davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-07-17

IS busted, under the reform crowds
reign. but what has become of that
$50, 1888 that we were being saved am
nually? Some one page Sherlock
Holmes or Night Chief Laird to solve
this mystery. Those solving the puz-
Gle will be given a life size portrait
of "Howdy Ed" Morrow surrounded
by the crew whom he wished" on
the race track arrangements this
year.
Two weeks ago we called attention
to the fact that Patrolman Pounds
was ''fired" because, as he alleged,
Harvey Burns, the colored negro poll
tician and official city undertaken,
complained of the Taiding of a crap
game. 1t was further charged that
Burns was arrested in the raid and
appeared in Police Court under the
name of Luke Jones. Prosecutor
Lucas never denied or affirmed the
story of Burns trial and the gamb-
ling raid. But Paul Burlingame
came out in cross-my-heart-and-
hope-to-die statement denying that
Burns had anything to do with the
firing" of Pounds and intimated that
his Board didn't even know the col
ored politician. Attention was called
TO the fact that Harvey Burns was
the official city undertaken under
jurisdiction of the Board of Safety
and he handled cOlored bodies. 1t
seems that that statement wasn't ex-
actly correct, as the body of Seibert
Proctor, the suicide barber, A
WHITE MAN, was turned over to
Burns, the colored undertaken, by
either the Coroner on police last Sum-
day afternoon.
Well, it was a regular carnival for
the army of burglars, crooks and
holdup men in our midst, and judg-
ing from the robberies and burglar
les this week record was made in
the Burglars League. And just
think how many were suppressed by
the official police censor. But speak
ing of records, there seems to be
some jealousy cropping out among
the gay robbing bands. 1t was cited
last week that the Quaker Maid gro
ceries had been robbed sixty-fOur
times in two years. Stung by this
growing record the burglars who rob
the Goldstein- Moseson store regular
ly made another haul there Sunday
might, making the1r batting average
total of fifty-three times in three
years. Thus you see keen competi-
ton is on. Here's another official
document as they say: The Louis
vile National Banking Company, of
Fifth and Market, ran an advertise
ment in the daily papers this week
saying: 'sThe extreme activity of
'yeggmen' and safe robbers the past
week prompts this old national bank
60 extend it's banking hours on Sat
urday nights for your benefit and
protection"
No, dear reader, Chief Petty will
not have this adv. reprinted in his
Police Bulletin. In all tho carnival
Of robberies and crimee the jolly
keystone police consisting OF ex-
street car boys, don't bother making
posts any more, but have some 'hum-
dinger" checker games, by gosh, in
the station houses at night.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-07-17
Towns are Being Sacked and Women
Robbed by Police and
Soldiers.
Even Personal Jewelry and Money
are Taken by the Officer
Led Troops.
Chronicles of Erslzine Childers, War
Historian Decorated With
ID. s. @.
ATHENS ARE NOT YET IMMUNE.

