davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-03
LYRIC.

Lovers of music and comedy have a decided treat in store for them all next week at the Lyric theatre where the PoH Players will present that wellknown musical comedy, So Long Letty'' which scored innumer- able successes under the direction of Oliver Morosco in New York
 This production played in only four cities and Bridgeport is among the first to have an opportunity of seeing 1t at popular prices. The production fairly bristles with catchy music and songs and the comedy is such that the laughs are abundant.
 The scenes are laid in that famous colony, Garyil1e, a suburb of San Francisco, Cal where the residents nearly all young married couples live in bungalows made from discarded horse cars. The story surrounds two of these couples who agree to swap wives believing that each can be happier with the wife of his neigh bor. Much real humor is derived from the situations and complica- tions which arise and the audience is kept in constant good spirits through out.
 Tomorrow night Manager George Arvine will present another of those high class programs of music and moving pictures which have made this playhouse the mecca of real amusement.
 Charles Ray in his famous picture, ''Hayfoot, Strawfoot," will be the fea- ture. James J. Corbett in the 18th episode of that wonderful serial "The Midnight Man. will also be among the good things. The Sennett come dians have a side-splitting farce and the Pathe News will be as good as ever
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-03
Lefty O'Doul, Yankee
 Recruit, Famed Ruth

Lefty O'Dou1 of the Yankees has stepped right into the ranks of the truly great. Sure enough he joined basebalps immortals. In a recent game out in California the Yankee southpaw pitched against Babe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-03
SHUBERT,

Madam Bertha Kalich and her own New York company will be the at traction at the Shubert theatre, New Haven, for three nights, beginning Monday, with a matinee on Wednes- day.
 In the original Metropolitan pro- duction of The Riddle: Woman D which has scored one of the dramatic triumphs of the season, having been a Broa dway success for seven months, while three months were played in Chicago.
 The story of The Riddle: Wo- man." which is extremely up to date, has to do with the social con- ventions as such things are looked upon by the more reasoning and bet ter qualified citizens of our rapidly becoming democratic world. In the character of Mrs. Olrik, wife of the fore most ship-owner of her native country, Madam Kalich has been SUD- piled witk a role that calls for the full scope of her dynamic acting as well as those scenes of suppressed l emotion in which she revels Mrs. Olrik is woman of temperament, beauty and fascination. In her is found that magnetism that makes all men her willing slaves. Into her early life had come a man of title and, in her supposed safety, he comes again, this time to eXtort. He finds her a different woman, a woman whose strength of mind is the su- perior of his own. The real clash comes when he declares his inten- ton to marry the girl friend of Mrs. Olrik and the latter advises her friend of the exact intentions of the man, that of replenishing his coffers. Unless she will undo her work he will show proofs to her husband of their former relations. It is here that Lars Olrik demonstrates his wifes reason for her choice of a husband and the wonderful love, wholesome and sweeping, that exists between husband and wife.
 Lars, has. through preceding cpl sodes, learned the facts which Mrs Olrik has tried to keep secret, and with that strength of purpose which is his by inheritance and has made of him the successful business man he is, he thrcws aside the convention al for the modern wherein follows for happiness.
 The stage setting of "The Riddle: Woman and the gowns of the wo- men of the cast make it one of the most pretentious productions present ed in years. The gowns worn by Madam Kalich mark a distinct epoch in theatrical fashions. The star is supported by a cast of exceptional distinction, including it does Charles Millward, Frank Burpeck Adele klaer, Jack Roseleigh, Paget Hunter, Alice Baines, Esther Morgan Jane Seymour and Lottie Salisbury.
 PARK.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-03

As the forecasters are predicting that the winter is going to be very severe, the coal miners may feel it is a favorable time for them to go on strike again.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-03

WEST END.
 Sessue Hayakawa, the greatest &C., tor of his race, and a screen star whose admirers are legion, has in ''The Illustrious Prince, a magnifi- cent vehicle for his talents.
 The Illustrious Prince, is a screen dramatization of the hook by B. Phil lips Oppenheim, which achieved an enormous sale in this country and in England where the scenes of the story are laid. It will be shown to- day at the West End Theatre. Pearl White in 'NThe Black Secret''' 4th epi sode, Mutt and Jeff cartoon, Weekly and comedy will also be shown
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-03
POLES.

