davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-03-18
Y6uNC MEN CHARGED
WITH SERIOUS OFFENSE
MNxF.

g Columbia, March Thames B. Wal.
7nee and Lee Bourne, the two young
white mon lodged in the state peniten.
fiary Monday afternoon on the charge
OF. criminally assaulting two young
white girls in Abbeville last Sunday
afternoon, will be released to.lay on the
statements of the two girls that Wal.
lace and Bourne were not their assail.
ants. The two young women were
brought 20 Columbia yesterday TO see
the prisoners, and are most positive
jn their declarations that the men uIl.
der arrest are not the guilty parties.
Governor Cooper will order the release
as soon sas authorized by Solicitor
Homer s.; Blackwell of the Eighth cir
ciit. The governor will also offer a
fewards for the apprehension OF the
men who committed the dastlrlly
crime. "a special term of court would
have been requested had ident :fcation
been established.
3 I. W.gPerrin, veteran clerk of court
of Abbeville county, was in Columbia
aast night attempting to get in touch
with Mr. Blackwell of Laurens to get
authority for the release that the,
young men might take the early train
back to Greenwood this morning.
q AnotlIer fact developed yesterday
was That it was a touring chr and
not truck, as previously reported, in
which the young women were taken
% ride. They we're on their way to
church in Abbeville last Sunday af-
ternoon when overtaken hy two young
men in an automobile and invited to
ride. They reluctantly accepted but
asked to be put out at the church
which was further down the road
Arriving at the church the driver re-
fused to stop, driving to the country
instead where the crime. was commit
ted. ANA; T.
Is Facts leading to the arrest were that
the car was first reported to be
truck, and Wallace and Bourne visited
Abbcville, Sunday in n truck belonging
to the Waldrop Plumbing company OF
Greenwood, which company employs the
Two young men. This was the only
truck seen on the streets of Abbeville
that day and the arrest of Wallace and
Bourne were easily effected in Green
wood Sunday night. Monday after
nbon the prisoners were brought to the
state penitentiary, one of the young
women not being able to make the trip
Monday+to Greenwood to attempt to
Identify.
z
ssThe young men were seen yesterday
at the penitentiary, but refused to dis.
enss the matter. They had employed
the law firm of Grier, Parks & Nichol.
son of Greenwood to defend them. Both
prisoners were reading magazines
Bourne, the younger of the two, ap-
peafed somewhat Respondent, but Wal
hce was in wholly indifferent frame
OF mind and chuckled freely over some
Exchanges of repartee with Colum.
btat friend at the cell door. Wallace
is IA Columbia boy and plumber
by trade He was employed seven years
BY the w. b. Guimarin company of
Columbia, leaving the state capital
three or four years ago to work for
the Waldrop Plumbing company of
Rock Hill which company has branch
Otiiee in T5repnwood
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-03-18

The Times is now established in its
new home on Confederate street, oppo1
site the local telephone exchange. !
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-03-18

FOR SALE-Two hundred bushels
Mexican Mammoth Big Boil Cotton
Seed. $1.50 per bushel. .Osmond Bar
ber, Wateroak Farm 90 =
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-03-18

FOR SALE-One Sport Runabout
Body for Ford machine. Body in good
shape and cheap to quick buyer. os5
mond Barber. I.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-03-18

not by the whole nation. but BY the
Parliament"
The Washington times., 1920-10-03

doin'?
BILL puts his gun apov)-rm
workin', l am.
LIZZIE-SO'm l.
BILL-What do you do?
LIZZIE (carelessIy)-Oh, pick up
buns.
BILL-H-m. Funny. I'm in that
game, too.
LIZZIE-Dv you pick. EN- up?
BILL-Naw. I stick 'em up. I 80
out after rolls, I do.
LIZZIE-So 90. I. (Shos0s him con-
tents of her basket.) Stale ones.
Look!
BILL-Ain't you scared, walkin'
aroun' these lonely streets an
alleys like this?
LIZZIE-Afraid? OF what?
BILL-Why-er-the boogie man.
LIZZIE-Never heard Of i'm. Does
he travel this beat?
B1LL~They tell me ne traVeiS
every>beat. IN q friendly fone.)
Say. tell me more about your
grift.
LIZZIE (puzzled)-My grift7
BILL~Yeah. Your lay. Your
racket. What's the idee o. the
basket, an the buns an the early
mornin' stroll2
LIZZIE-Well, / pick up stale buns
in the beaneries-me an me
sister.
BILL~Who sends va out?
LIZZIE-Maw.
BILL-Why don't you pick up them
buns In the afternoonf
LIZZIE (technicdIIy)-Buns don't
never get stale until after three
The Washington times., 1920-10-03

