davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-19

Occupation of That Ter
ritory to Be Considered
at San Reno Conference
ALLIES PROPOSE TO
FORCE DISARMAMENT
France to Resist Efforts to
Revise Versailles
Treaty

Paris, April 10 (Hayas Allied oc.
cupation of the Ruhr basin in western
Germany is being considered by allied
premiers assembled at San Reno for
ell this week, SAYS The Petit Parisien
Premers Lloyd George, AIllerand and
Nitti held a brief meeting on Sunday
night and agreed. in principle, on the
necessity of forcing Germany to dis
arm, the newspaper declares, but were
not agreed as to the best means Of
procedure.
| There was certain GOODNESS between
NJ. MiIlerand and Mr. Lloyd George at
! the opening of the meeting, but it van.
shed in short. time and the utmost
cordialty prevailed at the close, &C.
cordng to The Mstin.
Paris, April 10 (Havas) It Demands
that the allies during the san Reno
meeting this week resist all attempts
to revise the terms of the Versailles
treaty with Germany are made by Ray
mond Poincare, former president of the
French republic, in an article pub
lished by The Matin. France and Bel
GUM have been deprived of guaran-
tees" by the failure of Great Britain
and the United States TO put the tri-
partitc convention into operation, lie
says. and the league of nations is as
yet without means of action.
Premier Millerand is congratulated
by NJ Poinesre for the wisdom he
showed in pursuing a wise policy in
view of the necessity of stopping the
fatal movement leading the allies to
the prccipice," and it is declared the
allied governments should support
France against Germany. The former
president asserts Germany is "yiolat
ing the Versailles treaty and avoiding
all engagements, and that France and
Belgium could not have done otherwise
than advance east of the Rhine when
German regulars invaded the neutral
zone in the Ruhr valley.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-19

A cold is simply an infamma-
lion Of some part of the air pas
sages-throat. larynx or bronchial
tuDes-just like a sore is an in
aammation of the skin. A long
continued cold means constant
Inflammation and this constant
Inflammation frequently weakens
he air passages so that they
become an easy point of attack
or invading germs of more serious
diseases. A cold that hangs on.
therefore,. is simply natures red
Jag" indicating that there is
trouble below, and this warning
hould never be neglected.
Nightly applications Of Vicks
1spoRub will aid nature TO clear
~ that Inflammation. Because
ticks acts locally by stimulation
hru the skin to draw out the
Inflammation. attract the blood
way from the oongested spots
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-19
FRANCE MUST KEEP
ARMY OF 100000
Until Enemy Countries Show Their
Good Will by Executing Terms
of the Treaty.

Paris. April la-France must main
tain an army of 100000 men until en-
envy countries SHOW their good will
by executing the terms Of their trea
ties. in the opinion Of government Of
ficials. according TO newspapers here.
Plans under contemplation call for 35,
600 eonscripts constantly under train.
ing, is months service being required
for each man
Wages equal to those paid industrial
workers. less the cost Of food and lodg
ing provided BY the government, will
be paid enlisted men and conscripts
who re-enlist
Rules relative 20 the length Of hair.
moustache and beard. which since early
in the war have been very strict, have
been relaxed. IN future a soldier NAV
cut his beard in any way his fancy
NAV dictate. and he need not have his
hair closely cropped. Old regulations
permitted boards. but specified they
must not be - luXuTiant as TO hide
collar insignia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-19
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

II yvs want an uncommonly rich rice
pudding make it with cream and eggs
The rice should be cooked first with
milk.
Screens for doors and windows
should have been enameled before be.
ing put away last fall, but if they were
not. there is time TO do il now and
have them ready when warm weather
comes.
Casserole Rice and Cheese--One cup
grated cheese. three cups cooked rice
two tablespoonfuls oleomargarine, two
tablespoons -four. one-half cup evspor-
ated milk. two-thirds cup water. salt
and pepper Make white sauce from
-four. oleomargsrine. milk and water,
add cheese and when melted mix thor
oughly with buttered crumbs. Bake
20 minutes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-19
GREAT RUSH TO JOIN
OTERALLS BRIG 4DE
After Boston Clergyman Appeared in
His Pulpit Wearing 0veralls
and Jumper.

