davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-20
L0CUsTS Gone
FOR II YEARS
Insects Have Done Consiid-
cradle Damage to the
Fruit Crops.
Here they come. There thev 20.

Here they come. There they 60
For almost n score OF years the
world. that is that part of it lying
within a radius of 40 miles of this
city, has awaited, the appearance of
the Cicada septemdecin or seventeen
year locust. Columns on columns of
newspaper stories herald the approach
Of the horde of insects and the world
prepares for the onslaught.
Owners of forests. orchards or in
dividual shade trees watch with an
prehension for the first sight OF the
plague which IS supposed to do an
ncalculable amount of damage. Sprays
arc purchased by the hundreds of gall
Ions: cheesecloth is wrapped around
the branches of fruit trees: poisons of
various sorts are sprinkled on the
ground about the roots of trees in or
der to preyeat the great onslaught
which is supposed to do so much dam
age and which is heralded for years
before the event takes place.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Locust make
their appearance above the surface OF
the earth they have a certain function
to perform. And that function is the
propagation of the species and not
the eating of green stufs as is gen.
eraly supposed to be the case.
Mrs. Locust does cut grooves in the
tender branches of the trees as a
receptacle for the eggs which she
wishes to deposit, but she does not
eat the stalks or leaves Neither does
Mr.. Locust eat the leaves or branches
He is content to spend his flea mat
ter of few weeks-in singing his love
song. and this finished he departs for
locust heaven.
F. W. Beasley, State Forester, is
authority for the statement that the
locusts show a great preference for
certain kinds OF trees. and that there
are other kinds Of trees which are
immune from attack. Mr.. and Mrs.
Locust, or Mrs. Locust particularly.
shows decided preference for the
locust tree, in which to lay her eggs.
Her second choice is the white oak.
and II none of this species is at hand
she seeks the red oak, and thus on
down the line.
The real life Of the locust is below,
The Washington herald., 1919-07-20
IMMEDIATE SALVAGE
OF CAMP SITE ASKED

Immediate salvage of land bought
to establish Camp Bennings. Ga. or
else completion of tho camp. was
urged before the Mckenzie Sub
committee of the House Committee
investigating war expenditures yes
terday
DIR. Charles Nelson Howard. jr..
representing the county commits
sioners of Chattahoochie County. Ga.
said that the county had been prac-
tically wiped out by the camp, and
that the inhabitants wished to
abandon it as a county If the camp
is to be continued.
Howard told of the purchase by
the War Department of the Bussey
Plantation. about 1850 acres, for
s437. 900. He said Bussey obtained
the land 25 years ago for s32. 900.
and had made improvements which
he estimated would cost about
$50. 900.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-20
BURLESON WOULD
HANDLE OWN STRIKES

Postmaster General Burleson is
adverse" TO further mediation by
the Labor Department in telephone
strikes according to unofficial infor-
nation here yesterday The Post
office Department desires to deal
directly with its labor controver-
sizes" without interference from
other governmental agencies. it was
said.
Labor Department officials re-
fused to confirm the report they
had withdrawn the conciliators en-
gagged in dealing with present wire
strikes. Future strikes. however.
will not be considered by them, It
was said.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-20
SELLS PENSION BILL
FAV0RABLY REPORTED

The Sells bill. pensioning Spanish
war veterans and soldiers and sail
ors who served in the Philippines
and the Boxer campaign in China,
was reported favorably to the House
yesterday afternoon.
The report was made by Repre-
sentative Sam r. Sells, chairman OF
the Pension Committee of the House.
The bill provides pensions ranging
fros1 a minimum of S12 to a maxi
mum of $50 per month.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-20
GETS CELL IN JAIL y;
FOR CIGAR COUPONS

United Cigar store coupons fot
Leon williams. 1883 Thirty-sirfh
street northwest a cell at the First
precinct yesterday.
williams worked for q short time
as a porter in the United Cigar
Store. at Fourteenth and Pennsyl-
vania avenue Feeling indisposed
yesterday he called In two friends
and asked them to redeem a sack
OF certificates at the Eleventh se>set
store.
when running over the stacs ,f
green slips. good for $40 In cash. cbe
clerk discovered that the serial
numbers on the certificates were in
sequence. and registered as the
property OF the Fourteenth street
store.
Leon was sent to the First pre-
cinct on a charge Of petit larceny.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-20
Czecho-Slovak Mothers
Too Weak to Feed Babe.

