davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-05-01
At The Churches
. : . Z = & T. Z Z + Z + : Z +
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH


At the morning hour, 1900, the
Sacrament of the Lords Supper will
be observed. Every member of the
church and congregation is earnestly
requested to be present. Several
have already signifed their intention
to unite with the church at this time.
We hope that there may be many
others who will come and unite with
the church. Also several children
are going to be presented for baptism
and it is hoped that other parents
will also present their children.
The Sunday school meets at 9:45.
Every member is requested to be
present.
The Christian Endeavorer Prayer
meeting meets at 700 p. m. The
topic is "0ur Relation to God: Serv-
ing" (consecration meeting). Lead
er, Irene Etzold.
At the evening service the request
of the government will be observed,
hence the subject will be "Victory
Loan and Employment Of the Re-
turning Soldiers"
The public welcomed at these serv-
ices.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-05-01

Mrs. T. J. Reynolds came from
Hooker Monday to visit Mrs. o. P.
auckland a few days.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Huber of near
Tyrone were transacting business in
the city Tuesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-05-01
SALLIE.

OTHERS are getting busy trying
to match our wheat insurance terms
ID. Gidley. 50t1c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-05-01

The Easter cantata given at the
Presbyterian church last Sunday ev-
ening was a striking feature in
church services. The boys and girls
who gave it deserve much credit. Miss
Agatha Printz, who represented
America, gave her part well as also
did Miss Margaret Stoufer as Hope,
Miss Mary Etzold as Mercy, Miss
Velma Printz as Liberty and Miss
Vida Naylor as Christianity. The
Sons of Freedom, the boys of Mr..
Stoufer's class, also deserve mention.
In fact every one who had part
in it honored themselves. Mrs. Cor
man and Mrs. Barrier are to be con-
graduated on the way they worked it
up.
1t was very strong presentation
of the relation of Christianity to the
happiness, peace and prosperity of
America. No one could help being
impressed that Christ and Christ only
is the one who can solve the great
problems now confronting US in this
time of reconstruction. Our preser-
walton and future prosperity is as
sured only in so far as we follow the
Man of Galilee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-22
Tan, Red or Freckled
Skin Is Easily Shed

10 fee your sumner soiled skin ~ its
muddiness. freckIes. blotches or tan. ti..
best thing % do Is 20 free Yourself - tla
SKIN Itself This Is easily a-roIluIlsHf.l
by the use Of Ordinary mercD-izcl War.
Which ~ course can be- had AZ ans Ir1r.
store. So an night as YOU Use .u.I
cream. washing IL OF ln the morning
In mediately the offending surface skim
begins o. come OF in fine powder 'i-.
particles. Gradually the entire outer
scarf skin is absorbed without fle least
harm or lncOuvcuietcs The saeUrf
layer ~ skin now iu evidence presents d
spotless whireness and sparkling beauty
obtninabie ia no other waJ one ounce
o. merc0llzed wax usually Is Sufficient d
completely renovate n bad complies lnn
Ads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-22
RUSSELL SEARS FALLS
DOWN ELEVATOR SHAFT

Authorities at the EpwOrth hos
pitai at a late hour Monday night
exp essed the belief that Russell
Sears of sci y Eleventh st who
fell down an elevator shaft in the
Woodwork storage house in the
rear of $50 s. Main st. Monday
morning. Will recover.
Sears was severely injured while
at work for Jerry Moore, manager
of the Moore transfer line. The ac-
cident occurred shortly before 10
o'clock
According to witnesses. Sears who
was a new man had taken the ele-
yator 10 the second floor of the
Woodwork storage warehouse and
lef: it with the door standing open.
While he was away another work
man entered the elevator and took
it to another floor Sears returned
10 the shaft and. unaware that the
car had been moved and seeing the
shaft open, stepped into the open
ing He fell , feet TO the bottom.
Landing on his head ne sustained
what the physicians at the hospital
at first believed a fractured skull.
Closer examination, however. dis
closes less serious injury and the
authorities now believe Sears has a
chance to recover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-22
Hundred Dare
Heights in Plane
of MiCabe-SeIIerS

