davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
The Divan Takers
Euvesdropped By 81

Euvesdropped By 81
100, were you in France? Tell me
all about it. Did you kill many Ger
mans?"
II was in the Quartermaster Corps.
We sorted pants in warehouse at St.
Nazaire."
"Go on, you're joking. All you
doughboys are 80 bashful. Tell me all
about the fighting"
"The only fight I had was with q
corporal who said picked out a pair
of pants that didn't fit him on purpose. f"
"Aren't you funnyl You can't fool
me. The wer was a great experience.
My brother says 1t left him slightly
embittered. He came back much older"
$50 did I. was away for twenty
one months"
II had so many friends in France.
One awfully nice boy sent Inc a piece
OF stone that he chipped off the tomb
of Napoleon. Isn't that romantic!
Maybe you know him. His name was
Robinson and he was corporal"
"I met Robinson who was in a
stevedore company. He wore size FIVE
pants"
"Some day you must tell me about
your experiences, just open up your
heart. There goes fox trot. Come on"
"He is far above the average in intel
ligence and polish" The American re-
ports, of Beauvais, and non oequiturs,
while in New York he attended sew
eral first night performances at the
Metropolitan Opera House."
BADlNAGE
We laughed at this, we smiled at
that;
Each made gay retort.
We played at lovers tit-for-tat
And found it merry sport.
I spoke of some enchanted land
Where both of US could fly;
Whereat you took ME by the hand
And laughed-and so did I.
But now my laughter's lost its glee,
For then hardly knew
That what / said was truth to mo
And only jest to you.
ISOSCELEs.
It's silly game, but absorbing and
subversive of slumber. Thus:
0, inexpressible as
Sweet when the morn is
Gray upon the lonesome
Wild rose Of Alloway! my
Thanks said the Judge
This tepid weather certainly is slick;
Stay, gentle spring; ethereal mildness,
stickl
nm
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26

x1afBER or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
~ Assecasssd Press u szclusivsay entitled u
he use fse republication oz ali news dispatchss
|eetase4 to II u not othsrwiss credited In this
Pepee. hxy ssso the local news sf spcntansoua
|<ixin yibliahed herein.
y AL rights Of sspuhlieation e al ether matte
|Dxeip skse ars reserved.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Let. George Do It

tFron Tho Providence JoHrmaD
Some Englishmen grumble about
Lloyd George. but nobody seems to
covst his Job.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26

Narrow Limits
NrousThe Pittsburgh Gasetts-Times)
Many who live within their income
necessarily live in cramped quarters.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
evAaANrY

|Entsrsd - D. restsfscs a New Yssk = ssssaa
C1Aa Eafl Mater.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26

"He is far above the average in intel
ligence and polish" The American re-
ports, of Beauvais, and non oequiturs,
"while in New York he attended sew
eral first night performances at the
Metropolitan Opera House"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
Niles only.
EFFECTIVE SUNDAY,
OCTORER II. 1920.

EDaily except Sunday.
J. s. LORE. q. z. i +. A. South
Bend. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
BERRIEN SPRINGS

AIRS. -. r. DuIey visited her
daughter Mrs. Arthur Rheum, in
Niles. Wednesday.
Willis Crick OF Los Angeles, Calf,
visited his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. g.. JrICk Wednesday. He -a-pe
east 20 attend a meeting of TIE Ma
tioual Fruit Growers association, in
lhIcago.
Born Wednesday 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Tracy Michael, "a son.
The Methodist choir enjoyed an
oyster supper IN the church parlOrs
"Wednesday eLening. A social eve
aims followed,
Mr.. ana Mrs. Lloyd Newton are
tLe parents of a daughter, born
Thursday.
AZ the annual meeting Of the d.
rectors of the Berrien Springs State
Lauk. am of the officers were re-
elected. president. William II. Syl-
vester; vice presidents, Ira x.
Stemm, T.. +. Garland; cashier, q.
a.. Valentine. asst. cashier. Warren
Schultz. teller. Mary Louise Dixon;
directors. j. ID. Boone, George K.
Dater r. r. Garland. c. NJ. Niles,
ira r. Stcmm, w II. Sylvester, J.
~. KlOck. ". +. Sheffield. G.. l..
Valentine. The reports for the bank
showed substantial increase in
business.
A meeting for the organization of
ara alumni association viii be held
Tuesday evening at the high school.
Mrs Hattie Stahl has returned
from % visit at the home of her
son. Kenneth Stahl. in St Joseph.
Hiss Florence Boliver was sur
prised by a number of her school
friends at her home Thursday eve
ming. A social evening was enjoyed
and a dainty luncheon.
The body Of Luther L. futile, who
died W iucsday at the home cf his
daughter. Mrs. j. W. Kistner. IN Elk
hart. was brought here Friday for
burial. The funeral service was neld
ut the Methodist church. conducted
by Rev William r. Farnum. He
was 90 years old. He leaves his
wife Mrs. Vida J. futile. and four
children. Mrs. Lena Brown. Mrs.
Tsla Sattlcr, Of Berrien Springs. Mrs.
Myrtle kistuer of Elkhart. and
Fred %. futile OF Benton Harbor:
also q brother, EEa futile OF Baroda,
and two sisters. Mrs. Anna Michael
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
GREAT LAKES ORE
CARRIERS PROSPER
Tonnage in 1920 Fourth Larg-
est on Record, Despite
High Rate.