Undernourishment OF mothers and
children in Czecho-Slovakia Is caus-
ing a heavy death rate there. ac-
cording 10 Red Cross advices r..
c,ivcd here yesterday.
In Its Investigations" state the
adviCcs. the American Red Cross
found that many children had never
tasted milk-not even mothers milk
as the women were too weak to
nurse their babies"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-20
ALEXANDRIA
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. y. Doniphan.
- King Street

A. u. Doniphan.
- King Street
Alexandria, Va, July 19.-Prepara-
tions have been completed by a spe-
cial committee of the Chamber of
Commerce for a great white way
on King street. The merchants and
public utilities corporations having
poles on that thoroughfare are inter-
ested in the project.
Plans provide for the removal of all
wooden poles and the use of iron
poles only. Ornamental iron brackets
will pe used for the lights and there
will be SIX to each square.
Within a short time the matter will
be submitted TO the city council for
its action. \
Miss Lillian j. Ward, thirteen years
old, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Ward, died yesterday at her parents
residence, Lincolnia, Fairfax County
Her funeral will take place at 2
O'Clock tomorrow Sunday afternoon
from her parents residence.
j. W. Collins. of this city. who il
candidate for the State legislature
from this city and Alexandria Coun-
ty. has been indorsed by the Inter-
national Brotherhood of Boilermak-
ers of America. and President Nc
Dowell, of that organization, who ad-
dressed an open meeting in the opera
house last night. urged all laboring
men to support Mr.. Collins.
The funeral Of Mrs. William II.
Demaine will take place at o'clock
Monday afternoon from her late resi-
dence. sl9 King street. and services
will be conducted by Rev. E. V. Re-
gester. D. D.. pastor of the NJ. E.
Church South. and Rev. ]. w. Duff
fey. d. D., the latter of Rockville,
Nd. Burial will be in Ivy Hill Gem
etery and the interment will be pri-
vate.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-20
PRESIDENT SIGNS
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL

President Wilson yesterday signed
the new sundry civil appropriation bill.
The original bll was vetoed because
IL did not carry funds for vocational
rehabilitation work among wounded
service men.
The new bill carries 10000 for
this work in addition TO ssoooooo car
RED in another measure, making Sl4.-
oeo 900 the total available.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-20
WILLIAMS FOES
WOULD IMPEACH
Rep. McFadden Says Fees
In Arlington Sale
Were Divided.

A resolution for the Impeachment,
Of John Skelton Williams, Comptroi.
Ter OF the Currency. will be urged In
the House IL the Senate confirms VII.
liams' denomination. This announce.
ment was made by Representative
McFadden yesterday following a hear.
ing before the Rules Committee on his
resolution for a Congressional inves-
tigation Of the Comptroller's Official
conduct.
One of four specific charges upor
which Representative McFadden says
he hopes to base the probe is that
Williams shared with his brother, L.
B. Williams, in commission, re-
ceived for the sale to the government
for A,200.000 of the Arlington Hote
site here. The War Risk Insurance
Bureaus building was constructed on
this site. l.. B. Williams received
s25. COO, according to McFadden.
Says Evidence is Destroyed.
Explaining why he withheld fur
ther details of the charges he will
prefer against Williams, Represen-
tative McFadden told the Rules
Committee that evidence substanti-
ating his charges is being destroyed
and that further public specifica-
tion of the information upon which
he asks an inquiry will cause more
evidence to be done away with.
My charges can be proved" the
Pennsylvania member added. by
the record of the transfer of deeds
by bank records and by witnesses
The genuineness of this ipforma-
ton cannot be questioned"
Representative Pou, insisted that
McFadden supply the committed
with concrete evidence before the
committee could approve the reso-
luton. Pou asserted that it is the
policy of the Rules Committee tc
withhold action on a resolution fol
an investigation until prima facie
evidence sufficient to convict is
presented.
The Rules Committee will meet
Monday to take final action on the
McFadden resolution.
williams Denies Charge.
In a formal statement last night
Comptroller Williams denounced the
charge that he had participated ir
the commission on the sale OF The
Arlington Hotel a. "absolutel!
false" and charged that II had al
the appearance of being dictated BY
intense malice"
81 had not the slightest financia
interest in the Arlington Hote
transaction, directly or indirectly.
Williams said
As to his attitude toward McFad
den and the Canton Bank. the Comp
troller said:
Those who have given attention
to this matter will recall that {
Pennsylvania bank. of which Nc
Faddan is president. has come ul
der my official notice in an unpleas
ant way. and that I have expressed
both officially and publicly. the opln
ion that McFadden is responsible
for whatever unfortunate condition:
might there exist"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-20
Alleged Aviator Held.

