davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27
Philadelphia, March q. 1922.
Why U. 8. Soldiers Deserve Bonus

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-In answer to Mr.. George T.
Arnold's letter about the American sol.
diers not deserving the bonus, and his
statement that, our best excuse is that
the French and British Governments
gave their soldiers a bonus:
II those two Governments gave their
soldiers bonus, were they In better
position to give It than our Govern
ment? And, furthermore, II It came to
a showdown between all Of the coun-
tries to see which one should get a
bonus I think the American soldier de.
serves 1t more than any other. For
instance, when ! got to camp they put
racks, and right next to us were car.
penters working for, the Government
getting 81 an hour; I was getting 81
Did those carpenters deserve more
money than because was an Amer
lean soldier? Is that the respect they
had for their soldiers?
And those same carpenters had their
transportation paid when taken on the
job and when brought back to their
homes. Did the soldier have his fare
paid? Yes, one way that was getting
him to camp, but when he was dis
charged he had to pay his own way
Government felt like discharging him.
And when a European soldier went
homo on leave all he paid was one. third
Of his fare. But an American soldier
had to stand It all. t
And Mr.. Arnold said tho American
soldier had week end parties and lived
like q prince. wonder what camp
Mr.. Arnold was in? If he was in the
same camp with me he got up at 6 A.
NJ. and did double time for thirty min
utes before breakfast In the snow when
the weather was around 10 below zero,
I wonder i he would call that a week.
end party?
And where does he get that stuff that
they went around In swell touring cars? ?
The only touring car ever saw, or any
other soldier, was in France. 1t was q
French boxcar, for eight horses or forty
men.
II Mr.. Arnold rode around in touring
cars don't believe he was in the army
unless he was general. And when we
were In the Argonne Forest, sleeping out
in the rain, maybe to get rooted out
at 2 A. M.-and sometimes 90 twenty.
four hours without anything to eat, and
have your clothes dry on your body
I wonder II Mr.. Arnold would call that
tho life of Q prince?
! notice Mr.. Arnold was an artillery
man. Maybe he was one Of those wise
guys who got In the coast artillery,
knowing he would never get over there.
Because II he had seen any hard service
at all he would not be against the bonus.
WORLD WAR VETERAN.
Philadelphia, March 70, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27
Questions Ans,Vered
Medical Corps off,esrs

70 the Editor Of the Evening PpbKo LEDGER
Sir-To settle an argument. kindly tell
which of the following 10 right:
A contends that ~ all commissioned Of
fcers 'ot the Medical Corps. United States
Army. Whsther In times Of pssoe or war.
must be NGrsduate physicians; (2l any man
Of the raAks. in the medical dspartnent,
who shall hAys worked his way ~ - the
rank Of oald\r. would be commissioned a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27

ATLANTIC CITY n. :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27
,Tie,us. OF, the Bonus
VIII He Change Views After rhls'


TO shs Editor Of ths Evening Public LEDGER:
Sir-In answer to Bert Leather, who
puts in an argument in favor OF the
bonus, ! should like to recall few
things to his mind that may change his
attitude, and will very probably put him
on the side Of the fenL with oil real
Americans lined up solidly and right.
eously against the bonus.
myself am very much set against
1t. I don't know what I would have
done had the war not come along and
offered me the opportunity of securing
q steady job for couple Of years, with
good pay, clothing and keep" thrown
In, j
What say, Bert; did you ever have
job as regular in all your life?
can see you appreciated 1t by your
avowal to 30 back the next time. Just
think of all the poor boys who could
not get in, even though they spent time
and money, as they themselves have
told me-, in looking for a kindly recruit.
ing officer. You evidently were one of
the lucky ones who did not find he had
bad heart, overnight fiat dogs, or a
dependent or two who suddenly sprang
up and demanded he stay home and
support them--even though they never
had collected a nickel from him before.
fktemcmDcr MI Tue pOOr UOyS WHO bWehCcO
in those horrible shipyards (and they
really were horrid for some Of the ship.
yard workers tolu-m SOY, ut a pAltry
hundred or hundred and fifty perrin
place Of their previous excellent union
wages, and how about the poor chaps
who had money heaped on them from
all sides, while you were having the
"easiest" time Of your life on the
other side? You hadn't responsibility
or care in the world they had so many
they told me so. r
former buddies on the street, down and
out, just remember that some more wor-
thy chap who stayed at home and proved
himself more worthy by doing 1t prob
ably has his job. Also remember that
all men who have been in the service
are very hard to satisfy, and probably
ldon't want their old jobs back. The
bonus would only be taken by these
down and -out buddies Of ours and scat
tered to the four winds-to buy them a
few squares and decent suit Of clothes
and perhaps lift them out Of the rut
that one falls into so easily when broke
and looking for a job.
Most assuredly the bonus would be
the greatest mistake and crime ever
perpetrated upon grateful and stay
at-h0me populace SO let's have none ot
it. Besides all. this, as you have sd.
mitted you received one bonus of 500.
You haven't spent that yet, have you
| NJ. II. GORDON, JR.
| Philadelphia, March q, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27