Boston, April 10 - 0yeralls headed
the shoppers list to-day in numerous
Boston homes. After Rev. Louis l..
Huntington appeared last night in his
pulpit at Orient Heights Methodist
Episcopal church wearing overalls and
jumper, more than 200 OF his congre-
cation signed the "overalls pledge
At Medford, Rev. Rollin S. futile.
clad in white denim overalls. preached
his first sermon as pastor of the Hill
side Methodist Episcopal church and
commenced organizing an overslls and
old clothes club.
Groups in several other New England
communities have adopted the overals
plan as method of combating present
prices of clothes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-19
GOVERNMENT STOPS
BUYING LIBERTYS
But Will Take Them Up Through the
Sinking Fund, Sec. Hous-
ton Announces.

Washington. d. G., April l9.-Gov.
eminent purchase of Liberty bonds in
the open market, except through oper-
alton of the sinking fund, will stop
July !, Secretary Houston announced
Saturday night. A beneficial effect -
on the bond market was expected to re-
suit, he sal. Other officials said the
market in government securities had
already begun 10 right itself and that
bond quotatiors hereafter might be ex-
pected 70 Srend upward.
= Mr.. Houston explained that in con
tinuing the purchase OF bonds under
the five per cent bond purchase fund
the government was increasing its
floating debt while decreasing its fund
cd debt. He said that current require
ments Of the government were such
that. if the purchase of bonds were to
continue, the treasury would have to
issue more certificates of indebtedness
with which to buy them.
The five per cent bond purchasing ar
rangement was planned by Congress to
expire automatically one year after
the termination of war, but the secre-
tary Of the treasury was empowered
to decide when it had served the pur-
pose of stabilizing the bond market
the underlying reason for its original
enactment into law.
Mr.. Houston's decision, however. was
based largely on the fact that on July
] the 21s per cent sinking fund, pro-
vided in the Victory loan act. becomes
operative. He said it was not his inten
ton to treat the two funds as clmula-
tive. but to end one with the beginning
OF the other.
The approximate amount set aside
bv the treasury for use in the period
between now and July ! will be taken
over by the War Finance corporation,
which will make all purchases Of bonds !
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-19
Eggstraordinary coincident.

The custom has prevailed with a
certain Episcopal church in California
Of presenting each scholar of the Sum
day school with an egg at the celebra-
ton Of Easter. On one occasion, when
that point in the service was reached
which had been set apart for this in
tercsting ceremony, the clergyman rose
and made the announcement: "HymB
No. 4l9, Begin, NY Soul, the Exalted
lay after which tho eggs will be dis
tributed. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-19
SPREADS INTO CANADA.
Overalls Club Idea Is Meeting With
General Favor.

st. Thomas, Ont. April TO- The
overall crusade in the United States
has spread over the border TO Canada,
and clubs have been organized here aud
at several nearby towns More than
300 employees OF the Michigan Central
railroad have Joined the local club. The
Wallaceburg club was organized to-day
with>a large membership.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-19
SIA AMERICAN DEAD
JUST DISCOVERED
They Were Killed on Battlefield and
Then Covered Up BY Shell
Bursts

Paris. April ~ Bodies Of tx Amer
ican soldier killed on the battlefield
and buried BY subsequent she'll bursts
have been discovered BY American re-
lief workers lear Neuiun. according a
sdyioes. Religious ceremonies were a.
once held and the spot was marked 20
that the bod - NAV hp eKhumei BIZ
THE graves registration service and
later giVeu military huEals The d.
covery sss made in tire vicinity 81
Frrsmes on vs. oeEre where terrific fight
irg took place during The autumn q
1915
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-19
Both Wise.

"The climate Of B6mbay," said an
English schoolboy. "is 50 bad that its
inhabitants live elsewhere"
"Ete., said another, is sign that
shows that YOU want to appear 30
know more than you do.'-Youth's
Companion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-19
HOW TO LOWER YOUR MEAT BILL
Hints from Department Of Justice
Housewives Buy Lamb and Mutton I'm.
wisely.