LIZZIE much DECENTRALIZATION
much?
BILL-That depends on how much
the next guy that passes by this
alley happens n have on i'm. You
JUS slip in there, sis. Pushes her
into the alley.) Now, NO matter
what I do, keep your mout' shut.
I'll show va how to collect.
Lizzie Is lost in the gloom
of the alley. Bin lights Gig
arctic, pufs on It, comes to the
mouth of the alley, catches,
listens. Footsteps sound. Bin
thro,os his cigarette a,oay, pulls
out his gun and hugs the todH
of the alley. Enter Mary.)
MARY-Well-
BILL-Up. (Mary stdres at him.
C'mon. Your mitts, lady. Up.
(Mdry begins to laugh, Io,D and
semi-hystericdl. Bin lotoers his
gun and stares at herr W
What's the big laugh?
MARY-It's a scream.
BILL-If va think I'm pullin'
comedy (grips her ARM I want
that bag O. yours, see?
MARY (tenseIy)-Ill let you have
1t, va poor nut-right in the jaw.
Laughs again.
BILL~Gee. II it's dat funny let
me in on II.
The Washington times., 1920-10-03

LIZZIE (looks d.
zedIy from one
10 the other)-
Aw-lady-Miss,
De We're you
must be one O.
th e m angels.
ITO Biil) An
you you're q
saint.
MARY--I'm q hell
OF an anger.
BILL-A bum
saint, I am.
III edvy foot
teps ore
hedrd.)
NARY ito Blu
Footsteps. May
be you can get
some more jack
for the kid.
LIZZIE (looks a.
itdtedly f0Ddrd
the right)-No.
Cheese 1t. That's
a cop. l know
his 9 ps.
(Sfdrts left on
q trot.) Thanks.
God n ig h {.
runs Off,
BILL (betrdytn0
greet Nne0H
esq III
guess I'd better
start. (Goes in
to the dhey.)
Good night.
The Washington times., 1920-10-03

(Besds doon TO address Ltssse.
What's your name. little yirlf
LIZZIE-Lxxie.
MARY-IAzzie whaty
LIZZIE-LiExie Blobb.
MARY-My sawd. what q monicker.
Va poor Kid. 20 amt had no luck
at all. have yaf
LIZZIE-Oh. some. What's your
name, ladyr
MARY (hesitateS)-Gladys De We're.
LIZZIE-What a beautiful name.
once knew q rich lady named
De We're. Are you a rich lady,
MARY-Not on to-night's takein.
But / might az we'll be broke a.
the way l am. "opens her purse,
takes OUT BILL Here's a little
something your pal wanted to
grab on.
BILI-Aw. II was for the kid.
MARY hands the bill to Ltszte,
pho stares at tt)-Its q I'm,
honey. Five berries. That's the
same a. nifty thin dimes.
BILL-I'm little nat this 1ornin'.
Got no dough at all. An / can't
give you any buns. But did
nick a couple O. biscuits to-day.
Takes too catches and chains
out OF hts pocket) Here goes
drops them into Lixzte's boskef.)
Your nav can
The Washington times., 1920-10-03

o'clock in the mornin'. When
the buns IL warm and soft they
sell EN-. When they gets cold
and stifY they'd Just as lief throw
'em away. On'y 1 come aroun'
and pick 'em~up.
BILL see. You pick EN- up
when they get cold an stif. Don't
you sometimes get cold an stin
yourselff
LfZZIE-Oh, yes. Kind o.. Say,
what's your business, misterr
BILL-Mel Amt got no business.
I'm-rm a p'fessional man. A
collector. Sort of . income tax
collector. (PGts hts gun pockety
Only l don't never use no blanks.
sect
LIZZIE-Why don't ~ work In tho
daytime. like the man who COL
locts the rents?
BILL (tndt0nowtly)--I amt that
kind of q crook.
LIZZIE-Oh. (Shrros.) ] must DO
goin'. Gotta mooch some moro
buns.
BILL-wait. Kid. Stick aroun'.
I'll show you how to get a lot o.
dough. Dough Is better grift
than buns. III get you some.
LIZZIE-You mean money?
BILL-You might call It that.
The Washington times., 1920-10-03