One hundred South Blenders can
now look up in the air, hold their
heads mighty high and complacent-
~ remark as they see McCabe and
Sellers soaring DER the city in their
aero bus:
"Oh. I've been up and certainly
do like flying"
What a satisfaction
McCabe took up his hundredth
passenger Sunday afternoon. sun
day. incidentally, was the busiest
day since McCabe and Sellers came
to town to give South Benders the
thrill of a ride through the clouds.
Fourteen passengers went up Sun
day afternoon and evening and only
niyhtfall prevented more from look
ins down from dizzy heights on a
whirling landscape below
one woman passenger up earlier
IT. the week came back for more
Sunday afternoon.
God bless you, my boy" she said
~ AAdUff NAAtAA L was ull UtAOIE
l thought you held my life in the
palm Of your hand"
And so he had. The "joy-stick''
or control nestled safely in the palm
Of his hand,-but IL was a steady
hand, and now the good woman
over her "scary" spell. is ready and
anxious to try flying again.
Fifteen Of the hundred passen-
gers who have thus far ridden in
South Bends aero line have been
wCmen. The ladies. God love EN-.
are more than a bit Eighty. They
just love TO get up in the air.
Included in the later list OF pas
sengers are: Stanley J. Chelminiak.
Judge AL V. Hosinski. d. w. Hos
ford. Harold +. Frazier. c. r. Ba-
ker, VIM. II. Warner. Paul Roheder.
Fred Rauter, Vern Wells. Don V.
Flack. Joseph 5. Bierwagen. Ed
war6 Dion. Ninabell Sellers, H. S.
bowel. f. c. Wickizer, Earl c. Rex
and A J. Eckman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-22
PUT RATE CASE
UP FOR ARGUMENT
HooSier Shippers Declare That
Illinois Manufacturers Have
Best of Freight Rates.

With several South Bend rate ex-
perts. Z. I. Lewis. Indianapolis,
chairman OF the Indiana public
service commission, o. P. Gothlin,
rate expert for the commission. and
R. P. Coapstick. rate expert for the
Indiana state chamber of commerce.
have left for Chicago to attend the
hearing before a representative Of
the interstate commerce commission
in the federal building. on the In
diana Illinois freight rate discrim
nation case The hearing started
Monday and is expected 10 last az
least a week. and probably 10 days.
w c. Maxwell. traffic manager
for the Wabash railroad; y s.
Brown, general solicitor for the
same road; Samuel Royse and Clar-
ence Royse. attorneys OF Terre
Haute are representing the Indiana
side of the controversy.
Gives Illinois Advantages.
The situation which forms the
basis of the case is that interstate
rate and classihcations Of Illinois
enable Illinois manufacturers TO de-
liver goods to points in that state
at less than Indiana manufacturers
and shippers can deliver goods IN
that state, though the Illinois points
may be nearer the Indiana shipper
than the Illinois shipper.
Equalization OF the freight rates
is sought by the Indiana shippers.
They point out that Illinois ship
pers can compete successfully with
Hoosier buyers because they are
charged the same freight rate as the
Indiana shippers in Indiana. Illinois
shippers have advantages in their
own state and equal terms with In4
diana shippers in this state, the
Hoosier shippers declare
Illinois Shippers Opposed.
Illinois shippers oppose the equal
ization on the grounds that, their
state is a buffer state where the
eastern. western and southern elias.
sifcations territories meet, and diff
ferent rate and classification should
continue in order 10 meet what they
term the full force of the clash
ing Of several rate principles pre-
vailing in adjoining territories"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-22
MANY INSURANCE MEN
ATTEND STATE MEETING

