davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-16
GIVES TALK ON
 PROFIT SHARING

London, April 16.---In an interest sociation Herbert w. Jordan discussed the subject of profit sharing and CO., partnership by limited companies. MT. Jordan who has made an extens- i've study of the subject, said in part:
 q am not over-sanguine on the subject of profit sharing unless some sound national scheme is adopted. Such a scheme could not fail to be Of advantage to the community and also to the trade of the country. But a national scheme must be the result of careful study, as an iu-conceived one would be productive of much mischief; and I submit it must be on a voluntary basis Many problems woald have to be solved, one of the most difficult being to find a meth cd of determining what should be the maximum remuneration that an ac- tive director or employer should re- ceiVe in return for his services, and what should be the minimum wages of the employees in their respective grades and capacities
 ~It is obvious that Eates of pay ment must be regulated to some ex tent, or grasping employers would as Sess the value of their own services at an inmoderateIy high figure and the services of their employees on too modest a scale, and the unfortunate employe would have no remedy But before state regulation of wages is determined on, it might be profitable for a commission to be appointed to inquire into the effect of similar pro ceedings in the past
 1.-The lack of confidence between employers and employees so general today is often attributed largely to the limited liability system It is true that owing to the growth of our commerce the managing director of a company Cor head of a, frIn) is not able to maintain the same personal relationship with his employees as his predecessor of fifty or more years agn- But a national schem of prof it sharing would enable him to give tangible expression to his good will which his employees would undoubt- edfy appreciate
 @The old type of employer of the better sort was apt to be somewhat of a benevolent despot, but not a1tOgeth- CT free frO1m the vices of Iartiality and caprice Rut in his stead is arising a new and better type-a class of men who, without d1vesing them selves of their proper authority, See that fheir good will toward their eI1a- p4oyes takes practical shape, unfnffu- enced by bias or considerations of a personal character
 And what of the bad employer We'll he has always existed and his end is not yet But he is compara- lively harmless and is in reality standing in his own light So we may leave him to the natural resul1 of his attempt to compete with the we'll ordered efforts of capital and labor working together with mutual good will and a bond of common in terest under the new conditions"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-16
BIC OUTPUT OF
 FLAX NECESSARY

Ottawa, April 16.---Pressing Reed is ata's natural resources and steps have been taken to increase the output of fax, hemp and other fibers which are peculiarly adapted to climatic condi- tions in the Dominion. In this con nection Mir. Glass of Middiesex East proposed a resolution in the House which stated that national economy demanded the fullest development of the natural resources of the Domin- ion. It mentioned that propaganda, waged during the war for increased production produced 6 stimulus that justifes a continuance of similar eff forts, especially as regards products of the soil.
 The methods which MT. Glass rec ommends in his resolution for devel- oping the production of flax and hemp are by establishing experimental and demonstradona1 stations convenient to the area within which such flbers have been successfully grown, so that scientific instruction may be given to growers; by lending such encourage ment as may be needful to the per fectng of mechanical appliances for harvesting the crop; by scientific standardization and grading of seed
  and encouragement in order that the production of these Gbers may be ex- tended to all the provinces of the Dominion where in the climatic and soil conditions justified the expect ations that they may be successfully grown, and by continuing and further extending such encouragement as may be necessary to develop the spinning industry in Canada
 The growing of flax, MT Glass said. could be made profitable; and he in stanced experiments made in this re- gard in the country of Carleton, Ont The soil and climatic conditions in Canada were peculiarly fitted to the growing of flax The need of the Belfast Knitting Ai5ls- the chief in- dustry of this sort in Ireland, was ar ranging MT Glass understood, for the cultivation of some 2,e90 acres of flax in Ontario and Quebec T9Tis might eventually mean that the mills of this great company would be moved to Canada, because half of Ireland-s export was to the United States, and near the raw material. MT. Glass said that the utilization of the flax straws of Western Canada should also be de ve1oped-
 MT Glass concluded with a warning to the Government that a stop must be put to the exodus from Govern ment departn1ents of men highly trained in special subjects, who were paid by the Government not nearly so much as they could get elsewhere.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-16
Little Benny's Note Book

