around \
table beautiful in its appointments. \
crystal bowl of pink roses and blue del.
phinium conferred the table, with Nene
tan vases holding bouquets of bright
porcelain flowers around the center
bowl. Tapers burned in rose colored
Venetian holders.
Included in this hospitality were Miss
Vogt Miss Dale Oliver. Miss Bingham
Oliver, Miss Lucy Eastwood, Miss
Mary Hansell Shook, Miss Dorothy
Kettig, Miss Elizabeth Rushton. Miss
Charlotte Rushton, Miss Martee Wood
ward, Miss Margaret Oliver, Miss Flor
ence Lyle. Miss Frances Johns. Miss
Emily Ruffin Smith. Miss Jean Arnold,
Miss Mary Schroeder and Miss Adelaide
Fox
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
BAND NO. 1 TO HAVE
EASTER EGG HUNT

Band No. 1, st. Pauls Altar society
will hold an Easter egg hunt at the
Norwood Boulevard park near Thirty
third street on Saturday, April -
from 3 until 5 O'Clock. Candy. ice
cream and various novelties will be
sold and good time is assured all
who come. There will be a prize for
the one finding the largest number OF
eggs, and everything possible donce to
make this affair a happy occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
AT
Spring Festival
To Be Feature

Mrs. William Worthington is the
chairman of the delicious luncheons,
which will be one of the chief features
of St. Marys Spring Festival, at the
old post office building, April %, "a, 20
and 20. She and her committees are
now busy, looking up unusual and
savory recipes and preparing menus fit
to charm the palate of Epicurus him
self.
Chicken salad, every day, and turkey
and ham and all the 'fixin's" will be
part of the regular schedule. Many
lunchers, weary of the sto-bought food,
will remember and smack their lips as
they remember, the marvellous chicken
salad at the festival last year. Sew
eral requests have already come in
from former patrons that chicken salad
be served again. And so it will
better if possible, than last years.
Mrs Worthington numbers among her
assistants some Of the most famous
ence assures complete gustatOry success.
The other ladies on the luncheon COM
mittee are: Mesdames +. w. Black
ford. w. w. Gard, J.. N. Gunnels, A.
G. Smith, Lille Sloss, w. M. Tinker,
r. P. Westmore. Lee Bradley, Cad
walader Jones, William Mudd, U. j.
w. Peters, George f. Wheelock. Sr.,
Samuel Sharpe, c. w. Stancill, George
Mapes, Ernest Miller, e. NJ. Barnes,
Malcolm Dabney, d. NJ. Drennen, NJ.
NJ. Grant, L. X. McVoy. Ruffin Smith,
George Stubs, j. B. Head. Richmond
Westmore. ST.. Rebecca Marks, NJ. E.
Madden, FAC lNabers, Erie Pettus, 7. f..
Moore, Kate Wittichen, c. p. Jackson,
NJ. L. Mewhinny, Gus Norton, A, L.
Bennett, Marshall Dabney, Jack John.
son, J. w. Oden, George H, Clark, L.
H. Dyer and Miss Lima Denny. =
Mrs. Worthington issues cordial in
vitation to oil Birmingham to come and
lunch with st. Mary's on the last four
days of Easter week. They will find
vast array of palate-tickling dishes,
nd-soft-the prettiest girls in town
t. act as mattresses
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06

Misses Janet ,yogt of Milwaukee, the
guest of Miss Dale Oliver; Lillian Por-
ter, visiting Mrs. Henry J. Porter !;
Mary Hansel Shook, Martee Woodward,
Adelaide Fox. Lucy Eastwood. Virginia
Kaul, Josephine Corners. Dale Oliver,
Katherine Thompson, Elizabeth Rush
ton, Katherine Redd and Dorothy Ket-
tig; Messrs. Edward Leake, Ogden
Shropshire, Ulane Peters, William Ed
munds. Gus Shackelford, George Con-
ners, Robert Thames. George johnson,
Frank Nelson, Jr., William Badham,
Louis Shillinger, Frances Coleman and
Henry Terry Badham.
COMMENT ON THOMAS
STEPHENSON ANNOUNCEMENT
Announcement is made today of the
engagement of Miss Mary Eta Thomas
of Guthrie, KY, to Mr.. Julian Wilson
Stephenson of Akron, Ala, by the
bride-to-be parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. b.
Thomas of Guthrie.
Miss Thomas made many friends in
Alabama while she was head of the
department of history at the Jackson
vile State Normal school last year.
MIR. Stephenson is graduate of the
University of Alabama, and favorite,
being varsity man. He was former
coach and director of athletics at the
Jacksonville State Normal school. He
has many relatives and friends in Bir-
mingham, where lie frequently visits,
who will be interested in the wedding,
which will be an event of the early
summer
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
MRS. CECIL GIVES
LOVELY LUNCHEON