DANISH GRAY HAIR

Why waste your time with mussy. sneary.
neasy hair stains mas only produce
temporary rssahs whsn KoLOR-BAk he
STORES the hair to its original color no matter
what II may have been-biack. brown. auburn or
bboodsi Results gusssntssd- Your money back II
1t fails Wonderfully quick results, too. because
KoIor-Bak removes the CAUSE Of gray hair. It
stimulates the inactive hair folliclss and renews
the production OF the pigments which give the
hair it, nsusrsl color % that. SITTER even few
days use. you notice a wonderful change kol-
or-Bak b clean. ooloTle0. stainless and Also
futely harmless. Tones up and invigorates the
scalp and stops falling hair. Guaranteed TO re-
move dandruh q two APPLICATION Simplest
treatment In the world. Write today for free
book which gives positive proof and explains why
Kolor- Bak 10 such q marvellous success. Hygienic
Laboratories. 233l-s33s West s3sth Street. Dept
1881. Chicago. H.
The Washington times., 1920-10-03
Stylish
8 Il n G II
s XII TT

Ne sst,fi.i .s,esy-
s Ssss M. SSs : W [; t is'i i.s sss |
style. Ehs peskets ses
srtis Ideally designed.
hAodsomely buttoa trim
med asd crnanenesd
yithbsautifui six frtngs.
he belt 70 ssparsfe, |
lined With rood qnaliHI
fsur large buttons. Back |
has soft shirrinG.
.sss =. =: ss.4 =: :. ~ -,
Price. The IT and finish
are perfect. CoDes In all |
slses, osSss 0sss ~ ~.
H!sA s'ssi - n.
ANAAA
The Washington times., 1920-10-03
rOOT OT6pS

MARY-Hsre I been strollin' aroun'
all night, an the rrst party 1
meets up with IL a stick-up.
BILL--sorvos va right for wsikin'
aroun' this time o. day. Respect
able people ought 10 DO In bed. \
MARY-Yeah. Respectable people.
(ButerIy.) Daylight amt much
good TO me In my business.
BILL (sIopIv)-Your business
(papses) Oh. (UneasiIyJ Cold,
amt lit
fLixzie makes her appear.
once aud catches them. open
mouthod.)
MARY (shtpers)-Cold a. the
morals squad.
BIII-Its been . kind O. funny
mornin'. lady. (Sccs LtSsse az
Mary sees her.) Seems like 4
convention o. night workers. ITO
Lszstc) We got bad break. Kid.
LIZZIE-Did "a collect the income
tax?
BILI-Naw. (Looks at Mary 10TH
q grin.) The lady claims exemp-
ton.
MARY (sfares at Ltzzte)-Who's
the Little Red Riding Hood
without the cloaki
BILL-She's rustlin' some eats for
q OIL wolf
The Washington times., 1920-10-03

B Vi a.'''
0rtghte ed,
,ohtmpers) l
Il can't mister.
I'll drop my
basket
BILL (IOpers gun
as he sees 'Oho
Well -
I'll - be
From the noise
you makes COM
ing down the
street l pipes
you for a
grown-up.
LIZZIE - I am.
I'm fourteen.
BILL~Your dogs
must be four
teen, too.
LIZ IE - I'm
W e arin 6 m y
mothers shoes.
Well, she
can't be no Gin
derella. What
are you dom on
the streets at 4
o'clock In he
a. M? "a t.
LIZ I'll e (reds-
sHred, speaks
i'm p erttnently)
What are yoS
do{uS9
The Washington times., 1920-10-03

