davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22
PAID IN MEDICINES.

Jugo-Slavia's share of reparations
they took in medical supplies and
medical apparatus, and Germany was
delighted, because ny the transfer of
such commodities she has established
Il valuable market in Jugo-Slavia.
Although DIR. Stampars work was
established by the time the Rockefel-
lcrs heard OF him the foundation gets
a separate credit for its solid back
ing. The League Of Nations health
work, for example, costs some three
hundred thousand dollars a year, of
which the ROckcfellers contribute
about 30 per cent, and IL is very
interesting development that only this
summer the foundation is charging
its worid-help by passing beyond
scientific men to scholars in general
and men of letters.
1t is now seeking a representative
10 keep track Of those men, in various
departments Of liberal study in Eu-
rope whose work would be improved
by financial assistance.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22
WORKED UNAIDED.

Travel as far as the borders OF
Albania and you will find a model
dispensary. And this dotting of his
country with modern weapons against
disease was accomplished by DR..
Stampar with no foreign help what
ever, and against the opposition Of a
large part of the medical profession.
They opposed because his institu-
tons were all founded either by the
nation or by the municipalities, all
of which contribute as literally as
they can on account of the interest
aroused in the peasants.
The peasants, in short, are voters
Jugo-Slavia is a Democratic country,
much more so than any OF the othor
countries on the Mediterranean, and
what the peasants want done the
politicians do. The credit of these
politicians let it be said they did
something smart.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22

another government department,
would be contrary TO the recognized
doctrine of unity Of effort in battle,
the admiral said, and would "orlns
disaster to national defense interests
Called as the first witness Of the
day BY the board which yesterday IN
ouired into the policy of the War Dc
partment and the army Air Service
Mr.. Wilbur cmphatically opposed
creation of department of national
defense. Such a step, he declared,
would be a wcll-nigh irreparable mis-
take"
Air forces" he asserted, form
an essential part of the fabric OF the
navy itself and its administrator
and its organization, like all other
administrative problems, internal to
the navy, will, II unmolested by out
side influences be solved with the
same efficiency and with the same
happy results as has been obtained
in similar problems in the past"
OPPOSES SEPARATE BRANCH
The secretary likewise expressed OPP
position TO establishment of the naval
air service as a separate corps
analogous TO the Marine Corps and
declared against a single air service,
maintained for national defense, but
not under Ine army or navy.
The navy, he said, requires its own
air force as "a vital element of o
naval battle" adding that If vital
ly component part of navy as under
the direction and authority of an in
dependent air service, it removes from
the naval commander that unity OF
command in time of battle and that
uniformity of training in time OF
peace, which every var has proved TO
be essential to victory"
The secretary assured the board
that all the information in the pos
session of the Navy Department or
any of its officers desired by you is
at your disposal"
DESCRIBES OPERATIONS.
The secretary then launched into a
broad discussion of the tactical rela-
ton of the air service 10 other military
arms.
1.-The mission Of the army and navy
in peace or war" he said, is TO sup
port and defend the national policies.
The air service, even if an independent
arm, can have no other or distinct
II il should, unhappily, be-
come necessary TO maintain the ma
tional policies by force, the army and
navy operate under specific missions
for each.
The great war mission of the navy
may be briefly stated as TO gain and
exercise command Of the sea. This in
its essentials means the control of the
sea communications, that is, the seiz-
ure of these communications for our
own purposes and conversely, their
denial TO the enemy.
PART OF NAVY.
The mission Of an air force of the
navy in time of war must necessarily
be 10 assist the navy in carrying out
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22
PAIR HIT BY SAME
BULLET NEAR DEATH
CONTINUED From Page onea