had a fearse dreem last nfte dreaming a1l I had on was a red bsanBzit, and I dreerned was out in the street taking wawk in it, and looked erround and who was wawk, ing rite in back of me but Mary Wat kins and Joret1er Bf1ncer, me think ing, G, I hope nuthing happins to this baankit
 And fz7ddfngy a11 of a sud1in a fearse wind started to blow in every direck tfon at once, and the more I tried to hold the 7o1anRit on the more it kepT blowing off, me thinking, Holey sraoaks, this is fearse! And I sed Wv don't you ? ger4s waw1 sumwares elts~ this is no place for gerls- Wy aint it2 sed Mary Watkins, and Loretteg- Mincer sed, You tend to your own bizniss and weT4 tend to ours And I kepp on wawkiDg, thinking, G wfzz, they awt to have sents enUf to realize I ony got a bIankit on- wlch jest then men came up with big badges on their chests, one say ing, Heers one now, and the other one saying, Lets have a look at that blan- kit young feg9o-
 1 Who sed so2 I sod and the ferst man sed, We sed so, we're baanhit in spectors, dont you see o1r badges l And they looked at the blana1it and the 6east man god Jest as l tha,wt, ii
 belongs to the government and the 2nd man sed. Take it off, young felAo- 1 It's alQ I got, sed, and the man sed,
 We'll, its all we wxInt- And Mary
 Watkins and Loret1er M1ncer was stil
 gaadfng back there locking. and the
 mem grabbed 8 hold of the baank=1
 and started to pasa1, and I yelled Hike everything and weak up jest in time And jest then pop looked in my room in his pid djarnIners, saying Wats al
 the ho1lering aR1a1t7
 Was I llolleging2 sed, and pop sed III say you were
 And I went to sleep agen and dreerbed I was a angel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-16

GET GOODMAN to move you and be satisfied 5S Mead St Phone Noble 29S- Residence Barnum 6173.
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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-16
WARNING OF DEMOCRATIC
 CONVENTION

Warning Is hereby given that a Democratic Town Convention will be held in and for the Town of Bridge port on Tuesday evening, April 20, 1920, at eight o'clock, P. M. in the rooms of the Sequoyah Society in the Arrow Building on Fairfield Ave, in the City of Bridgeport: said Conven- ton shall choose a delegate from each district and an alternate from each district to the State Convention . be held at New Haven on May 9th and 9th. 1920, and also seven delegates at large. to attend said State Convention; said Convention shall also do and transact any other business proper to come before it.
 Dated this 14th day of April. 1920.
 JOHN A. CORNELL,
 U A dS Town Chairman
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-16
(NATIoNAL CITY BANK-)

Trade conditions continue very sat isfacto1y. The volume of retail dis trfbutfon is undiminished. and al though s. note of warning is occasion ally heard against higher prices. the goods moving into consumption mus be repleniShed, and manufacturers have all the business they want in sight.
 The textiles are about as they were q month ago. The market in hide has had sensational decline amounting fn some lines to 50 pc cent. b91t has recovered a little from the low. Sole leather is much strong
 CT than upper leather. a fact Whicf may be due to the now popular prac tice of re-solfnE foot wear. The weak
 ness in hides, however, does not have immediate bearing upon shoes, al though if it continues it will have ar effect in time. Shoes for the 1920 fal tarde are being made now, and O! : course the leather is in stock. The iron and steel industry is go 1 ing strong, with plenty of business 1T i sight for long time, but there is les 1 talk about a general advance O. l prices.
 1 The anxfeties about foreign trade and tight money have been allayed a 1 least temporarily by the recovery o
 sterling and the importations of gold 1 but the situation continues to hav' l enough of disquiet!ng elements. Tn i tendency to higher costs is chief 0 l these The prospective advances i l railroad charges and coal minin
 costs will affect the entire field of in
 dustry, and there Is g feeling of U
 settlement in many industries l the labor situation. The build pro | gram fs threatened by fun -er de | mands and complications.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-16
TRUCKING AND STORAGE.

