davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-03
YEAR JUST CLOSED WAS
G0OO TO LOCAL MEN
Factories. Stores, Banks and
Farmers Shared In Prosperity
Of 1919. According To
Reports

SBfhFie'f bufiness condition for the
pasf year has lroken an records OF
previous yean even fho 3eomtlmr'
records d . short tine aeo. and there
- more sealih here n0v than there
has ever before been
And Caihrie'a prosperity has not
been boon prosperity that rises and
falls Slsh the vates 81 the sea. u
Aas besn = prosperity based on stable
basincss grosfh
Despite Lsbor Unrea
Despite fhe unseitted labor condi-
fiors that have narrowed and scrap
81 thrDughoui the year Guthrie sforcs
have soia more goods. merchants have
made more money. wealth has IN
creased more than any pretiosa year
Banks 81 TIE rlig have prospercd
a. never before and the tepositr Of
tbe several financial ~ ilisfions are
greater now han q any time sihre
the beginninr ~ she cily. - years
ago
The people base more money. ihey
Arr spending more nloucy than ever
before. ssis v x BARRON today
They - ionger ask how cheap an
article ttey can tef. they afk hOs
goot Il is ard pay ihs Price. eseo
ih0urh if is one of fhe iiens thsf has
teea inflated ~ the xzr
TIE prsrpcsfk for . bumper crop
nstt fezr. ie1Tiax from The scrcsxs
pianfsd sa1 - be plssis1 d god and
me yser 1922 sifes promise Of even
exceeslng thaf u 1913.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-03
cALl WILL BE NApr
MEETING LEAGUE OF

pars. Jan. 8 - The lnf3fuai c1l
'cr ne first meeting of t1c isspu
a natscns council ~iii be Sc ssr ~
Premier ciemsnessU. ~ suprer'.
ecsnea decided toeay.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-03

Afhens JAa. 1--klaF AlrMaaer
fsil ~hlie prseficlng lamnax ycstes-
dty and broke his ankls. Ne uil
b forced 20 remain in bre a mozt h.
seeordins % his physicisas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-03
Passenger Train
Goes Into Ditch:
One known Dead

So les~pe. Ne. tse. 1--chsssss
Great wssssr~ sss@sessf tfsse Ne.
.. es~ ssss srer 80 ~srtN - .
s'siess TIE n,sfnira sss s-Fsslsa
81 Wsstk. - ssslss esrts e hsfs
fls. eesehss are u shs slteA De-
tess are ssses frus- ~ le@sph ana
Rossrssis. NJ
Az ~se<s - wsess. Ne. sfs
as~s sas tstsiis - tAs ~Fssk ts
Ca ase ess svsiishls ~ = -,
ported. Anweser tAaf sirhs Fsfepna
.~ere lnMrss sea eus knpssu - hs
klllss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-03

During he lhlrsy ye@n var ossr
prohibition IN this coanfry the friends
q liquor never were able 20 add any
thing 70 their original arguments ia
favor u boDxe And for that matter
the prohlbltionlsf never hal = ssw
arxumenf IN all hat time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-03
TO COLOR WOOD ALCOHOL
a pGEp DLUG

cbies0e. jan. lie prevent
further deaths from beverages cor
ssinlrg wood sloohoi. coronsr Peter
N. Hoffman suggested today The pels.
On be coloscd deep blue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-03

limsncs. ireland. ssu. 3.--rhe lin
srics pottoffiee ~ss rssdsd about ma
rsaisf last aht by aboY, 70 mashed
sno armed men who selred several
Thousand ~ eSsh and money orders.
IRE pos;offiee staff. numbering y per
sons ~.s held - unit ishs plilsss ~as
eornpitfed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-03
Az RADICALS spsssEo
u. DAVIS BOUND UP

cns-ss. +sr s-R-pc~ts fro~ rs-s
sHsr - clurs trre.ses.s s.e essrs-y
es-iy tscsg sne~es tns; r.ers thsr
<looc siaesec rssa<sis tzc e<-- a..
res.e5 = tr- s<p=rt-e-t e Jssssc-
c~sse a. selis~s-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-03