CONTINUED From Page OneA
nearest the wounded man, claimed
Mills said, get me to a hospital"
Smith and Behring told Mills to
the Santa Rosa hospital after he
staggered half across the room, bleed.
ing profusely from the wound in 5is
abdomen, they said.
After Mills left, the man levelled
the pistol at me and told me to CO."
Prendgrast told Detective Harris who
with Police Captain Green. Detective
Dwyer and Emergency Officer Chris
toph answered the first call from the
home.
FEARED FOR LIFE.
II believed my life was in danger
and I had to talk him out Of it,"
Prendgrast continued. AZ am your
friend / told him. Just to show
you III shake hands with you.
He offered his left hand. keeping
the gun leveled at me. Finally got
out of the house and drove around
the block. coming back just as the
officers arrived"
II put my wife on the bed" the
man accused of the twin shooting
claimed in his statement, "as my step.
son came down stairs and telephoned
for an ambulance"
The party began, according to the
statement, about 4 80 o'clock Monday
afternoon, Mills bringing his three
companions. They sat in the front
room, conversinZ and playing the
piano.
ENDS IN -SCUFFLE.
There were refreshments served,
the host furnishing them, all admit.
ted in their statements.
All went well until the men began
to boast. The Kidding" proceeded
to the point Of good-natured scuffle
between Mills and the accused man,
according to Prendgrast's statement
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22
FIGHTS MALARIA.

Before the Rockefellers heard OF
him he had revolutionized the atti-
tude toward health of the peasants
of Jugo-Slavia. Malaria interested
him especially, as his country has a
million cases a year of that uncom-
Portable disease. Throughout the
world much progress has been made
recently in combating it, a progress
in which American science has led.
DIR. Stampar, with cyclonic energy,
founded institutions for medical re-
search and education all over the
country; for bacteriology, for child
welfare, for the study Of hygiene. In
four years he founded one hundred
and sixty such centers Of progress. In
the heart Of Macedonia, half way be-
tween Sophia and Belgrade, you will
find an institute dealing only with
tropical medicine, as it is from the
tropics that many of the worst dis
cases start on their career around the
surface of the globe.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22
j. 5. FUND AIDS
NEW HERO Of
MEDICINE
Roekefellers Back Doctor
Who Is Cleaning Out
Jugo-Slavia.
By NORMAN HAPGOOD

Copyright, 1885, By Universal Service.
GENEVA, Sept. Ono work that
is international is more accurate and
complete than the world-hygiene OF
the Rockefeller foundation. Health
knows no boundaries. Disease travels,
in ways long mysterious, from con-
tinent to continent. In every part
Of the world the institute has its
agencies of information and when it
sees a work that needs help, it gives
the help.
1t was a surprise to me to find the
latest hero of medical progress in
Jugo-Slavia, which in many ways is
backward. The Rockefellers discover
ed him two years ago, but he has only
Just crossed my field of vision. He
is about 80 years Of age and his name
Is Stampar.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22

Do you want larger and more
comfortable office quarters?
Then the Bedell Building offers
everything you can desire. 1t fronts
on Broadway, bounded on the
north by Travis Street, with Hous-
ton Street only half block to the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22

south. It is beautiful building,
with commodious offices, broad
halls, high ceilings, handsome ap-
northumberland reasonable rent!
Phone Crockett 923 for an ap-
pointment to inspect available Of
flee spaces or use the coupon to
send for our booklet.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22

Theyareall givenin a handy
Iinle cook book, go Ways TO
Serve" This booklet is yours,
FREE, If you will fill In and mail
the tag attached TO the Star
Hzmyou buy.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-18
MERCHANDISE
Household Articles

STOVE PARTS-aua repaire ,or any make
o. stove furnished. "a hours service.
Doyle Furniture Co.. 800 Main ST. Phone
Ai0l
New Britain herald., 1925-11-18
Garages 10 Ci

ALTO STQRAGA-pa ana night
ssryIce. Cearland'F Auto Service
station. Uearl, az MAN st
Phone 1915.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-18
- Service station, Repairing

CIRs WAsHEp-and polished. - hour
service. Bennett Meter Sales Co. $50
Arch 81. Phone zs52.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-18