Jacksonville. Fla. July 1s-Ivan K,
FRANKLIN. who is alleged to have been
an aviator in the Canadian army, was
under arrest here tonight charged
with forging orders to gain possession
OF the property of deceased soldiers,
and with bigamy.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-20
Drop Censorship July q.

The British cable censorship will
cease at midnight, July 23. the State
department was informed officially
today by the American consul gem
erai AT London. The United States
VIII cease censorship at p. m. on
the same day.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-20
Want All to Be Arrested.

New York, July 19.-Finnish I. W. w.
have it all figured out how to over
throw the government. They planned,
according to the Lusk committee. for
all to get arrested. thus making taxes
so heavy everybody would get mad
and quit paying.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-20

The exports of Manila hemp in 1918
amounted to 1926 tons. valued at
SIS. g,555. while in 1917 the exports
were slightly larger. being 169.4 .435 tons:
the value, however, was only SAG, ,so7. :
779. owing to a great subsequent rise
in price.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-20
Dance Shimmy on Street.

New York. July l9.--Four young
women were 20 be asked in court to-
day what caused them to dance the
shimmy on a street corner Police
men testified they had quite an audi
ence.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-20

As a rule. birds do not fly at a
greater height than 1000 feet. Eagles
have been known to fly TO a height
OF 5000 feet. A lark will rise to the
same height. and so will crows
The Washington herald., 1919-07-20

4 patent has been issued for q
recording telephone for receiving die
tation from phonograph or to re-
cord messages from an ordinary re-
ceiver.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-20
Wife TO Visit Crown Prince.

The Hague. July H.-It is reported
here that the former German Crown
Princess is expected to arrive al
wieringen from Germany shortly to
visit her husband.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-20

and not above the ground. The grubs.
developed from the egss, and not
much larger. arc now working their
way below the ground. Here they
will work back and forth. attacking
roots until they have completed their
cycle of life. which is seventeen years.
They will next make their appearance
In 1896, which. to say the least, Is
still some time of
The Washington herald., 1919-07-20
DATA ON TELEGRAPH
SYSTEMS Is GIVEN

The twenty-one commercial land
telegraph systems in the United
States in 1917 employed 47.227 per-
sons. who sent 151,7e5.23S messages
over 241.012 miles of pole line, re-
ceivinG compensation amounting
to S36.392.14O.
This. data is givenNin a report re-
Gently issued by Director Samuel
L. Rogers, of the Bureau of the
Census. Department of Commerce.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-20

The jaw of the shark furnishes the
best watchmaker's oil. In each shark
is found about half a pint
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-16
ROXBOROuGH