People get the government they de-
serve We seem 70 have forgotten that
Eternal vigilance is the price Of safe-
-" We seem 20 believe that the bsns-
fiis granted ~ - a people by iboss
sho founded our government vill sxist
forever, ~iIi be handed on 10 our eh;i-
dfsn. will resist siI enemies. without
any thought or effort on oar part. We
have laughed ~ the axiiasors moalhinx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-03

esfs 70 have discuss q The sofst
hard luek story Ia ths sorid general.
~ gets noshlns more shAn ~soo bad
oul Of he closest ffisnd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-03
rriarss. GRABBED At cAsv

Cheago. Jan. Thirteen radicals
wera arrested BY federal rnihoFi,iaa
Harf. lad. ~ the sseci slFlss xoas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-03
Gasapco We Strike They Cy 1920 Greed for Production

gzales Hay ossries. T*1zs news
rePsf nsn. I'D csrlstrnxs 1zy. Dsr-
l1x ne cozszitsiionzl nonserflon.
Qzzrs~s repfes<nfe1 tke Dallas xexs
= fhis cry. Be szt = god mzn- b.
hls1 Nh ~ l-zsss - tl.orss al
zzsg rotez
r r Hers5eT. one o. - sforny p<-
rres4 e O<5<sozns poiitIcx. szs . sizi-
tos - CsrsF5e yesterday. Hen<Ieg
ncs Eses - HzsFs. Eo1rznz. ph<rs
y : = fp<e1zl sxenf - fke 1sDzrz-
zezt ~ ne ixtsrfLS. He no. zszssz
rrzrzfe- = D~rzlrx. Ses EerIc1.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-03

t-<s-s -sp>~>>< ss~eiy - = s~,srs
= se~e~ .-z~ s'>- r~,.s-ss ~asi -
~rzs<e a. s>1cs~z1 SC = 90 -
ss-e s~s<z>><s se>srs sfso>~s s<5
80 q ~-4<1 rs- -ss< ->p>~rs - &c
-s-<e~ - p<-s>~s z~->x-<<
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-03

Airs Emma uafHsI y t.augstoa
nsiehboFhood, NAs sAoptlnE 10 m
eity today. aIo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-03

ifxisislion Ia he next sesxion ~ the
iezislssor. y senator coloble hss hls
va. since tsklaf hia Initial fight IN
plane. f,oi0ble = committed 10 that
form u nsslExflon. snd sosId have
- stste fn&Ipe1 Tor fItlns Colobls
belisrsx sifh Amy Lopsll thzs -fher-
y xish in the s1i<h 81 nc air rsnntr
Jchr Il 500 sfnfg1Hz aerial fe<hDoi-
osy prspzszfory % orzftlnx some
needed nezssrs< D1be1r<i angles
ss< kr<ro<osls have q ten1sncy 70 con
fzse 81 tlmeE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-03

Ts<rs IN = ners q s@ss ser.lI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-03

H>rss = god cred FOR 1s1s 70 IN
crease pfo1scfion
Nork-s6rk-.oFa sor1.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-05

don and Mrs. Robert Corder and baby called on Mrs. Pete Corder last Thurs day.
 Mabel all visited Gladys Richard Sunday afternoon.
 MT and Mrs. Whitehorn, MT. and Mrs Beasley and family, MT. and Mrs. Foster and family visited MT. George Cunningham Sunday.
 Bain corder visited Jack Hall Sun day.
 Miss Wadie Ison visited Mrs. Bert Dodson Sunday.
 Mrs. Margaret Crook and children visited Mrs. L. L. Cullens and family Sunday.
 Those present at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. A. Lamb Sunday were. MT and Mrs. E. F. Sweeney and fam fly, L. H. Lamb and family. Albert Pullens and Thomas Crook, MT. Roy Lamb and family, MT. Clarence Math- is and family.
 MT. and Mrs H. R. Mathis and baby, Mrs Margaret Crook and children Luther Heffngton and family and Ma rie, Richard, Minnie and Nellie CulIins and Victor Littles, Mrs. Rhoda Star key is visiting friends in Jackson vile Two Cuties.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-05
:: :. :. :. z. .s |. sa :: :. :: :. :. < :. <. MAuMELEE VALLEY. .' 7. :. :. :. z, V {. < 7, 7. :. z. z. 2. 2.

