davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-01

TEMPERATURE- Highest, SO de-
grees; lowest, 80 degrees; at z a. m.
33 degrees; precipitation 90; river
gauge 26; rise in "a hours 0.6.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-01
THE WEATHER

X X j: X X X X X i: \ X X X 4
MISSISSIPPI-Fair Monday; slig-
htly warmer in the interior; Tuesday
fair and warmer, gentle to moderate
northeast to southeast winds.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-01
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKE

Closed 27 to 33 up.
New Orleans Spots 39.25-25 up.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-01
COTTON MARKETS

Closed 18 to % up.
New York Spots 39.75-25 up.
Evening star., 1919-05-15

-Gfnghams, foreign and
domestic, including many
of the real Scotch plaids,
as well as other plaids,
and stripes and checks.
w n d e r + u lily
firm and long 7E
wearing quality. /OC
A yard ........
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-14
NEW MEMBERS OF
COLLEGE FACULTY
Twenty New Members Will BE In
the Faculty of the College This
Session.

Twenty new teachers and staff
officers will have places in the fac
ulty and administration Of the /. l.
e. c. this session.
The vacancies were caused by
designations and leaves of absence.
Nearly twenty members of the fac
ulty resigned to accept more lucra-
tive positions elsewhere.
There are several positions to be
filled yet. but the officials Of the
institution are in correspondence
with prospective teachers and it is
expected that contracts will be
closed with them An a day or two.
Following is full list of the new
teachers who have already signed
contracts:
Mrs. A. R. Haley, Assistant in
English; Miss Martha Ann Sims,
Asst. in English; Miss Hazel X.
Dutt, Asst. in English; Miss Leslie
Harris, Asst. in English; Miss Mary
Lou Peyton, Asst. in English; Miss
Mildred Hoskins, Asst. in English;
Miss Claire BourRe, Asst. in French;
Miss Antionette Fleury, Asst. IN
French; Miss Isabel Hopkins, Asst.
in Spanish; Mr. Alfred Sherwood,
Professor of Physics; Miss Rogers,
Asst in Hygiene; Miss Ruby East
erling, Asst in Chemistry; Miss
Rosa Wyatt, Asst. in Education;
Mrs Kathleen Yerger! Superinten-
dent of Shattuck Hall; Miss Geral-
dine Bullock, Asst. in Home Econom-
les; Miss S. Frances Sale, Home
Economics; Miss Matte Carter,
Asst. in Physical Education; Miss
Harriet Howell, Asst. in Music; Miss
Augusta Sykes, Asst. Librarian;
Mrs. L. NJ. Taliaferro. House-keeper.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-14
ARMY SERVICES
AT COURT HOUSE
Salvation Army Leaders Will Hold
Special Service Saturday and
Sunday.

Staff Captain and Mrs. David
Main of Salvation Army Headquar-
ters in Birmingham, viii conduct
services IN this city next Saturday
and Sunday.
The services win be held at the
court house at s o'clock each eve
ming. A feature of the meetings will
be the swearing in of soldiers on
Saturday night and the commission
ing of local officers on Sunday eve
ming.
Captain Charles Wagner, VINO is
also stationed at headquarters in
Birmingham, will be present and
participate in the services. Arrange
ments for the meetings are being
made by Capt. H. A. Harvey in
charge of the local Salvation Army
activities.
The general PUBLIC is Extended q
most cordial invitation to attend
these services.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-14
MUST CHANGE GAS
AND WATER PIPES
GALVANIZED Pipes Must BE Laid Be
fore Paving Work Starts.