Among the hostesses of the week was
Mrs. Alex Cecil. who entertained at
lovely buffet luncheon Friday at her
home A profusion of garden flowers
adorned the rooms and a delicious
luncheon was served to large numbeE
of society matrons.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
STATE OFFICERS OF
MUSIC FEDERATION

The new officers elected at the last
meeting of the State Federation OF
Music clubs in Birmingham Wednes-
day to serve for the following year are:
President, Mrs. w. C. Giles, Opelika;
first vice president, Mrs. w. s. Wilson,
Dothan; second vice president, Mrs.
B. l.. Noojin, Gadsden; third vice pres
ident Miss Margaret Thomas. Selma;
recording secretary, Miss Florence Aus
tin, Florence; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. w. S. Prout, Demopolis librarian,
Mrs. George Leftwich, Mobile; treas
urer, Mrs. Wade Carlisle, Roanoke;
editor, Mrs. Edward T. Rice, BirminS-
ham; historian, Mrs. Charles Mcdowell
Eufaula; auditor, Mrs. Julian Erlick,
Bessemer; parliamentarian, Mrs. l.. Il.
Sutherlin, Gadsden; chairman of COM
mittees American music, Mrs. William
Schock, Mobile; artist bureau and rec
iprocity, Mrs. Houston Davis, BIZ
mingham; club extension, Miss Nc
Carthy, Birmingham; education and
scholarship. Mrs. Victor Hanson, Bir-
mingham legislation, Mrs. j. Fl. Lane,
Sylacauga; program exchange and
course of study, Mrs. T. f. Plummer,
Andalusia; printing, Mrs. r. X. Coe,
Selma; state chorus, Mrs. X. l.. Mot
ley, Florence; students contest. Mrs.
c. Guy Smith. Montgomery music set
Element schools, Mrs. i. p. Troup, De
catur; music in industry, Mrs. Philip
Speir, Greenville; public school music,
Mrs. J. Sanford Mullins, Alexander
City. District president, first district.
Mrs. Burns Kelly, HntSville; second
district, Mrs. Gus May, Guntersville;
third district, Mrs. George Duncan. Biz.
mingham; fourth districts Mrs. F. .
James. Uniontown; fifth district. MrA
trict, Mrs. Myra w. Washburn, Green
Reid Lancaster, Montgomery; sixth dis
vile; seventh district. Miss Salome Gar
nett, Mobile eighth district, Mrs. l. I.
Levi, Admission.
Mrs. Giles, the new president, has
long been prominent in musical work
of the state and her selection ms head OF
the federation will keep the movement
along its progressive lines.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
SILVER TEA TO
RE GIVEN WEDNESDAY

The Womans auxiliary of the Third
Presbyterian church will entertain
with silver tea at the home of Mrs.
j. A. Bryan, 1915 Sycamore street,
Wednesday afternoon, April 8, at 3
o'clock. Members and friends of the
church are cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
NOTICE TO
A T. w. C. DELEGATES

Delegates who will attend the State
Federation of Women's clubs in Monte
yallo next week leave from the Louis
vile & Nashville station Tuesday at
p. M, and return fFriday, either at
Z AS p. M. or s 80 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
SMALL PIANIST TO
GIVE RECITAL

Miss Lolita A. Belden will present her
pupil, Mary Ruth Wood, 6-year-old
pianist, in a piano recital Tuesday
evening, April 10 at 8:15 o'clock at
Cable hall, 1918 Second avenue. The
public is invited to attend. The fol-
lowing program will be given
The Pussy, Winter Time, The Cello
dorothy G. Blake). .,
A merry Dance LENA Chambers).
+(Song), Fairy Bells (Spaulding).
Bobby is Naughty (Maxim).
Music Box (ChamberS).
Old Oaken Bucket (Kiallmark).
Duet, The Choo Choo (Spaulding),
primo by Louise Knight.
Dadd's Waltz (Rolfe).
(Song), Grandma's Lullaby (Spauld-
TriaG Il. q. Waltz (Lehman), Mary
Joe Newell, Mary Beatty, Mary Ruth
Wood. --s--...,..
&Sung by Louise knight and illus
trated by Mary Joe Newell and Mary
Beatty; violin by Mildred Wood.
This child has had only six months
lessons, and is being trained along
modern lines. She will give short
demonstration in rhythm and memory.
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY TO HOLD
CIRCLE MEETING
The Woman's auxiliary of the South
Highland, Presbyterian church will hold
its circle meetings Monday afternoon as
follows;
8 P. M.-Circle No, 1, Mrs. War
rem l.. Kluttz, chairman, with Mrs.
Kluttz, 2170 Highland avenue.
8 p. M.-Circle No. 2, Mrs. III. G.
Keller, chairman, with Mrs. Keller,
1929 Thirteenth, avenue, south.
3P. M.-Circle No. 8. Mrs. Willard
Smith, chairman, with Mrs. Smith,
1881 Fifteenth avenue, south.
3P. M.-Circle No. 8, Mrs. Willard
Korfhagen, chairman, with the Sunday
school building.
3P. M-Circle No. 5, Mrs. Borden
Burr, chairman, with Mrs. Burr, 1860
Thirty-third street, south.
8 p. M.-Circle No. g, Mrs. ID. r.
Anderson, chairman, with Mrs. Ander-
son, 1901 Twenty-first street, south.
8 p. M.-zCircle No. Z, Mrs. james
McLester, chairman, in the Sunday
school building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
Social Life OF
Week To Centre
AroundGuests