PARK ST, rs. rooms to rent q
American gentlemen. Heat furnished
In an American family. LIST Ccor, right
New Britain herald., 1925-11-18
Suburban FOg sale
Real Estate--Wanted


WANTED TO BCY-drect from owner,
two 5 or family houses, any part Of
city. Address, p. o. Box i;?. Hartford,
Conn.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-18

MANLY decorated room, suitable for
gentleman. minutes 70 center. Phone
1871
New Britain herald., 1925-11-18
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
80
Rooms For Rent

MAiN sT., 6.s-iarse steam heated front
room, suitable for or 2 gentlemen, :
slgch1s
New Britain herald., 1925-11-18

WOMAN WANT6--work by the day. In
quire 30 Spring 81,
GIRL-wouid like position doing clerical
work. ~ years experience. Write Box
50, Herald.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-18

Az OLD HNCSE--is made new with
fresh pslnt and new wall paper. Let
10 submit an estimate. Morgan, Kings.
ley & Thompson. Inc. III Main ST.
Phone ERA
New Britain herald., 1925-11-18

So. MAIN ST.-New brick building con-
slsting OF 5 stores and I tepements all
modern improvements throughout Cor
nor property. Write Box 59-WH, Herald
IlLflnn
New Britain herald., 1925-11-18

THREE MEN AND THREE WOMEN
WANTED TO ACT AS DIRECT FAC
TORY REPRESENTATIVES, FOR ONE
or THE LARGEST MILLS MANU-
YAcTURING SILK LINGERIE. EX-
FERENCE NOT ESSENTIAL. SEE
Mr.. LEVINE, GENERAL SALES MAN
AcER AT THE HOTEL BOND. MART
FORD.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-18
cLpsMoBILB USED CAR DEPT.

cLpsMoBILg USED CAR DEPT.
Maxwell touring. 1924
Cdsmoblle touring, 1923. 4-cyl
Oldsomoble touring. 1922. s-cJL
Essex Coach 1922.
Ford touring. 1922.
Chevrolet touring. 1922. p. B.
Oldsmobile coupe. 1919. 6-c5l.
Maxwell touring 1920.
Chevrolet roadster. 1890 y. p.
Chalmers touring. 1917.
Winton touring, 1917.
SMITH MOTOR SALES CO.,
100 WEST MAIN sr.
PHONE 1900.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-18

in
New Britain herald., 1925-11-18
STAND ON YOUR OWN FEET

INDUSTRIAL LOANS
YOU CAN BORROW ANY AMOUNT UP
TO $500.
Lowest interest rate OF any company in
Now Britain making loans up to $500 only
II you need money call and learn OF our
plan Of financing.
WE WILL LOAN YOU:
500 and YOU can repay US IS each month
with interest.
$500 and you can repay ne $40 ear4
month. with interest.
$500 and you can repay us SIS each
month, with interest.
We are constantly making Ioans to help
people
Buy REAL ESTATE
PAY INTEREST ON MORTGAGES
IMPROVE THEIR PROPERTY
PAY HOUSEHOLD EXPENSES
FIDELITY FINANCE CORPORATION
Industrial Loan Department
Under Supervision Of the State Bank
Commissioner,
14O MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN. CONN.
Office Hours: 9 TO $3.50 p. m.
sat. Ewes. 10 . p. m.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-18
LIVE STOCK
Dogs, Cats, pets