LIZZIE (indi0ndnt)-She's not .
oil wolf. She's my maw-
BILL don't mean her, Kid. I
mean the wolf at the door.
LIZZIE-There amt any VOLTS in
my house. We got dog and
cat and rats and cOckroa ches, but
no VOLTS.
BILL ito Mary)-The kids out
panhandlin' for stale buns.
MARY-Stale buns. Funny. That's
what I was out for, too. But
there hasn't been much DOM
since prohibition. All the buns
you meet up with nowadays are
fresh ones.
BILL~The kids nav sends her
out, see. I guess she picks UP
some small change once in a
while, besides the buns. The
take-in tonight is low, SO l fig-
gered to give her a hand. You
we're supposed to be the victim
see?
MARY-The victim. see. You
picked a nifty victim.
Billion. no chance. wouldn't
take your dough-even IL you had
any.
MARY-Why not? Because 1t
amt clean?
BILL~Aw. lady. The long green
is always lily-white to me. But
well--you look like you need the
money more than I do.
NARY guess 1 don't need 1t as
much as the kid here does.
The Washington times., 1920-10-03

Great Britain kishis ReservS'
The Washington times., 1920-10-03
tSeIldlpelIIy

A skirt yshus % far
advances Of anything j
ever saw that No bach
b. - anssinsiy libsrI
g., -; Do f. r.: :s, a fsr 1,
asuDss ssd msil y 10 ~
Mes ys IN ship thiz
ss ss:d.d: :. styl.sh .l;rt d
nye2 srs nse entirely
sseS = DIV 9 sesnd .
g g. Ss.5v1ffidl ~ o's-
The Washington times., 1920-10-03

HE disappears into the alley.
Mary stands second, undo
ctded, then assumes oppression
of exaggerated unc0ncern,
Ddlks Gl1ay toDdrd the left,
Dhistling "Hesitdtion Blues"
A Dig policeman enters, right,
Udlks TO mouth of alley, peers
in, turns, stands there a sec
ond stoin0ing his club, legs
apart. He takes look at his
Udtch, ydDns again. The light
rises and gray ddton comes.)
The Washington times., 1920-10-03
Act NONyI

Send no money. Just
The coupon Married With
Z II sSSar: 70 sscv eosor
The Washington times., 1920-10-03
CHARACTERS.

LlLLlI, u NiiAsO Va VIC S"S~'
BILL, a Youth Of the Streets.
MARY. a Woman Of the streets.
POLICEMAN.
1.-THE scene u an alley betUee~
too bssldsS0s. A ire escape " seen
dsmiy at tAe side Of one OF the
butldis0s. Overhead ssotS0s an arc
lomp witch NlumiRates the m0stA
Of tho alley, Ieoctso the book Of the
olIoy and the approaches, left asd
right. QStte dark. 1t V tssf before
daon, and In the progress Of the
action Of the play 1t 0roWs more
HOht until at the fall Of the cSrtdts
the effect 10 gray daU~. FROM the
rear Of the alley BtH emerocs. He
u typical alley rat, Wcors no ouer-
coat, shoWs evidence Of swnerSSv
from cold. He takes a look sp and
doom the street, goes into the alley
and places himself IN the shodoO
Just beyond the circle Of light cast
on the arc lamp. The sound Of foot
steps 10 heard. Ltzstc makes her
appearance at the right. She 70 a
child Of fourteen, dressed In er-
tremc poverty and carries a basket.
BtU steps out toith gun and speaks
tenselU.)
The Washington times., 1920-10-03
syUo onerIinS

COP-This 10 the deadest beat I've
{ ever travelled. fstorts 10 soolk
tosoard IeJt) Nothing ever hap
pens here.
CURTAIN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Berwlnd, OF
Radnor have issued invitations for q
dinner on December % Mt their home
zll2 Walnut street. In honor Of Miss
Elaine sullivan, debutante daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs James Francis Sullivan
before the ball DIR. and Mrs. Thomas G.
Ashton will give In honor OF their debu-
tunte daughter. Miss Anne Ashton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John White Geary, of
sunset and Germantown avenues, Chest.
nut Hill, gave a dinner last night In honor
of Miss Gainor owen Baird. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Wright Baird. whose
engagement to Mr. Joseph A. Minott, of
Portland. Ore. was recently announced
Mr.. Minnot, who has been spending
come time In this city as the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs Baird, and his uncle, Mr..
Harold Minott, In New York, will leave
next week for Portland. to join his
mother. Mrs. Arthur Minott.
A party who will attend together the
Tuesday night performances of the opera
at the Academy of Music during
the winter, will include Miss Mary C.
Wister. Miss Frances X. Wister, Miss
Caroline s. Barclay. Miss Anna F. Cope.
Miss Marion u. Savage, Mr. George A.
Robbins, Mr.. Charles c. Savage, Mr.. Ern-
est Savage. Mr.. Henry c. Hart, Mr.. John
Graham and Mr.. Edward w. Biddle.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles L. Candee, 1908
North Broome street, Wilmington, Del.
nave issued invitations for n tea on Fri
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10

