davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02

COLFAX AVE. E.-6 ROOM COTTAGE.
WILL SELL VERY REASONABLE.
All. SCHULT%, ROOM 4 2-le-21S W.
JEFFERSON
CHAPLIN PARK-Home in Chaplin Park
for sale. Ten room residence, hardwood
floors. strictly modern. Has bath and
downstairs layatory. Interior recently
rehnIsned and very artistic. Woodwork
upstairs white enamel. The i've bed
rooms are sunny and well ventilated.
Large sleeping porch at rear OF second
story. Attic over entire house. 1 viii
gladly show this property. The price
is attractive. William Happ. RealtOr. 204
Citizens Bank Bldg. PhOne-Lincoln
1911.
CALHOUN ST. 427-For sale or rent, all
modern house. Phone VIM. I. Worm,
Main 1913.
DOUBLE HOUSE-Good investment:
large corner lot, both streets paved
has strictly modern double house and
two six-rOOm cottages, all In good re-
pair; eight squares from center; can
be bought Oh small payment down. II
interested see
interested see Ralph c. Osborne. Real
tor. Main SEC; 1895. Conservative Life
bldg.
DAVID @ GIBSON-2IO Farmers Trust
Bldg, real estate and insurance, surety
bonds. notary public, rents and collec-
tions. Phone Main 300
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE BARGAIN
S. Main St. near Studebakers, two
story seven room house in good re-
pair; newly painted and decorated;
gas and city water. large cellar
front and rear pOrches; lot 160 feet
new garage, 1SX15 feet, for two cars;
possession within go days. Price
S400O-Sl.SJO cash; balance terms.
r. 5. HOllOweu :i38 w. Navarro St
Telephone Main 4T6I.
HANEY Az, E.-Six room all modern
house with garage. Price reasonable.
j. \. Mccullough; residence 2022 :.
Michigan st. Phone 56l7 Lincoln. Of
nee 30 $ Michigan st. Phone Main
1886.
HARTER HEIGHTS-watch future de-
velOpments in Harter Heights. Louis
G. Palmer and Co., 412 Union Trust
Bldg Main 1869. c. w. Taylor. local
mgr.
HOME BARGAINS
FIVE ROOMS. $500; $500 DOWN.
SIX ROOMS. $1,000; $500 DOWN.
EIGHT ROOMS. $4,000; $500 DOWN.
NINE ROOMS. $4,000, STRICTLY
MODERN.
HEALY,
4O7 DEAN BLDG.
PHONE LINCOLN $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02
FOREMAN

FOREMAN
The News-Times mas an opening
FOR a night foreman in the COM
posing room. This Is good
steady position for the right
man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02

TOEENAN-Wanted EXPERIENCED fore
man for cedar chest factory. VINO
thoroughly understands how TO sys-
tematiZe production. Must know how
10 train men. and build up efficient
organization. Capable OF taking fun
charge. A chance 10 become connected
with growing factory, located In a
small pleasant Indiana town. near
La. Wawusec Wonderful opportunity
and chance 10 become interested in the
business. State qualifications. Reply
treated conndentiaily. Address Box II
New Times
UANDYNIEN-Want you are handy
with tools and are tired paying rent,
we have proposition 10 build your
own home that viii surprise you
CoIue in and us. 12a W. CnnaN st,
loom 81; 2nd floor open evenings.
MAN=Wauted. man with experience In
Cluelug lumber, also man with eNper-
ience on woodworking machines Hill
Hail Mountaineering Co 302 j. Iutt ST.
LINOTYPE OPERATORS
The News-Times has an opening
for a couple Of good linotype ma
chine operators Steady work as
sured. Apply to foreman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02

HOMES
FRANKLIN ST-9 room house, modern,
fnear Studebakers, good condition
Rent from extra rooms Will make
monthly payments on house Wonder
ful bargain II sold az once.
SOUTH MANI room house semi
modern, close 10 car line and school
On corner lot 42Xl65 II. Exceptional
bargain. Cash or terms
SOUTH ST JOSEPH-11 room residence.
all modern, oak finish, paved street. A
wonderful home In a wonderful lOca-
ton Cash terms.
RIVER PARKS room house, modern
except sewer. Small payment down
balance monthly. Five room bungalow.
semi n Odern. near car line; be
purchased considerably below cost.
Small down payment. balance 10 suit
yDur income
PORTAGE Av.-6 room. story, all
modern An ideal home. will sacrifice
for s. 800 cash.
ST JOSEPH LAND co.
Open evenings Open Sunday q. m.
129 W Colfax av Rooms 8 Z.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02
Lots for Sale