Dogs, Cats, PETS 81
ENGLISH setter dog, female, s mos, old.
Phone ut3-l5,
GUARANTUGp--sin singing canlrios. Bird
cages and supplies at \. Il. Bird &
Feed Co.. l73 Arch st
SEOTCH C0LLIE-nialo pup for sale, 5
mos. old. fine markings. Inquire Al
Armistice s..
WIRE-HATRED FOX TERRIERS-for
safe AircdaIes, coll!es, poodles, span
icls and many other puppies TO choose
from. Ferrets, bags, muG3IoS etc. Par
rAts, canarics goldfish and pets o. oil
description, Groesbeck's, 325 Asylum st..
Hartford, --
Eggs, Poultry, supplies So
LIVE CHICKENs-drossed to your or
der D. Pinto. 1856 Winter St. Phone
$596.
GEESE-for sale 1.-Two aud dressed.
Meehm- Beckloy. Phone 6tt-2.
OLD NEWSPAPER MATs-nn'ng for
chicken coops, 80 cents u hundred For
sails at Herald Office, 81 Church St.
sEMT.S0LiD BTITTERMILK-In any
quantity Also chick feeds. Charles
srhaeYtr. 6ss Arch st. Poultry supplies
nlieA
SINGLE COMB-Rhode Island Fed rnl-
lets. after filling our LAYING houses, Vc
find a few surplus, which We must dis
Yoss OF at once. Heavy laying exhibit
tiou. Pure bred stock. Call at IS Fran
els ST., City.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-18
CHEVROLET USED CAR DEPT.

CHEVROLET USED CAR pErr
1875 Ford sedan.
1928 Ford sedan. G).
1890 Dodge roadster.
1928 Star touring,
!. 1920 studehaker Special ak,
Al 1922 Chevrolet touring.
1873 Chevrolet touring.
row PRICES AND CONVENIENT
TERMS ON ALL THESE ABOVE CARS.
SUPERIOR AUTO co.
ia CHURCH ST. PHONE Ill,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-18
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT


.-.-.,,- -. r-,-o,. ca
op'uti'en's "iAu i0peh'enS 0s
,T;5~II S;r =; I,3o-e rooI,s all
modern improvements, Phone lO05.5.
,Tcr, ar TcE--S -- roo-,, VoTcc,er+ -I -,
f,,t r,ar an ,,,r,rn,e,non,s steam
heat. Phone IS2i-a.
I,,,foJ
Is, .,,n,,,, 20, r-ior g.
Tel. 1fl? or ass. a.
MY I777i7 S17 ~ ,oo7,, ,o7eT7e1I -c1t
roas','S1I, r 1rnrs1,I
New Britain herald., 1925-11-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Acents--ReaI Estate
Building and business Property so

H. ]. FOTRFN-Re Estate and Intur-
arre. Elm ST. Phone 1890.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-18

IT7ToMoBTT.D sTORAGL-- Modern steam
heated garage, S. month: h'so ~SshinF
and tmli.iIua aS7 Elm st.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-18

WILLARD RADIO--aud auto batteries
All makes recharged and repair
simmons storge Battery Co.. 33l Arch.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-18
A,otun.ycies and l.tcyrIus

HARRISON ST, IUl-GaInge TO tsnt
toulo S. JoreR Ageucy Il Court -
Phone al,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-18

WREN TIME Is MONEY Try our in
slant service. Tires, Batteries Gascline'
We get YOU there and back: Omen g.
SO Washington st. Phone 9oV'
New Britain herald., 1925-11-18
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos and Trucks For Sale

BUICK USED CAR DEPT,
1875 Buick Roadster.
1894 Buick i-cyl. Sedan,
1921 Buick 4-pass, Coupe,
a 1893 Overland Sedan.
1924 Maxwell Touring,
1894 Chevrolet Touring.
1898 Ford. t.door Sedan,
1898 Ford Coupe.
CAPITAL BUICK CO.,
ias ARCH ST. PHONE 1901
New Britain herald., 1925-11-18

t'UINTTURH-a and piano moving; general
trucNtua Of all Kinds. Geo. II smedley
az Baysetf st. Phone 1905.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-18