South Bend insurance men figured
prominently in the Public Savings
Life Insurance cOmpany's banquet
at indianapolis. Saturday night
The meeting was attended by man
a. gers, superintendent and agents
from all parts Of the state and was
prepared by the company as an
added attraction to the convention
which was held in the state capital
July is and 10.
Included among the South Bend
representatives of the company who
attended were: Manager T.. J. Tay-
Tor. superintendent; b. F. Howen-
slime. +. l.. Baisinger, Ray Wake
field and Z. w. Kraus: Agents c. n.
Bader, A. ]. Kovach. G. Orban. 5. J..
Bartoszek. ]. A Prall and Guy Far
ringtOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-22
1T HAPPENS DAILY
ON HILL STREET CARS

Il happened on the Hill st. line,
Attempting TO start one of the
diakeys bound for Notre Dame
about o'clock Monday afternoon
after the car had become stalled at
the corner Of South Bend av. and
Hill ST. the motOrman cussed.
What the h-?" expostuiated
the passengers.
The motorman wound and wound
TIE hand brake. Still the car slip
ped
SAY. Pete" he turned in despair
20 the conductor see if the troll
lows on"
IL wasn't
Ten minutes earlier Pete" had
ierRed the trolley off to permit the
motorman TO patch up an errant
control box And even Hill ST. din
keys need current on which to run,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-22
SOUTH Blenders LOOK
FOR RAIN, BUT GET HEAT

Thrice on Monday did South
Benders look skyward and then pre-
pare for showers and thrice did
Jupiter Pluvius disappoint them.
Instead of rain he gave local citi-
zens lots of heat and considerab BILE
dust Sprinklings were not forth
coming during the day, but showers
were promised early Tuesday.
The thermometer ran up TO ninety
in the shade at 3 o'clock Monday aft
ternoon and General Humidity made
things still more uncomfortable by
adding several notches of moisture
According 10 the weather man cool
er weather will follow tn showers
and Tuesday viii be cooler and
clearer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-22

raised Madison assessments from
$1.6OO,OOO TO $4,000 and could
not conscientiously raise them any
higher The board knew this for at
least four weeks and il was not just
discovered a few days ago as re-
Gently stated
The board Of review still insists,
despite GOrdon's protestations TO the
contrary. that the assessor failed to
raise the property Improvement fig
ure, of four years ago and only in
q few instances did he raise the real
estate valuation to comply with the
new true cash value law Of Indiana.
The total valuation OF Madison
township, this year is S4,22S.91O as
compared to 1851, $50 four years
ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-22
ASSESSORS CLAIMS NOT
LIKE BOARDS FINDINGS

Although Frank p. Gordon, tax
assessor of Madison township claims
he raised assessments as high as his
conscience would permit, members
OF the former board Of review are
inclined TO believe otherwise.
The fact is" says Gordon. Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-22

Pres't Grant OF the Boston Ma
tioEals is patiently waiting for the
promised climb OF the Braves in the
Nationa' league race George stall
lings. who holds contract said 20
call for $i2.500 a year as manager.
told Pres't Grant early I'm the pres
ent campaign that II Outhelder Wal
ton Cruise could be obtained from
the Cardinals the Boston team
would rush 10 the ont The team
IS still in the secc- division and
apparently has no chance 20 ger out
OF the mire VIII the Braves have
another manaGer when Stallirgs'
contract expires next October. or
will Grant decide TO make "a change
before the end OF the season Grant
Is smart baseball man lie doesn't
jump al conclusions. but 81 is safe
10 say that he is beginning 90 Won
der whether StaiIngs as worth q
salary OF S12.5 500 "a year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-22
TO REINsTATE ENPLOYEs.

WASHINGTON. July 22.-Ofi-
cials of Cleveland telephone COM
panies Monday i'm conference witG
Chairman Rooms OF the wire control
board and a committee of the Cleve-
land city council agreed TO retin-
state employees who have been on
strike and who have not been guilty
OF certain overt acts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-22
Would Inset Plnns.