lin. who has been stationed at Newport.
r. /, for some time Captain Gaher-
ardi has been ordered to Washington,
where he will assume his duties early
next month. DR.. and Mrs. Fraley will
entertain at dinner on Friday night
Mrs George Gleason. 2s School lane,
Germantown, gave a luncheon yesterday
In honor Of Mrs. Charles Beamish, of
California, who is visiting her sister,
Mrs Albinus l.. Smith. at her home. As
West Penn street, Germantown. The
guests included: Mrs. William Shipley.
Mrs James T. Comfort. Mrs. Lloyd M.
Smith and Mrs Albinus L. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy Adams Gill
more. of Chestnut Hill, will entertain a
box party at the opera on the opening
night, next Tuesday.
The wedding Of Miss Ailcen Jeanbron,
daughter .; Mr.. ana Mrs. John Jean
bron, Of 1873 Berkeley avenue Orange,
N. J., and Mr.. Charles Ramsey Roberts,
son Of DR.. and Mrs. Howard Edwin
Roberts. Of 5912 Wayne avenue. Ger
mantown. will take place at 8 o'clock
this evening at the home Of the brides
parents.
Mrs. Robert A. McCamy, of j214 Mcr-
ton street, Germantown, announces the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10

ley. Mrs, Louis A. Davis, Miss Helen
Dunlap, Mrs. Archibald Ehie, Miss Emily
Ferguson. Mrs. William A, Fleming
Greene, Mrs. M. Gross, Miss Ethel
Hamei, Mrs. Frederick l. Harding, Mrs
Arthur Harding, Mrs, Frank Hsrdt
ssii, Mrs. George w. Haines, Miss Elisa.
beth s. Huston, Mrs Alfred N. Keim
Miss Mildred Kennedy, Miss Ellen Kerr
Miss Mabel b. Kuhn, Miss Caroline Lee
MacIntyre, Mrs. Winfield T. MacHenry
Mrs. Alvin 2. McCarter. Mrs. Frank q
on, Mrs Walter r. on Miss Grace
Schneider, Mrs. Frank X. simons, Mrs
A. d. Smoker, Miss Martha Steele, Mrs
J. ~ Stevenson. Mrs william E. Tinker
Miss Isabel Thompson, Miss Minnie
Trout, Mrs. Samuel n. vrooman, Jr.
Mrs. William p. wattles, Mrs. Maurice
A, Webster, Miss Indus willis, Mrs. T. H
Wilson and Mrs. Edgar M. Wilson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
Photo by Photo-Crafters.

engagement Of her daughter, Miss Mary
Hubbard McCamy, to Mr. Charles Henry
bunker. Of Tacony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hollander, OF
573l Pine street. announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Diana Hol.
lander. to Mr.. William p. Rubin, of 9S1
North Seventh street.
Mr. and Mrs. George Templer. Of BsIC
Addison street, announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Miss Helen Jean
Templer, to Mr.. f. Harold Bourne. OF
Overbrook.
Mrs, Walter Cope and her daughters
Miss Elizabeth +. Cope, and Miss Anna
+. Cope, who since their return from,
abroad. last month, have been at their
summer place at Saunderstown, r. l..
returned to their home, 200 East John.
son street. Germantown, yesterday.
Mrs. Francis r. Strawbridke, OF
"Woodside," Germantown. will entertain
the teachers of the Germantown Friends
School at a luncheon on Wednesday,
November II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10

included Miss catharine Pearson, Miss
Katharine scheidt, Miss Janetto Darby,
Miss Florence M. Rambo, Miss LILLIAN
Milford, Miss sara & Croft sarono Mlss i'aSs' %p
James Auil. Mr.. Robert Stinson. Mr.
Rush d. Smith. Mr.. Allsn Anderson. Mr.
William Lorry. Mr. Frank Croft and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph d. Croft
Mr.. and Mrs. John Granger, Of i1la
Green street. have announced the en-.
Ea8ement Of their daughter, Miss Sara
Granger. TO Mr.. Bernard MaSonical. oi
West Lafayette street. this borough.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
ALONG THE READING