Andrew Mack, at PoE's, the noted Irish tenor, is proving to Bridgeport playgoers what a world of charm is contained in a wonderfully expressive voice.
 The three Jeanettes with their novel comedy acrobatic offerings with five dogs, a monkey and a score of pig cons is, without a doubt, one of the most cleverly arranged acts which has been seen in the city for quite some time.
 McNally, Dinis and DeWoIfe are the king pins, in their respective lines of vaudeville. Petite kitty Sutton with her Harry present an exceedingly clever singing, dancing and ta king act For combination of contortioA. ists singers and whistlers The Faynee are excellent.
 Pauline Frederick in "The Loves of Letty'' continue to please and enter- tain the throngs of people who really appreciate an exceptional motion pie ture.
 Tomorrow night will mark the first showing of Geraldine Farrar in Flame of the Desert and, also, the final episode of Bound and Gagged
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-03

The theory of highway expenditure entertained by some parsimonious towns, is to let the roads go unre- paired so long that people won't travel over them. in which case of course they won't wear out any more
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-03
PARK,

The Better Ole and the entire New York company will present here at the Park Theatre, Monday and Tuesday can be classified neither as musical comedy nor war melodrama, yet it combines the most attractive features of both. It has catchy music, rollicking comedy, tender sen- timent and not a few situations of tense dramatic interest. Altogether, it Is one of the most novel and di- yerting entertainments that has come to our stage in many a year, and it should be welcomed without stint or reservation by local theatregoers.
 A play that could sell out to the capacity of the theatre at every per formance for one solid year in New York, is surely worthy, particularly when it is presented in it's original production with a competent New York cast. This is in itself a most unusual circumstance Who will not
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-03
NEWS OF THE THEATRES
WEST END

wish to see MT. Charles Dalton as Old Bill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-03

Times Ads Bring Results
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18
STRAWBERRY MANSION

MIR. and Mrs. Harry L. Davidson nave
removed from 2526 North Thirty-secono
street TO Downer y. J.
Miss Therese Frommer. or 31oS Berks
street, was given an aluminium shower
by Miss Jean Ginsberg, at her nome fos
Pine street, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Rubin, OF 2019
North Thirty-third street, announce tne
betrothal of their daughter. Miss fetta
B. Rubin, to Mr.. Morton s. Dombro' son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Dombro, or zV3l
North Thirty-third street.
A dinner and reception was given by
Mr.. and Mrs Meyer Lichtenstein. at
their home, 2245 North Thirty-third
street, on Saturday night, in honor of
their niece, Miss Hilda Lichtenstein. OF
Camden and Mr.. Alexander Weisberg, oil
Philadelphia, whose betrothal was re-
Gently announced At midnight supper
was served and IL was announced that
the engaged couple will be married
June "a. Among those present were Mrs
Morris Lichtenstein. Mr.. and Mrs
b. Weisberg, Mr.. and Mrs. $. Grabosky
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Lichtenstein. Mr.
and Mrs s. Reichlin, Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
kel, Mrs. Jack Grabosky, Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. Udell, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Verbit. Mr.
and Mrs. II. Cohen, Mr.. and Mrs, j.
Wurzel. Mr.. and Mrs. l. Sokoloff, Miss
Helen Lichtenstein. Mr. Samuel Weis.
berg, Miss Alice Lichtenstein. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Lchtenstein. Mr.. IRVING
LiehteHstein ana Mr., Lester Liehten'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18
FRANKFORT