CLEVELAND. o.. Jan. 22.-With
tonnage in good demand through
out the season for the ore move
ment Of 58.527.226 tons and freight
rates at about 80 percent over the
previous season the year just
closed was a prosperous one for
Great lakes ore carriers.
Great delays that ore carriers
were subjected 20 at Lake Erie
ports, due 20 lack Of equipment and
"a strike ~ railroad switChmen, was
the only drawback.
Vessel men say the indications
are there viii be no great rush 10
take up business for next season
and 10 is expected that IL will be
close 10 sailing time before ore sales
are made and the shippers are In
the market for vessel CAP acity.
The ore movement for 1920 was
the fourth largest on record. the
movement of 5S.527,226 tons being
an increase Of 11.349.S31 tons over
1919. Freight rates ranged from
.$1.10 TO $3.50 per ton.
Raise Grain Rates.
The rates on grain from Duluth
and Fort William 70 Buffalo was
forced up 20 seven cents a bushel
jpn October. a record rate for that
period.
Lake Erie ports received more
than 44,OO0,OOO tons Of the total ore
movement. Ashtabula being the
largest receiving port. Buffalo sec
Ond and Cleveland, third.
Soft coal shipments for the sea-
son were not as heavy as was eX-
pected az the opening OF navigation,
the .otal movement being p, 4OS, $50
tons as against 21,713,34I tons N
1919. Freight rates late in NOvem-
beer were about 81 a ton and a num-
uer Of steamers loading in Deem
Der for Lake Michigan ports and
the head of the lake received $50.
Shipments Of hard coal by lake
from Buffalo for 1920 amounted to
5.5s4.269 tons. a loss of 436,42S tons
compared with 1919.
The bulk freight feet movement
for 1920 season was about 100.-
100000 tons, this including ore,
hard and soft coah stone and grain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
GRANGER

A daughter was born TO MI and
Mrs. Roy McComb Wednesday,
Jan. 9.
Roy Freel and d. ]. Seggerman
were in South Bend Wednesday eve
ming.
The Ladies' Aid OF the Presbyter-
ian church met at the home OF Mrs.
David Stillwell last Wednesday. a
program was given, after which an
election Of officers took place, re
sulting as follows: President, Mrs
Ella Hartz; vice president. Mrs. En-
ma Seggerman. Miss Matte Chris
tan was appointed in the program
committee for the next meeting.
Mr.. .SnOOke, OF Elkhart, Ind,
called on friends in Granger Thurs
day afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
GERMANY'S FLEET
GROWING DESPITE
HEAVY HANDICAP
shipbuilders Lay Plans For
Development of Nations
Navy in Future.