Crops are looking fine. Good rain the past week. The cotton crops look most like flower gardens, there are so many blooms.
 The picnic and fish fry at Brodie's Ford was f1ne A large crowd and a good dinner. A number of candidates were present. All made short but in ceresting talks Music and dancing was the entertainment of the day for the young people. The musicians were N. s. Goodson, Joe McAlaster and Horace Oglesby. The picnic was what is called a swell affair and was enjoyed by all.
 Born.--To MT. and Mrs. Bruce Bis bee, July 20, a son.
 We are sorry to note the death of Mrs. c. S. Bene, which occurred July 27. She was "A years of age. She leaves three sons and a number of grandchildren Interment at Pleasant Grove Cemetery.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-05
:. % > < :. @ > < s9 < v < < @ < ' ZION HILL ROUTE 3. :

ss Ss ss ss ss @ 1 <s s ssy <s s% ss sss q :: ZION HILL ROUTE 3. < c * .: {. |. * 9 . !" :. :. |: . :. <
 Brother O. D. Fultz preached at Zion Hill Sunday
 Miss zelma Smith was the guest of Hen Lemaire Sunday.
 Mrs. Minnie Herd and children of Little Rock has been visiting her mother. Mrs. Lille.
 Mrs. Ward Olmstead visited her aunt, Mrs Belle Rainey of Little lock last week.
 An exceedingly large crowd attend cd church Sunday night.
 Miss Ollie Lewellen of Little Rock las been visiting her counsin, Wilma Turner.
 Miss Ellen Lemaire visited friends ia Little Rock last week.
 Mrs. Kuehnert made business trip to Little Rock Monday
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Skeen and chil- dren went to Mayf1ower Thursday on a fishing trip.
 Many of the Zion Hill young people attended the A. O. U w. picnic on Brodie Creek Thursday.
 Miss zola Turner is visiting her sis ter, Mrs Will D. Grant, of San An toaio, Texas
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-05
:. :, q :. Z. 7. :, z. *. + ... +:, ss {. :: :. WEST JACKSONVILLE. :.

Z. .:, z. z. s:. z. z, z. z. :: :. z. .s {. :: :" WEST JACKSONVILLE. :. <: :. z. :. z. .:. :. :. z. :. |. z. :. {. {:
 L. U. Lamb anl family of Little Rock visited friends and relatives in this community Sunday.
 Miss Irene Brandon spent Tuesday night with Misses Hoyle and Mabel Garvin.
 Minnie Cullens spent Sunday night with Elsie Lamb.
 MT. Glaud Richard visited at the home of James Garvin Tuesday night.
 Cecile and Lucille Mathis visited Annie and Theda Phillips Saturday afternoon.
 Mrs. sherrod and son. Louis. of Memphis are visiting her mother, Mrs. Hall of this community
 Mrs. Clyde schmitt and son, Ed ward, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Ollie Crook and family
 Mrs. Minnie Lamb and son. Norman are visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity.
 Mrs. Roy Lamb and daughter, Leo na, visited Mrs. Harvey Lamb last week.
 Mrs. Ed Skinner, Mrs. Myrtle Bran
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-05

The County Assessor should devote week in each township, adjusting real estate values during the years real estate is assessed. Vote for Will T. Borough, candidate for Assessor.
 Adv.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-05

The assessor should place the name of every abe-bodied man on the tax books for poll and other property when owned. Vote for Will T. Dor ouGh, candidate for Assessor. Adv.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-05
August Blanket Sale
WHITE BLANKETS
64x76 WHITE BLANKETS

WH1lE BLANhEIS 64x76 WHITE BLANKETS White and fluffy, with blue pink borders A heavy weight Blanket at a remarkably low price August Blanket Sale pair
 EXTRA WIDE WHITE BLANKETS These Blankets finished with pink blue borders, and are 72 inches wide by so inches long good, warm excellent wearing Blanket. August
 Blanket Sale, pair
 WHITE CALIFORNIA BLANKETS Extra Blankets 7Oxs2 with dainty pencil stripe bor- ders, in blue or pink The weight is five pounds. Special in the August Blanket Sale, pair So.lo
 CALIFORNIA WHITE WOOL BLANKETS Size 7OxS2 Blankets with pink blue borders. They weigh five wounds and make unusually warm bed GOV erng that gives the very best Of serVIce .ooo August Blanket Sale, par--- -SlO.Oo EXTRA SIZE CALIFORNIA WHITE BLANKETS Extra heavy California Wool Blankets 76xS4 weight six pounds. Shown with pink blue borders. An un, matchabe value in the August Blanket Sale pairS125O
 PLAID BLANKETS
 PLAID CALIFORNIA WOOL BLANKETS Deluxe Blanket of selected wool in large Finch block patterns Double bed size 66xsO weighs four pounds Shown in dainty cOOrs. If desire solid cOmIoft, you will find it under this blanket. August Blanket Sale Same Blanket above, extra size, tzXo4 pal79io.oo EXTRA FINE CALIFORNIA PLAID BLANKETS -One of the finest Blankets shownstricy al-woo size 72x84 and weighs five pounds. beautiful Blanket in many dainty colors August Blanket oaie' 600 5o the pair --.. - - .? 11..o Same Blanket as above single with three-inch san binding; nbe used single or in pairs 9Aoo
 PLAID BLANKETS
 Fancy broken or solid block patterns Size 66xoU TOT full size or three The soft feeF Will tell you how warm these blankets must be- era- August Blanket Sale, pair p
 