Real Estate for Excl 1nge So
FARMS-FOr trade. 81 acre farm good
land. 200 acres good level land, good
buildings, trade for South Bend resi-
dence. Also some desirabl city pro-
perty at all prices from 500 TO $1,000
down Healy 407 Dean Bldg. Lincoln
6661-
ROUSE-Wil accepc good second hand
car as part purchase price on house or
viii trade vacant lot on car. 5 ".
Robinson & Son. J24 y. Main st
Wanted-ReaI Estate 50
HOMES wanted have buyers for
ell parts 81 city. II you have prop.
results. O'COnDOr Realty Co Lin
coin 2Di0 Rome y Warner Bldg.
PROPERTIES-FO cash and quick
sales. list your property with Frank
J. Anderson. Realtor. Office 663 Farm
erH Trust Bldg. ResideT = phone. Liz
coin 1856 or Lincoln 1883
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02

Gifts OF jeweiry and timspisces
are listed IN classification s4-A An
the Want Ad section
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02

HOMES-We Will gladly show you
homes in all parts Of the city Ouf
ears are at your disposal Our pur-
chasers secure real value. W. o.
Davies & Co., 221 ,. Main st. Lincoln
51Tg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02
Houses for sale.

BUNGALOWS--5 and room bungalows
526 r. Calvert St, J32 l.. Calvert It.
5Gl 4. Milton Il. Inquire at room 240
Farmers Trust Bldg. Home Investing
company
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-31

No No To Whom rawna andA Account
 56 254 Ed A. Johnson-Saary County Engineer $125O0 H. payro-Distrct & Chas. Williams. pavrol-Disrict No 2750O 268-360 FranlC Clav. pavro--Iistrct No. ? $500 27O-272 NJ. T Gadberry, payrol-Distrct No $500
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-31

Electric shop will be suitably furnish ed with all the comforts of an up-to- date waiting room.
 Twenty cars will constitute the complete equipment of the stage com pany. A representative of the com- pany is now in Los Angeles arrang- ing for the quick delivery of five White 11-passenger enclosed cars, built in the style of the equipment in use on the trunk stage lines of Cali fornia. Two White baggage trucks have been ordered to handle the bag gage and freight, and will be placed in service as soon as the highway is opened. The Jordan company expect that the actual commencement ot their stage service between the two cities will be about the first of May.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-31
COWBOYS WORK OUT
 FOR SPORT PROGRAM
CFron1 Wednesdays Daily.)

Interest i'll the Prescott Frontier Days, which will be held July ?, }, 4 and 5, continues to grow in the Mile High city. Scarcely a person from outside comes to town but what they have a good word for the coming contests and the statement that the boys are all practicing, getting ready for the contests. Inquiries which are now being received from cowboys throughout the state and elsewhere give every indication that the largest number of contestants to take part in a frontier days contest, will be seen in the arena of the 1920 contests.
 The finance committee, appointed by President Clark will be in the field to gather the necessary amount ct money to make the entire celebra- ton a success. A fair estimate of what is to be asked of each business and professional man in Prescott has been made up and the workers on this committee intend to make clean sweep of tn entire city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-31
PEAK SILVER co.
 PLANS NEW OPERATION
(From Fridays Daily.)