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. A. Fisher of Oak
Lane. have been entertaining Mr.. Ernest
J. Johnson. Of Stoke-on-Trent England.
Mrs. Herbert Brooks entertained at
500 yesterday afternoon at her home,
seventh street and Chelten avenue, Oak
Lane Park. The guests, who are mem
hers OF her card club. included Mrs Guy
S. Apeldorn, Mrs William Voorhees,, Mrs,
Stanley Querns. Mrs. Howard Jantzen,
Mrs. Alfred Conaway, Mrs. Carl L.
Schaeffer. Mrs. James Lovett Brown,
Mrs. Victor Beck, Mrs. Elmer B. Hamp-
ton and Mrs Frank Schick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
EtNanuaf-laxY

An interesting wedding Of the late
autumn was that of Miss Rebecea Levy.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Morris navy.
man Ettengsr held last evening at Apollo
Hall. Broad street and Columbia avenue.
DR.. FREEDMAN. Of the Beth El Syna-
gogue. ofhciated At the ceremony, which
families. Mr.. and Mira Ettsnger will
leave on q wedding tour and win bo
homo after December I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

MIS-. Anna Getson, of sa7 Columbia
daughter, Miss Esther 0etson, to Mr.
Louis Lerner. A reception Will be given
IN their honor on Friday, at 1895 East
Montgomery avenue.
Tho wians Club will entertain at q
dinner and theatre party on Thursday
evening. November II, In celebration OF
its nth anniversary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
GERMANTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Holmes, Of <sas
Knox street. announce the marriage Of
their daushter. Miss Assic Holmes, to
avenue. Olney, In St Luke's Episcopai
Church, Germantown. at 7.S0 o'clock. on
Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke
will live In Pauisboro, ". J.
Miss Marsaret Horsn. Of woodlawn
and cnew streets. has gone TO Hasers-
town, Mo. to be the guest OF Mrs. W.
y. Snyder, for soms time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
Bazaar for Orphanaae

A large bazaar will open tomorrow
at 10 O'Clock at tho Belgravia to last
through tho day until 10 In the eve.
ming. II will be held for the bensht Of
have been the prcpsyations for the eycnt
There will be q sale Of fancy articles
household goods, toys. candy. cake, dolls
bags and Christmas cards, Tho bazaar
of the orphanage. the members Of which
are Miss Martha Anderson. hisi
katharine 3. Ashton. Miss Edith Bacon
Mrs.. Samuel Bailey, Miss Sarah Brad'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

The Corley Catholic Club will hold
It's annual dance this evening at the
streets
Mrs. M. Hogan and her daughter,
Miss Lucy Hogan, Of 2436 South LAM
bert street, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hogue. of Bethlehem.
MIRA Mccarthy entertained at cards on
Monday afternoon az st. Joseph's Fe-
male Orphan Asylum, Seventh and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Miss Agnes McClosky, Of 634 North
Sixty-fourth street, entertained the Phi
Kappa Delta Sorority at her home on
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mira Eugene Hurth, 80lo
Nassau road, entertained at dinner and
theatre party In honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmer Richter. Of Brookiine, Pa, Tues
day evening
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
FALLS OF scHuYlk,LL

Rev. William b. Cooke, of Ridge ave-
nue., has been entertaining Rev. James A.
Graham. Of the Philippine Islands, who
was associated with DR.. Cooke for four
years, when the latter had charge Of the
Presbyterian Church for Americans at
Manila
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10

The Evening Public Ledger welcomes
social rotes Of Interest from various parts
OF ths city. but these ,notes must be
Items s,Int BY mall to. the paDcr viii not
be published. unless signed by the sender
with .ome. address and telephone num-
Editor, Evening Public Ledger. coo
Chestnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
NoRRlSIOMN

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p. Croft, Of
Valley Forge, entertained at a dinner
dance at their home In honor of the
twenty-first birthday anniversary Of
their son, Mr.. Samuel Croft. The slests
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10

REGENT MARKET ST. Bel, i7ra
>A Loves Romance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10

direction of a..srs. LEE }. ,. sHGbEReT sHGbbEEeT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-08
Mems and Young Mems Suits sss. 81

All good styles for now or spring:
some half lined suits that sold up to
$500 included in this lot.