A cantata, Joan of Arc" was given
on Thursday evening last by the Giee
der the patronage of the Fathers AS
sociatlon. The performance was under
the direction of Mrs. Andrew Haines;
the clubs leader. and Miss Lucia Heyl
Andrew Haines and Mr.. w Brelsford
Kilhour were the scloists. The members
Of the Glee Club are the foll9wing Miss
Roslyn Barandon. Miss Marion @ m M
lyn Beddow, Miss Margaret Breitlins,
Miss Margaret A. Bryant. Miss Gather
inc Couson. MISS Ruth Coulson, Miss
Edna Davis. Miss Edith Eickoff, Miss
Miss irma Friess, Miss Mabel Furlong,
Hippel, Miss Helen. Hssey, Miss Bessie
Johnston, Miss Adrienne Ike keller, o,s,nr Miss
zieczak Miss Frances Lyon, Miss Ame-
liza. Mackin. Miss Mary Matecka; Miss
Mildred MsBs!n Miss Mildred Mlss aims MeHasg Masg
Miss Marie Nebel,. Miss Margaret Nee
ley Miss Helene Neher Miss Irma Peo-
pies. Miss Claire Ploncher. Miss Jean
ProsseT Miss Ruth Roberts Mss sIsIar Mar
Miss Vera Staubs, Miss Rebecca Stein
Miss Frances Stocks, Miss Marion Stout,
Miss. Mary Taylor. Miss Catherine
rGShSr TePSa NILS Mss Ann ha1 waon Tas MISS Miss Fo
ence Whitlcck. Miss Florence Williams
Miss Helen wilt, Miss Dulcie Wright
Miss Miriam II. Ayrton. Miss Grace
Bartholf. Miss Harriet Black. Miss
Ethel Becker. Miss Elizabeth Bryant
Miss Virginia Carson, Miss Hazel ely.
mer, Miss Esther Cohen. Miss Ethe
Corcoran. Miss Ella Fillmeyer. Mis-:
Edna NJ, Fischer, Miss Emily. P. Gil
more, Miss Dorothy Greenfield Miss
Madeline Heflin. Miss Grace Jacobs
Miss Florence Kornblatt. Miss Bonita
Krautz. Miss Mary Il. Lever. Miss Alice
Lingard, Miss Katherine Long, Miss
Ruth Lytle. Miss Isabel McCaughney
Miss Marion MacKlnnon. Miss Anna
Moore, Miss Bernice ii. Neil, Miss Mil
dred Nuss, Miss Rose Price. Miss pcro
thy Rapp, Miss Adelaide Reinhart, Mis-
Katherine Rohrer. Miss Grace Stanis
brett, Miss Elizabeth Shrieve. Miss Ger
trude Walter, Miss Gertrude Warren
Miss Ruth Weimar. Miss Esther Wells
Miss Mae Bartolett. Miss Hilda Carl
berg, Miss Katherine ]. Cameron. Mis-
Dorothy Cengden, Miss Nellie Ferris
Miss Eva Frank. Miss Ellen Hansen
Miss Mary Kane. Miss Elizabeth Koel
mel. Miss Anna Il. Landenhareer. Mis-
Anna Linde, Miss Rae T.. Mickle, Mis-
Erma Ploucher, Miss Mildred Ploucher
Miss Helen Reichert, Miss Swain Sharl
Miss Edith Spector. Miss Geneviev
Schadt. Miss Anna Taylor. Miss Ethp
Walton. Miss Evelyn Tonker. Mr.. Ed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18
TlOGA

Mrs. William II. Coll gave n lunch
con followed by duplicate bridge, on
Saturday, at her home, l4l7 West Allie
gheny avenue, for the following guests :
Mrs David l.. Short Mrs. william C.
Gemmi, Mrs. w. Louis Cave, Mrs. e. C.
Schellenberger and Mrs. Martha w,
Downes.
Among the interesting spring we'd
dings will be that of Miss Sara Hodg-
kinson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Hodgkinson, of 3637 North Camac
street, and Mr.. Ralph Madden, of Mill
vile. N. j., which will take place on
Saturday. at noon, in the Protestant
Episcopal Church of St Jude and the
Nativity, Eleventh and Mount Vernon
streets, and will be followed by a break
fast at the home of the brides parents.
The bride will be attended by Miss Ida
Scheer as maid of honor and Miss Doris
Hodgkinson as flower girl. Mr.. Madden
will have for best man Mr.. Rowland
Frederick. A novel shower was given
last week by Miss Ida Scheer at her
home, 3645 North Carnac street, in honor
of Miss Hodgkinson, which was fol
lowed by an informal entertainment for
Mr.. Madden. The guests included: Mrs.
C. w. Spiess, Miss Lillian Vogel, Miss
Edna Aigie, Miss Miriam Algie, Miss
ELLA Hodgklnson, Miss Katharine Shaw,
Miss Elizabeth Beatty, Mrs. William
Scheer and Mrs. Frank Shaw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18
DELAWARE COUNTY