Writing from London, Erskine
Childers, Lieutenant Commander
British Royal May Reserves, decora-
ted with the d. S. c., and also war
historian, thus describes English
misrule and brutality as now being
inflicted upon the people of Ireland:
Looting by soldiers and police in
Ireland grew out of wanton sabotage,
and both grew out of the procedure
adopted in raids, which is that of
war. l did not fully understand this
until l was able to observe for my
self the attitude and behavior of Of
ficers who raided my house and made
themselves at home there, just as If
they were in a section of a captured
enemy trench. Looting, together
with other abuses, is also facilitated
by the common practice of combining
occupants apart, even ladies living
alone with infant children, while
their rooms are searched. l select
from long list nine Dublin cases of
recent date, all verified by written
statements obtained after careful in
quiry.
DR.. Kathleen Lynn lives (and
practises) at No. Belgrave road,
with her friend, Miss Mullen, and
maid, three women in all. She her
self was out attending a case of sick
ness when at 1880 a. m. on February
2S last the soldiers charged in, re-
fusing her friend time to dress. Miss
Mullen, in spite of strong protests,
and the maid were both kept isolated
under guard while the house was
searched. DR.. Lynn returned to find
disgraceful disorder and the follow
ing articles missing: A four-pound
box of chocolates emptied, cigarettes
taken, a small hot-water bottle In
velvet case and an embroidered lace
collar stolen. This may be called a
mild case of hungry soldiers pilfer-
ing and curio hunting. -Four Off
cere were present.
Mrs. Lynch, of Richmond road,
raided on March last, deposes to
the loss of $2S from two purses, and
two ladies living at Park avenue,
Sandymount, to the theft of silver
powder case and three necklaces
valued at $25 in raid made at lis
a. m. ON February 26 last. These
ladies were not detained, but state
that they were so terrified that we
did not attempt to follow the soldiers
and remained standing in the hall. !"
Sean \ Byrne, however, a com
cilior Of the corporation, raided and
arrested under lettre de cachet at 2
a. m. one morning, was shut up,
barefooted and half dressed in a
small cold room while his house was
searched. His sister, Miss LAly Byrne,
who lives with him, lost an old sill
yer bangle, family heirloom, from
a bag hanging ON her bed.
The case of Miss Gavan Duty, whq
keeps a well-known school at No. "a
Stephens Green, IL that Of an empty
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-07-17

ment has urged the Knights of
Columbus not to include women in
their pilgrimage. Hence there will
be no women in the party that
leaves in August for the presenta-
ton of the statue of Lafayette, by
Paul Bartlett, which the Knights
are giving to the French Govern
ment. The statue is to be erected
at Metz at a cost of $4,000.
1.-THE French are very enthusiastic
over this statue said Miss Gala
han. 'MarshapsFoch is one of the
most ardent admirers of the pro-
ject. Feeling in France toward
America is much better now general
ly than it was six months ago. In
Rome" she said, "the Pope will en-
terrain the X. of G. pilgrims and the
Vatican choirs sing for them before
the choirs leave Rome for their sec
ond American tour"
Miss Callahan stated that Ameri-
can visitors to the number of 100
day. were visiting the Knights of
Columbus Bureau in Paris and were
receiving assistance to reach Ameri-
can cemeteries.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-07-17
FEDERAL BUREAU ADVOCATED.

A bill to provide a National EN-
ployment Bureau in the Department
of Labor was introduced in the last
session of Congress by John 1. Nolan,
of San Francisco. By the terms of
the bill national employment
agency will be established and Coop
Grafton between the national bureau
and such State bureaus as comply
with the regulations of the national
bureau is provided. The Postoffice
Department of the Government is di-
rected to use the postal system and
the postal employees wherever prac-
ticable, to assist in the employment
service. To keep the employment
service from becoming a strike-break-
ing agency there is included in the
bill a provision ordering that those
seeking employment shall be in
formed of industrial disputes.
A national employment bureau
helping directly as an employment
agency and working with the State
bureaus should be of great help in
remedying industrial and employ
ment conditions. An additional fea-
ture of the bill, serving to strength
en- the State bureaus, allows the ma
tional bureau DO contribute to the
State bureaus a sum equal to the
amount appropriated and spent by
the individual state.
During the war the employment
service of the Federal Government
did an immense amount of work in
showing men where work could be
found and in supplying industrial es-
adjustments with the required
amount of labor The institution of
such service as permanent insti-
tuition has been recommended by a
great many organizations and indi-
viduals. Among others the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor and the AS
ISOLATION for Labor Legislation have
advocated a Federal employment
service.
The Bishops programme of social
reconstruction said that though the
problam of unemployment is with us
always and though many agencies
and methods will have to be used TO
solve the problem, 1.-THE primary and
indispensable instrument is a nation
al system of labor exchanges, acting
in harmony with State, municipal,
and private employment bureaus"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-07-17
PRAISES RELIGIOUS AAnTY.

