davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-14

standard wage once more would OK
change into adequate food comfort
able clothes and Il good home.
Nobody is fool enough to think
that cutting loaf of bread in half
enough to think that il il takes him
an hour to walk three miles to his
work he can get there just as faS,
by walking at the rate of Il M le and
a half an hour Yet millions of work
crs in this country today arc foolish
enough to imagine that when 1t tax
c$ Il square days work to earn Il liv-
ing they can got it by do ng half Il
days work. Millions Of producers in
THIS country demanding more food to
cat and more clothes to wear, better
roofs over their heads. and better
furnishings in their houses. are fool
iSh enough to imagine that they can
get all those demands satisfied by
producing less food. less clothing,
| less material for houScS-doing less
work at anything and everything.
4 man works at raising potatoes
10, weaving cloth, or chopping wood
o. setting type. or pudding steel or
whatever it may he. lie must live
out of what he produces by that work
iThc more he produces tile more
There will he for him TO get out of
! Il The less he produces the less there
Will hc for him to get ont Of it, no
matter what dollar marks lie or any
body paints ON KS wages, no matter
| what sociological laws arc passed TO
natter what form Of government OK
| lists q" is instituted.
| The nation works at all the things
lat which this. that and the other i'll
div dual works. The nation. cmbraC
ing all the ind vidualS can have and
distribute and consume and enjoy
only what it, produces. The nation
can work hard. live we'll and grow
: rich or the nation can shirk and grow
poor in real wcalth--not The dollar
marks, but tho food. the clothing, the
lhuu>rS all the ncccSSaricS and luXuricS
Ito which Americans have been accuS
: toned AS the nation goes M O,
down SO must its individual workers
60 with it.
, II the American people will buckle
'down to work aud for every square
days pay deliver a square days pro
duction the high cost OF living can
he made Ia stop pillarinE everybody s
il come II they 20 on loatsnG ON their
job OF production they are sticking
To- the road wllch leads to the nation
al poorhouSc.
| On. Y. Sun, january 80, 1920
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-14
the ROsD TO THE NATIONAL
POOR HOUSE.

Governor Smith put his finger on
tho solution OF tho living cost prob
lem when he proposed To settle Il
wage dispute with more pay for the
workers provided they would increase
their output and their employers
would check their waste sufficiently
to save the public from paying tho
increased wages in higher prices.
Apply that sound rule to all indus
tries ana the advancing cost of tiv
ing would stop dead short in It's
tracks. Let the economic principle
work TO its logical conclusion, with
every new dollar and old dollar oi
wages moro than earned. and the in
oruinatc prices which have been
NountinG necessarily would turn &harp
downward. The fifty cont dollar would
hcromc in turn Il dollar of seventy
I've cents and OF one hundred cents
y day Of solid labor at an American
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-14
EBERT TIRES or OFFICE.
NHv Karl Il Won WicgonlN

GBy Karl II. Won Wicganil
Berlin, Jan. 2S.-llauntcd by the
Spcctcrs of Il Red revolution on the
one hand and that of counter -rcvo'u
ton by the irrcconcilablc monarch.
lists on the other, his home fenced III
Dy harhcd wire cntanglcmcntS and
FORTH ell by machine guns. with arm
CT guards posted in front and rear.
E'ricdr.ch Ebert is said to be wc1ry
Of his job as President of the Ger
man republic.
Not withstanding the pcevish and
indignant dcnialS of WilhclmStraSSc
whenever this is suggested reports
said to Cmanatc from his personal
friends. are pcrSiStcntly circulated &c
the effect that he IS anXiously looking
forward to the day when he can StoT
out and become a private either
again.
Ebert is not II rugged character
He is extremely sensitive and suffer
under criticism. Of which II great dCa
IS constantly directed against him,
He is also said to he disappointed a
having found il necessary to rcsor
,, to the militariStic and rcprcSSivc mcG!
rrcs Of the old regime which 1T,
contrary TO his principles.
Wilhelm IL. in the worst days q
| his autocracy was never so Surrount
| cd by guards as Ebert and Bauer ar,
| today, and this is said to he begin
ming to get on the Presidents nerves
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-14
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