The Peak Silver Mining company which started out recently to secure property on which to stage a devel- opn1ent have settled on the Old Black Horse property in the Grom Creek section of the Hassayampa district. It is stated that Jerome people are planning to join in the financing Of the company and that the old shaft is to be cleaned out and the known ore shoot developed and put on a producing basis.
 This property is said to have pro- duced three cars of high-grade silver ore and that good grade of ore that can be shipped under the present prices of silver and under the inn proved conditions as to roads is COL sidered to be in place in the old shaft and work is planned to get this ore
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-31
THOMPSON CASE GIVEN
 RETRIAL DATE APRIL 13
CFrom Fridays Dailyl

Carrier Thompson, alleged forgcr, whose sensational case in the Su- pcrior court occupied much attention last year, has new day ill court" reserved for him as a result of an or der entered on the request of his counsel O'Sullivan & Morgan, yes terday.
 Superior Judge Sweeney reserved Tuesday, April 0, for the retrial of the case, which was reversed on ap- peal to the state Supreme court re- gently. Thompson is at present in the state prison at Florence. He was convicted of having forged d will pur- porting to be that of William l.. Dcbus, all inmate of the Pioneer home.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-31

Respectfully submitted tSgncd) WINCHESTER DICKERSON Chairman (Sgncd) R. E. DONOVAN Secretary (Sgncd) B. H. SMITH. Member H. HOOKER Membe (Sgned) R. N. WINGFIELD AIerbe (SgneD H. w. LEWIS Member" No further business Board same adiou c i regular order.
 (. C. STUKEN. Acting  R. E. DONOVAN Clerk
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-31
of the Board of Supervisors of
 Yavapai County, Arizona.
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS YAVAPAI COUNTY, ARIZONA.

Prescott Arizona, ,Marchl 1920 of County Arizona Board of Equalization Monday March 18th, 1920 at 10 o'clock A. M Present. C Stuk Acting Charman w. W. Mdgley Member k l. Donovan Clerk -..o. The March 1st read and motion same
 mission and ordered entered follows
 Phoenix Arizona, March Il, 1920
 Order No IS.
 lie No 2l8. Hon. of Supervisors, County Prescott Arizona Under the provisions Paragraph 489 49 Revised Statutes of Arizona you hereby ordered Board the Tangible intangible valuation above from: To- euume ated ass setfo II Paragraph 4SI Revised Statutes of Arizona 1915, Civil z/9O2o Reduce property of the Standard Oil Company for the year 1919 follows: o,-, --,o,oo Tangible and intangible 0095/.oI /'rooloV You are further compute these applying the districts which the property situated adding penalties for delinquency the year 1919 striking rolls the entire assessments as they stand. 1, When valuation the Standard Oil Company should be as follows: 19I8 I9I8 755SI80 pursuance of the Standard the decision Ot Circuit of Appeals in San Francisco May > l9l9 fsea6 O'DN VI '~ (Signed) C. M LANDER
 Chairman (signed) V. A. WOOD
 appearing before the Board the journcd regular order. -,-
 Acting Chairman  R. E. DONOVAN
 Clerk
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-31
All, HA, MYSTERY SOLVED

AURORA, Ind, March 24-A dia- mond engagement ring and q we'd ding ring, believed stolen last fall, were recovered al a dinner given re gently by Mrs. William Heady, living near here, when she opened can of fruit. The woman then recalled that she had missed the rings during the frrit canning season.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-31
STAGE LINE TO
 JEROME GETS TERMINAL
(From Wednesday.s DailyO

(From Wednesdays Daly.)
 Passengers between Prescott and Jerome via the Jordan stage line, Will son & ECkert, owners, will be able 10 enter the stage within the protecting walls of a modcrnly fitted waiting room. Garage space has been leased from the Pickcrill service station, Cortez and Sheldon streets. The room now occupied by the Cornell
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-31
PARKERGETS FREEDOM
 IN COURT
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