1OONAN MOVED US last and he will move me again. That's what they all say, 5s Meade St. Phone Noble 299. Residence Barnum 6173.
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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-16

WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES for rags, paper stock new clippings and metals. E SchettIno. G1-67 Mckn- ley Ave. Phone Noble 1381
 B4 ali"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-21
LANSDoWNE

A garden party will be given at the
home OF Mrs. William J. Hicks tomor-
row afternoon. from 2 until 8 o'clock.
for the benefit Of the Lansdowne branch
OF the Fight the Famine committee of
the Women's International League
Mrs. Scarborough, who will give a
short talk upon the after-war conditions
among the children of Europe, has re-
Gently returned from the Continent.
Folk dancing. under the direction of
Miss Edna Baker, will be a feature OIL
the afternoon.
Among the girls who will dance the
Maypole dance will be Miss Jean will
son, Miss Janet Herr, Miss Betty Cum
ningham, Miss Grace Wick, Miss Esther
Groswith, Miss Helen Criley, Miss Mary
Hoffer, Miss Nancy Musselman, Miss
Dorothy Wilson and Miss lola Mercer
Those who will take part in another
dance, the Harvest Frolic, will be Miss
Ruth Livingston, Miss Ella Perkins,
Miss Emily Suddards, Miss Mary Hicks,
Miss Ella Watkins, Miss Elizabeth May.
nard, Miss Edith Wilson. Miss Blanche
Wyndle, Miss Esther Lyster and Miss
Margaret Leopold.
Miss Grace Lippincott will give sev-ral
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-21
TIOGA

The Bachelors Reverie," an inter-
esting entertainment Of tableaux,
sketches and music, directed by Mrs.
Caroline Woll. was given last evening
In the gymnasium Of St. Paui's Re-
formed Episcopal Church, Broad and
Wenango streets. The characters in the
"Reverie" were impersonated by Mr.
John Van Aft, Jr.. the bachelor; Miss
Nan Kaufman, the bride; Miss Helen
Terrell, Miss Elizabeth Helwig, Miss
Gladys Hughes, Miss Florence Crcu-
thamel, Miss Shurley Ramsdell Miss
Helen Orr, Miss Reba Chalmers, Miss
Isabel Keyser, Miss Evelyn Green. Miss
katharyn Geiger, Miss Edna Geiger,
Miss Marian Rodarts. Miss Susanne
Myers, Miss Myrtle Myers, Miss Mildred
Fuller, Miss Helen Hoffman, Miss Helen
Gerry, Miss Ray Hartmann and Miss
Gladys SwartZ. Mr.. II, l.. Dobson was
the reader. That Blonde Person." .
humorous sketch, was presented by Mrs.
NJ. Taylor, Miss Lillian Oetters, Miss
Ethel Bowers, Miss Reba Byron. Miss
Katharine Gibby and Miss Beatrice
Hunter. The musical program included
vocal solos by Chrissie Connolly. Miss
Nav Allen, Miss Eva Eisenlohr. Miss
Gladys Hughes, Miss Edith Maddox
and Miss Ollie Rantsch, and selections
by a stringed orchestra composed of Mr..
Howard Allen. Mr.. John Heileman, Mr..
John Kelly and Mr.. Thomas Kelly. with
Miss Edith Boyer as accompanist.
Mrs. Elmer Crawford, of West Ticga
street. has been spending some Tina In
Atlantic City. ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-21
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