The eat more lamb campaign which
Is being conducted throughout the
country al the present time before col
leges. domestic science schools. won
ems clubs, various Institutions. public
schools. meat markets. etc has brought
before the general public the value Of
lamb - = food product bat especially
has Il demonstrated the value and
economy q the cheaper eufs 81 lamb
which have been neglected. II has
been q contention 81 the retailer for
years that great part cf TO fore
quartsr-the neck. shoulder. shank and
hreast-Tuust be cold a. = loss o. even
tusllv reach the strap or bone box.
Some retail bufchers bore cat these
cheap fereuusrtrr cuts. put them
fhraurh fhr ulrat grinder. srasan chem
ard mold thcm ~ into lamb ratties,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-19

70 cover. Use about IL cupfuls water
to pound Of meat. Add onions, car
rot, salt and pepper For each pint
liquid add one-third cup pearl barley.
Simmer gently two or three hours
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-19
At the Bank.

Souse producing rolll-what thick
can ! get for this
Teller-Four per cent.
Scuse thsnding over the roll Good
syi Wrap up the whole works.-Pitt
Panther.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-19
The Cold That
Hangs On

This is No. Of series of advertisements prepared by
competent physician, explaining how certain diseases which
attack the air psssagesuch Pneumonia Influenza whoop-
ing Cough Measles long continued Coldoten leave
these organs nhamed congested state thus aHorng
favorable foohod for invading germs And how Vapo-
Rub may be of value in this condition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-19

Lots 81 failures car b. traced Is tks
belief that ofhsr prnp,e are not quite
90 smart - Es are Basfun Trsn-
ssriTt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-19

Gre nest frem uerk ~ lresst iate
small piecss. PIT m kettle with uattr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mrs. f. NJ Sawyer will entertain the
Sixteen Bridge Club at her home In
Swarthmore on Wednesday, Decem-
Der 10.
Mrs. Joseph Perry, of SwarthmOrc.
will entertain the bridge club of which
she Is Il member at her home on Wedn"s-
day afternoon. Her guests will INCLUDE
Ms Louis f. Skinner, Mrs. John W
PittoCk, Mrs. George Simmons, Mrs. Al
bert Stanford. Mrs A. f. Jackson, Mrs.
Samuel Dodd, Mrs. II. G. Barr, Mrs.
John c. Harper and Mrs. Norris e.
Smith.
Mrs. Harry f.. Green, of Drexel Hill,
entertained at an informal tea on Fri
dav afternoon In honor Of Mrs. John
Hawley, OF Springfield Her guests in
cluded Mrs. Edward Wanamaker, Mrs.
Walter Tybaldt, Mrs. John w. Robin
son, Mrs Lewis Burkholdt. Mrs. Fred
erick Myer, Mrs Eugene Schmidt and
Mrs. Emma Wagner on "Wednesday
evcnin Mr. and Mrs. Green enter
tanned few friends at dinner
in honor Of Miss Emily Bethel ana
Mr.. George Cook, whose engageme mt
was announced recently. when their
guests we're Mr.. and Mrs. George Ian
caster. Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Robin
son and Mrs Green's mother, Mrs.
Emma Wagner. who will be with Mr..
and Mrs Green for a few weeks.
Miss Frances Weist. who has been
the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. William Booth
Todd for a fortnight. has returned to
her home in York, Pa.
Miss Sarah Sweeney. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Frank Sweeney, Of Chester,
entertained at her home at luncheon on
Thursday in honor Of MIss Mary PA.
dan, whose marriage 70 Mr. James Ken
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06

mandery, No. 20, of knights Tcmplar,
Division No /, of Pennsylvania.
a "childrens benefit" card party will
be given on Wednesday afternoon, at
9 80, at the home Of Mrs Joseph l..
Mann, 1924 North Broad street. by the
the members of the Kadosh Club, of
which Mrs ID. f.. Williams is president.
Mrs. Laura Hoffman chairman of the
committee for the afternoon. and Mrs.
William Anderson, treasurer, will be in
charge of the affair.
The BUSY Bee" Sewing Class will
meet on Thursday afternoon. December
lG, at the home of Mrs. II. II. Gaskeli,
1916 North Eleventh street
Mr.. william Styles. Of 3629 G street,
left on Friday for New York. to visit
relations who have recently arrived from
Turks Island, West Indies.
The Semper Fidelis Society of the
Goodman Methodist Church. Twelfth
street and Lehigh avenue. of which the
Rev. Ernest Bawden is pastor, gave an
Interested illustrated song entertain
m"nt and sketch, on Thursday evening
In the church.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin NJ Goldsmith
of 230S North Broad street, have sent
out invitations for n dance at the Mer-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06
eolJTH PHILADELPHIA