All gas and water pipe eofalee-
tions along the paving area in the
business district must be of galya-
nized iron according to an ordi-
nance passed by the city council.
The changes must be made before
the paving work begins in the next
few works and all connections not
conforming with the terms Of the
ordinance must be changed IN just
as short a time as possible.
Galvanized iron connections are
required because Of their resistance
20 erosion. and susceptibility to long
service SO as to bring underground
pipe troubles down to a minimum
after the permanent paving is laid.
The connecting mains must be of
not less that inch in size and laid
at least IS inches Of the street
The ordinance governing the
changes and requirements is publ
hshed elsewhere in this issue of the
paper
Compliance with the ordinance
must be prompt so as TO allow work
to begin on the paving in the short
est possible time.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-14
WILL CHANGE
TROLLEY LINES
COUNCIL GRANTS REQU EST
MADE BY COMPANY TO
CHANGE STREET CAR
LINES.
ON CARS ON MAIN
Changes Will Be Made And
New Lines Put Down In
Next Few Weeks-0nly
Alternative.

The street railway eompany's re-
quest for permission TO make GER
tain changes in the trolly line sys-
tenn of the city was granted at a
special meeting of the council helS
Thursday night.
A number of citizens were persent
and presented their views on the
matter. Several of them favored the
change as the alternative against
losing the car line entirely, and
others opposed it on the basis Of
discrimination.
i Sentiment generally seemed TO be
in favor of the change rather than
sacrifice the car line. Mr.. X. B. Clag4
gett, general manager Of the COM
pany with headquarters in Green
vile, was present and told the coun-
Gil that the granting of the request
for the change was the only salva-
tion for the car line. He added that
if the request was not granted the
lines would have to be abandoned as
the financial loss the company is sus-
tanning from the operation Of the
cars could no longer be bourne in
connection with the tremendous cost
that would be incurred IN paving the
tracks in the paving area Of the
business district.
Under the new system the city
will be served just as efficiently as
under the present plan. Parallel lines
will be eliminated, and all street car
traffic will be concentrated on Man
street which is within a block of any
section Of the business district.
1 New lines viii be EXTENDED frofs
the corner back Of the High Schoo
along Eighth street and connect with
the Main street line at the home O.
Gov. Harrison. A block of new tract
viii be laid along Seventh stree
from College to Main, connecting a
the Presbyterian church corner.
The following lines will be takeI
up: College street from 7th stree
to Third street; Third street Nortl
to Main; AN lines to Market street
Third avenue North from Marke
street to the Military road junction
1t is expected that work ON max
sing the changes will begin in tn,
next few weeks.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-14
BUYS HERE.

Mr.. Wade Askew was in the city
last Friday concluding the sale of
the Askew home on North Seventh
street to Mr.. McSaunders, of Noxu-
bee county, who has purchased the
same and who is moving here with
his family to make Columbus his
future home. Mr. Saunders is known
TO many of the people Of this city
and he and his family will be accord
ed a cordial welcome to this city.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-14
RHEIMS GIRL IN
COLLEGE FACULTY
Madamoiselle Claire BOurg Will
Teach French At !. l. & c.

Madamoiselle Claire BOurg, I,
shell-torn and war-ridden Rheims,
the home Of the famous Rheims ca
thedral which was wantonly dos-
trOyed by the Germans, win be in
the faculty Of the !. |. q c. this ses-
sion.
Madamosiele Bourg will teach
French in the Modern Language de-
partment Of the college. 1t will be
her first visit to America aud she
win be accompanied by her mother
Who will live with her in Columbus.
She is niece Of Prof. Petit
head of the French department OF
the University Of Michigan. She is
a highly accomplished and cultured
young woman, having studied y
several of the great universities OF
France.
Madamoiselle with her mother
were among the refugees from
Rheims driven from thir native
city and home by the onrushing
Germans in the early stages of the
war.
Another French girl will also be
in the faculty this season. She is
Madamoiselle Antionette Fluery of
Geneva, Switzerland She has lived
in this country number of years
and is an able and accomplishe.
young woman. She also will teach
in the French department. Miss
Lucy Banks of the department has
been granted a years leave Of alb
sence and will study in Columbia
University this year.
Madamoiselle Bourg and her
mother will be in a strange land
and in new surroundings and en-
vironment in Columbus, but they
will be warmly welcomed TO Column
bus and in educational and social cir
cles and their stay here will be
made just as pleasant as possible
Miss Isabelle Hopkins, who has
been in Porto Rico teaching and
studying, will also be a member of
the faculty Of the Modern Langua-
ges department.
These able instructors were Sc
cured through the efforts of Mrs.
Gessner T. Smith, head of the de-
partment Of modern languages who
is also on a years leave Of absence
this session. She will spend the time
with her son in Birmingham. During
her abenee Miss Ruby Cauldfield
will be head Of the department.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-14
SHERIFF RAIDS
TWO BIG STILLS
FIVE NEGROES ARRESTED
CHARGED WITH MOON
SHINING-TWO STILLS
DESTROYED.
RAID FRIDAY NIGHT
Raid Staged In RWer Bottom
Lands South of Columbus
Revenue Officers Assist