4 % fsspl:'s Forum will appear daily
3s tsssni.s s~Sai..ss fsSlls P.SI.s IedEsI: ana siss
sssse:s:Sss. se:s:ss''s' q ssss3ai isis.sss wm 5:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27

John ]. Campbeil-rhere are hve judges
Of the Orphans Court Of Philadelphia. Pres.
ident Judge Joseph r. Lamorelie Ia holding
the court now in session. lie lives at 051C
Barring street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30
MUST BE SOLD

51-ACRE GENTLEMAN COUNTRY SEAT:
close TO York I'd: mansion and tenant house
BAN and outbuildings In excellent order
pTiC" $4,000 Terms or house In part pay
mcnt. IlAPP SONS. Doy!estown, Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30
CHAPTER III
The Missing Golden Collar

TACK and Janet wer" two aStonishcd
y Youngsters when they found the
awful looking black dog was none other
than Dog Starlight, the lovely white
dog fairy. The bath in the brook had
washed away all the blackness and all
the dirt and the dog fairy was now ns
wlitc as snow. Its fur, too, instead
of being matted and unkempt, was soft,
smooth and silky.
why, my goodness. dear dog fairy,
We We're looking for you,' cried Janet.
"Wnll. ain glad you found me. j."
barkcd Dog Starlight. IL you hadn't
saved me from tn" boys who were pelt-
ing me- with stones, | would have sunk
deep, deep ont Of sight in the bog, never
70 have come up again.
1--WE didn't know it was you" snid
Jack. I'VE wcr" looking for white
dog. How did you change your color+'
Dog Starlight wriukled her nose and
shook her hend.
"That is n mystery 10 me-" she re-
piled. "Whcn | lett home this morn
ing | was uS whit" as II silver dollar,
took q long rambl" through N" woods
and ut noon lail down beneath a tree
for nap. when 0wokc, found my
self black with SCOT.
"Y"u must hNv" laid down near n
smoking chimneS' said Jack.
Dog Starlight Shook her head. "NO
ther" wasn't a chimney near; just
woods The SCOT seemed 10 be falling
Ike black SNOW II didn't come from
the sky, but from IL" branches Of the
trc" under which | had mapped. | saw
n crow t'v away, and for II moment !
th"ught the crow might b" shedding its
blurkn"ss
';"'orc con'd solve the mystery,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
The Fairy in the Bog
by DADDY