The Alpha Chi Sorority entertained
a. an informal reception ana danCe
g,yen IN i,Un the Japanssstt ssturdST TGSm evening
The members of the club include Mss
Lillian Idebfried, president MISS
Eianorc Clark. secretary; Miss ELanorc
Keenan,. treasurer; Miss MargSret gt
LOBBY. Miss Virginia Connors. MISS
Miss Janet Mckay and Miss Mary Mo
Cloud
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Raake. of 26l3
South sixteenth street. are receiving
congratulations on the blrth OF Il
daughter. Margaret Mary, Raake. Ms Ms
Raake will be remembered AZ MISS Mar
garet Haley
Mr.. and Mrs. James Toner Will he
at home, 1918 Fitzgerald street. atter
January /. Mrs Toner VIII be re-
membcrcd as Miss Margaret McManuS'
Friends of Mrs. Anna McMonigle, Of
o1o6 South Broad street Will be glad 10
learn that she is recurerattng from her
recent illness.
Miss Anna Meade and her cousin,
Nrs Elizabeth UlriCh, Of 24l2 south
Broad street, are spending some tIile
in Atlantic City.
Miss Lillian Bellma. Of 1881 Porter
street. has gone to Oliphant. Pa, Tor
an indefinite period
Miss Mary Kenny, of 2423 South
Eighteenth street, has returned nome
after an extensive stay in Atlantic
City.
Mrs Mary Jennings and Mis- Elanorre
Kelly will entertain informally at cards
school hall, Twelfth and jackson
streets, for the benefit of st. Vincents
Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McCabe, for
merly of 1915 DAILY street, are now
living in Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr. William II. Cockmun will give a
onn"r on Friday night in honor OF Miss
Josephine Rogers, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs, Charles Rogers and Miss Emily
,,ookman Among the guests will he
Hiss Anna Bell" Sewrll, Miss Eleanor
Sewcl, Miss Beatrice 'Sewell Miss
MI"dnur Coleman, Miss Anne Wethcrill
Miss Elise Robinson, Miss Jane Good
nan. Miss Julia Ross, Miss Betty Will
Hams Miss Henrietta Dunn, Miss Anna
MSlss JoSS.phin" Wayne Miss Josephine"
SluI,h. Miss Alice illzcv Miss Mary
%Na"hr,dgr, Miss Emma Norris, Miss
CNNahcy Knowles, Miss Mary Davis, Miss
I"mrhtiua Mackenzie, Miss Dorothy
~ IEe, Miss Henrietta Chapman. Miss
Mary Elizabeth Altcmus. Miss Frances
s6raM'r, Miss Elizabeth Mache, Miss
ITdi" arg, Miss Nora Rhoads Mr.
M'hard Fielding, Mr. j. Nelson Pur-
v,oT,. ', MAr. Robert Amdt, Mr.. Mark Ed
W. h"Ii,S, Mr. Paul Norris. Mr.. Billy
p, Irs' Mr Henry Lear, MIR Richard
ii'H"l"H Mr samuel COLON, Jr, Mr.. vii
e"i ee"i" walsh, Mr.. Tyson Stokes, Mr.. Mif-
nnIn Large. Mr. Francis Howard vii
CC"'mS' 20, Mr. Barker Meller, Mr., Daniel
InH,',,, n" M"ssrs. Morgan, Mr.. Evans
praij,In, Mr., Arthur Haines, Mr. Morgan
IW9H Beard. Mr.. Donald Beard, Mr. p"rat M
S,r,,,.,' ar, Morris SwOpe, Mr.. Edward
D,LI'NnFIIEr, Mr. Lloyd Reeves. NIr
A,'IF' A,'F' role, Mr.. Horace Deacon. Mr.
WT,"'2 Deacon, Mr., Berkley Taylor and
''' hi'ntom Wharton.
d,Mgh, m,SE Maisir Stewart, debutante
ComTr ~ "i ~. and Mrs. Robert q. Le
:, "i honor at dinner to be giv"n
oii ~, Mr ana Mrs l.. Howard WeathrrIv
Tn..Gar nar nome" 3"l9 Chestnut street. on
'UrSuay night, December II.
ass Carolyn G. English, of 2los
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06