Aid given by councils of the
Knights of Columbus to the Ameri-
can Jewish Relief Committee has
been acknowledged by Nathan
Straus, the well-known philanthropy
list, in a letter received by Supreme
Secretary William j. Mckinley, of
the X of G. Mr.. Straus' setter
reads
MAY 1 take this opportunity to
express to the Knights of Columbus
the profound appreciation of myself
and my associates on our American
Jewish Relief Committee for the
broadminded and humanitarian
spirit which prompted you so gener-
ously to come to the aid of our
movement. In my opinion, one of
the most inspiring of the spiritual
by-products of the war is the new
solidarity of the various creeds in
America, who have learned to work
shoulder to Shoulder in the cause
of humanity"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-07-17
CENTER SOCIAL.

The first of a series of entertain
ments by the Floyd County Catholic
Community Center at New Albany
was given on the Y. M. /. club house
lawn Friday night Those who par
ticipated were Misses Mary Smith,
Helen Moritz, Hilda Dettlinger, Rose
Mulloy, Kathryn Normally. Dorothy
Moritz. Lucille Biz, Elsie Heckel and
Louise Wagner, and Messrs. Carl
Enslinger, Robert Stein. Norman
Richie, Edmund Scharf, Boheim Biz,
Frank Zurschmeide and Brown
brothers quartette. The next event
of the series will be community
picnic at Glenwood Park on July 81.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-07-17
SCHOLARSHIPS.

A special examination for knights
of Columbus graduate scholarships
will be held at the Catholic UniYer-
sity. Washington, on September %,
according to an announcement made
from the office of Rev. Edward A.
Pace, General Secretary of the uni
versity. The X. of G. scholarships,
of which there are fifty available, en-
title the holder to board, lodging and
tuition at the university during the
academic year. They are available
for the minimum period required for
obtaining an advanced degree, which
Is one year for the mastership of
arts. two years for mastership in
philosophy and three years for the
doctorate In philosophy.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-07-17
DUBLIN PosToFFICE RADED.

Fifty men raided the general Post
office in Dublin Thursday morning
and carried off all letters directed to
Dublin Castle. the vice regal lodge,
the Chief Secretary and Under Sec
reteary of the Irish administration
A patrol of five constables and SER
geant was ambushed last night in the
Adare district Of County Limerick.
One constable was wounded and died
shortly afterwarA. but the others es-
capped uninjured, according to an Off
cial report.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-07-17
TWO GRAND MEN.

Cardinal O'Connell. ffty-eight
years of age, is one of the youngest
Of all the Cardinals composing the
Sacred College. Cardinal Gibbons,
the only survivor of the Ecumenical
Council, is now the oldest active
member of the College of Cardinals.
They are grand men and honor both
church and country.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-07-17
MOONLIGHT EXCURSION.

Mackin Council Social Club will
give the next of its series of delight
full moonlight excursions on the
steamer East st. Louis ON Friday
evening next, the boat leaving the
foot of Fourth street at $3.50 O'Clock
sharp. These up-river trips of Mack
dn's Social Club have won public fav-
or and are pronounced the most en-
joyable of the season, and therefore
they attract the best people of the
city. Tickets are $40 per couple.
which includes war tax. Music and
dancing will be- features which add
to the pleasure pf the ride.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-07-17

house raided during the Easter holt
days. The soldiers were found to
have forced the front door, searched
the house and left by the back door,
not empty+handed, for gold watch,
a bracelet and a small clock were
taken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
GERMANTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Brcuker, OF 317
West Seymour street, entertained at
surprise party at their home on tues.
day evening, in honor OF the birtnday
anniversary Of their son, Mr.. J: carr
Breuker. Jr. Tho guests included MISS
Frances Morgan. Miss Alice Diamond,
Miss Jean Delaney. Miss Katherine
Carey Miss Mary Bateman. Miss Kath-
crime Dempsey, Miss Katherine McDev-
1T, Miss Anne Carroll Miss Frances
McNally. Miss Florence Miller. Miss Es-
ther Walsh, Miss Lyons. Mr.. and Mrs
Walter r. Sparks. Mr.. Joseph Morgan.
MIR. Andrew Morgan, Mr.. Joseph Demp-
sey, Mr.. A. McCiatchy. Mr.. James Col:
Inns, Mr.. Mayer Feldenheuner. Mr.. Cyril
Murphy. Mr.. Harry Heastend, Mr Fair
man Mullen, Mr.. Charles Nolen. Mr..
Robert Bell and Mr.. Jack Psrpinion.
Mrs. Ellen McF'adden, OF 4946 Greene
street. entertained at dinner at the Ar.
cadia, followed by a theatre party. on
Tuesday evening. In honor Of the birth.
day anniversary of her son, Mr.. John
f. McFadden. There were eight guests
There will be a chiidren's Christina,
play In the ballroom Of the Delmar'
Morris on Saturday afternoon, Decern'
Der IS. the proceeds of which will bt
used for the benefit of the Home fol
Crippled Children. Mrs. Bertha Bur
ton, of the Delmar- Morris, will have
charge of the affair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
Sa,nnary, y.,n,sry, and they will remain for the