The members of the Galax Club closed
their seasons meetings on Monday with
luncheon at the Aronimink Country
Club. at Drexel Hill Those participat
ing included Mrs Henry Lands Sheip,
president of the club; Mrs. Charles Ed
ward Hallowell, Mrs. "A. w. Atkinson,
Mrs. Guilliam II. Camer.' Mrs, George
II. Young, Mrs. Harry Siddons, Mrs,
Clarence @. Lands, Mrs. IT M. Jones
M Mrs; Harry 4: Lacey, Mrs. Frank
Martin. Mrs. Daniel II. Redmond, Mrs,
w. M Stirk, Mrs. p. II. Foley, Mrs,
Eugene II Hutton. Mrs. Wilmer NJ
kruzen, Mrs. Elizabeth Lesher, Mrs,
Edmund Nash Lippincott, Mrs. r. Y.
Patterson Mrs G. w. Taylor, Mrs. l.
M. Troth, Mrs. Samuel Styer, Mrs.
Joseph NJ Stott. Mrs. r.. w. Scott, Mrs
G. A. Vandervoort Mrs. j. c. APPLICABLE
Mrs. Albert Baltz, Mrs. Carl Berger
Mrs. George NJ. Baer. DIR. Laura Car
nell, DIR. Caroline Comstock, Mrs. John
Colbourn, Mrs. NJ. B. Devlne, Mrs
Frederick Garrigues, Mrs. William Web
Der and Mrs. Harry Earl Campbell
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Plant have re-
turned TO their apartment at the Hotel
Majestic after visit to Cincinnati.
Mrs. c. whistler of North Broad
street. is spending ten days with friends
in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Kohn OF 1925
North Sixteenth street. will leave to-
morrow for a few months tour through
England and France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-21
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Miss Catherine Dever, of 1925 South
Twenty-fourth street, will entertain at
a dinner. followed by n dance, at the
Hotel Walton. tomorrow evening.
among the guests will be Miss Peggy
McNicheal, Miss Catharine Whyte, Miss
Dorothy Berchel, Miss Kathrine Haugh-
ton: Mr.. Joseph Culberson. Mr.. John
MHailoreY. Mr.. James Mcknight and Mr..
william Conboy
Friends of Miss Florence V. Jordan.
daughter of Mr.. Charles Jordan, Of
Twentieth and Mercy streets, will be
glad to know she is recuperating from
her recent illness.
The Walton Club, of South Philadel-
phla, VIII give a dance this evening at
Apollo Hall, 1710 North Broad street.
The Wilson Social, Literature and
Musical Club, 4o6 Spruce street held a
meeting on Sunday afternoon. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Mr.. Sam
uel Orodenker, president; Mr. Herman
Pollon,. vice president; Mr.. Philip Ro-
senthal, treasurer Mr.. Morris Mesherry,
recording secretary; Mr.. Charles Zem..
SKY; financial secretary, and Mr.. Max
well Brown and Mr.. Isadore Myers,
trustees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-21
Dance for Benefit