The TT hunc hopes greatly that
see his WY to call Il special session
Of his States legislature to consider
the ratification OF the Federal sui
frage amendment. Thc Republicans
of New York have an csrcciai inter.
est in seeing the vote OF tbs ncighbor
ing State cast for this political re-
form. now inevitable and close at
hand.
Twenty SIX States have already rati
Led and of this number twenty-five
have Republican houses. OF eighteen
governors who have called special
sessions twc'vc are Republican,, six
Democratic This overwhelming Re
publican support of the amendment
followed naturally upon its proposal
by n Republican Congress, chiefly
through Republican votes.
Three Democratic StatcS--Gcor-
gia. Alabama and mississippi
already refused to ratify. No Rcpuh
lcan State has as yet refused to rati
fy. or the rcmaining nine Republic
can States which have not Yet rati-
fled prompt and favorahN action Is
u certainty in four. probably in 3
-Connccti"ut and New Jersey. In the
latter State tn" question is compll
Gated by tho desire for a referendum
on the prohibition amendment, which
may delay action ON the suffrage
amendment as we'll. II Governor Ilo]
comb calls no special session Connect
cut is likely to hr the only Republi
can State refusing to consider tho
suffrage amendment in time to pei
mt OF womcn:s voting in 1920.
I, * splendid record that the T.,
publican party has made in this new
&rant Of political rights. We cannot
but hope that Il record 50 begun vii
be properly rounded out. There should
MT he single Republican State II
tu%ng its assent when the nccCSSar,
,H:iilCdt on of thirty six States II
a"hic"td There are three Democrats
Statrs-Ari2ona. Oklahoma and Ncv;
G2 which will inquest ionahly ratif,
in time leaving only states Of th
Solid South in dissent. New Norl
Tribune.
Flat the Commoncr has lost non
of his Nl2or Of assert on is shown b.
his declaration at Norfolk that
Democratic National Chairman Cur
mitgS keeps fellowship with the We
Jersey governor. "llcll never h
chairman of the Democratic comm
tee again if 7 can help it," Mr. Bryan
cWs the codd'inE OF Governor ED.
wards hS Mr CUMMINGS with unaiicc
cd SCcin, and his ire is aroused Her
th"n /; tht noStmortcm issue OF I,t
ana dry become Il stone of Stumhlin!
in H., HIGH Htmccrat. ranks Ey.
the dying gruanS of John BarlcycCrl
uStcaI Of being music in the ears e
NV Bryan arc ctaSpcratin% to MIN
NJ, It other Persons view the tnrru
Oh the Jersey governor To make an,
part Of his State rs wet as the Atlal
tie Ocean as but Il bit of rhetoric
Just as the bin down ut Annapolis t,
pcnaliZc any Maryland official VIII
' shall seek To put into effect tho ma
tonal dry enforcement law is to H.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-14
n Wife Wanted.

Chicago, H., Jan. 81 TO the Edi-
tor Of the Planet Having fer a lon.
time been IL reader of your Paper and
desiring Il wife. ! would like to have
You insert this adj.
Young man, 80 years old steady
habits. hold ng a good position wish
CS to make acquaintance of young II,
dy who wants Il good husband and
II I've in Chicago
THOMAS JONES,
$500 Grove Avenue.
Chicago. Illinois
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-14

taken Us Il bit of the phantaSm Of the
times. These things are amusing to
rh losophcrs. and MIR. Bryan should
really not threaten to eliminate fcl
low high councillor Of his party OF
his own harikari over the ltt!c mat
tcl Of planting daisies upon the
, grave OF Old John.
American.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-14
DO YOU KNOW HIM?

q, sire ~ know the " rCrcahcrt.
of Albert Thornton. He has Il broth
CT in Petersburg. Va. whose nam, |
William Thornton. He also has .
brother III Chicago, whose namS :
Charles Thornton. Important new;
awaits him by addressing
NJ. I. BAILEY. Manager.
The Milton Mercantile Agency.
363S South State Street
Chicago, III.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-03