winter. VIII 'e''"'" LUZ he
Mr., and Mrs. Edmund Il. Giichrist.
a west Willow Grove avenue. Chest
n nut mn, are receiving congratulations
on the birth OF son on Tuesday be-
eSenmber Z. Mrs. GIlchrlst was Miss Anita
Sheppard.
MI. and Mrs. Philemon Dickinson, of
inllistia. Chestnut Hill. have issued in
vtatlons for n dinner on January at
the Beilevue-Stratford, before the first
Assembly ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale B. Filter, OF 1866
locust street, will give n dinner on FRI
day, December H.
Miss Marion du Pont. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. William du Pont. of Bellevue
Han, Bellevue, Del. and Montpelier
Montpelier, Va, Is being entertained for
few weeks as the guest OF her brother
ana sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. William
uu Pont, Jr., OF Cherry Knoll, White
Horse Pike. Newtown Square.
Mrs John Allison Anderson announces
The engagement OF her daughter. Miss 3
Elizabeth Anderson, to MIR. r. Thomas
Wallworth.
Miss Marjorie Gibbon, daughter OF
Or. and Mrs. John II. Gibbon. will be
the guest OF honor at dinner on Thurs
day, December l6, to be given by Mrs.
Harry Sikeman, at the home of her
mother Mrs. walter Horstmann, OF
1904 Do Lancey place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
ALONG THE READING