A4lClAA W Gh4lNohal 4Dal4lsJ
 Less than two hours after Judge Sweeney sent the jury to its room to deliberate on the case of William Parker, charged with the murder of James E. McNeeley, the jury return ed to the court with a verdict of not guilty.
 Parker left the courthouse a few moments later and went to his home free man.
 The defense of the 'unwritten law" coupled with a plea of emotional in sanity in behalf of Parker was cred ited by the jury. All issues were narrowed down to the matter of the state of Parker,s confidence in the story his wife told him concerning her treatment at the hands of Me Medley in April, 1918, during visit to Prescott
 The prosecution did not succeed in introducing evidence it had expected to offer, to show that there was probability that Mrs. Parker had not come to Prescott at the time she stated McNeeley had violated her. Rebuttal, therefor, occupied but short time, and the court shortly be- fore noon turned the case over to the attorneys for argument
 County Attorney Neil Clark open ed briefly before noon with an out line of the evidence from the view point of the state
 Attorney F. L. Haworth opened his argument at the beginning of the afternoon session. He stressed the confidence Parker had shown in the integrity of his wife and described the effect it had on his mind He did not follow the testimony closely as did the state in closing, but con fined his remarks to the condition of mental imbalance induced in the de fendant by the relation of his wife's wrongs.
 About o'clock Mir. Clark began his final statement He attacked the defense of emotional insanity. He pointed out that Mrs Parker had tes- tified her husband left her with his mind apparently in good order on the day he killed McNeeley, and that James Lewis a defense witness, had said Parker was sober" when he saw him shortly before the homicide. An other witness, he stated, had testified that Parker appeared wrought up, pale, out of his senses at the time he fired the fatal shots.
 Touching upon points involving the credibility of Mrs. Parker's story, the county attorney drew an interrup- ton from opposing counsel, who ob- jected to the argument as not based on admitted evidence.
 he courts instructions were the usual ones ill such cases, and were quite lengthy, though read in a com paratively short time. The jury re- tired about 4:15 and reported back about 5:45 with its verdict. Mrs Parker was not at that time in the courtroom
 Parker's Jury
 The jury in the Parker case in- cludcd A. F. Swigcrt, Hugh Allen, L. W. Monroe, A. C. Hoglin, w. l.. Gray, George A. Mckenzie, T. T.. Alfred, |. c. Keenan, Richard Allen John J. Sullivan, Albert Shultz and ]. (. Janz.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-31

to market. A small gasoline hoisting plant is soon to be installed for pres ent needs.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-31
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
 YAVAPAI COUNTY, ARIZONA

Arizona, March l5th1 go of Supervisors of Yavapa Arizona Monday March 18th 1920 10:5O o'clock A. M C. Acting Chairman; w. w. Mdgy Member; R. l. Donovan, Clerk. The of the meeting of March lst read and moion approved
 report H. Physician received check cd found to be and ordered filed The following Justices of the Peace and ConstabGe
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-31
Parker's Jury

The jury in the Parker case in- cludcd A. F. Swigert, Hugh Allen, L. w Monroe, A. G. Hoglin, w. ]. Gray, George A. Mckenzie, T. T. Alfred, U. G. Keenan, Richard Allen. John ]. Sullivan, Albert Shultz and ]. C. Janz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-28
BV q Stdn Correspondcnt

Wilmington, Del. July 2S.-Wi-
mington, somewhat like the old woman
who lived in a shoe, is up in the air
over the child housing proposition.
Not that Wilmington has SO many
children she doesn't know what to do.
The landlords of the apartment houses
are the only ones who are complaining.
An alarming number of apartment
houses in the city are excluding tenants
who have children. The acuteness of
this situation Is shown by the fact that
some of the advertisements in the papers
carry the slogan "Children no objec-
ton. as though the opposite condition
were the normal one.
THE decree has gone forth that child
hood must be suppressed declared the
Rev. George W. Bounds, pastor of the
Kingswood NJ. +. Church, of Whining
ton, and gowering real estate men are
showing people out Of their offices with
negative mods because the callers want
shelter over their heads and chance
to bring their children up to be Amer
leans.
1--WE are committing race suicide as
rapidly as we can. and we haven't sense
enough to realize it. said Mr.. Bounds.
I'VE break our necks to run down
minor offenders against the law and
then we break our necks again in the
clutches.
i've throw all the safeguards pos
sible around our material prosperity,
our, shipyards and railroads. but we
neglect our greatest asset-tbe boys and
girls of the city"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-28
WEST PHILADELPHIA