Mrs. Erwin Mason Simpson. Of 3g7
Green lane, gave dinner on Saturday
evening mt her home in celebration of
Mr.. Simpson s birthday anuiycrsarv.
The alfair was II surprise TO the guest
OF honor. The guests were the officers
nnd. board of directors Of the Roxbor
ough Trust Co, of which Mr.. Simpson
Is the vice president, aud included Mr..
George G. littlcwood, MIR. Erwin G..
stein, Mr., Albert II Haig, Mr.. W.
koss llaggart, Mr.. H. v. Miller, Mr..
W j., Robinson, Mr., G., ". Davis,
Mr., Charles NJ. Schofeld Mr.. &. G.,
laddleman, Mr.. y. j. Aspdeu, Mr.. vii.
lam sphinx Mr.. Frederick Lord, Mr..
Nicholas Dalton. Mr.. Frank Kenworthy
aud Mr.. Albert Walker.
At the December meeting pf the
'Icrsy Club Of the Twenty first ward
the Rev. William Saudcrsun, of tho
Sbeue4cr Methodist Episcopal Church,
made the address. Tho Ridge Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church in Upper
lioXborough entertained the members
at supper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-16
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mfr. and Mrs William II. Margeri-
son, Of 540l Rising Sun avenue, an
uounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret Hilton MargerisOn,
to Mr.. Frank Pierce FELTON,. Jr.
DR.. and Mrs. Wilmer Krusen gave
an old fashioned Christmas party on
Saturday evening in the assembly rooms
of the Womens Club of Temple Uni
versity, 1915 North Broad street, for
the members Of that club and the Fuc-
ulty Club OF Temple University. There
was a large Christmas tree holding gifts
for each guest and the decorations were
in harmony with the occasion. The
program included the singing of Christ
mas carols, recital of johnny st.
Nicholas" by Miss Katharine Mcin-
hart; the story of Mark Twain s
European Guide" told by Miss Caro-
lyu Krusen readings by Mrs. George
Walk, Miss Mary Adair and Mrs. W.
Meiuhurt dancing of the mnuet in
costume, Miss Preston and Miss
Prophet; violin solos by Miss Ruth
Lawrence and the Virginia Reel by all
the company. Miss Gene Berger was
the accompauist. The Rev. Russell II.
Conwell gave Il Christmas message and
with Mrs. Walter @. Hancock, presi g.
dent Of the Women's Club, and DR..
Laura Carnell, dean of the Temple Uni
versity, assisted the host and hostess
in receiving. A unique ending to the
party was the serving of old English
Christmas goodies, prepared by the
household section of the arts and science
department Of the Teachers College.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-16
FRANKFORT

The wedding of Miss Ethel Freed,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs i. s. Freed,
Of 2gJ East Wellens avenue, and Mr..
Frank James will take place on Wednes-
day, December 81.
Colonel and Mrs William Allen Phil
lips held reception ut their home ou
Saturday afternoon at tho Fraukford
Arsenal, from 4 to o'clock. Colonel
Phillips is the Now commanding officer
of the Frankford Arsenal.
Mrs. Albert Barundou, of Trankford
and Pacific avenues, will be hostess on
Friday evening TO the members of her
Five Hundred" Club. Among those
Mrs. 7. W. Copnor, Mrs, G.. Matthews,
Mrs. II. Stoklcy Mrs. g. Scott, Mrs.
u. Forster, Miss Emma Spaeth, Miss
Marion Hothersoll, Mrs. Joseph Low.
cry, Mrs. NJ. Slack and Mrs. John
Bill.
a birthday party was given to Miss
Elizabeth Address by her little friends
on Friday evening at her home, 1916
Lackawauna street, in honor of her
eleventh birthday. The following chill
dreu were present: Miss Ethel
Elsie Price, Miss Alberta Beach ,
Miss Dorothy Dillworth, Miss Martha
Dillworth. Miss Esther Hughes,
Miss Elizabeth Bcutz, Master Edwin
Oyerington, Master William Guthrie,
Master Walter Hughes, Master Robert
Address, Master Morton Sickel Mas
ter Thomas Tithcr. Jr, Master Wesley
Tither, Master Thomas Cheesemun,
Master Roland Barrett, Master Frank
Fox, Master Daniel Bentz, Master
Frank jameson, Master William
Beach and Master Joseph Marks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Weinberg, of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-16
TiOGA

Miss Elizabeth Vera Bcadcl, of 36is
North Gratz street, gave d dinner fol d.
lowed by Il theatre party Saturday eve.
ming, Her guests included Miss Marion
Trumbouer, Miss Florence Huet, Mr..
William Katz, Mr.. Frank Iuen and
Mr.. Norman Schmid, of Atlantic City.
Miss Sara Baker, of G00O North
Ninth street, entertained the members
Of the Tioga It. NJ. n, Club on Satur
day evening Mt her home. Her guests
included Miss Kathryn Yeager, Miss
Myrtle Week, Miss Edith Young, Miss
Emily Buckley, Miss Grace p. Lower,
Duffy,
Mrs Herbert Agate entertained the
members of the missionary guild of
the Temple Baptist Church last evening
at her home, $500 North Twenty third
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-16
GERMANTOWN