 1F,eG eGJSSsz JSsz< 3'lss E:,Isl:ss Go.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-05

McRAE'S LAW PARTNER ANSWERS POWELL's CHARGES AGAINST McRAE W. " Tompkns Refutes Utterances of the Machine
 didate in Very Sweeping Communication. TO THE VOTERS OF ARKANSAS:
 As I have known T. C. McRae for thirty years and am his law partner and business associate in position to brand as false some charges against him made by divdual now running for Governor. While I commend McRaes firm resolve not to permit any adversary to draw him into mudsIngng match can not resist the temp tation and inSnuations.
 Powell says the special road laws for Nevada County drawn up McRaes law office in Prescott This is Representative C. B. Andrews introduced these measures in the legislature, and he will testify that Mr. McFae had not one thing to do with them.
 He also says McRae is and has been lobbyist of banks and other corporations before the legislature for years This is not true
 He charges that McRae has continuously fought all bills to reduce the maximum rate of interest from ten to eight per cent This IS not true He charges that Mcae lends money himself This is not rue but the bank he associated with does, and at eight per cent
 He charges further that McRae openly opposed the Initiative and Referendum in the Constitutional Conven- ton and this is not true.
 He charges that McRae openly fought Woman Suf- frage in that convention and this IS not true
 He revives the old charge McRae has been trying to fbq fp bonds and that if he elected Governor these bonds might be paid No honest informed man believes one word ated Hoford Bonds and member of the recent Cons utlona Convention he voted for provision to prevent pay ment of any such claims incurred prior to the adoption of the constitution of 1874.
 The charge that Mcae has for years represented Wall Street bankers is not true This false the decara ton that McFae is a very wealthy The charge IS he bank stock in Little Rock He charges McHae stock in several insurance companies and other large corporations i'll south Arkansas This is nottrue. Co., of Fordyce he stock in the Bank of Prescott and also stock the Bank of Blevns Hampstead County and stock in the postofce building of his home town This is all the corporation interests he owns
 I am sure the public does hold against him if he has made moderate in life Failure to succeed with his business would not especially fit him to man. age the publcs business.
 The very unfair charge is made that McRae does not want banks made when in truth he IS the author of the Arkansas Banking Act of the best in the United States providing for double liability of stockholders for deposits, and requiring the building up of surplus for the protection of deposos and bank organized under this law has failed.
 I shall not concern myself about aignments charged in the Powell literature Ii would be reflection the in tegence of the people to that they fooled by any such stuff
 w V. TOMPKINS.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-05

I advocate the construction of good roads
 (When funds are available) l advocate the upkeep and repair of good roads (after they are
 constructed).
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-05

! would recon- mend that no appropriation De made for cattle dipping
 or Pulaski
 county, as the farmers of this county have. complied with the require
 1ents of the government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22
MISS EDyTHE WOLFS0N
WEDS Mr.. |. J. FAGGEN
Marriage Of Miss Helen L.
Cowles and Mr.. Paul
j. Daemer