Led by Sheriff John B. Williams,
two government agents sad Consta-
BILE Frank Blassengame raided two
big stills in the bottom lands east of
the river about five miles South Of
Columbus Friday night.
Five negroes we're arrested and
swc BIZ sviIis wsr captured and
destroyed. The officers, garnered
seven gallons Of noonshiae and 800
gallons Of mash IN all.
Ed Jethro and his two boys, John
and viii ages II and u, were ar
rested is operators of the aasond
still.
The negroes were carried to Aber-
deem yesterday by the government
officers and placed in the Federal
jail. The FeGeral officers were In
ternal Revenue Agent J. G. Buch-
anan of New Orleans ard Deputy U
/. S. Marshal Lon W Lowe, of Nettle-
ton.
The raiding party left Columbus
about o'clock Friday afternoon
atld drove in an automobile within
three miles of the still site. They
located it by the presence of smoke
curling up above the tree tops. BY
careful maneuvering the party got
within two or three hundred yards
of the still which was then in full
view of the raiders. Jethero and his
boys we're making ready for a run,
having started a fire.
After agreeing on a zero hour for
the raid and tuning their time pieces
the officers took comfortable posi-
tions on three sides Of the still and
waited for the time to go in. They
watched the negroes as they went
about the nefsrious work, and when
O'Clock zero hour came they moved
n on the noonshiners and placed
them under arrest.
The Jethero boys talked freely and
told them where another still was
located The officers returned to the
city about midnight and in a few
hours returned to the still country
vel before daylight. They raided
the second still about o'clock Fri
day morning, arresting Will Oliver,
who was in charge there. They
later took divers, partner, Doc
Gunter, into custody.
Oliver made a break for liberty
and it looked like he was going TO
get away for a while, but he was
brought back into the foal after
few shots had been fired at him.
It has been known for some time
that stills were being operated IN
the section South Of Columbus, and
Constable Blassengame notified Sher-
if Williams that he had located one
Of the stills Sheriff Williams i'm
meditely got in touch with the In
ternal Revenue Officers at New Or
leans and the two special men were
sent here to assist in making the
raid.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-14
PERRY.FLLIOTT

GREENWOOD, Miss, Sept p
Miss Jessie E. Elliott Of Greenwood
and j. P. Perry Of Columbus, Miss,
were married here Saturday night
at $50 o'clock By the Rev. J. R.
Hughes. The couple win make their
home in this CITY.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-14
LABOR LEApER COMING.

Special Agent Lowry, Of the
American Federation Of Labor with
headquarters in Little Rock, Ak,
will deliver an address before the
local Labor and Trades Council Tues
day evening at o'clock at the S. D.
Lee High School auditorium.
He viii talk along the lines Of
general interest to labor and all
members Of the council are urged to
hear him.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-14
ALARMenF FIRE

The firemen were called to the
plant of the Lowndes County Lum-
ber Company yesterday morning by
a small fire, the shaving house being
on fire. The flames were soon extin-
guished by the use Of Che chemical
apparatus and buckets Of water.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-14
LEANS HUMBLE
THE FAT TEAM
GREAT GAME WAS PLAYED
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
AND BIG SCORE is
PILED UP.
MANY FEATURES
KuykendalI Pitches Entire
Game, But Weakens In the
5th And Comrades Take
To the Air.