INs'FTSN7t 1'RNNN It VI ERN'TN TO
CHURCH sT.--Stors to rent. two large
w'ndowa neaT Main ST.. suitable for any
business. n. d. Honeyman, 1919 Arch at
BAsSErT ST, s5--ore and one half story
building. :ox2s IT,. formally used az an
upholstery shop. Inquire, Henry scheuy.
ROCKWELL AVE.-One drug store and
light lunch only 50 yards from high
school aud Rockwell school and other
stores, suitable for barber shop, tailor,
paint and paper hardware dry goods
or any other business. steam heat fur
nlshed. Apply N. M. KrkoriAn, IS
Rockwell Ave. Tel, s6lt or after 2
o'clock lis.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-18
w AN TAD
DE FIN ED
BUSINESS SERVICE
Moving, Trucking, Baggage

JOHNSON BRos.-FurpIlurs ant plano
moving. Special rates for long distance.
Office 70 Roberts 81. Phone s31e.t.
j. p. FARRELL a soN-PIano and fur'
nlture moving. Special rates on long
distance moving. 10 Talcott ST. Phone
1926.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-18
Local and Private Instructors 3

TFNOla HANIO-~and mandolin instruc-
ton. Il, Cugnon. Room us, Booth +
New Britain herald., 1925-11-18
Mo1Ing. Storing, Frcighting

sI-TID~rAuTtss ant delivery; sshes le'
tupven. c, g. TwininS. LonS 81
pl,nue .S9S-l2.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-18
Patent Lawyers

SEW ENGLAND pATENT AGENCY
Booths Block. EFT. 1855, by Jas Shep'
ard. I.ou,r NJ schmidt ?5g Main 81
4..,,t.nt+ New Britain end HaritoId
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Gard Party to Benefit
MARYLAND Missions

The list OF patrons and patronesses
for the card party which ST. Patrick's g
Sodality will give Tuesday evening at
the New Willard for the benefit Of the
Maryland Missions, includes his grace
Most Rev. Michael j. Curley. d. d.;
the Right Rev. Mgr. G. +. Thomas.
the Rev. John Z. Graham. the Rev.
Cartwright. d. D.; the Rev. Lawrence
j. Shehan. d. D.; Mrs. Harry Abur>
row., Miss NJ. A. Agnew. Miss
Carrie Allen. Mrs. P. Arnold,
Mrs. B. Asquith. Miss Ida Atchi-
son, Miss May Barrett, Miss Daisy
Bashford, Mrs. P. V. Boyer. Miss Mar
garet Bowden, Miss Mae A. Bowe,
Miss Teresa Bowe. Miss Alice Brick.
Miss Daisy Brick, Mrs NJ Burke, Mrs.
FRANCES Byrd, j. ]. Cain. P. ]. Callan,
William Campbell, j. Madison Carroll,
MISS M. A. Cavanaugh, Mrs. Charles
H. Clark, Mrs. Mary Clements, Miss
Mary +. Coffey, Miss Katherine Col
ms, Miss Josephine Connolly. Miss NJ.
Cunningham, Mrs. Jules Demonet,
Miss Marie l.. De Ronceray, Miss Julia
Deskin. Mrs. IT. J. Desmond, Miss
Sadie Dolan, Michael NJ. Doyle. Mrs.
NJ. j. Dugan. Mrs. Agatha Evans. Mrs.
Agnes Falbush, Miss Helen Faris,
MISS NJ. A. Fax, Mrs. Nellie E. Fealey.
M. F. Flynn, Miss Anna V. Fox.
George Fuglister, Mrs. Ida C. Gasch,
Miss Irene Gasch, Miss Elizabeth
Gisriel. Mrs. Anna Giuffre. Miss Jen-
ME Glennan. Mrs. Leo Grady, Miss
Mary Greeley Mrs. Agatha Haines.
Miss Anna Hannah. Miss Loretta
Hannah, Mrs. NJ. G. Hoitt, j. ]. How
ley. Mrs. NJ. P. Hubbard, Miss Mary
Jewby, the Misses Johansen. Mrs.
Mary Johnson, the Misses Herman,
Miss M. Koeppfer, Max Cops. Walter
kops, Col. j. +. r. Lands, Miss Kath
leen Lawler. Miss A. NJ. Lawton. VIII
liam E. Leahy, oliver J. LIE Beau.
W. H. Lechler, H. Lehman, Miss
Mamie Leonberger. A. Levy. Miss
Elizabeth Lynn, Miss Bertha McCann.
F. A. McCann, J. B. McCann. Mrs.
James McConville, Miss Jane Nc
Inerney, Mrs. Marie Mcpherson, Mrs.
Eva B: Mades. Miss Blanche Madigan.
J. II. Magruder, George Mayer. Miss
May Meaeley, Mrs. Francis Miller.
Miss Elizabeth Milovich. Miss Mamie
V. Mitchell Miss Josephine Morarty,
Miss Annie f. Murphy, Miss Sue Muir
ray, Mrs. Z. Nally, Miss Lillian Nor
ris. DR.. L. B. Norris, William Palmer.
Miss Ruth Petit, NJ. Powell, Miss
Ruth NJ. Purcell. Mrs. Susan Rand.
Mrs. Annie f. Rauel. Miss May Reidy.
Mrs. L. D. Rogers, Mrs. Percy j.
Saffell. p. ]. Schardt. Miss Margaret
Schuh, Mrs. Mary Schulz, Miss Annie
Shanahan, Mrs. Emily Sheahin, F. j.
Sherlock, Miss Alwina Smith. Miss
Beatrice Smith. William Swift. Mrs.
Frances Thuee, Miss Helen Turner.
Miss NJ. w. Weatherly. NJ. Weingar-
ten, Miss Nellie Weymouth. Mrs.
Marie Wolfe and Miss n. =. Wright.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Benefit Ballet Concert
Attracts Wide Interest