A musical will be given on Friday
evening by the glee club Of the Chester
High School in the Auditorium. Miss Lii
lian Ross has charge of the affair, which
is for the benefit of the Smedley Me
mortal Field.
Mrs. II. II. Keen and Mrs. w. +.
Buse, OF Ridley Park. have returned
from a visit to friends in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Davis and
their family will leave Chester in v
few days and move TO southern Calf
fornia where they will live indefinitely.
Mr.. Roger Haydock, of Ridley Park
is travelling through Virginia. Before his
return he will visit his brother-in-law
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Peachy
Ryland, in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Evans. OF
Media, and Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hopes
Evans, of Lansdowne, and their smal
son will spend the summer at Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Walter Washbaugh. OF Char.
lottesville. Va, has been visiting friends
in Chester, where she formerly lived.
Mr. and Mrs. Theophile Saulnier have
moved from Philadelphia to their new
home which they have recently bough
at Swarthmore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18
ROXROROuGH

The spring meeting Of the Northwest
Baptist Social Union will be held this
afternoon and evening in the Roxbor-
ough Baptist Church. Ridge and Lyceum
avenues, the Rev. Johnson l.. Miner,
pastor, Addresses will be made by the
Rev. Samuel b. Williams. the Rev.
Francis T.. Stever, the Rev. II. w.
Stringer, the Rev. Benjamin +. Bray.
the Rev. Arthur c. Baldwin and Doctor
Miner. Supper will be served from s 80
o'clock to 7, by the Aid Society of the
Church. The officers of the association
include. Mr.. II. Windisch, president: the
Rev. William Bayley Forney. vice presi-
dent the Rev. B. L. Newkirk, secretary :
the Rev Henry w. Stringer. treasurer.
and the Rev. Herbert Agate and the
Rev. j. l.. Miner, representatives OF the
executive committee.
Mrs. Amos Taylor, of 246 Dupont
street. entertained the members of the
Young Women's League of Ebenezer
Methodist Episcopal Church last even
ing, at her home. Her guests included
Mrs Harry Prayer, Miss Ethel Black
Mrs Leon Strickland. Miss Sophia
Lackey, Miss Bessie Blankin, Mrs. Will
| liam Shaw. Miss Maude Kelley, Miss
Marie Kane, Miss Margaret Severson
| Miss Mildred Butler. Miss Ella Murray
| Miss Mabel Headberg, Miss Carrie
Lloyd, Mrs Clinton Seltzer. Mrs. Harold
| Chappell and Mrs Frederick Carbaugh
Mrs. Taylor is president of the league
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

An interesting wedding to society will
So,1htn, Dc mat OF Of Miss NJ Claire spenser,
Ger Ger OF Willaire. st. DaVids, and Mr.. JOS
gpn r. Grubb, Jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph II. Grubb, of Haverford, which
VIII take place on Saturday, June 26.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert +. Damon of
eNraS Sa,.ey road, Lansdowne, announce the
PPtakeley Damon to Mr.. William Robert
provost. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Provost, Jr., Of Chester.
Mr. Province M. Pogue, of Cincinnati
ssmhoHnces an the engagement Of his daugh-
Louis Paul Scheidt, of Norristown.
=, Colonel John r. Valentine and Mrs
MMslentine, of Highland Farm. Bryn
Mawr, have been visiting In Maryland
over the weekend.
Mrs Francis l.. Potts. who has been
spehding the winter at the Aldine, is
uow with her daughter, Mrs. Wikoff
slil'th' or Bryn Mawr until July /, when
sml sme WIZ go to Magnolia. Mass. for the
Mrs. John II. Farley, of West Upsal
brSn, bSe,, gave luncheon followed by
VnTsse Yesterday at the Whitemarsh
enty guests
A. luncheon and card party was given
iOih INOdu country CluD yes
STLudy ny the Automobile Club of Phila-
HpeIphla under the auspices of Mrs,
a,"rd mcnard y. Filbert, of Fox Chase. There
were eighty guests,
Mrs Vance MacDonough, OF westley
iom, im, wayne, will give a luncheon fol-
0"ed by cards today.
Mrs, Floyd Keser has issued invita-
hss hhVns Tor luncheon and card party at
ns nsr nome In Fox Chase, on Friday
Sne,rhoon, in honor of Miss Vera Louise
p"nge' daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
n. springer, of Jenkintown, whose mar
,"p se e. 70 Mr., Lndley Elkinton Larzelere.
viii u Dr' and Mrs Samuel d. Larzelere,
WI take place on June 5,
Mr., and Mrs. T. w. Tallmar, Of St,
RinnSs, who left last Wednesday for
ming, ' - ie'urheo iast eve
I9SU and Mrs. Thomas Il. Turner. Of
sor me street, will entertain at lunch.
.nat,SSoo me Ritz-Carlton, followed by a
thai iee S party on Saturday, in honor OF
ana laughter, Miss Dorothy Turner,
school me graduating class of Miss Hills
OF which she Is member.
vii, lends OF Mrs. Eva Blum Schwartz
vaissOOe Oe pleased TO know that she is con-
iantc ~, from her serious illness in At
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18
NoRRlsTowN