The social life of Birmingham for the
next week will have for it's distinguish
ing feature the visit of one of Americas
greatest technical organizations in con-
vention, with many men delegates.
number of whom will bring their wives
or other women members of their fam
lilies. The organization is the American
Institute of Electrical Engineers, and
the entertainments being planned in
their honor will be most interesting
and pleasant. There will be dinners,
luncheons, teas, sightseeing drives and
last but not least, visit to Mitchell
dam and Lock II, subsidiaries of the
Alabama Power company, boat trfb
being taken from Lock II up the river
to Mitchell dam, one of the most beau
tiful camps in the country.
In connection with the entertainment
Of the ladies who will accompany dele
gates to the convention the following
program has been prepared:
A reception and dance Monday eve
ming at the Country club.
On Tuesday a tea will be given at
Roebuck at 4 p. m. Mrs. r. w. Martin
and Mrs. w. E. Mitchell in charge.
A luncheon at the Country club on
Wednesday at / p. m. After the lunch
con the visitors will be taken on
drive through the residential districts of
Birmingham, and possibly out over the
Montgomery highway to Shades noun
tain, returning over the Oxmoor road.
The committee in charge of the Country
club luncheon and drive is composed Of
Mrs. r. L. Bissell, Mrs. Il. +. Johnston
and Mrs. Theodore Swami.
Thursday has been set aside for the
visit to Mitchell dam and Lock II. A
special train will leave the Louisville
and Nashville station at : a. m. and re-
turn at Z p. m.
No special form of entertainment has
been provided for Friday. An inspec-
ton trip of the industrial plants in the
Birmingham district has been planned
for Friday afternoon. and it may be
that some of the ladies will wish to
make the trip.
No special plans have been made for
entertainment of the ladies in the morn
ings. 1t will probably develop after
the visitors arrive that some of the
ladies will wish to play golf. Plans
have been worked out accordingly.
Both the tea at Roebuck on Tuesday
afternoon and the luncheon at the
Country club on Wednesday will be
brilliant events. They are being ar
ranged by members of Mr.. J. NJ. Barry's
committee. who are we'll known in the
art of entertaining. So Birmingham as
usual will do herself proud in extending
hospitality to guests who journey far
for a few days visit to one of the
nations most beautiful cities.
Hostesses who are in charge of the
various entertainments are: Mesdames
Thomas w. Martin. w. N. Walmsley.
Lowell Yerkes, f. Crockard. F. V. I'm
derwood, Theodore Swami, f. A. Yates,
A. c. Polk. o. G. Thurlow, r. A.
Mitchell. Richard f. Johnston. J. NJ.
Barry, J. NJ. Oliver. G. H. Middlemiss,
T. l.. Bissell, w. f. Mitchell, w. L.
McCrossin, R. T. Brooks, Miss Virginia
Hassinger.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06


vacation with their Among those that add their Ga
Of Mr. and Mrs W. D. Webster who will arrive April B from HOon Arms
D.
Mrs W. G. Oliver who has been home from ogn week bring
Miss
Mb daughter of Mr. and Mrs W. Mb student MOntevalo
Thursday the holidays and Miss Elizabeth Perry the eldest daughter
Stephenson Studio Miss
Webste nv Knox.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
BOYS ENTERTAIN
FATHERS

The boys of the j. j. ]. club enter
tanned their fathers at special meet.
ing at their club room on Seventy
of the aim and purpose of the meeting.
Jack Brock talked on illiteracy and
William Hillard entertained the guests
and members with several humorous
readings. The members of the j. j. j.
! club are Alfred Rabbit, V. II. Barker,
Jack Brock, Ralph Carroll, Lacy Duna-
gan. Edible Green, Edwin Hawley, Will
liam Hillard, Chiffon Jones, Frank
MARKS. i Robert Mcpherson, James
smith. leon Crawford and Gordon g,
Munsey.
, 1924-02-02