Leading members of Washington So
ciety are showing a keen interest in
the Russian ballet concert to be given
Friday afternoon, December II. for
the benefit of Mrs. Mark L. Bristol's
Russian refugee fund. as a result of
the big meeting held last week in the
home Of Mrs. Robert Lansing. when
Rear Admiral Mark l.. Bristol, U. S. N,
American high commissioner to
Turkey; Mrs. Bristol and Father
Walsh made stirring talks and strong
appeals for aid in the relief work in
Constantinople.
Responding to the appeal of the
committee, including Mrs. Bristol, Mrs.
Lansing, Mrs. George 7. Marye, Nine.
Ekengren, Mrs. John Hays Hammond,
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend and Mrs.
Robert Henderson, numbers Of prom
inent Washington women have come
promptly forward as patronesses of
the concert. which is to be under the
management of Mr.. Alexander V. Cav
rilov Of the Imperial Opera House,
Peerograd. and Diaghlieff's Ballet
Russo, Covent Garden. London.
The long list of patronesses already
includes Mrs. Dwight F. Davis. Mrs.
Curtis d. Wilbur, Mrs. Harry S. New.
Mrs. Herbert c. Hoover, Mrs. Edward
L. SANFORD, hTS. w lllldIIl NJ bulleT'
Mrs. William H. King, Mrs. Selden
Palmer Spencer. Mrs. Robert y. Stan
field, Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, Mrs.
Richard S. Aldrich. Mrs. Louis A.
rockingham. Mrs. Hamilton Fish, jr.;
Mrs. Copley Amory, Mrs. Minnigerode
Andrews, Mrs. Paul H. Bastedo. Mrs.
F.. Lammot Belin, Mrs. Charles j.
Bell, Mrs. George Barnett. Mrs. Perry
Belmont, Mrs. John d. Beuret. Mrs.
David II. Blair. Mrs. Gist Blair, Mrs.
Delos A. Blodgett, Miss Mabel 7.
Boardman, Mrs. Stephen Bonsal, Mrs.
Theodore V. Boynton. Mrs. Thomas
Bradley, Mrs. Mark Brooke. Mrs.
Charles Henry Butler. Mrs. Edward
Hale Campbell, Mrs. Washington Lee
Capps, Mrs. Malin Craig. Mrs. John w.
Davidge, Mrs. Charles $. Dewey, Mrs.
William j. Donovan, Mrs. John Allen
Evening star., 1925-11-08
PLAN WEEK OF PRAYER.
Y. w. c. A. to Attend Special Serv-
ices This Afternoon.