Among the weddings of June will be
the foliowing Miss Mary Pollock,
daughter of Mrs. l. M, Pollock, Of East
Marshall street, and Mr.. Herbert Wet
eel, of Noble street. which will take
place in 81. Johns Episcopal Church.
Miss Pollock Will be attended by Miss
Laura Titus as maid of honor, and the
best man will be Mr.. George werkiser.
Miss Sara Scheetz, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Remandus Scheetz of West Main
street, and Mr.. Charles J. pullman, son
Of Mr. benjamin ouillman, Of Swede
street. On June 10, Miss Anna Eliza
beth Moore, daughter OF Mrs. NJ. J..
Moore. Of 734 Chain street, will become
the bride OF Mr. Irwin d. Hallman, OF
Worcester, In the Central Presbyterian
Church. Miss Beryl Trumbauer and MIR.
J. Maurice Meyer. will be married also
on June 10, in st. Johns Episcopal
Church. The wedding of Miss Mary n.
Jenhardt, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. O.
f. Lenhardt, of Swede and Elm streets
and Mr.. Joseph Hare. of Pittsburg, will
take place on Saturday evening. June
26, at the home of the brides parents.
Miss Mildred d. Crawford and Miss
Edith Horwitz, who are members o
this years graduating class of the Nef
School of Oratory, Philadelphia, vii
| assist In receiving at the banquet which
| will be held at the Ritz-Carlton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

An interesting June wedding will be
that of Miss Estelle LAUDER, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs Carl +. LAUDER. OF
1893 North ThIrty-third street, and
Mr.. Warren Maenak, Of Haddon Heights.
which which VIII take place on Saturday
Hotel Roosevelt. The bride has selected
Mrs. Anna Maenak. the bridegroom's
sister for matron of honor. and for
bridesmaids, Miss Bertha Foedlsch Miss
Miss Katharine .Haldeman. Mr.. Clifford
Bachman will be Mr. Maenak's best
man. The service will be followed by
a reception.
Mrs George Kane was hostess yes
terday afternoon to the members of
her bridge club. Mrs. C. Harry John
son Mrs. Norman Kelly. Mrs. William
Miss Alberta De Long. Mrs. George
Gravenstine, I'd, Miss Mildred sterritt
Miss Ella Brunei. Mrs Henry Hille-
brand, Mrs. Lester Pfeger and Mrs
Stanley Yanderslice. 49,, -
The members of the choir of the Le-
high Avenue Baptist Church gave a
dinner at the home Of the pastor. the
Rev. John v. Ellison, 2715 North Park
avenue: last week, in honor Of DR.. and
Mrs. Ellison and In celebration OF the
pastors fourth anniversary. The affair
was in charge of Mr. Clyde Shuster and
Mr. Harry A. Shuster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Albus, Of 22oE
North Thirty-third street. gave a re.
ception at their home on Sunday after.
noon. in honor Of the engagement. OF
their daughter, Miss Catherine Albu,
and Mr.. Samuel Stiefel. About SOC
guests attended. The receiving party
included Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Stiefel
Mr.. and Mrs BENJAMIN Nathan. Mr.. ano
Mrs. Morris within. Miss Estellt
Greenspan, Miss Jean Frolovitz. Miss
Esther Sokoloff and Miss Ida Wiseman
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Melvin Ellio
have left Washington and are the guest,
OF Mrs. Elliots mother, Mrs i. c
Richter of 1905 North Broad street
where they will remain for a month be
fore moving to Albany. where they viii
live indefinitely.
Mrs Harry Pulaski, Of 105 Northeas
boulevard, will entertain at luncheon
and 800" tomorrow for the final meet
Ing OF her card club this season. TIL,
members are Mrs Joseph Fine, Mrs
jay Lewis, Mrs. Jack X. Miller. Mrs
Edward Lifson. Mrs. Abner Rather
Mrs. Harry Pulaski. Mrs. Irving Field
man and Mrs. Emanuel Wirkman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack X. Miller and thei
will leave on June | for their cottag
on Stenton avenue. Chelsea, where the,
will spend the summer.
Mrs. Anna Shopkin, of 1927 damon,
street. announces the engagement of he
daughter. Miss Lillian Shopl<in, to Harr,
Shrager, of 17l7 South street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18
WAGES Low IN INDIA
Hindu Lecturer Tells Of Long Hours
for SIS Monthly