Or. 8. ID. Larzelere and Mr.. Ray
Springer OF Jenkintown, will return In
few days from the Pocono mountains.
where they have been on hunting trip.
Mrs. Nelson Harris will entertain the
Thirteen Club. OF which she 10 a mem.
her home In Oak Lane. on Saturday
viii include Mrs Harold Brown. Mrs.
Dorothy Cherry, Mrs. Nelson Evoy, Mrs.
Benjamin Linton, Mrs John c. Mackin,
Miss Margaret Clark. Miss Alma Fitz-
Helen Lynch, Miss Mary Laughlin. Miss
Virginia Saurer and Miss Evelyn Freda
Sterber.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. william Pickweil. OF
wyncote entertained at a dance a few
eyenings ago in celebration or the
twenty fourth anniversary Of their wed
ding
Mrs. James Il. Coliaday. OF Jenkin'
town. entertnined the card club OF which
she Is q member at her home, rev DAYS
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs Leo Silverman. Of Elkins
Park. will entertain at a dance at tnt
Mercantile Club. on Monday evening
December 27, in honor OF their daughtei
and son, Miss Hazel Silverman ana Mr
Arthur Silverman.
Mr.. Samuel Blumenthal, of AZ Har,
rieon avenue, Elkirs Park, VIII pe ~
home on Sunday afternoon, from UNI
6 o'clock, In honor OF the engagement
OF his daughter. Miss hIds N@"'' "
Mr.. Sol Block. of Trenton
Mr.. and Mrs Felix Strousse: OF oai a
a,,ests Of their son-in-law and daugh
Ter Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Mann. Mrs
Mann will be remembered as MiS
Madeline Strousse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Miss Alma Walls. OF 90 East walnut
lane will entertain the Fifty-ffty Club,
OF which she is a member, at her home
on o0!,r Friday evening. December II; The m
Miss Margaret Clark. Miss Miriam,
Dooley, Miss Adele Frederick, Miss
Anna Larkin. Miss Marguerite Larkln
Miss Elvina Martinez, Miss Dorothy
N. sMxsDey,tt, Mss Alma Wall. Miss Ruth tN,n
Burton, Mr., Edwin Feeney, Mr.. Charles
Hail. Mr. Andrew Hamilton, Mr.. Rob.
ert Lukens. Mr.. William McLaushlin
Mr.. Martin McCauley and Mr.. Nathan
Whitaker.
Miss Virginia saurer. of 3s47 North
Broad street, entertained the chapter
which she is a member. at her home on
Saturday afternoon, in honor of the
birthday of Miss Sylvia Karcher. Her
guests included Mrs. Harold Brown
hardt, Mrs. BENJAMIN Linton, Mrs
John c. Mackin, Miss Margaret Clark
Miss Alma Fitzgerald. Miss Helen
Lynch, Miss Irene Rau and Miss Kar.
cher.
Miss Gertrude Denny. OF 1917 West
chapter OF the Sigma Alpha ri sor'
ority, of which she is n member, Mt her
home on Saturday afternoon. December
IS. The guests will include Miss EtheI
Auterwreath, Miss Jean Clark, Miss Sy
biila Davis, Miss Ruth Eiler. Miss
Eleanor Fitzgerald, Miss Adele F'reder
icks Miss Anna Larkin, Miss Marguer
ite Larkin, Miss Elvina Martinez, Miss
Uermania Martinez Miss Alma Sheri
dan and Miss Dorothy Wolf
The officers and directors of the Par
ents Association OF the School of OBJ
servation and Practice were entertained
after meeting by Mrs Harry J. Bis
singer, of 203S Green street, at hei
home on Monday. Among those pres
ent we're Mrs. David N Patterson, Mrs
David d, Wood, Mrs. s. B. Fitzpatrick
Mrs. @. Ulrich,, Miss A. G; Longstreth
Miss Mary Kelley, Miss Lilly Good"ii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Coke, o. the
Bellevue -Stratford, will give Il dinner on
Tuesday, December 28. at the Bellevue
Rtratford. in honor of Miss Jessie +. Da
Costa, debutante daughter OF Mr.. Charles
= DaCosta, before the Benedict ball
which will be held at the Academy OF
Music.
pr. and Mrs. Williams Biddle Cadwal.
Nder, OF Radnor. Pa, win shortly issue
Invitations for q dance on Friday, Janu-
ary 2S. at the Ritz-Carlton. in honor of
Miss DaCosta,
Miss Augusta VAIN Harrison, debu-
tnnte daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Gusts Harrison, Jr., will be the guest OF
honor at a theatre party and supper Mr.
and Mrs Harry Vain Harrison OF 23i
South Twenty-flrst street. will give later
In the winter. Mr.. and Mrs. George L,ell.
Harrison, 2003 De Lancey place. Wi
also entertain at dinner in Miss Harrt
Sous honor next month. and Mr. an
Mrs Albert l., Smith, OF Gwynedd va
lev, WITH give n dinner for Miss Harrisur
beforc one of the balls.
Mr.. and Mrs George r, Packard w.t.
rive a theatre party and supper I'm Inn
uary IN honor of Miss Mary b. Thayrr
debutantc daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George G. Thayer. Mr.. and Mrs, Pach.
ard and their family are spending the
winter at the Ritz-Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Pratt Mexican nf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09