An interesting wedding to take place
this evening Is that Of Miss Edythe A.
Wolfson, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Alexander Wolfson, Of 1925 Lycomins
street, and Mr.. 1sadore J. Faggen, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Faggen, OF
Chestnut Hill. The ceremony will be
performed at 9 o'clock in the chapel Of
the Alumni Building, Broad street and
Columbia avenue, by the Rev. Joseph
Krauskopf, d. D.. of the Keneseth Is
rael Temple, and will be followed by a
reception for the families. The bride
will be given in marriage by her father,
and will wear her travelling suit Of tan :
color cloth with a tan braid hat, and
will carry bouquet Of Bride roses and
lilies of the valley. Miss Lillian Wolf
son will be her sisters only attendant
and will wear an afternoon gown Of blue
Georgette crepe with hat to match.
Mr.. Morton Abrams will be the
bridegroom's best man. After an ex-
tended trip through Canada, Mr.. Fag-
gen and his bride will return to New
York, where they will live in the Penn =
sylvania Hotel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Friends of Master Harold Polip. sor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Polin. of 42(
Ritner street, will be glad to learn h,
is recuperating from his recent illness
Miss Mary X. Toner, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Toner. of 1885 Ritne,
street, has returned from Newark, whcr,
she had been the guest of friends fol
fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weber. Jr.
formerly Of Fifteenth and Tasker
streets, are receiving congratulations or
the birth of n daughter.
Mrs. Jennie Albright Reed. of 2O4.
South Eighteenth street. announces tho
engagement Of her daughter. Miss
Amelia G. Albright, to Mr.. Charles G
Fetzer, of Scranton. Pa. Mr.. Fetze,
served thirty months in the navy dur
ing the war. The wedding will take
place early in June.
Miss Flora Plonlcy, of the ROYAL
Apartments. gave crystal shower in
honor of Miss Bena Rosenthal. whose
engagement to DIR. Robert A. Schless
has been announced. The guests in :
cluded Miss Bcna Roscnthal, Miss
Evelyn We'll, Miss Gertrude Brunswick
Mrs. Milton Levy. Miss Hortense
Hibschman, Mrs. David Goff. Mrs.
Elmer Simon, Mrs. Henry Swaab. Miss
Mabel Brooks, of New York, and Miss
Jeanette Dreifus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. Jacob Wiener, Of 1927 North
Thirty third street, announces the en-
gagement of his daughter, Miss Clara
+. Wiener, to Mr.. David s. Golden
berg, Of this city.
The board of managers Of the Spring
Garden Institute have issued invitations
for the closing exercises of the school
in the auditorium Of the institute, Broad
and Spring Garden streets, on Friday
evening. followed by an informal dance.
The exhibition will be open to the pub.
lie from to 10 o'clock this evening and
Friday evening. The graduates include
Mr.. Charles j. Batzel, Mr.. William J.
Boyland, Mr.. Hans Hansen. Mr.. John
Hiilen, Mr.. Harry Katz, Mr.. Thomas
J. Kilbride, Mr.. Charles Layden. Mr..
George A. Lees. Mr.. Thomas Melon.
aid, Mr.. John P. Miller, Mr.. William
p. Nolan, Mr.. Joseph Petner, Mr..
Charles Rambo, Mr.. Chris Rapchuk,
Mr.. Austin II. Troutman, Mr.: Sylvanuss
Tyson. Mr.. Albert Van de Venter and
Mr.. Edward Zuber, Of the automobile
day class: Mr.. Edward +, Drakeiey'
Mr.. Ewald Eskilson, Mr.. John II. Fet'
terolf. Mr.. Meyer Goldstein, Mr.: sam
uel +. Lieberman. Mr.; Alpha Marsh
Mr.. Ralph Thayer. Mr.: Edward
Weierstali. Mr.. George Richter. Mr..
William Hessenauer. Mr.. stephen NJ.
Rusk, Mr.. Peter Gelman. Mr.. William
p. Condell. Mr.. Elmer Crawford. Mr..
John G. Farrell. Mr.. Ludwig Frank.
Mr.. Leslie Il. Hemphill. Mr.. William
r. Ingram, Mr.. George W. Lord, Mr..
Andrew p. Ryan. Mr.. Charles Schnei.
dor, Mr.. stephen T. Spear. Mr.. Philip
W. Vessey, Mr.. Edward Wheaton. Mr..
John J. Bailey, Sd. Mr.. Carl Baker,
Mr.. Walter Brown. Mr.. Bert Connolly,
Mr.. Philip J. Culhane, Mr.. Charles J.
Cupples, Mr.. Frank a. Currado. Mr..
Francis G.. Evans. Mr.. Howard L.
Ewing, Mr.. Frank p. Feiler. Mr..
Lewis s. Hess. Mr.. Eugene =. Hillman,
Mr.. William J. Huston, Mr.. William
A. Laidlaw. Mr.. r. T. Lewis, Mr..
Carl Il. Lutz, Mr.. John II. Mccarthy,
Mr.. William B. McNew, Mr.. Thomas
Mancinelli, Mr.. Remmick w. Maxwell.
Mr.. Paul d. Missimer, Mr.. A. Frank
Mowrey. Mr.. William Richmond, Jr:,
Mr.. George A. Rocket. Mr. John H.
Savidge. Mr.. Charles W. Smith, Mr..
William Thought and Mr.. Joseph A.
Wiseman, Of the evening classes in me-
chanical and architectural drawing,
electrical and automobile departments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22
ROXROROuGH