Deplorable labor conditions still
prevailing in India were described last
night by DIR. Bahman Pestioni Wadia,
the Hindu philosopher, who addressed
the Young Democracy in the Art AL
lance.
Doctor Wadia said laborcrs in his
country worked ten hours a day and
received an average salary equivalent to
So month Only recently a ten hour
day bill was passed, he added. Pre-
viously the men worked twelve hours
day, which for many meant fifteen
hours, az the distances are great.
Prisoners in the British jails, h,
said, receive better and more food thar
the average laborer can afford to bu!
for himself and his family in India
As a result of that and other untowart
conditions, he said, the average nativ
workman is wreck" at the age o
forty eight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18

ward BIaetz. Mr.. Walter Brenlsnnan,
Mr.. samuel Cardwell. Mr., Charles Con- ION
non, Mr.. Lewis Carr, Mr.. Leslie car
son, Mr.. Clyde Casseis. Mr.. Jcsepn
Gainer,. Mr. Anthony, Gallo. Mt sSaII Ssrl
Graft, Mr., Theodore Harper, MT Sne,-
don Heckier, Mr. Herbert Kinkead, Mt
Frederick Kunzig, Mr. David Lerch, MI MT.
John Lewis, Mr. Jesse Lively. Mr. 10 10
ward Moore, Mr. Norman Rintz, MT
Ernest Spalding. Mr.. Harold Steyens'
Mr Paul Stover. Mr.. Howard war; war;,
low, Mr.. Max wendler, Mr.. treuerlcn
wetter and Mr.. Elwood Wolf.
Mrs. p. Garter. Of Orthodox street. is
spending several weeks in Boston Vist-
ing relatives.
Mrs. Edward Cornell. OF Wakeline
street, Is entertaining her mother, mrs
Anne Mcbride and her grandson o'
Toronto, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mckay are or
their wedding trip and on their retuI,
will be at home at 1913 Wakeling stree.
Mrs. Mckay before her marriage OF
May 13 was Miss Irma Arnaiz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18
CAMDEN PLANS FOR MAY 80
Gloucester viii Have Largest cele'
bration In History Of the Day

Memorial Day will be more httingly
observed in Camden county towns TINS
year than ever before. World war sol
diers will Join with the veterans of the
Civil and Spanish American wars IN
celebrating the day. Nearly every town
will have celebration and the govern :
ing body of the city will assist in shar
ing the expense. =,
Gloucester City's celebration will be
in charge of Admiral Farragut Camp
No. II, Sons Of Veterans, and an in
vitation has been extended to all pa
triotic and other organizations to par
ticipate in the parade which will pre-
cede the visit to the cemeteries. Alst
there will be exercises at the river front
where a floral boat will be cast adrift
On Sunday morning, May 30, the Son
of Veterans Camp will attend St
Mary's Catholic Church.