:ilia, y que los sfntcNias no podfan ser
menos que los tfpicos de Ia peliSrosa
e~nfermedad.
Con csc motive. entire todaS las classes
socialeS del puerto Sc eNtendi" Ia aIar-
ma nUcva, Y o n genie Sc entire
go a p~repa.ativos sa%nitarics, corrien-
dose Ia yoz de un hogan u otro, hasta
que lleG6 n oidos de las autoridades
del puerto.
Gran trabajo costa saber 81 lugar
en- donde estaba ell enfermo' pties 70
Sc decia en- I'm principle cual era Ell
hotel en- donde Sc encontraba. mott
ro por eli cuaI, n pesar de las pro-
testas de los propietarios de hotelas.
estos estaban vaciandcse con rapidcz
por los huespedeS, tcmerosos dc iuc
los alcanzara la racha moftifera. III
doctor CuarGn localiZo el hotel en- DON
dc Sc af;rrnaba qle cs;abd el enier-
mo = que es ell llamado Eel Leon de
Oro".
r, saleno, que es Jefe del N
contra In fiehre amarillo, SO aTerson"
con 81 propie,ario del hotel. Y este,
con resignation Y pleno conocllnlento
le manifesto que ALI eStaha ell enter
mo. acompanando en- efccto hasta un0
do los cuartos al medico. Sc hizo ell
reconocimicnto dc la presunta i'crTn;i
con todas las p~rccaucioAes cue eNisch
esOS Casos v al fin dec!ar" Il uofloi
Cuar6n que en- efecto cl suieto eStaha
cnfermo. pero no de fiebre ama'1ila'
sino de otra e~nfcrmedad bien distintA
rue no ~requerla tantaS rrecau"i"nes'
Algunas horaS mas tarde, el Punt'c"
de Tampico habia descansado de Il
horrible p~esadilla, ~convencido de ii de-
c~laraci0n del jefe de IA campaha cor
~ IA ficbrc amarillo, y tiaio en- las
,,,r,bras consoladoras dc este.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-03
NOTAS De TAMPIC0
la huelga en- la ~compania petrolera LA 1rascon-
tinentaI".-La recuperacion de los terrenOs federales.
-Alarma por I'm false informe.

blica ordenC hace algun tempo al y
genie del Ministcrio Puhlico adScriptc
al JuZCado primero lie DiStrito &c eS-
,e puerto. que iniciard TN juicic rel
~vindicatorio. para recuperar II pose
sion de alGUnos tcrreno& n~ac!enale>
Tuc Embellishments fuCron inv1diipS
Dor particulares. En- aque!la DISPOSE
ciGn Sc hizo mencion n!uy especial Gle
una parta de terreno en- donde ha l
construida una casa por cuenfa lie! Sc
nor Manuel :. Ravizs, Y Que segun $"
sabe fue ocul,ada pOr II companIa
Consolidate de Maderas que dicho Sc
nor esta regenteando.
FL asInto So M bia 1ejado on suS-
penso. no Sc sabe por Tue causaS'
cuando 81 Agente del MiE!Ster!o Fu-
hlico era 81 licencia1o Gabino GonZa-
Leg: pero q nuevo AScnte. Licencl"do
Emilio G5mc" Sariol ia NIelto Il c Il
narsa en- Ia question, iniCiando los ira
mites primeroS del aSunto. Les prime
roS pasos han Sido VA dados p"r este
fuucionario judicial para logfar Id
reiyindicaci6n de los terrcnoS inTa.l-
dos Embellishments por cl senior ISiiN ~
Yo Sc elevi TN escrito ante RI JueZ q"
~pidiendoie que dictc II re
seduction en- e. interdicto de reclpeTaT
Ia possession de los terrenos nacin1l!"S
C~ualuuiera que sea 81 fallo del JraZ' Sc
estima que causara no poca sensaclen'
pues aparte de los terrenos ocupa
dos nor el senior Eavize. hay mimi
dad de zonas de propiedad federal cue
ha sido invadida por los particulars
como "a Isleta del Zapote. situada er
Panuco. y que aparece como de Ia
propiedad del licenciado Juan lGnaclc
| de Alba.
por 10 pronto. ACADIA dedictarSe Ia
poscsi6n provisional de Ia lsleia ue
Zapote. que IS bastante extensa. nu'
| d,endo decirSe que per csc medic 9
| gobierno ha yuelto a recuperaT esq
propiedad FL ~licenciado i" Alba pre-
sert6 va una demanda de aTnparo ante
uno de los Juzgados de Distrito dc Ia
capital de In RdpGblica. contra acios dc
! Juzsado de este puerto. zero no pros
nero Ia demanda. neSaHdose dc plane
81 amparo en question.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-03
Los PRoFEslohisTAs LOS
PUESTOS PUBLiCOS EN-
AIEMANiA