BERLIN. Jan. 2Z-Gcrmau ship
builders are laying their plans for
tho future on the development Of
oil-burniEg rather than coaI-buru-
Inc ships. At present. there U.s. some
development OF motor ships using
Diesel motors like those which drove
tire J-boats Builders. however. en-
terrain divergent views as 90 the
praCticao.ltv of the motor ship the
Bremen group holding more cuthus-
lastiCaliy "a brief for this type than
DO the Hamburg builders
Fourteen ship lines operating IN
Germany have recently increased
their capital from 311506. 900 marks
60 $4,000. 900 marks iu part 20
meet higher costs and FOB part 10
prevent foreign lines from getting a
grasp on the concerns German
lines are now operating 10 All parts
81 the world. and the prospects for
the future are regarded as rather
good. despite the fact that the pro-
cess OK rebuilding a merchant ma
tine IS necessarily slow.
Recent alliance between steel con-
Germs and shlpbulders make IL pos
Hihle for "a broader development
than would otherwise nave been the
case. And the shipbuiIders are
happy at the the fact that their
workers are showing q healthy will
lngness TO Stick to the job" Pur-
rhases OF ships from outside are ne
Uessarily limited hy high exchange.
There Isl considerable chartcring.
but tho tendency is. as before and
during the war, to develop fixed
lines ON fixed trade routes.
Il Us estimated that Germany now
- d Oh
ping as against 100000 before the
war. with about I85. 600 tons Of new
shipping in sight The recent all
liances with American lines are hail-
ed here great assets. Offering the
chance eventually for the German
merchant marine fO have new
"pIace iu tho sum-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
TWO RECONCILIATION
ATTEMPTS Fail: ASKS
FOR DIVORCE DECREE

Two attempts 90 stem marital
sInhappiuess resulted i'm failure. ac-
Cordlug 20 the divorce cCmI Iaint OF
Ralph Arehart agains, Oda May
Arehart dled in the superior court
The couple was married Feb. Q.
1909 separated and then effected a
reconciliation i'm September. 1920.
on Christmas day of last year they
again separated following which
the husband filed the petition for
divorce. citing grounds of cruel and
arhuWaD +rel ulsUL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
Make 900 ARRESTS.

ALLAH BAD, India, Jan. ga
Two hundred arrests have been
made in fresh rioting which broke
out in the Fyzaba district. Order
was not restored until 65 houses
had been destroyed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
Grant Mae Henson
DiUOrce From Husband

George Y. Hewson was ordered 90
pay s. week for the support gf
his child i'm the proceedings of Mae
HeW son Tor a divorce granted bv
Judge Chester r. MONTGOMERY She
charged her husband with cruel
and inhum1n treatment The couple
was married April is, 1906, and
par1ted %Ov. is. 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
{ Baroda. AID Mrs. Amelia WlIns

of Baroda, and Mrs. Amelia Willis
of Elkhart.
william II. Sylvester is in St. Jo-
@Cph this week attending a meeting
of the board of supervisors.
Mrs. Clayton Slower is improving
after a recent operation at the Mer-
Cy hospital in Benton Harbor.
Nelson Smith and family have
returned to Niles 10 make their
home.
Harold Myers. A. ]. Barnhart, II.
X Graham and Ray Helm are
among the recent buyers of Ford
automobiles.
Mr.. and Mrs A, L. Putnam of
South Bend are the parents OF a son,
born Sunday at EpwOrth hospital.
AIRS. Putnam was formerly Miss
Mary Burton.
For Southern and Pocahontas
coal, call River Park Coal CO.,
Mishawaka $50. 925 Seventh st.
1-24-A dVt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11
HOLM ESBlJRG

Miss Florence Haines, of sols Rhawn
street Will entertain the members OF
her hVe hundred on Tuesday OF next
week. when those present will be Mrs.
SenJanin Clark. Mrs. Frank LYMAN,
m mra harvey Haines, Mrs. Henry
weeds. Mrs. Harvey Walton, Miss
ia walton, Miss Caroline Snyder, Miss
Alice Frost. Miss Helene Bressler. Mrs
Jonn Barry and Mrs. Charles Mcclure.
Mrs. James Harrington will give a
luhcheon and card party this aft.
ernoon in honor of Mrs r. Tembrook,
oil Brooklyn. who is her guest for a sew
eral weeks stay.
Mrs. Hugh Dunn, OF 6S19 jackson
street, entertained her card club at her
home Yesterday. Among those present
we're Mrs. Charles Lambert, Mrs.
George Potts. Mrs. Stewart Mrs. Glen
Haines. Mrs. Luther Umsteah. Mrs.
Charles Gros and Mrs. Rudolph Lefold,
Miss Miriam Seldom. of Decatur street,
Is entertaining for a few weeks Miss
Gladys Mirtwiler OF Shamokin, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gros, Of $685.
Walker street, have returned from q
trip to New York.
Miss Ethel Enoch. Of ?611 welsh road
is visiting friends in Gettysburg.
The Emmanuel Girls Beagu ot
Holmesburg. will hold their next meet
ing on Thursday evening, February -
at the home OF Miss Helen LintZ, S0G.
Frankford avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11
ALONG THE READING