1naugurating local observances IF
the Worlds Week of Prayer Of the
Young Women's Christian Associa
ton, service Of prayer. symbolism
and music has been planned to take
place at the Church of the Epiphany
this afternoon at o'clock The
general public is invited.
A service prepared for the occasion
will be read by DR.. L. Is. Phillips
rector of Epiphany. Prof. Adolph
Torovsky, Epiphany organist, Will
play international music
Outside groups, such as the Girl
Scouts, the Travellers Aid, mission
ary societies, women's clubs. the
Junior League, the local universities
and seminaries have been invited TO
attend.
The service is to be in charge OF
the World Fellowship Committee OF
the local Young Women's Christian
Association, Mrs. William Adams
Slade, chairman. Throughout the
coming week, special World Fellow
ship services have been arranged for
each noon hour at associa ton head
quarters, GA T. street.
Miss T.. W. Pilkingtou. the .oulv
woman weather clerk in England, has
dispensed with official language ana
now makes her reports breezy.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

debutante Of two years ago. attended
Mrs. Won Machs' School Of Boston
Guilds Evans of Commonwealth ave.
nue.. and Mrs. Dow's School of Brier.
cliff Manor, New York. Miss Seav.
erns attained a marked degree of sue.
cess In athletics, in which she always
specialized.
Mr.. Wiendlock was born in New
York City. where he received his
education and early business training
and Is In business in Boston. He is
a member of many prominent clubs
In New York and Boston, including
the New York Athletic Club and
Boston City Club, and Is a thirty
second degree Mason, and now re.
sides at Hotel Beaconsf1eld, Brookline.
Mass.
The wedding will take place in
January.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Sodality Guild Sponsor
For Gard Party and Dance

The annual card party and dance
under the auspices of the Sodality
Guild Of Holy Trinity Church will be
given at Rauscher's Monday evening,
November is. Cards will be played
from $50 to IL o'clock, and dancing
from 9 to Il o'clock. The ladies in
charge are Mrs. John O'Riley, Mrs.
Nellie Donahue, Mrs. Nichols, Mrs.
John Donovan. Mrs. Agnes Ready.
Mrs. kettner, Mrs. j. Buscher, Mrs.
/. Du .F'ief, Mrs. J. T. Jenkins, Mrs
NJ. Thompson. Miss !. Garruty and
Miss Anne Titlow.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

Dougherty, Mrs. Kenna Elkins, Mrs
Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. Hayne Ellis,
Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis. Mrs.
Charles NJ. Ffoulke, Mrs John C. Ere.
mont, Mrs. Amos A. Fries, Mrs. John
Fl. Gibbons, Mrs. Charles c.. Glover.
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, Mrs
Luther E. Gregory, Mrs. Chandler
Hale, Mrs. Eugene Hale. Mrs. Edward
A. Hartman. Mrs. Archibald Hopkins,
Mrs. Frederick G. Hicks, Mrs. Herbert
Howard, Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe,
Mrs. Henry NJ. Hoyt. Mrs. John A
Hull and Mrs. 3. T. Hutchison. 4
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Junior Hadassah to Give
First Dance of Seaso,

The Junior Hadassah will give
its first dance of the season at Ward.
man Park Hotel December 9. Mrs.
Henry Hirsh. senior adviser, will as
sist in the arrangements for the
dance. Miss Rebecca Rhoade. presi-
dent, of 1925 Webster street, is in
charge of tickets, and the committee
includes Miss Rose Kruger, Miss Dora
Marks, Miss Minerva Greenberg and
Miss Cecil Tolstori, and 100 members
will assist in the sale Of tickets. The
proceeds will aid the fund for the
adoption Of an orphan of Palestine.