To pass this ordinance would
upset plans which the owners at
cleveland have formulated that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-22
COUNCIL SAYS
SOUTH SHORE Is
WITHIN RIGHTS
Refuses to Limit Voltage and
Speed As Residents Ask.
Want More PatroImen.

property owners OF Lasalle and
Colfax avs were defeated in their
purpose Monday night when the
con mittee Of the whole Of the com
mon council tabled indefinitely an
ordinance which was drawn 20 reg
uiate the South Shore Electric lines
The council chambers were crowd
I'd with property owners of the two
streets who signed petitions asking
tt3t the electric lines be prohibited
IN following their practice OF draw
ing heavy trains over their streets.
Issue Big Bonds.
The committee passed favorably
on an ordinance granting a S25c.00o
tond issue for use hy the city water
works. They also held in favor Of
an immediate issuance OF $4,000 10
the water works 20 care for tho
present needs OF that department.
Nelson Kiser. president OF the
board or safety, appeared before the
committee with an ordinance ask
ing them 10 appropriate an addi-
tionai 50 600 20 the police depart
ment funds for the purpose Of in
creasing the police force with ten
more patrolmen. The present force
including the chief and sergeants
consists OF but SIS men. he said. The
ordinance was passed favorably and
win be taken up for further consid-
Grafton Aug. 4.
Beats Are UntravclIed.
According TO the state police laws.
Siser said. a patrolman IS allowed
for every thousand people which
would give this city approximately
SO patrolmen while at present il has
but So
Last night and again tonight
ne said. there are five beats in the
city that are untraveled, simply be-
cause we are short policemen Beats
are heightened out until a police
man has only time to pull his boxes
and cannot detour even a block if
he feels IL necessary.
A contract for $47s4 20 r. c.
Weaver for the reinforcement of
the concrete outlet of the Leland
avenue trunk sewer. was passed
favorably during the meeting.
Demands Are Unjust.
r J. Lewis Meyer. attorney for
the South Shore lines pointed our
the fact that the demands of the
Lasalle av and COlfax av. people
are unjust and would cause unlimit-
ed trouble 10 the management OF
the lines
you ask that we reduce our pow
er from $500 10 500 volts. If we
90 this we will be unable TO run our
ears since il has been proven that
that lower current will not move a
single car up a small grade. 1t is
sn undisputed fact that 500 volts
will kill either by taking il in your
hands or by playing stream OF
water on il, just as readily as $500
volts will
You ask that we run our trains
at a speed less than L miles per
hour out 20 Birdsell ST. This we are
absolutely willing TO conform with
and in fact are doing so at tho
present time You also refuse by
your ordinance 10 allow us to run
more than two cars in a train This
we cannot do and carry on the
traffic that we have in the city to
day.
Would Upset Plans.
TO pass this ordinance would
upset plans which the owners at
Cleveland have formulated that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-22
Rifle Guar4d

propose the improving Of the sys-
tenn I'M South Bend to the extent Of
$4,000 Estimates on the i'm
rroyements have been made and
work viii begin before many
months"
Eli Seibert attorney for the prop
arty owners, endeavored to show
TIVE committee that the line was
greatly depreciating the value OF
the property on the streets in ques-
ton.
"If the line is allowed to run and
keep taking privileges as they have
been during the past few years La.
sale av- will be no better than Di-
vision St ever was at it's worst
With the present voltage and the
speed that tine cars make over these
streets, everyone is in constant dan
ser"
Cars Shake Houses.
Marvin Campbell, property
owner in speaking of the menace
the line is 10 his particular property
said during the past few years he
has had to replaster the ceilings Of
bis two homes. which are but ten
years old, two or three times. since
tho heavy cars cause such a vibra-
ticn that the walls become defec-
tive and the plumbing becomes dis.
connected and causes considerable
loss 10 the property owners.
Councilmen who caused the ordi.
nance TO be indefinitely postponed
we've Goebel. Bailey, Wisnewski ana
Beyers. Hagey and Nennett voted
ir favor Of the ordinance while Lu-
Their and Olejneciak did not vote.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19
MISS SCHELL BRIDE
OF Mr.. FRUTCHEY
Pretty Wedding to Take Place
Tonight in Tioga Presby-
terian ChurcI,