Mr.. Alexander W. Dannenbaum. Of
Rydal, gave a surprise party In honor OF
the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Dannc-
baum on Sunday. The guests, who num-
bered about 100, were entertained with
moving pictures and dancing.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradley r. Phillips. OF
Buffalo. are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles A. Beach. Sr.. OF Elkins Park
On Saturday Mrs. Beach will give a
luncheon of twelve covers, TO be followed
by bridge. for Mrs. Phillips and Mrs
Sherman S. Jewett. I'd OF Buffalo, who
is the guest OF Mrs steelman.
Miss Betty J. Kelly. OF southeast cor
ner Thirteenth street and Oak Lane ave-
nue., Oak Lane, gave a miscellaneous
shower at her home, Tuesday evening,
in honor OF Miss Helen Applegate Smal'
ley, of Tioga. whose engagement has re-
Gently been announced to Mr.. Robert
Galbraith, Jr., Of Oak Lane.
Mrs. Frederic A. Hall. of 5ll5 Old
York road, entertained at luncheon OF
Wednesday. Among the guests were Mrs.
A. Kirkpatrick. Miss Mildred Jones. Miss
Mildred Kirkpatrick. Mrs. ): Wilson
Vaughn and Miss Margaret Mcbride.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11

honor Of Mrs. B. NJ Dobson. wife OF
Commander Dobson, of the Navy Yard.
The guests included Miss Amelia Tower
Putnam, Mrs Richard Meyer, Mrs. Unit
Rasn and Mrs. Frederick Stevenson.
Mrs. Paul Spencer, of 2O44 Locust
street, has left for q visit to Atlantic
City to spend a part of the Lenten
season.
Mrs. Nelson II. Goss, wife Of Com.
lnander Goss, U. S. N, of 1888 Soltn
ncr at her home last night, followed by
a card party. The guests included Col.
ohel and Mrs. W. q. Smish, Commander
and Mrs. James Randall, Commander
and Mrs. Cover and Mrs. Homer H..
Norton. Commander Goss, who is at
present in Sweden, expects TO return
home shortly.
Mrs. James Randall, wife of DR.. Ran
dali, U. s. N, entertained at a card party
at her home, 24l9 South Twenty-first
street, yesterday afternoon. Sixteen
guests attended.
Jr., of Stockbridge. Mass, are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a son,
Walter Leighton Clark, Sd. on February
s. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark are spending the
winter with Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas w
Dunn at thrir place, Cheltenham road
Chestnut Hill. Mrs. Clark was Miss Ellen
Marston Watson. of Plymouth. Mass.
An April dance will be given on
Thursday. March 81. at the Huntingdon
Valley Country Club. The committee In
charge of the dance includes Mrs. Sam
uel A. Boyle, Jr., Mrs. Voorhees, Dray-
ton, Mrs John Gilbert, Mrs. Robert Sew
ell, Mrs. Isaac T. Starr, Mrs. Henry
Miller Watts and Mrs. Daniel B. Wentz,
Mrs Thomas L. Dunn, of 221 Allen
lane, Chestnut Hill. left today for. New
York, where she will spend the weekend
as the guest of Mrs. Edward T. Comfort
at her home, DUNCAN Hills, Staten Is
land. Mrs. Dunn will also be amons
the guests at the luncheon which Mrs
Comforts daughter. Mrs. Norman Don
aid, will give on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tolbert n. Richardson
of West School lane, Germantown. will
entertain at a dinner on Friday. Febru
25. in honor Of their daughter, Miss
Sarahellen Richardson, before the meet
ing OF Mrs. Charles Stewart Wurts
dancing class.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Henry SLetson, oi
Blkins Park, are spending the viii ter a'
Bcliair, Fla Mrs. Stetson will partict'
pate in the golf tournaments at Pine
hurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Lamb. Jr.. o
Wister street, Germantown, are enter
tanning over the weekend Mr.. and Mrs
Richard r. Ellsworth, Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Bush. Of wyn.
cote, are spending the winter at Miami
Fla
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