To the astonishment of a big
crowd that overflowed the surround
ing grounds Ed Kuykendall waded
through seven innings in the box
and came near pitching the Fats a
victory in the great game Friday
afternoon between the Fats and the
Leans. His pitching was one of the
large and outstanding" features of
the game.
The score was overwhelming and
txed the staff of score-keepers in
keeping up with the tallies. The re-
suit was l6 to 13 in favor of the
Leans.
In the fifth inning Kuykendall
and his corpulent tribe took TO the
air and the Leans followed them in
bombing planes and when the Fats
came down and after much effort
put the third man out ten tallies and
defeat had been piled upol them.
lines starter for tn. Leans and
was battered freely at every stage
Of the game. Much freedom was dis
played By Wells. the husxv nome
run champion of the CITY Lea0ue.
With two strikes on him he smashed
out homer, sending the ball to the
hack ward of a nei1hborin0 bouse
Tba hall was never recovered
Meadows succeeded lines and
nitched a snland;d oarna ue hsd the
Fats aAsolntaIv NJ h;s marcy tor
three innfnrs
IVA phAtau. nm niyea tha can,c
n;nrlad hnndad an3 nInne ana xv;tb.
!, ant Ill. s.e.ss s.iiv 80 Z. ans 81.
pclice reeeFSs, faf nrotection He
ruled with A iron ha,,a. freauensgx
calling both the Fsts and Leans a
time. he left the. yronnds tbe friend
of all three of the pitchers. all Of the
PLAYERS and the nearly two hpndred
fans. more friends than anv umpire
m the world ever had or ever boped
TO have
Thee were MANY comical features
pulled off. Major Cook negotiated
the elephant wobble on the paths
much to the merrinent of the fans.
But he plaved gilt edge ball. hitting
safe every time he stepped I'D and
sacked a long drive TO right field.
Mr.. H. F. King pulled off some
star stuff on the paths also. He
corpulently stole second and like A
flash he raced to third while Pitcher
Meadows was making up his mind
what to throw to the next batter.
John Jacob played GOOD ball in
left field. At first base Manager
KuykendaIi had his troubles. He
worked three men on the first sack.
Chief of Police Glover started out
and was succeeded bv King and
later by Rev. Malone.
A tremendous crowd witnessed
the game which was played for the
benefit of the three Parent Teachers
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-14

Mr.. Richard Stallings leaves
Monday for the University Of Vir-
ginia, where he goes to resume his
studies for the coming year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-27
NORRISTOWN

Announcement is made of the mar
riagc Of Miss Grace Emma Swartlcy,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Swart
ley. Of Eyausburg. and Mr.. Samuel II
Bean, Of Trnppc. The marriage was
solemniacd in Eyansburg Methodist
Episcopal Church last Saturday eve
ring. Tho bride was attended by Miss
Beuln V. Emert as maid Of honor aud
the best man was Mr.. Frank Swartlcy.
a reception for the immediate families
was given ut the home of the bride fol.
lowing the marriage ceremony MIR.
aud Mrs. Beau will live in Truppc.
There were moro than n hundred of
the high school set present at tho enjoy o.
able dance given Tuesday evening at
the Ersine clubhouse by the members of
the r. NJ. n Club Included among
the club members. who are group of
high school girls, are Miss Ruth Bach .
tuhcim. Miss Esther Custer, Miss Nor
ma Smith, Miss Catharine knodc, Miss
Catharine Bookman. Miss Frances Cur
rem, Miss Jancttc Buckland aud Miss
Mary MCMullPn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-27
BAER-ESCHNER