Monsieur aud MADAME Jean lie Gore,
with their infant daughter, Auna Ld-
uisc lie GORE of Saumur, France, will
sail for America Oh board the Touraiuc,
on December Is. and arc expected TO
arrive at the home Of Madame lie
Gorrc's parents. Mr.. aud Mrs. Arthur
Edgar Shaw. of 52li Wayne avenue, on
December 26th. Madame lie GORE was
Miss Anna Edgar Shaw, who went IN
France three years ago to do war work.
The Delta Tau Sigma Sorority viii
give it's first annual dance at the Pei.
ham Club on Friday evening, February
9th
Announcement ia made Of the mar
riage Of Miss Jennie Myers, Of 40 East
Washington laue, to Mr.. William n
Brittou, of 2lli Morris street. on Fri
dny afternoon, December II, nt 4
o'clock.
Mrs. Z. II. Baldwin, OF the Cresheim
Valley Apartments, leaves tomorrow tC
pend the holidays with relatives in Bos
ton.
The Sigma Kappa Fraternity, Ger
mantowu Chapter, has planned dance
for Saturday evening, January y, at tht
initiated into the chapter are Mr.. X
Mr., c. Green, lr,
Mr. and Mrs. Van Buren, Dolbier ar,
receiving congratulations upon the brit
of daughter, Elizabeth Fitch Dolbier
at the Hahnemaun Hospital on Decem
bcr II. Mrs. Dolbier before her mar
riago was Miss Elizabeth Rosbyshell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-16
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Among the guests at the dinner
which Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Hepburn
will give on Monday, December 20, al
the Bellevue Stratford in honor of their
daughter Miss Jane s, Hepburn, be
fore the meeting of the committee dane
ing class, will be Miss Lydia Clothier,
Miss I. Virginia Hecksrher, Miss Anne
Austin Miss Ellen McMichael, Miss
Anita Strawbridge, Miss Ellen Doug
las Lloyd, Miss Banning Grange; Miss
Sophie Ynrnall, Miss Augusta w. Har
risou, Miss Eleanor Duuning, Miss
Elise DUPONT, Miss Eleanor p. Sloane,
Miss Elois Warmer, Mr.. Horatio
Gates Lloyd, Jr., Mr.. Herman Grange,
Mr.. Charles Haines, Mr.. Cooper Smith,
Mr., Morris Duane, Mr.. Barklie Mex.
Henry, Mr.. Wonderly Fitler, Mr..
Ledyard Heckscher, Mr.. Webster
Dougherty, Mr.. Isaac II. Clothier Sd,
Mr.. Henry A. Berwind, Mr., Thomas
Mikell, Br. Brinton Roberts, Mr.,
Henry Balm, Mr.. William Roberts, Mr.,
james Reynolds and Mr.. John Wilson.
Z Mrs, Louis n. Lemoine will give q
theater party next Saturday in honor
Of her two granddeughters, Miss Aug
usta W, Harrison nnd Miss Ellen Har-
risou, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Custis Harrison, Jr.
Mrs. Everett Hawley, 40 Springfield
avenue, Chestnut Hill, will give u card
party and dance for her daughters, Miss
Elizabeth Swift Ogden and Miss Mar
gaFet Shipper Ogden on Monday, De-
eember %, from s. until 10 o'clock.
There will be about twenty-four mem =
bers Of the school set present. Mr.,
aud Mrs. Hawley and the Misses Ogden
will be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
y, Tatuall, of Wilmington, over
Christmas.
Miss Elizabeth Noyes Boyd, daughter
OF Mrs, George w. Boyd, whose en-,
gagemept to- Mr.. Paul de HoGf Reed, ot
Lancaster, has just been announced,
and Miss Jane 7. p. Maule, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Price Maule,
Maqse Ty,Isev epMgsYfenepS % IeIsenSnt Se0Tsc
Frarcisco, has just been announced,
win be the guests Of honor at a dinner
on HHtprdays at ths Philadelphia coup
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-16
SCHOOL HEADS TO WE'D
Two New Jersey institutions VIII
lose Prlnelpals