BERLIN, Noviembre En- vista de
nue hasta ahora Sc ha~ dado IA pre-
fercncia en- Aienania, al ocupar los
puestos publicos superiores, a los aea-
d6micos salidos dc ia facultad de Jurls
prudencia. In Liga dc ~IngenieroS Ale
names present6 IN memorial al Pres!-
dente de Ministries de Prussia sueirleh
dole Ia conveniencia de no1lbrar tam
aisn ingenieros y tecnicos para esos
cargos Tue tengan los conocimientos ne
cesarios en- derecho. 10 cual, a juic!o de
dicha Liga daria por resultado e. per
fcccionamiento dc las funciones adml-
n~istrativas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-03
ALARMA POR UN FAlSO
o

La poblaci6n tampiQuena temhl6 de pa
vor haco dos dlas. con motido de IA
espccie rdpidamente propalada. dc que
en- Tin hotel del centro habia Sido Gcs-
cubierto un enfermo grave de fiebre
amarillo. V que ell mai amenazaoa
cundir con gran rapidez. detido Z
que cstaba muy avanzado 81 estaeo
grave del ataCado.
So decia con insiStencia que 81 en-
fcrmo habia lleEado r~ro|edente del
puerto dc Tuxpam en- donde, como es
hien sabido. SO ha estado d~esarrollan-
do con gran fuerza Ia epidemic arna-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-03
Ell "WORLD" OEFlENDE LA PO-
LlTICA MExiCANA DEL PRE-
SIDENTE WILSON

NCEVA YORK. Noviembre lo.--rl
World" Sc reficre en- su secci6n edi-
torial de eSta fecha q Ia question Oct
anunciado reconocimiento del Sobier-
no de Mexico Y sienta: que 81 nueHo
sobierno mexicano estd dando mueS-
tras de estabiliGad. de Sinceridad. dc
sentimiento de sus deberes Y de deSeo
de Cumplirlos justamente; que ei Sc
cretario de Estado ha anurclado y
pr6Ximo reconocimientO del Soblerno
de de T. Huerta; que el Eobierro me-
xicano esta cansado del d~esorden IN
terror Y de enemistadeS o~rsan!ZadaS
contra los vecinos que So mueStran
animados de sentinientos de- amisN~d
hac!a q, cansado tambisn de una po-
Utica pubiica cOntrarIa los dere-
chos de esos mismos vecinos. tanto en-
rclac;6n con Sus personals como Gu
.,s intereses en- Mexico: que el 60
bierno no soiamente esta nIeA as
Duesto = hasta anSioso de OAR prue-
has de su actitud amistosa. sino tam
bian en- condolences de dar garantas
references a sus obligacioncS inteTna-
cionales: : deduCe que ia political d.
paCiente y b~eneEoia eSperd u"! tIc-
s:dente Wilson hacia csc devaStado
pals : hac;a csc d~esgraciado pueblo
estd 4 punto de obtener 4 c~ounpleta
v;rdicaci6n.
Ag-ega en- seguida cue 81 los que lie
proponian al P~residsGte Wilson como
unica p~oiitica possible n de IA alter
nativa lutheran triunfado. los EStacos
Unidos. para csta techa. habrian Sa-
crificado las vidas de millares de sol
dados americanos para eStablecer IN
Mexico un gobierno que no habrta 81
DO 81 gobierno del pueblo mexlcano
, Dor el pueblo m~eX;cano. siHo uno eX-
tranjero impuesto por Ia fuerza c m
| capaz de garantizar NADIA como no
fuera. durante TN periodic indefinldo
de tempo. el odio y IL vto!encla con-
ira los conQuistadoreS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-03
con-