The Wedding of Miss Wilma Eschner.
daughter of Mrs. Louis Eschner. of
2OO4 North Park avenue. and Mr. Harry
s. Baer. of Chicago. will take place
on Sunday evening at the home of the
brides mother. The bride will be at
tended by Miss Louise Mycr of Bat-
more, maid Of honor. aud Miss Ailecn
Ortlip and Miss Marjorie Emma Ortlip,
of New York, flower girls. Mr.. Fred
crick T.. Bacr. of New York. will be
his brothers best man. The ceremony
will be performed by the brides broth =
or. in law, the Rev. Isaac Landman, Of
Far Rockaway. n. Y. Rabbi Landman
and Mrs. Landman were at home from
3 TO o'clock yesterday with Mrs.
Eschncr. Miss Eschncr and Mr.. Baer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-27
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Hermann A. Denckla,
Of Chestnut Hill, Pa, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Pauline Denckla to Mr.. lie Grand
Cannon, of New York, son Of the late
Mr.. II. lie Grand Cannon.
His mother is, Mrs. Theodore Freling.
huysen of Tuxedo.
An engagement of interest in this
city announced today is that Of Miss
Elsbeth Merck, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Merck, of Llewellyn
Park, N. j.. to Mr.. Snowden Henry,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Henry, of
this city.
Mrs Edgar Scott and Mrs. John
Hampton Barnes have issued invitations
for the dansant on Wednesday after
noon, December 81, at Asher's.
Among the guests present at the din p
ner which Mr., and Mrs. Edward Rob
erts, of 1911 Locust street. gave last
evening before the Benedick's ball
were Mrs. Charles Coke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Van Rensselaer, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward It. Stotesbury. Mr.. aud
Mrs. Roberts will also give dinner
before the ball which Mr.. Clement
Buckley Newbold will give on Tuesday
evening In honor Of his daughter, Miss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-27
NUMEROUS HOLIDAY
WEDDINGS TODAY
Miss Elizabeth Shaw Bride OF
Mr.. Hess--DonnelIy- APPEL
dorm Nuptials

The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Lati.
more Shaw. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Edgar Shaw. of 52li Wayne
avenue. and Mr., john Jay Hess, will
take place this evening at the home OF
the brides parents.
The Rev. Frank s. Moore, rector Of
Calvary Episcopal Church will per.
form the ceremony, aud Mr. Shaw will
give his daughter in marriage. Mis-
Marjorie Brandon Shaw will attend her
sister as maid of honor and Major
Walter W. Hess. Jr.. will act as best
IN for his brother.
Uhc brides dress will be of white
satin trimmed in pearls aud will have
a court train falling from the shoulders.
Her tullc veil will be held in place
by orange blossoms. She will carry Il
shower bouquet of Bride roses aud sw Get
peas Miss Shaw will wear Il gown of
nink chiffon trimmed in blue ribbons
aud will carry bouquet Of pink roses
tied with blue ribbon
4 reception will Immediately follow
thc ceremony. After wedding trip
Mr., and Mrs. Hess will be at home in
Detroit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-27
HOLIDAY CONCERT
BY THE ORCHESTRA
New Work Of HadIey and Bee-
thoven Symphony Performed
Moiseiwitsch the Soloist