A distinguished lady writer y
When deep, powerful love calls, mar
rage should end IN divorce, News
papers discuss that, because t sounds
uev.
would have said il hey could talk, aslf
a miIito1 years ago. Mr.. Monkey would
say: When / am tlIsd Of one lady
monkey, | 80 and tiud another, That's
my idea OF love"
But monkeys don't know their own
children a year after they are born, and
are not Responsible or them, They
haven been entrusted by Divine Provi-
dence with the job Of building a respect
able civilization on his earth.
Marriage is an institution not ESTABLISH ed
for the amusement OF monkeys or men,
but for the protection Of children, to es-
tab3ish respect for WCmel, AMI to make
them gradually more decent.
, 1924-02-02

dent Frank q. Allen of the State Senate.
eff ia " veIconyd lie noted Ziori+t.
In speaking Of Palestine DR.. Weizmann
sai6.
We have created fifteen new colonies.
I'VE have transformed a soil devasta-
ted by the neglect of centuries into sites
of smiling villages. The first modern
-four mill has been established.
"A modern cement factory is in pro.
cess Of organization. Other industries
for the manufacture Of building material
have sprung IN Three new b INKS have
been established. Oar educational and
cultural system stands cur Jas the ear
mark Of the Jewish renaissance in Pales-
tine. Boston american, Jan. 18th.
, 1924-02-02
GRANITE STATE SOFT PEDAL
IN RUM CASES.

Concord. N. II. Jan. I5th-Attorney
General HinkIty sent letters to Prohibi-
ton Commissioner Craig and the ten
country solicitors of the State |instruc-
ting them 10 make 90 further prosecg-
tons for illegal possession unless they
are confident they can prove the liquor
was not intended for tn persons own
use as a b~evera2e or that the liquor
was manufactured by the person in whose
possession in was found. Ibid.
, 1924-02-02

dred delegates sent a year ago to Russia
sent back excellent reports. The loss Of
these settlers, numbering 5000 o. more
is a serious blow to Western Canada.
Chamonix, Jan. 30th-Great Britain
defeated France today, 46 to 4. in the
finals of the curling competition, thereby
winning the Olympic championship.
Sweden was second and France third.
ChamoniX, Jan. Both. -ThoIhef Haug,
the Norwegian skiing star, won the ski
sports today. Haug's time for the 80
kilometres was three hours "A minutes
80 seconds, which is considered remark
able in view OF the great snow drifts en-
coIatered in the mountains.
Ottawa. Jan. 30th.-OtIicial announce
menl Of The appointment Of Mr.. Justice
MalOui0, Of the Supreme Court OF Que
bee. 10 the Supreme Court Of Canada, in
succession to the late Hon. l.. 2. Bro
deul, was made early this afternoon.
The vacancy created on the Supreme
Court Bench has been filled by the APP
pointmeEt of Ernest Roy, X. c., OF Que
bee.
Washington. Jan. 3)th.-Reneued pre-.
dictiOnS were made here today il high
government circles that Attorney Gener-
al Daughsrty would be forced from the
Cabinet in consequence Of the Teapot
Dome oil scandal. The President IS
being more strongly urged than ever
by Republican advisers to drop Dauy-
herty.' As regards Secretary Of tie
NAVY, DENLY, Senate Republican leaders
SAID the resolution calling for his resig-
nation would pass by a large majority.
In face If such action it is believed n0
will be forced out.
Dublin, Jan. 3lst.-President Cos
grave. OF the Dali, an Sir James Craig.
the Uls5e r Premier, accompanied Is
colleagues and advisers, viii arrive ia
london On FRIDAY for a friendly confer
ence over Che adjustment Of the bouud-
airy between Northern and Southern Ire
land.
New YORK, Jan. Goth.
Flour, (hard winter clears 81 81.
hard winter straights 80. 40
Meal, Kindred per 100 poun0s SEE
New Seasons Pork per barrel $500.
Heavy Mess Pork per brl. &26 90
Sugar-Crystals maximum per 100 lbs.
$3.50
, 1924-02-02

We should be even closer to the mon
K vs. than We are now. but for The insJ.-
tutIOn Of marriage. which has trained
men to suppress the monkey within then
Ibid.
, 1924-02-02
SIS, 600 RAISED FOR PALESTINE
IN SPRINGFIELD.
Two Great Meetings Addressed by Dr..
Wcizmann. Head Of Lioui5ls.

Springfield, jan. Is S~prjn2feld Jews
contributed more than SIS, 900 toward
the Jewish renaissance IN Palestine at
two meetings addressed by DE-. Claim
Weizmann, president OF the World Zion.
Ist organization.
In kodlmoh Temple and the Auditori-
um. ne addressed capacity audiences
mayor Edwin f. Leonard aud Presi-