81 Marks Mems Club was held on Mons
day evening in the parish house when
mr. George ". PattIson gave an Illus
trated lecture on "Frankford-Througl
It's Mills and Industries" and q musi-
cal program was given.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thompson, o.
Isast Orleans street. are receiving con-
sratulatlons on the birth OF son.
:, The monthly meeting Of the Frankford
Fathers Association will be held this
evening at the high school, when an cleo
.lon OF officers viii take place and an In
teresting entertainment will be given.
MRS b. Bronner. of 1892 Franklin
street, entertained the members of hei
sewing circle at her home on Tuesday
afternoon. Among those present were
MIS- ". Burcaw, Mrs. Charles Wilcox.
s0n, MISS Habeck. Mrs. Weincoop. Mrs
Snarles Weining. Miss Ann Pailott
Miss Ann Ferguson. Miss Marion
aothersoll. Miss Carrie Pontious, Miss
Stela Helm, Mrs, Robert Weller, Mrs
Law and Mrs. Charles Conn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
souTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. Ralph Kelly OF 1895 Ritner sree,, ,.
Snmc on Saturday evening. Among
Nose present were Miss Catherine Green.
Miss Bernadine Gallagher, Miss Elanore
irinnan, Miss Levina Meade. MISE
Louise Hinkle, Miss Haze, & Gregnpets gnpe,to
Toner. Mils Lillian Reed. Miss Mary
Tazes. Miss Peggy Collins, Miss Eliza
Nnth Donnelly, Mr.. Edward Smith. Mr'
william Ward, Mr.. Charles Ward, MI
rhamas ha Bruder' Mr., George Dougherty,
Mr., Charles Zimmerman. Mr.. LOUIS
Welsch. Mr. James Huset and Mr. John
Muldoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Christ and their
daughter, Miss Florence Christ, OF 1877
DAILY street, have returned home from a
guests of Mrs. Christs parents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09

Va, of which she II a student, TO spend
the Christmas holidays with her par
ents. Mrs. Weeks has recently been
the guest Of her daughter Mt sweet
Briar for a few days.
A surprise birthday party was given
Mr.. II. s. weiman on his hfty.seventh
birthday anniversary by Mrs. Weiman.
of 1924 North Frazier street, ana her
sons and daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. irwin F. Wood, Of 1927
Woodland avenue, gave a rnldnight buI,
Miss Ethel Ko Eune. Among those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. A Levy, MISS
Vera Ko Eune. Miss sperling. MISS
Rosen, Miss Brixton. Miss Eta King.
Miss Robin, Mr.. Frederick H2sem,
Lasson, Mr.. benjamin Friedman. Mr.
Alvin Blau, Mr.. Trudeli Mrs, Wood
will be remembered as Miss Mabel Levy
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. a. Levy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
Music Club Maets

Mrs. Charles A. Raymond's musical
IN connection with the PhiladeiphiA No.
s!cal Club, met on Tuesday morning .Au
The Orpheus rooms, The subject unotr
discussion was "Gresorian and Ea.ly
Mrs John NJ Coin. Mrs. James r. An
derson. Miss Elisabeth Gcst ana Aesn
John Hawkins. The next meeting Of
the class will be after the holidaye cn
January IL, when minstrel and tfoune-
dour music viii be studied.
Following the class on Tuesday. ~
regular club program was rendered n
the Rose Garden OF the Bellevue. when
the club choral sang Christmas Garcia
we're Miss Elizabeth Gest, Miss Julla
Williams. Miss Blanche Hubbard, Mis-
Irene Hubbard, Miss Celia Melia, Mru
Louise Underhili Vail and Miss Rutf
Barber.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
NORRlSToWN

The Ersine Club will resume a series
OF tneatricals after an Interval OF sew.
eral years. on Saturday evening, when
the hrst of the performances will be
gwen: The committee. with Miss Anne
Swartz as the chairman, las revived
WIS torm or club entertainment and thu
present the comedy Mr.. Bob" Thos,
VINO VIII take part vii lbe Miss Oliv,
Jenkins, Miss Catharine Pearson. Mis-
Mary Hunter, Miss Nancy Buchanan
Mss huth Ryder. Mrs. Joseph b. Croft
Mr.. Philip Corson, Mr. ]. Burnett Hoi
land' Mr.. George Corson, Mr.. RALPH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
FRANKFORT

Mrs f. L. Forstner, OF 9ls Fillmore
Miss Agnes Porter. OF Rochester, N. Y.
Mrs. G. w. Scott. of 207s East Albright
street. entertained at a luncheon on
Tuesday afternoon in honor OF Miss
Porter. and several other entertainments
have been arranged for her during the
week.
The regular monthly meeting OF the