An interesting wedding to take place
this evening is that of Miss +. Helen
Schell, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. J.
Thompson Schell. of 1882 Diamond
street, and Mr.. Edgar Frutchey, Jr.,
of $3.50 North Broad street, which will
be solemnized in the Tioga Presbyterian
Church, Tioga aud Sixteenth streets,
with the Rev. Robert Il. Littcll OFF.
ciating. The bride will wear gown
Of white duchessc satin aud duchesse
ace. Her veil OF tulle aud duChesse
lace will extend TO the hem of the court
train aud will be arranged with cus-
tiers of orange blossoms. Her shower
bouquet will be composed of orchids.
sweet peas and Sweetheart roses. Doc
tor Scbcll will give his daughter in
marriage. Miss Lillian Homer will be
maid OF honor and the matron of honor
will be Mrs. Augustus Aberle. They
will wear satin gowns, that of tho tor.
mcr being deep orchid in shade md
Mrs. Aberle's blue orchid; and will
carry arm bouquets of pink chrysau-
thcmums. The bridesmaids, Miss kath-
nrinc Schcll, sister of the bride; Miss
Emily Engler, Miss Elizabeth Castor
and Miss Katharine Malon. win wear
orchid pink satin gowns and will carry
Madam Pompadour staffs with chrys-
authemums OF orchid tiuts. Al the
attendants will wear hats OF brown ma
line finished with touch of silver.
Mr.. frutChcy will have for his best
man Mr.. Horace Briniug. and his ush-
ers will include Mr.. f. @. Ncrrc. Mr..
James +. Schell, the brides brother;
Mr.. Meade Barr, Or. Dennis II. Sim
Norman. Mr.. George l.. Morris, Mr.
Harold Murdock aud Mr.. Franz Hen
sou. The ceremony will be followed
by reception at the Rttcnhouse,
Twenty second and Chestnut streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19
STRAWBERRY MANSION

Miss Esther Goldfarb, and Miss Anna
Goddard, daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Goldfarh. of @210 Monument
avenue, gave party last Sunday eve
ming. Among the guests present were
Miss Anna Lindenbaum, Miss Mary
I.inett, Miss Anna Cohen. Miss Cecilia
Cohen, Miss Rose Stein, Miss Elizabeth
Bates, Miss Esther Bates, Miss l,reda
Brown, Miss Bella Shclatsly, Miss
Mary Goldfarb. Miss Matilda Cohen
Miss Reba Freedman. Mr.. lsadore Lin
deubaum. DR.. Asher s. Hadler, Mr.. G..
Baron. Mr.. Z. Braunstein, Mr.. j. Co.
hen. Mr.. NJ. Rosenberg, Mr.. j. Sig
nlund, Mr.. A. Hollander. Mr.. Oscar
Horwitz, of New York Mr.. Louis Coo.
Per, Mr.. G.. Toll, and Mr.. NJ. Anis-
man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19
ALONG TINE READING

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick FitzGcruld,
who closed their camp in the Adiron
darks a few days ago, have returned to
Elkins Park. where they make their
home during the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Hobart Ellis, of
Rangely, Me-, are spending some time
with Mrs. Ellis's mother, Mrs. William
Nice, Jr., of the Thistle, Spring ave.
nUe, Ogontz.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. i. Detwciler, have
returned from Il visit at the Tray
more Hotel, Atlantic City, TO their
home at Oak Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis i. Fortner, have
closed their house at Jenkintown aud
are occupying their apartments at the
Bellevue Stratford for the winter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19
SIXTY WAR DOCTORS
ARE DINNER GUESTS
Homeopathic Medical Society
Holds Reunion to Honor
Ex-Service Men &