Two New Jersey schools are destined
one of these days TO lose their principals
at one time.
The information comes With The an
nouncCmcnt today By the Rev. aud Mrs
John Pastoret, OF l7lS Wolf street, Of
the engagement of their daughter, Anna
lola, to William Il. Evanston, OF Yon-
kers, n. Y. Miss Pastoret is principal
Of the Collins Tract School, Merchant
vile, y. j., and Mr.. Evanston is prn b
cipal Of the Anon Heights School,
Camden. \. i.
Miss Pastorct holds the A. B. degree
from Hunter College, New York city,
ard the NJ. A. from the University Of
Pennsylvania. MIR. Evanston is a grad e.
uute of Colgate University. For two
years he taught modern languages at the
Brouxville High School and during the
war was the educational director of the
Y. NJ. G. A. at Camp Hill, Newpo' t
News, aud at Hampton Roads, Va. lie
was chosen as candidate for com e.
mission in infantry at Camp Fremont,
Calf, just before the signing Of the
nrmigtiCc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-16
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

The Rev. and Mrs. John Pastoret, of
171S Wolf street, announce the engage
meut of their daughter. Miss Anna lola
Pastoet, TO Mr.. William r. Evanston,
of Yonkers, n. Y.
Miss Jean Fisher. Of 2G4S South
Eighth street, Miss Dorothy Cohen aud
Miss Henrietta Coheu, Of 2i0S South
Eighth street, have returned from a
trip to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy, OF 2l30 South
Sixteenth street, gave Il birthday party
in honor of their daughter, Miss Doro
thy Roy, on Saturday Among those
present were Miss Sara Ritcbncr, Miss
Dorothy Stein, Miss D. Franklin, Mr..
j. Frank, Mr.. Morris Roy, Mr.. A.
Scbnee. Mr.. Abraham Schneo acted US
toastmaster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-16
WlSSAhlCkON

Mrs Adam Fox, Of 233 Rochelle ave
nue. gave q luncheon last week in honor
of Mrs. Ellwood Mcdowell. Of Rov
borough, who has returned from y six
mouths tour through the West TO til,
l.hcitc coast, Other guests included
Mrs. John Young, Mrs. Elwooj
Beatty. Mrs, Harry Kennedy, Mrs
lyle, Mrs. ". Taylor, Mrs. Charles
Irwin, Mrs. Raymond w. Baily. Mrs.
Nlagill, Mrs John Oberholtzcr, Mr.
Neorge Peterson, Mrs. Carl johnson
aud Mrs. Frank s. Whitcomb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Tbomns
and their daughters. Miss Helen Thomas
and Miss Dorothy Thomas, Of Rochelle
avenue, have closed their Wissahickon
nome, aud have gone to Chestnut lltll
for the winter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-16
CHESTNUT HILL

Or, and Mrs. BiJdle II. Marsdeu, SSH
1yerlnantoWn avenue Mr; ana Mrs
and Miss Mary u. Hebard, of Norwood
avenue. expect TO go TO Florida about
the first OF February,
Capt0in and Mrs Raymond Ward,
who have bccu living at Virginia Beech
are visiting Mira Wards mother. Mrs.
Camille d'Iuvilliers, I3I West Walnut
lane, aud expect TO stay over until the
New Year. Captain Ward is in the
coast artillery.
"bucky Thirteen" comedy. pre-.
scnted by the Consolation Dramatic
Club at the Parorhial School Hall
Chestnut avenue, will be held this oven
ing at s 80 o'clock. The first perform
unco was given last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-16
FALLS oE SCHuYLkILL

Mrs. Margaret Walton, Of Atlantic
City, who is spending the winter witt
her son in law and daughter, Mr., aui
Mrs. Il. Gehring Hardness, of Queer
lane, will give luncheon followed by
bridge tomorrow. Her guests will in
clude Mrs. William Z. lines, Jr., Mrs
Oscar Noll, Mrs. Hardness, Mrs. Frans
Paul, Mrs. William, Bigler Morrison
Mrs. William c. Carman mud Mrs,
Nhnrlna HrirLnr.