49,, ~ -,
WI ana Ms' 'on s N pIuI, p,,sI, Oh ro.W
secon1 s'rec. anu sa Ss,he .p , hyenuu, ,,,
nave oesn I,,ss.s nt aor @ ne iIsr yTt,,ies lev
nudS nueks nx % 1nSiana,nits Ind N''S' "''''a'''
nuuo' VI H"u'apo'o' iu'
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving M. Cahan Of 1877
summer at Wildwood, n. J: Friends Of
Mr.. Cahan VIII pc giad 10 near tnat no
recupe.aumf ,d arHm ms 4 ser,ous opera
uon at the m'Sef'o'fo'" f'osp''a''
Mrs. M. II. Caster and her daughters,
Miss Marie Caster and Miss Helen
Caster have left for a two weeks trip
in New York state. They will visit Lake
George and Lake Champlain and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-28
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

One of the most important of next
seasons debutantes will be Miss Augusta
Main SI Harrison. daughter of Mr. and
MS MS Charles Custis Harrison. .Jr., Of
SaS East Rittenhouse Square, and
Shuckswood Farm, Villanova, who will
5e the guest OF honor at a small dinner
oc.oSott oesnSe to be given by her parents in
MISS Harrison will also be the guest of
nmonor at dance to be given at the
beiieVue- e-Stratford In January there
VII WI be two at homes given in honor Of
MISS Harrison, by her parents.
p.MNnr; Mr.; and Mrs. Henry F. Abbott. of
peckiey ROAD. Haverford who have been
spending few weeks in Cape May. will
return home tomorrow
governor and Mrs. William C. Sproul
VIII go in few days to the Blue Ridge
mountains Va, where they will spend a
The The wedding of Mrs L. Beatrice
Paschall, OF this city. and Mr.. p Tacv
SSpeer also of this city, took place on
saturday At Elkton. Nd. Mrs. Paschail
was formerly Miss L. B. Law, daughter
spesr MrTs t. =, p. Law, Of London. Mr.
Chembersourg.
N:MIr, Mr., and Mrs. Barton f. Blake, of
MetrIon, accompanied by their daughter
Ess EEttss Ruth Blake, have arrived at North
ianI ierIT'soTrg, w., after touring New Eng.
ont r. tnsS VIII remain there through
VI august
Miss Eliza Damon, daughter NJ Mr.
Sn Snu Mrs. Albert r. Damon. of Lans.
domme' en;ertained at dinner before the
On 49, Se AT the Spring Haven Country Club
Inc Muhy evening. her guests includ-
Katharin"e" M ""q ponT MRS J p. Eyre Price. Miss
iNIorIoIk, Va, Mr.. Arthur Jack, Mr.
nam lreVost and Mr. Deunie Wright.
fanniIr;, ana Mrs. Herbert Clark and their
the Go'roots OF bryn Mawr.- who are now in
trp 0''n'len VIII ratrrS Rockies for three weeks
ar. Or rew days before going 10 North,
the summer S ie"haV oi
thai. md amd Mrs. w. STANDBY Stokes and
penter .,ttupen. OF Wissahickon and Car
Glades Meess' Germantown, are at the
' MASS, Tor the summer
AN Mr.. and Mrs. william carmaIt scuu
have 'Fsar hnd, family, of -Bryn Mawr. who
on TEn En-, Haven. N. j., will return home
snF%o;aa DT; and Mrs, Charles N. DAVIS of 1891
Ut APE May. SN''''''e'
is Sp spsSGin JGhn X. Mohr of the Wellington,
'S1or Atlantic City " '"o T"'oas-
mrs, Horace Binney Hare. NJ uar,ora
Hsrhorr' who has been staying at York
on SatlrdaI,, 10 expected to return home
enteerTthn ana Mrs; L. Webster Fox. of Sew
Calf CIjs'n and Spruce streets. are at Ross,
time "hers they will remain for some
ot M uak and Mrs Howard F, HanseI, Jr
lnT 40 sputh Eighteenth street. are stay'
@ AZ the Ambassador, Atlantlc city.
ntnstsas tss Elizabeth Bickford, of the Kan
has aston @ Apartments. 1890 Pine street
indehnin.se 70 Los Angeles, Cal, for an
spend,nm: q: j. Lawrence. Of Bryn Mawr. ia
NJ rev days at Atlantic City.
leave tonaasn ason Deeter, Of st. Davids, win
Neil IN ner Fister Mrs, Harold Nc
Masno'la Beach. Mass.
M ana Mrs Frederick w. schmidt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-28
GER M ANTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Christy, Of 1o1
west Mt Airy avenue. announce the
marriage Of their daughter, Miss Jennie
EMnristy, My, to Mr.. Roy Dennis. Of $50
II o'clock, in this city. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennis are spending some time in Wild
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Steel of the
wood Norton, have returned to German
town from visiting their son-in-law and
daughter, Lieutenant George l.. Richard
ana ana mrs Richard. at Neponsit, L. I.
Mr' and Mrs. Steel will leave the middle
City. 80
e,S Mr.; and Mrs George L. Estabrook,
SIu west C!lveden avenue. and Mr.. and
will motor. to Buck Hill Falls on August
to spend some time at the Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Craig Dick. of the
Cresheim Valley will Join Mr.. Dick 4
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis r. Dick,
OF overbrook. at the Inn, Buck Hill
Falls, during August.
Mrs. Walter Quick, Of 5246 Wakefield
street, has gone to White Haven to visit
her brother, Mr.. Harry Jacoby
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney NJ. Earle. SAL
East Tulpehoeken street. are spending
some time in Atlantic City.
Mr. ana Mrs Howard Yocum and
Miss Dorothy Yocum, Of 1897 Smedley
street, are occupying their cottage at
chelsea for several weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. Howard d. Geisler, of
l32 West Walnut lane, will spend Au-
gust in the Poconos.
Mr.. Roy Highland. 5713 Anderson
street. has returned from a short stay
in Wildwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry X. Dufrus. of 1913
Pelham road. will leave on August 1
to motor to Nova Scotia.
Miss Eisenhower. of Kitchens lane,
is spending n month at Rangeley lake,
Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McKale and
their family. of 140 East Pleasant
street, will occupy their new home at
1891 East Price street today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nixon, with
their children. Master Robert Nixon
and Miss Ruth Nixon. OF 1875 West
Mt Airy avenue, leave on Friday to
spend August In Wildwood,
Miss Margaret Keppel. OF Carpenter
lane, will be the guest during August
OF Miss Marion Zorns Cadwalader.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Cadwal-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-28