The Society Of Friends, formerly the
Friends of Mount Sinai Hospital. are
making final arrangements for their
May Hop dance. to be held on Wednes-
day evening, May 26, at the studio
Dansart, 1920 Market street. The en-
tire proceeds Of the affair are to go 10
the children's ward Of the Mount Sinai
Hospital. The nurses of the hospital
VIII sell flowers and distribute souvenirs
to every lady present that evening. the
Sooiety of Friends are especially inter-
ested In the Chldren's Ward. They visit
the, children every week; play. sing and
recite to them, and help the less ur,-
fortunate ones In various ways The
hall will be elaborately decorated with
palms. ferns and shrubbery. donated by
Mr.. Jacob d. Lit, president CT the Mount
Sinai Hospital. Miss Rose @. Liebster
is chairman OF the affair; Miss Eva
wolpsrt secretary Miss Esther Wan- s,n
ger. financial secretary; Miss Jean ste
vens. treasurer; MISS Lille ID Master.
chairman Of refreshments, with the as
sistance of Miss Fannye oxman, Miss
Jean Flum, Miss Fannye Levin, MISS
Molle Glassberg, Miss Nan Ostrow. MISS
Minerva Rosenthal Miss Celia Levin.
Miss Rosalie Rosen, Miss Fannie Miller.
Miss Lillian Ceasar, Mrs. Irene Glaser
and Miss Jean Steinberg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-21
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Miss Margorie Y. Gibbon will be
formally presented to society at tea
10 be given by her parents, DR., and
street, on Monday, July 10, at their
country estate at Media.
q, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Browning, OF
dno%wood, Rosemont will give a dinner
on on friday evening, July 2, In honor OF
ttnelr son, Mr.. Edward Browning. Jr.,
pmetore the dance which Mr.. and Mrs.
MSopert r. Strawbridge will give In honor
bridge. '"
n, Mr. and Mrs. ]. II. Carstairs, of
nmssrion, and Mr. and Mrs Mario Montu,
a. Naly, have just returned from a
us'ing .,n1iIng trip to Ogontz Lodge, Mr.. Car
noon n'"rs bungalow In the Pennsylvania
Mr., and Mrs Albert F. Damon, of
1mansdowne, have announced the en-
spa,gement OF their daughter, Miss Eliza
PTsHeney Damon. to Mr.. William Robert
pteVost, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
''evost' Jr, Of Chester.
non,s' ABA johnson, of Castana, Rose
tbn VINO has been in California for
ho@.' 'ast hve weeks. returned to her
oh wednesday evening.
M MISS Irene A. Hunter, daughter of
Gaihan mrs William T. Hunter, of the
vue.stratfsoyySSh' tfsySh' Is staying at the Belle
sEest M.s OF Miss Shepherd, OF Dover Del
Mr rS H. a. German, Miss German and
be- th hSharies Webb. of New York, will
during guests thn Of Mr., and Mrs. Hunter
SSnow' Mr.. William r. Hunter sc" Jr 1pss bss
Sisitinnn VI New York for several months
SWING his aunt, Mrs. German.
roItnr, and Mrs. Powell Evans, OF En-
WelIn a. ipevon.. are still in town at the
their B They may not return to
Devon home for the summer.
ter ss y, Elizabeth Wills Mencke, daugh-
Mencia Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C.
Prncstor OF Overlook, left today for
prom OF wnere she will attend the
ming n roe tne graduate school this eve
bridge t9morrow she will 70 to Cam
vsrS MASS. where the PrincetonSHar-
the univseoall game&will take place ON
'A' relief committee Of the Matinee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-21
NoRRlsIoWN

The marriage of Miss Ruth A. Rahn.
daughter of Mrs. Ellen Rahn. OF Busn
street, Bridgeport. and Mr.. Harolo 4.
Zimmerman, son of Mr.. and Mrs. irwin
Zimmerman, Of 26 East Freedley street,
will take place on June 80 in the Wash
ington Memorial Chapel, Valley Eorge.
The Rev. w. Herbert Burk will oniclatee
at the ceremony at o'clock Mr. snp ai
Mrs Zimmerman will live at 1915
DeKalb street.
Mrs. George w. Rogers, of swede
street, who for the last thirty.three
years has been the president OF the
Conversational Club a prominent hter
ary ORGANIZATION of the town. was the
guest OF honor at a complimentary din
ner, given by the members at the
plymouth Country Club. Mrs. Rogers
resigned as president this year ana mas
been made honorary president. MRS
Aaron S, Swartz was elected to succeed
her. There were twenty-five guests
present at the dinner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-21
FRANKFORT

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bingham, of 1910
Wakeling street, are spending seVerai
weeks in Atlantic City.
Mrs. NJ. Coyle. of Harrison street, VIII
entertain her 800" club at her home'
on Tuesday afternoon.
The Fathers Association OF the
Frankford High School will hold thelr
ladies night" on Thursday evening.
May 81. The evenings entertainment
will include singing by the Girls ana
Boys Glee Club, a vaudeville snow
esthetic dancing, mandolin club, elocu-
ton and gymnastic drill.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Alonzo Biggard, OF
1885 Foulkrod street, are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth OF daughter
. Miss Genevieve Holden, Of Arrott
street is visiting friends in Rochester
for few weeks,
A musical comedy. entitled Her
Gloves" was given on Monday ano
Tuesday evenings. at All Saints Roman
Catholic Church, under the direction OF
Mr. Frank Fitzpatrick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-21
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne attends the Flocer Market-She Sees Number
Of Pretty Girls-She Hears Bit of Gossip There