The vaudeville committee Of the
Alumni Association OF the William Penn
High School met on Monday. evening az
the Grand Fraternity Building, 1927
Arch street. the members OF which in
clude Miss Ellen II. Kroneberger. prcsi-
dent; Mrs. Elsie r. Mooney. vice presi
dent: Miss Caroline r. McKeser, record.
ing secretary; Miss Elizabeth II. Roy.
Harrison. treasurer; Miss Effie Fox,
assistant treasurer, The new board
members are Miss Helen Y. KatE. Miss
Irene D: Stroup. Miss Florence Nos
singer. Miss ethel NJ. Ingram. The
Daix, Mrs Bertha rorney Mrs. Alice
Elsasser, Mrs Anna W. Nell. Miss Har-
riet Hall. Miss Margaret Clark. Miss
Reba Klein and Miss Helen West DR..
and Mrs. William Gray were guests OF
Alumni Association at the Longacre on
Saturday.
Mr.: and Mrs. A. Greenspan and their
daughter. Miss Estella Greenspan. OF the
Hotel Majestic. are spending some time
in Florida.
Mrs. Henry C. Kirkpatrick, of Seven.
teenth and Master streets. will give q
noon for the members of her card club.
Mrs. Margaret A. Purcell, Of 26ot
North Sixth street. announces the en-.
gagement of her daughter. Miss Mar.
garet Genevicve Purcell. TO M. DAME
A. Coyle. Of Treskow, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Dannenbaum. o
1901 Spring Garden street, are spending
the rest OF the winter in Miami.
A miscellaneous shower given In honor
Of Miss Kathleen hldworth. was held al
the home OF her cousin Miss l.. Joseph.
ino O'Connell. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
James A. O'Connell, OF 1914 West lie.
high avenue. en- Tuesday. Miss Mar,
Donohoe assisted in receiving the guests
who numbered forty. Among the guest:
was Miss Katherine Rosenkranz, of 193l
North Twenty-third street
Miss Elizabeth Rufus. of North FIJI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11
5000, $1,000, $3.50, $500
GIoUe-SHk Vests and Bloon1ers. S2.95


These formerly priced $3.50 and
ed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11
LANSDALE

Mrs. Herbert T.. Meyer. Of Broad and
Main streets, T,ansdalc, entertained the
members Of the Philadelphia Branch
of the Alumnac Association OF the Cedar
Crest College for Women, Allentown. at
the monthly meeting held at her home on
Tuesday afternoon. The guests included
Mrs. William S. Curtis. Miss Anna NJ
Grim. OF Allentown Miss Elsie M, Hart
zell, Mrs. 3. S. Hartzell. o Chalfonte
Mrs. William Godschall, of Colmar Mrs
s. G. Meyer, of Perkasie /; Mrs. a. G
Hammond Mrs. Edward Z. Gotwals
Mrs. Edwin Smiley. of Abingdon Mrs
John e. F>rick, OF Oak Lane Mrs. w. $
belong, Mrs Frank s. Kuntz. Mrs
Jacob Geiger. Mrs. Walter Scott, Mrs
S. A. ziegenfuss and Mrs. George IL
Mckay
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11
NoRRISToWN

Those participating in the musical pre-
sented at the Hamilton were MISS
Eleanor Lois Fields, Miss Margare'
Bomberger. Mr.. James Murphy, DR.. a
Pollock, Mr.. Delaney Downes. MT
Thomas Addy. Mr.. Albert Long. Mr.. A
S Holly and Master Robert Holly.
Mrs. Nathan Rambo. Of East Jacoby
street. Is tho guest OF Mrs Thomas =
Merritt, of Reading.
Mrs. Joseph A. Curren, OF DeKalt
street. has returned from stay in At
lantic City.
The Dramatic Society OF st. Patrick's
Church gave as the annual presenta'
tion Victor Herbert's musical comedy
RED Mill" before large audiences "
the Grand Opera House. Nearly zoe
participated in the affair. Among those
who had leading parts were: Miss
Katharine Burk. Miss Gertrude Horner
Miss Marie Horner, Miss Jessie Powell
Miss Anna Nocton. Miss Margaret
Fretz, Miss Catharine Irons, Miss Mar
garet Nocton, Miss Myrtle Angle. Misi
Gertrude Manning. Miss Catharine Del
camp. Miss Caroline Naylor, Miss Anne
Carrigan. Miss Mary I. Collins, Mis-
Anna Troy. Miss Helen Derlin. Mis-!
Frances Cummings, Miss Anna Kelly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11