Broad street, viii spend the weekend
Michigan avenue, Atlantic City.
Miss Beatrice Wilson. of 1891 South
Eighteenth street, has returned to her
home after having spent a few days as
the guest OF friends at Newport, n. I.
Miss Loretto. Grinnan, formerly of
this section, Is home on a visit for a few
days. Miss qrinnan will return TO At
lantic City on Saturday where she will
remain for the rest Of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs William FerraI and
family, Of 1898 Rltner street, are now
living at their new home, 17is John
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cook, Jr. have
returned from their wedding trip and
are now at home. 202s South sixter enth
street. Mrs. Cook will be remembered
& as Mis- s;.1a Helen nn ayS shyseky whose marriage
Mr.. Mark Caffln, Mr. William levin.
Mr. Jack Bradley, Mr.. Joseph Osborne
and Mr. william Morris were the rIests
OF the Phi Beta Tau Club at their
house in Atlantic City on Sunday.
Miss Frances Carlin. Of 2oss South
Sixteenth street, has gone to wildwood
for an indefinite stay.
Miss Louise Verani, Of 1909 South
Fifteenth street, arrived in Italy last
week, where she will remain for the
summer.
Miss Irene stanbury, Miss Margie De
Lisle, Miss Catherine Maloney Miss
Beatrice Hirst,/ Miss Loretto Maloney,
Miss Anna Lane, Miss Florence East
lack. Miss Gertrude Hutton and Miss
Catherine McGarvey will spend this
evening at the Sigma Omega In Park
land
Miss Isabelle Rosenfeldt, Of 1894 Rit.
ner street, has returned to her home
after having spent several days in Cape
May, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Kaufman, Of
1901 South Chadwick street. are enter
taining relatives from Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Simmons. Of asia
South Eighteenth street. will leave Fri
day for the Seaside Hotel, Atlantic
City where they will remain for the
rest of the season.
Miss Kathryn Johnston. OF 1914 Rit-
ner street spent last weekend In Cape
May, N. J.