TAMPICO, Noviembre 1o.-En 10
campamento que Ia CompaIia 'Tras-
continental Petroleum. tiene a otro
lado del Panuco. d~eclararon Una
huelsa ,odos los marines de las er1-
barcaciones propiedad de dicha en-
preSa. por virtud de que 81 Jete del
D~epartamCrto de Navigation pTeten-
did imponer el eStablecimiento de dos
turnos diarios de Gisce hoEaS cad2
uno. Ell lugar de tres de ocho' como >e
yeaia acostumbrando.
Sc hicieron rariaS g~eStioneS para
cue cesara el movimieEto. pues III
Compania sufre grandeS perjulci"S con
Ia falta de medios de Transports tW-
Wales en- ell rio Piuuco; zero con" Sc
vera mas adelante. deh!Go = Il III
transigencia de In niSma empTeSa' II"
50 la logrado llegar 4 I'M act'rt'.
Los marinos de Ia TrascontlHerItI
:. d;rigiercn Al captain del PUERTO
NARA Que sirvicra de Intermediate" On
al presenye case, y por su
rropusieron las signientcs o~bll.a'lo-
nes on medic dc Soluclon de ''S ~
f~icul;ades: que Se pu>lcran en- c1"'
emba~caciIn dos turnoS omHneSIo
d. cine, hombrcs y ademis uu coclne-
,-n hacienda un total de once lAdt'I-
duoS; Que Sc repuSiera en- suS rama
ms 81 personal que fue retirado por
,orducto del senior Joaquin del feai'
serurdo jefe &c marina de II COM
mania. sin haber p~resentad" AS pFuS-
has de JUSTIFICATION del acto.
La empreSa Sc negd terminaht'!hcl-
70 = acep,ar eSas bases. Y FUND" ~ aH-
Iritud en- que scgin manifesto - Ha-
~rerc;a. Sc han hecho muy bren"s pre-
,nsicinoes a los huelguiStas. p"ro Sc
gin 1s,os. 10 unico Quc les oirecIeTo''
fus aumentarlcS los salarioS en- uE pc
50 mas q, dia. 81 trabajaI Goc@ horaS'
IN lugar de ocho.
Eviste e. ~precedente. muy mao PoF
| cierto. de que Cuando Sc estao3 I'd
r,,do con Ia Gerencia Ia soluclon &c
,,s dfficu!tadeS Y parecIa 10 IegarSe
, m acucrdo. e. cercnte .ordenj Il los
ob-erns que 80 retiraran Immediate
~,,a,+. q do 10 cCntrario los mandarra
.,.ar nor Ia fuerza. E>to cause mall
.;n,a imnrssiGn no solo e-trc los huei-
q7istaS. sino tambien entire tcHo e.
| narsonal de obreros de los campameh
;os de- Ia Tracontinental. por 70 caa'
no e. NADIA diftcil que Sc declare III
| naro general. en- case de que Sc pro
Tongue por mas tempo IA actltid IN
t-ans!gente de IL G~ercncia.
Tn movimiento general en- los cam
,amentos de dicha cmpresa scr'a DC
r~esulrados desastrosos para IN ntGo-
| ciaci6n. ' este cs % Il eHta teTo!"h-
| dose de TN momento = otro.
LA REcUPERAClON DE Los TIE =.
RRENOS FEDERAIES
Fl Procurador General de Ia RcpC'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-03
EDIClON DIAR1A
EDlCioN
Mierccles.

En- los Estados Unidos: Sels me-
ses. 500: Tn ano, $50.
Fuera de los Estados Unidos: Un
ano $500.
Los pages deben Eacerse por ade-
lantado. en- giro postal o de Express
carta certificada o ietra sobre Nae
va York. Los precioS de Ia SuScr!p-
cion son en- dinero americana o su
eouivalencia en- moneda del pals de
donde Sc solicite el ~peri6dico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-03

NoTA:-LcS Susc-iptora, al Zanzibar de
residcpcia debsn da-aos tsnto "a rucva como
IA antigua direction. 3 fin de anotar TO
-iaaaes'e p csmbic en- rceScros lih-uS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-03

ReSis.redo como ~Grticulo de seEunda cla-
o. en- u Administrator de CO--ecs en- Nue.
VIC Laredo, TamaaiipaS. con fecha 10. de
Oct1brs &c 1920.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-03

Entered as Seecnd-claSs matter February
-, laIS. 60 the Post Office 3: san An:o-
mo. Texas. under the Act. Ct March Q,
1875.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-03