\ now composition and a pianist new
TO Philadelphia were the features of the
holiday concert Of the PhiladeIphia
Orchestra at the Academy of Music yes
torday afternoon The composition was
the "Othello' overture Of Henry He'd
Icy, work Dearing SO recent date ms
October 0, 1919, and dedicated to MIR.
StOkowski
Mr.. Hadley S overture. which opened
the program. follows generally the over
turc form aud is % worthy composition.
although he has done better work for
tho orchestra than this. As a whole the
overture is melOdious, in Mr.. Hadley'a
characteristic vein, and his harmonic
plan Is generally that of the classic
composers, although he makes an occa
sional iucursion into modern harmonies,
notably in the opening andsnte, where
the clarinet has melody against rather
Bizarre harmonies in the horns The
orChestratiOn is excellent, but, in spite
of all these things while the overture
made satisfactory, it did not make
profound impression. @+
The soloist, who made his Philadel-
phia debut, was Benuo Moiseiwitsch,
Young Russian pianist who is now max
ing bis first tour of the United States.
He played the List concerto No. FIN
y fiat and made u good impression,
although his Interpretation, generally
speaking, was the traditional one. He
has nn unusually fine touch, especially
in pisnisSimo, while his tone is excel
lent and, as goes without saying, his
technique abundant.
The concert closed with BeethoveDts
Symphony No 6, commonly known as
the Pastoral. It is one of the rare
compositions in which Beethoven ap-
peared IS composer of program music,
but the titles are suggestive rather than
descriptive. Mr.. Stokowski, appar-
entity to have no break in the continuity
Of the symphony, played the entire Eve
movements without pause, and the re-
suit WAS cminently satisfactory. IT,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-27
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs Francis J. Mcguire, OF
632 North Sixty fourth street, au-
nounced the engagement of their daugh =
ter, Miss Frances Mcguire, and Mr..
Frank NJ. Clancy, of Millbourne, Pa,
at a luncheon of twenty covers given
Saturday at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Littleton, who
were recently married, have returned
from their wedding trip in the South,
and will live at Woodbury., n: j. Mrs,
Littleton was before her marriage Miss
Edith Repetto.
Miss Pauline Finkel, of 5315 Balti-
more avenue, left Wednesday for New
her cousin, Miss Catharine Taunier.
Miss Elfreda Sharp win also be the
guest of Miss Taunier for the holidays.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-27
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G.. Shmdhescr
2S29 Diamond street, announce the en-
gagemeut of their daughter, Miss Cath
crime :. Shmidhciser. to Mr.. Albert
Freta, also of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Scharf entertained
at a family dinner last evening at their
home, 2429 South Alden street. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Karabell, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis FEEDER
man, Miss Frcda Bincnfeld, Mr. Leon
Bineufeld and Mr. Louis klinsbcrg Mr..
and Mrs. Scharf left today for New
York. where they will visit relatives
over the week end.
Mrs. Niccnt larger, of 1114 Jcffcr
son street. is spending several weeks
in Milwaukee, Wis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-27
TIOGA

Miss Annette Mcchau. of York road,
will entertain the members of the Delta
Tau Sigma sorority this AFTERNOON Mt
her homo. Her guests will include Miss
Naomi Lodge. Miss lean Clark. Miss
Marguerite Larkiu. Miss Bcatriy Al.
verez, Miss Anna Larkiu Miss Mar
garet McNIouemy. Miss Margaret
Manning, Miss Helen Mercy, Miss
Marie Cricr. Miss Clara Wiza, Miss
Loretta Dagucy. Miss Kathryn Horn,
Miss Sara Sweeney. Miss Cathariuc
Conway and Miss Marian Eckort
Mr.. Henry Hahn will give a family
dinner on Monday evening ut his home,
2103 West Ontario street. in celebru
tion of his SEVENTEEN birthday auui-
versary. Following the dinner, there
will be n reception from S 80 10 10
o'clock. Among the out of town guests
at the dinner will be Mrs. J., J. Rein d.
heimer. Mrs. $. j. Nathan and Mr..
Goodfricnd, of New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-27
ROXBOROUGH

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace +. OFT. Of
Roxborough, announced the engagement
of their daughter. Miss Rhcva Lu2ctta
OFT. to Mr.. Richard II. Shyrock. of
West Philadelphia. at Il luncheon given
in their home on Wednesday.
Miss Annie r. Ayres. Of 1872 Mana
yuuk avenue, is entertaining n house
narty over the Christmas season. Her
guests include her nephew, Captain d.
H. Ayrcs. of Camp Pike, Little Rock
Ark, who served overseas with the
Third Division. Seventh Infantry, \. Il.
r.: Mr.. aud Mrs. James Wccdor aud
their family. of st. Helena. Nd. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ Hobbs aud
their family, of Ridgcwood, \. j.
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Roy Wcthcrill
will be at home after January at
4534 Mnnayunk avenue.