meth Mcdonald took place on Saturday
evening. The guests included Mrs.
Harry NJ. Armitage. Mrs. Logan CaNnp-
bell, Mrs. Henry Sweeney, Miss NM
jorie Black, Miss Ada Deering and Mits
Henrietta Sweeney. card party fdl-
lowed. Miss Pudan was also the guest
of honor at a bridge party given last
week by Mrs. Henry Sweeney, Of Chss-
ter.
An informal dance to which the Iu
nior members are invited viii follow
the baznar and sale which will be held
on Wednesday afternoon at the WOm-
class for the children Of club MEM
bers, which is under the direction
Of Mrs. II. K Jackson. chairman,
Will meet on Friday afternoon IN me
clubhouse from 3;3O until $50 O'Clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06
HLST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Tells of the Opening Meeting of the
Supper Club Saturday Night-She attended the
Bishop-Kennedy Wedding That afternoon

Spruce street will give luncheon on
Friday in honor of Mrs. Snowden Henry.
Among the guests who will attend the
dinner to be given by Mr.. and Mrs.
butante daughter Miss Charlotte Mae
Graves, on Friday night, December 10,
before the meeting Of Mrs. Edward
Troth's dancing class, will be Miss Eliz-
aheth Ross, Miss Caroline Nixon, of
Woodbury.. n. J.; Miss Elizabeth d.
Garrison. Miss Thompson, Mr.. Dwight
Garrison, Mr.. William Poole and Mr..
William Henderson. Miss Graves will
be presented to society by her parents
at a dance at the Germantown Cricket
Club on Saturday night
Mrs. Henry n. Pease will entertain
at a small dinner at her home. 23O7 De
LanCey street, in honor of Miss TGloise
Warriner, debutante daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Dexter Warriner of
1875 South Eighteenth street. before the
Wednesday night. December 10.
The guests who attended the dinner
last evening, given by Mrs. John $.
Muckle at her home 2023 walnut street,
in honor of the ConsulS of Belgium,
England. France and Italy. were Mr.
oral, and Mrs Hagemans; Mr. Gerald
Campbell, British consul general, and
Mrs. Campbell Monsieur Maurice Pail
lard, French consul. and Madame Pail =
lard: Cavalier Guglielmo Silenzi ltal-
ian consul, and Madame Silezl Mr.. and
Arthur II. Lea, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Biddle and Colonel and Mrs. Muclile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Blackwell Bar
tow. Of Chestnut Hill, will give theatre
party on Friday night. December II. in
honor of their dcbutante daughter. Miss
Mary =. Barlow, before the ball Mr.,
and Mrs. George r. Packard will give
for their debutante daughter, Miss Ruth
Packard.
Miss Elsie Du Puy Hirst. daughter Of
DR.. Barton Cooke Hrst and Mrs. Hirst,
Of 1871 Spruce street. who haS been en-
tertainCd for week as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Z. Raymond, of
Albany. returned to her home on SatIr-
day.
Miss Frances Ross, daughter Of Or.
and Mrs. George G. Ross, of 1921 Spruce
street, who is with the American hockey
team in Europe, Is now playing In
France They expect to sail for home
about December II. Miss Ross will be
formally presented to society by her
parents at large dance on Wednesday
night, January ;, at the Acorn Club
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Mason Day, Of
New York, will entertain at n dinner
at their home 20 East Seventy-seventh
in honor of Mrs. Days sister, Miss
Agnes de Selling who will be married
to Mr. william Leicester Van Leer. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. william NJ. Van LeCr.
Of this city, the following afternoon, in
81. James church. New York.
Mr. and Mrs. william Booth Todd. Of
Chester are receiving congratulations
on the birth Of daughter, Mary Bur
ton Todd, on Sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06