Mrs. Newton Bovard, of Manayunb
avenue, entertained the members of the
sewing club of Roxborough Presbyterian
| church, at luncheon yesterday at her
home. Her guests included Mrs. George
Wanklin. Mrs. William +. Steele. Mrs
w h a ley Sauers, Mrs. William
McKenna, Mrs. Samuel Miller, Mrs
G. w. Meyer. Mrs. Charles Meyer
Mrs. Herman McMaster. Mrs. John r.
Ransford, Mrs. John Chritchenson, Mrs.
John Lex. Mrs. William Culp. Mrs.
William Carver, Mrs. Frank Lily, Mrs.
Bosscrt. Mrs. Thomas Dixon, Mrs
Louis Smith. Mrs. Thomas Heninger.
Mrs. Harry Wood, Mrs. William Reed,
Miss Mary Patton, Mrs. Emma Scho .
field. Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. Harry
Dagger. Mrs. Hack, Mrs. Edward Crea Sc,
Mrs. Thomas johnson, Mrs. Carcy,
Mrs. j. Buck, Mrs. Wendall and Mrs.
Wesley Lare.
The April hostess Of the Young
Women's League of the Ridge Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church, in upper
Roxborough, was Miss Anna Fulton of
East Shawmont avenue. Her guests in
cludcd Miss Kathleen Brearly. Miss
Haeberlein, Miss Julia O'Connor, Miss
Maud Sausman, Miss Mildred Farley,
Miss Grace Kemper, Miss Mary Hol-
comb, Miss Edith Johnston, Mrs. John
Slook, Mrs. G. Clifford Wilson, Miss
Laura Johnston, Miss Elizabeth Nor.
row, Miss Gladys Morrow, Miss Edith
Haley, Miss Mildred Haley, Miss Helen
Hoffman, Miss Sarah Fleming, Miss
Demaris Fleming, Miss Mary Frey,
Miss Emily Culp and Mrs. Edward
Strecpcr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Tholcy. Of
53S South Fifty seventh street. an
pounce the marriage Of their daughter.
Miss Ihusnelda n. Tholey. and Mr.. Roy
n: Tope, of 5Ol6 Market street, on
Wednesday, at o'clock.
The ladies of the II. r. Barnes Bible
Glass Of the Fifth Y. T. Church will
give n musical entertainment this even :
ing in Charlton Hall, Wyalusing ave.
nue. above Fifty sixth street, with Mrs.
Il. j. McKain as director.
Mr.. and Mrs. James b. Ford, whose
marriage took place Wednesday, April
IA, have returned from their wedding
trip. Mrs. Ford will be remembered as
Miss Sarah A. McClenand, of 3s1S
Parrish street.
The Delta Delta Sorority. Of West
Philadelphia, Germantown and Girls
High. will give largo dance in the
junior ballroom of the Ritz Carlton
Hotel tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Harry Cook Straus, of 2O49 Up
land road, Overbrook, will entertain at
luncheon and cards at her home today.
The West Philadelphia High School
Music Club will hold concert and
dance this evening at the Philomusian
Club, 1914 Walnut street.
The Daughters of Columbus will hold
their annual anniversary play at X. of
C. Hall. Thirty eighth and Market
streets, this evening. The play will be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac r. Balsley. of
Ridley Park. have issued invitations for
the marriage of their daughter. Miss
Anna Maude Balsley, and Mr.. Robert
Stauffer. of New York, at their home.
on Monday evening. May 10, at
O'Clock. A reception will follow the
ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Kershaw, of
Ridley Park, are receiving congratula-
tions on the birth of u son few days
ago.
The junior members Of the Woman's s
Club Of Media will hold their regular
monthly meeting Friday evening, April
30.
Mr., and Mrs. Casper IIowarth and
their family, who have spent the winter
in Florida, have returned to their home
in Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Marshall will
move to Media in a short time. where
they expect to remain indefinitely They
are at present living in Swarthmore.