Sixty physicians who served in the z
army or navy during the world war q
we're the guests Of honor at a reunion !,
dinner given by the Homeopathic Medi.
cal Society of Philadelphia last night :,
at the Adelphia Hotel. 1t was at-A1e
tended by 160 physicians.
Most of the sixty who were army orr
navy doctors saw service abroad aud !,
some won decorations for valor or dis :
tinguished services ~,
DIR. Joel T. Boone, lieutenant in tho 4
navy, now attached to the surgeon
generals Office at Washington. is said (
to have received more decorations than
any other doctor in the service.
DR.. Thomas DOYLE at present resi- .
dent physician at Hahuemann, was an y.
other decorated while in service abroad ~
Hc won the British Military Gross.
DIR. Gilbert j. Palen was toastmaster,
The speakers we're DR.. George Me-
kenzie, president of the Homeopathic
Society DR.. Herbert L. Northrop, Dr. y
William Silvis, who saw service abroad \
with the Third Regiment, Twenty :
eighth Division DIR. Harland Wells and 4
C"'one' John Gribbel, formerly Of the.
Governors staff. ~ =,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19
ALONG THE MAIN LINE

Miss Bessie Luccy, Of Oycrbrooh, is
spending the week in Lakewood as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T. L, Hauptncr.
The wedding of Miss Anna G. Col
Inns. of 65l North Twenty second
street, and MIR. Frank ]. Fredckcn. Of
1911 Wingohocking street, took place
last Saturday, November II, at St.
Francis Xavier Church, Twenty fourth
and Green streets, at puptiul mass.
Tho Rev. Joseph Okeefc odiciated
Miss Gertrude Costello was maid of
honor and Mr.. Charles T. Collins, a
Brother of the bridegroom, was best
man. After an extended wedding trip
through tho West. Mr.. and Mrs Col
Tins win live in Overbrook.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19
oDENAT1I--FLANAGAN

\ pretty homo wedding tool, place at
59IO Ellsworth street at . o'clocl,
Yesterday evening, when Miss Condia
NJ. Flanagan was given in marriage by
her father to Mr.. Louis G. Odenath. OF
39lo Catharinc street. A reception fol-
owed Immediately after the ceremony.
which was performed by Doctor Osgood,
Fifty first and Spruce streets.
The bride was gowncd ia white crepe
meteor trimmed with duchess lace aud
carried white roses aud orchids A sis.
ter of the bride, Miss Helen Flanagan,
was her only attendant. She wore n
dress of pink georsette and carried pink
rosebuds.
Mr.. Harry Odenath, brother of the
bridegroom, acted 40 best man.
After two weeks wedding trip. Mr..
and Mrs, Odenath will live in this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19
TIOGA

Mrs. John S. Chubb, OF 1901 West
Ontario street, entertained the mem
bers OF the aid of the Bethel United
Evangelical Church on Monday cvc.
Mug at her home Her guests included
Mrs. Willi"m List. Miss Mary Ratchcl-
der, Mrs. Edwin NJ Ieuglcy, Miss Bor-
tha 1cagley. Mrs. Thomas Wicker,
Mrs. Isaiah Snyder, Mrs. Charles Cope,
Mrs. Edwin II. Yeaglcy Miss Mabel
Yeagley. Miss Evelyn Yeagley, Miss
Malvina Cope. Mrs. NJ II. Mussel-
man, Mrs. III. Oberholt2, Mrs. John
MacKrell. Mrs. Harry Gale, Mrs. Har-
vey Hademau. Mrs. John Ilaldcman.
Mrs. W. Bickel, Miss Carrie Mack and
Mrs. Hiram Longacrc.
Miss Edna Marian Lindner, OF 3233
North Park avenue, will spend the
latter part Of the month in Washing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur n. Baker, of
1925 Locust street, and Miss Elizabeth
Baker, Of 1927 Baltimore avenue, have
returned to their homes after Speeding
a few days at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Josephine Stone, 2221 Park
avenue, returned from Allentown, where
she has been the guest of her brother
III law and sister, Captain and Mrs.
James L. Schaadt. Mrs. Stone was
guest of honor ut dinuer given by Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Webb, in honor of
Mrs Schaadt's birthday, which was
followed by theatre party. The guests
included Captain aud Mrs. Schaadt,
Mrs. Edna Hoffman, Mrs. stone aud
Mr.. and Mrs Webb.