way, Miss Loretta Doganey, Miss
Miriam Dooley, Miss Katharine Horn,
Miss Marie Krier, Miss Marion Echart,
MISS Anna Larkin, Miss Marguerite
elizabeth Miller. Miss Helen Murphy,
MISS Naomi Lodge. Miss Margaret Nc
Menany. Miss Sarah Sweeney, Miss
kmth Walrath. The recently appointed
oHlcers are Miss Marion t,Chart
president Miss Katharine Horn, vice
president; Miss Katharine Conway, gee
lGtary, and Miss Jean Clark, treasurer.
Inc sorority meets once = month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06
MoORESTOWN

Mr' and Mrs. Heberton williams. of
New York 81
Mr., and Mrs. Harold otter enter
thined Informally on Thursday evening.
When W report of the work among ihe
BeIgians was given.
Inc Rev and Mrs J. a. Dauerty
law sent out invitations for a dinner
TO be given tomorrow at the manse
&,,mong the guests will be the Rev and
Mrs' william j. Answorth, the Rev. and
Mrs Frederick Warden and Mrs. Mar
garet Chickering.
Mrs Nathaniel Davidyan has sent out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06
Hoberman- -HoIsberu Weddinu

The marriage Of Miss Cecilia V. ITols-
berg. daughter Of MIR r. Holsherg. TO
Mr.. Joseph Hoberman, Of Logan, ,ook
place at 3 o'clock last night at Apollo
The bride. who W. given in " marrias" I,i;,
by her father had as her bridesmaids
Miss Anna Ethel Hoborman Miss Rosa
Hoberman. sisters Of the bridegroom
and Miss Elaine We'll, Of New York
Miss Gertrude Hoberman was the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Tho Independence Square Chapter of
the Daughters of the American Rcvolu-
tiOn. of which Mrs. Walter f. peet, OF
1229 Erie avenue. Is regent. will give a
luncheon at the Roosevelt December IS.
DR. and Mrs. d. +. Williams, of 1903
Columbia avenue accompanied by their
daughter. Mis- Helen Williams, have re-
turned from motor trip through May
land and to gettysburg. DR.. Williams
is the commander of the KadOsh COM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06
YARDLEY

me Civic Club met on Thursday
afternoon. Through the efforts Of the
educational committee, arrangements
nave been made to serve at a small
vost one not dish to the school children
who bring their lunch to the school
mouse, commencing today. The second
taIk on current events was given by
the Rey. Robert M l.. Holt, Of Tren-
Yen. These talks will be given during
me lnp winter The club will give chill
uren's Christmas party on December 23.
When Miss Sue Hilson, of Trenton, will
tell Christmas stories to the children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Fisher, of 62O1
Hazel avenue, entertained on SUNDAY
evening in honor of their fifth wedding
anniversary. Among the guests present
were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gutman l.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel clair, Mr.: and Mrs.
Samuel Beckett, Mrs. e. Goldman, Mr..
Samuel Horowitz, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Fisher, Mrs Bub, Miss Esther Blum
Or. J. Samuel Fisher. Mr.. L; BeckoH;
Mr.. and Mrs. David Blum ana Mr' ana
Mrs Meyer Blum.
The II. c. Trumbull Bible Union held
n rscention I'm honor Of Madame Layah
Barakat, who recently returned from
a food mission to Syria, at the home or
Mrs Auguste Hornmann,' 44l7 spruce
street. on Thursday evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06
ALONG ThE READING

Major Baggs and his family. who were
the guests of his father, Captain Mich
oas BaEgs. of Abingdon. have returned
to their home in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. s. Stull. Of Wyncote,
left few days ago for Florida, where
they will remain until early spring.
Mrs. Harry PARROT. of oak lane. will
entertain the members of the education
department of the oak Lane Review
club at her home tomorrow after
noon. ON December II the Junior de-
partmcnt of the club will give a chill
drcnS entertainment in the Presbyterian
Church. at 3 O'clock