musical Club will give a house party at
sne Philomuslan Club. tomorrow.
from IL until IL o'clock. for the benefit
or the milk fund. the object being to
supply milk. to needy mothers and chill
dren the quantity furnished by the city
being entirely inadequate to meet the
ever-increasng demand. Candy, cakes,
flowers, fancy goods and rummage will
be on sale There will also be fortune
telling, dancing and bridge Luncheon
and supper will be served for moderate
charge. =
The Supper Club. of Wayne, will be
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
ming, at the home of Mrs. Cieaveris
mother, Mrs. William II. Bradbury, Of
1888 Greene street, Germantown.
Among the guests will be: Mr. and
Mrs. Pearson Conrad. Mr.. and Mrs John
Tillotson, Mr.. and Mrs Earl Trout, DR..
and Mrs. David Wilbur Horn, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Stone and Miss Mabel whitlock.
The Walla walla Club will give its
spring dance and frolic at the German
town Auto Club tomorrow evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-21
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mr.. and Mrs ] Howard Reber have
returned to their home in Ridley Park
from a motor trip to Elizabethtown,
N. Y, where they spent a few days at
Il. X. Nelson as their guests.
Mrs. Willis S. Mangus entertained at
bridge at her home in Walllngford a
few days ago in honor OF Miss Bird
Wright, who has been the guest of Mr..
and Mrs, Edward s. Worth, of Media.
Her guests included Mrs. Thomas w,
Cahall, Mrs. J. Renwick Kerr, Mrs,
Lucius Beebe, Mrs James Watts Mer-
cur, Mrs. Ernest NJ Yarnall, Mrs.
Charles Shoemaker Jack, Mrs. A. Her
man Wirz, Mrs. Charles II. Schoff and
Mrs Worth and Miss Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs John L. Wilson have
closed their apartment at the Morris and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-21

moved out to their cottage at Idiewiid,s
near Media, A
The teachers and students of thcz
Friends Select School Of Media. received
their friends yesterday and today A
dramatic program will be given this
afternoon and a French play presented
by the members of the French class tof
be followed by tea. 45te "a
Mrs. Edward A. Stockton, of Swarth- Z
more, entertained at luncheon followed
by cards. few days ago. Among herr
guests were Mrs John w. Adams, Mrs.
Edwin H. Buckman, Mrs Robert Gtl-f
fillan. Mrs +. f. Barber, Mrs. Albert Z.
Hill Mrs. F. NJ. Sawyer Mrs. Harold
Calvert and Mrs. Frank Torchiana i
A meeting of the newly orsanixed1s
Tennis Club of Springfield, took Dlnce,
at the home of Mrs. Frederick Thofnp-s
son this week when the following
officers were elected: President, Mrg,
Joseph Holscher; vice president. Mr..
Edward Dyson secretary, Miss Mary
Casciato; treasurer, Mr.. Rollin Thomp-
son. They will give dance on Mon,
day, June 81. N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-21
FALLs or scHuYLklLL

Mrs 70. Gehring Hardness, OF Queen
lane, entertained at cards on Wednes-
day afternoon, at the Hotel weldon, In
Glenside, the members of her bridge and
the season. The afternoon affair was
Followed by dinner and dancing with
Mr. and Mrs. Harkness as the host and
hostess. Mr.. and Mrs. william p. In
ness, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. william Bigler
Morrison. Dr. and Mrs. Kaufman, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Carman, Mr.. and Mrs oscar Noll.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paul, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bricker Miss Laura Scheler,
Mrs. Hugh Hanna, Mrs. William Pos
sehl, Miss Jane Kearns, Mrs. Lillian
Ball and Mrs. ]. @. Glaes were among
those present
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-21
MooREsToWN

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hillman, VINO
have been staying at the Dennis Hotel !.
Atlantic City, have returned to their
home.
The Rev. and Mrs. George Bond, who
have been occupying an apartment in
Atlantic. City, have returned to their
home, 16 East Oak avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Wing of Wing
wood will have a large reception on
Saturday from until o'clock.
The Moorestown High School alumni
will give n play called THE Boomer
ang" on June II. Mrs. George Aitker
will coach the play. Among the cast