Dirija toda IL Correspondence re
lasiva al periodieo, al Director.
SR- IGNACIO E. LCZANO,
l20 y. SANTA ROSA AVE.
SAN ANTONIO, TENAS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-07
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. Mary +. Beerhaltcr, of 2220
North Tenth street, will entertain at
luncheon tomorrow. when her guests
will include Mrs. Frank Gaskill, Miss
Ida Bowers, Mrs. Harry Barringer,
Miss Emma Barringer. Mrs. O. Il.
Snodgrass, Mrs. w. a. Lum, Mrs. Ed =
ward Smith, Mrs. w. p. Chambers,
Mrs. William NJ. Brinkworth and Mrs.
Walter Raffel.
The Beta Chapter of the Beta Kappa
Sigma Sorority will give card party
on Saturday afternoon at Moseback S,
l23o West Girard avenue. The affair
will be in charge of Miss Lois Green,
Miss Helen Deighton, Miss Margaret
Shrieber, Miss Esther Ackroyd, Miss
Margaret Judge, Miss Mary Faber Miss
Harriet Pentland, Miss Bertha Ormis
ton, Miss Justin Keller, Miss katha
rine Faber, Miss Beatrice Tippen, Miss
Sidney Pollock, Miss Miriam Vandc
grift, Miss Eleanor Blood, Miss Alice
Byron and Miss Kathryn Smith Miss
Smith entertained the members of the
chapter on Saturday afternoon at her
home, 1925 North Carlisle street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Vincent
Stroup, Jr., are at home at 1885 North
Park avenue, having returned from their
wedding trip. The bride was Miss
Helen II. Nusbaum.
Miss Mary Keefe and Miss Elizabeth
keefe. of Lawrenceville, y. j., accom- :
panied by their brother, Mr.. George
keefe, have been spending the Christ
mas holidays as the guests of their
aunt, Mrs. II. Brown, of Thompson
street. Mrs. Brown entertained in their
honor Friday pyeninp tho fnljow;p q
guests: Miss Mary Sheridan, Miss
mingham, Miss Catharine Hoffman. Mr..
john Finnegan, Mr.. Thomas Kennedy
Mr.. Frank Doyle and Mr.. Clayman
Campbell, Jr.
DR.. and Mrs. James ]. Simkins, OF
2O02 North Twenty first street, arc
being congratulated on the birth of a
daughter, Shirley Edith Simkius, Jan :
uary 4.
The marriage of Miss Gladys n.
Stern, daughter of Mr.. I'd Mrs. Morris
Stern, and Mr.. Stanley Mason uirsh
will take place on Wednesday, January
81.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Maybaum, of
1910 North Eleventh street, will be "at
home" on Sunday from 80 until 10
O'Clock in honor of the twenty fifth an :
niversary of their wedding,
Mr., and Mrs. Edgar Springer, OF
Allentown. Pa, who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. a. J. Egolf, of 432S
North Fifteenth street, We're entertained
at theatre party last evening given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Egolf The other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pelham.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-07
RoxaoRouaH

At the surprise entertainment given
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Bottomly, on Martin street, in honor
Of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Bot
tomly, and Mr.. Richard Fighter, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fighter, OF
46S Harmon road, the guests included
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Westerman,
Or. and Mrs. J. d. Schoheld, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. l.. Leonard, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
w. Cope. Mr.. and Mrs. William De
Haven, Mr.. and Mrs. John Dennis,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Katzenbach, Miss
Gladys Bottomly, Miss Marie Shenkle,
Miss Katherine Fulton. Miss Bessie
Ross, Miss Barbara Stewart, Miss Mary
Kennedy, Miss Charlotte Young, Mr..
Alfred Dennis, Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph
Aldinger, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Murphy,
Mr.. Yeakle Lackey, Mr.. Newell Smith
Mr.. James Kennedy. Mr.. Herbert
Edes and Mr.. William Hendrie.
Mrs. Samuel r. Rorer, of Ridge ave-
u;c. is entertaining the following at
rr rs this afternoon Mrs. John Camp,
Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. Alfred Patchett,
Mrs. John Collier, Mrs. Joseph G.
Davenport. Mrs. e. Il. Clark, Mrs.
Richard Weir, Mrs. John Ferrier, Mrs.
II. D. Rogers and Mrs. George Faust
man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-07
FRANKFORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Savoy 1910
James street, gave an at home on Sun
day afternoon in honor of their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary.
Mr.. John Newhall. of 1854 Wyom
ing avenue, Ncrthwood, announces the
engagement of his daughter, Miss Eve
lyn Miriam Newhall, to Mr., Roy Dud e
ley Harris, of Middlebury, Vt.
Mrs. J. Cameron, of Frankford and
Allegheny avenues, entertained as her
guest Miss Elizabeth Hall, of Hartford
Conn.
Miss Florence Ganps, of Orthodox
street, will entertain the members of
her card club at her home on Friday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Herbert, of 1866
Harrison street, have left for Florida,
where they will remain until April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Savoy, of 4670
James street, announce the twenty fifth
anniversary of their marriage.
The ladies' auxiliary of the Historical
Society OF Frankford held their monthly
meeting last evening at their rooms in
the Insurance Building.
Mrs. Harry L. Johnson, of Arrott
street, will entertain at bridge tomor
row afternoon.