cruel boys came along. They pelted
IN" with mud and with stones. They
forced me to fec for my life"
why didn't you use your fniry
magic against them" asked Janet.
.'ion might have turned them into
frogs"
ALAS, I lost my fairy power when
my fur turned from white to black
"rcpli"d Dog Starlight" and couldn't
regain it until | became white again,
1t was lucky for me that YOU came
looking for me. Dog Starlight paused
and glanced from Jack to Janet. but
why were you looking for me?"
This question came so suddenly Jack
and Janet didn't have nm answer ready.
well, we thought if we found YOU
and did some Kindness to you that YOU
might Civ" us each three wishes" said
Jack slowly.
'iou did find me-" barkcd Dog Star
light and you did n kindness to me.
So | will give you each three wishes.
But first must get my golden wishing
collar. Come with me to my silver
den. "
Dog Starlight led the way into the
woods. And suddenly Jack and Janet
wer" amazed to find themselves in n
charming wild garden beside sparkling
ihRe. TN the shore of the lake Wns n
den Of silver. The door of the silver
den was locked fast but it swung open
nt scratch of the dog fairy's paw.
'Ent"r,' said Dog Starlight. Jack
and Janet went in. Here they got
another surprise. Outside the den had
lookcn no bigger than an ordinary dog
house. Inside, it was as large and won
dcriul nS palace.
''My golden collar is in my treasure
chest, barked Dog Starlight, opening
n safe hidden in the wall. But as the
door Of the safe swung back, the dog
fairy CAV" n yolp Of alarm"
"Wow. Ny golden collar Is gone, ;"
she cried, Robbers have broken in
and taken it,"
lin tomorrOw's chapter Jack and
Janet help Dog Starlight hunt for the
rObbcrs.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30
Stores and Dwellings
WEST PIIII.iDFIPHIA

STORES and apartments. U"w operation
JJ,h L,.,w BaltimOr" aY" sacrifice hefOr,
Con.p,"' ON; financed. SElDEl. & El'NAS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30

Jack and Janet rescue black.
mud. c0rcrcd dog which boys hare
drircm into bog. They wash the
do1 and find it is Dog Starlight, the
fgiyu dOO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30
Building Iots, Factory sites =


STORE PROPERTY for sale, lGxsG II. 8
story. hut-wn'aT heat. sIeC. anh Eas 3
selling Hyors, 2Oij Germantown ave. poss.
90 lays, !. T Brown. 3otO-42 Gtn. ave,
VAIL'APLE corner orpoSI'o Frnnkrord l..
station for sac, or vii improve and rent;
CrpstIut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30
fn,k ave. rooms.
WORRELL, SIS N. 18th

1922 TO 81 w. CUMBERLAND sT.-tot 80
IT. front on Cumberland ~. by ~ II.
depth 2-stcry houses bringing n monthly
rental OF SlhN which will pay good return
on the investment. this property is offered
primarily, however, as valuable lot Gust
vest OF Broad ST. In ncIshborhood where
saras"s, service stations, etc, are always
In demand and where ground Is scarce and
rapidly increasing IN value
SHERWOup APARTMENT AGENCY
at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30

GENTLEMAN y COUNTRY SEAT
l20 acres finest productive land on main
W odIand fine sprnEhousc. iI.ruon man,
sion house. baths. electric lights ? COZ
taEcs' large stable for stock; can bG bought
right.
MARREN NJ CORNELI. uathnrn. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30
Apartment Houses

JCEIATA Apartments. southeast come
Watt and jefferson sts.: suUu pror,s!,io
ror uiCk buyer Abe kolsky & CO.. inc
Northwest corner 9th and Walnut. Walnu
@G2T Ask for Mr.. Henry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Factories. 4arehcn.c.. Manufacturing Floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CITY
MII.IIAM H. CRANEN,a SONS

1911 EhRMOrNT AVE, apartments.
1871 y Van Pelt rooms
IVA Poplar. 10 rooms . baths: 98Sl10,
Near Broad and Norris, apartment house.
de'nched, suitns. hot-water neat. slec.
i9d9-l2 Stilcs. story garage: $500
i9Gi wallace II rcoma. =, baths; possession.
i522 y. Bro9d. 22NH00 to Carlisle
d533 y. 18th. IL rooms baths: 2axloo.
~ ..ll5 Spring GARD ~. brown stone.
!3S Mount Vernon. 10 rooms. 4 baths mod.
d3S fark ave. 9 rooms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS
70-Acre Farm, With