the play being step Lively." In two
acts, on Tuesday evening. followed by a
dance. Among those who took part In
the cast'were Miss Harriet PeItz. Miss
Cara Kroner. Miss Catherine Simpson,
MISS fIorence Masden, Miss Bessie
Grundy. Miss Myrtle whaiey, Miss Mar
gnret simpson, Miss Naomi Kett, Miss
Blizabeth Simpson. Miss Bertha Smp-
son. MT Henry Peltz. Mr. Ernest Smart.
Mr David McCaig and Mr.. Leonard
The regular meeting and dance OF
the Ftfty-Fifty Club will be held this
evening at the home OF Miss Ruth
Walrath, S527 North Broad street Those
VINO Will attend will include Miss Mar.
garet Clark. Miss Jean Clark. Miss
Adele Fredericks, Miss Anna Larkin,
Mlss Mn5.n,,, M,,arspsrite Larkin Miss rorothy
MAcDeVnI Miss Elvlra Martinez, Miss
Alma wall, Miss Ruth walrath, Mr..
paul Barker, Mr.. Harris Benton, Mr..
,dwin Feeney, Mr.. Charles Hall. Mr.
Andrew Hamilton. Mr.. Robert Lukens
Mr.. Martin McCauley, Mr.. William Nc.
Loushiin and Mr.. Nathan Whitaker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11
TioGA

TIoGA
The Girls Friendly Society of Christ
Church, Sixth and Venango streets. pre-
sented its ninth annual performance,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Nj and Mrs. Howard u ScaNcr, OF
Montgomery avenue. Chestnut HilI, viii
hcfore the Easter meeting of the Satur.
day Evening Cancing Class
Mr. and Mrs. Francis !. du FONT. of
lt9i Spruce street, will give d dinner on
Tuesday, March 30, in honor OF Miss
Helen Kirkpatrick Lucas daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph W. Lucas.
The guests who will attend the din
n. re- TO be given by MIR. and Mrs. Albert
g, Pennington at their home, 2039 Spruce
street, in honor of Miss Alice Welsh
Sallcr, daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. Joseph
Sa'icr, OF lIlS Spruce street, tomorrow
night before the Saturday Evening
Dancing Class. will include Miss Bernce
virginia Norris, Mr.. Nathan NJ, Filter.
Jr Mr.. James K, W. Downs, Mr.. SD
n'y Mackenzie. Mr.. Alden Carrigan and
Mr.. Reynolds Driver Brown, Jr,
A. the ncNt meeting of Mrs. Charles
Stevart Wurts' Dancing Class, at the
bsteVue-Stratford on Friday evening
next February g. the cotilIon will be
,,d by MIR Elliston Perot Bissell, Jr,
Mr. John Barclay dc Coursey and Mr.
J. Evans Dunn.
Commander Charles =. Blackburn
T. y, and Mrs. Blackburn, of 25I6
south Lambert street, will entertain at
card party, to be followed by supper
'''' w" l. - 'nlIlDllHb, on MOHuuS
evening next, February "A. Twenty
nNo guests will attCnd.
Mr., and Mrs. Wilmot Grant Peirce, OF
west TulpchoCken street, Germantown.
City
=, Mrs. william Ernest Goodman, Miss
"hcStInc Goodman and Miss Mary E.r.
mSunr Appleton, OF Chestnut Hill, will
SAHu on Saturday for Bermuda, where
'nyl VIII spend several weeks.
\, Mrs Theodore Ducoing Starr, 393
WSorciand avenue, Chestnut Hill, left on
M y, mIdy Tor Utica, \. Y, where she will
Emma n. Churchill.
., mrs, Calvin II. Cobb, wife Of Lieutcn-
o., E , commander Cobb, L. :. n, of 9529
o'G,n rW"nty'tirat street, entertained at
''''neoh at her home on Monday in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11

teenth street. Is entertaining as her guest
Miss Ruth Donnelly. Of Roxbury' Mass
Miss Kate Malmed, OF 1894 Girard
avenue. has returned home from trip
to California
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Freely. OF North
Eighteenth street, xill spend the follow,
ing week in Baltimore, where thex VIII
be the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. =. Frank
Graham.
Mrs. Albert l.. Schoenhut. 1855 East
Cumberland street. will give conce
social and bazaar at her home TO take
place on the afternoon of washington
Birthday. February %. for the beneht o,
River Crest Sanatorium, Phoenixville
for the treatment of children who have
tuberculosis.