2AcREs bEANs' aEASs' g. a. ACRES .CI CORN.
IS acre, hay. ]. acre eH.of;' peas. !; aero .omn-
bets StS opions' lettuce. horses. hens ducks.
stoves; between Philadelphia and Atlantic
lily 1 near river: water sports: stores schools.
nms chcrres esre' rcnch.s lase; %ppSs prars
cords wood for fabulous prices during coal
smoII,rSe nn'I,r good 3is,ory. Gloom house, harm.
Illus. Catalogue 1900 bargains FREE
STRoTT FARM AGENCY. 1922 L.
Land Title B!dg.. Philadelphia. Pa
FOR sALE-A splendid farm in southern
heat. bath and electric light. open tirepiaces:
sTnnd cid shade: large bnrp; dairy barn
formers house; other outbuildings: , fields
." 90 &n1a rardad sH.'e tbj on stone road and close
Ihnt makes HE desirable upon a farm
hat mil" of Water front, good i'bm budimTaIsh mIh on
stone road and close to railroad: ideal place
1' 'H aIsd
there is a fortune in this to the man that
S. FRANK EwAnr. 1907 ro,nall At.
Wimntngton- Del.
Phon" 4I4
ley, land IN highest state Of cultivation: all
house built 1870. with high Colonial columns nni,s
on elevation. overlooking surrounding cnmn
try; II rooms. baths. steam heat: several
RIlos. all! necessary outhldgs. cveryti.ins
sS5 900. j. NJ EroneasId. WSvne. "'iHa'''"' pa'
BARN JUST BURNED to ground. there
fore orer for quick sale s".acrs fertile
large stream, 10 acr,s woods. limestone soil
f,one house hotwa,er heat. bath, acetyiesss fipss
from from train. cuARLEs siTii fiTTife DlcknHo kmlto
hHm f,Isr rPs Pb,,s or E. E. L. SMITH 1903 Finance
MAdN LISE S.3,y Sounry seat Poor Devon $50
hot:wNter heat. electricity. sard"n:r's ""s. cot.
feurs quarters. farm buildings in separate
ssoap' ssro9p' houses i%rEe barn stn6ltns 60
H1u NJ FRoSET'IIEiiGH5'' ET'III!iG5' wSync' SSS2 "'fr; r.
near TenIIyn sta PeniIyn. T%""'E Ta' 55 nrras hgmo
nG Tys C"@SN' mG@SGT' s6sn ssp5ns ?Trh.rdS etc A,rac
water heat. elec, lights, modern bath, etc;
garage, barn and outbuildings. in good CON
ossss.,9n S'Sn req! saTEan sasiTsa for 250o. Quick
II J. DAGGER, Amber, Pa.
BUCKS COUNTY DAIRY FARM
30 acrea; main hous" has - rooms. > baths
. s,r3om n tenant house new COW barn, % head:
silo. chicken plant for 1000 fowl; fine
meadows IgRP2F Wt,Ss s,resm; fEnt old shade
LAND TITLE RLDG.
Inn GENTLEMAN > COUNTRY SEAT
highway 10 miles to city Hall; stream and
sion house. baths. electric lights COZ
taEcs. large stable for stock; can bo bought
WARREN NJ. CORNELL. Hathoro. Pa.
MUST BE SOLD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30

BUCKS COUNTY DAIRY FARM
90 acrea; main hous" has II rooms, baths.
S-room tenant house: new COW barn, % head:
silo. chicken plant for 1000 fowl fnn
meadows; running stream; fruit. old shade
HERkNESS & STETSON
A ~ I11
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Debusanaes VIII Attend
Womanss Au7,iyersary Ball

Many Of this seasons debutantes
will assist at the anniversary ball TO
be given on Wednesday evening. De-
cenber 6, at the Hotel Plaza by the
American Woman's Association. Among
them will be Miss Frances Goodhue,
Miss Beatrice Black, Miss Eeatrice
Gawtry, Miss Louise Barber, Miss
Betty Graham, Miss Elinor Stewart,
Miss Polly Mccall, Miss Madeline Mil
ford, Miss Olivia Sterner, Miss Mar
garet Manson, Miss Mary Moore, Miss
Es&elle Manvills, Miss Audrey Barclay
Ulman and Miss Barbara Mondell. They
will sell cigarettes and cards and the
bridge tables will be in charge Of Mrs.
Samuel W. Lambert and Mrs. j. Lang
don Schroeder.
Prominent women serving en- the
hall committee, Of which Mrs. Deas
Murphy is chairman, include Mrs.
Charles H. Thicriot, Mrs. Cass Gilbert,
Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw, Mrs. John
Ballantine Pitney, Mrs. Charles S.
Whitman, Mrs. Blair S. Williams and
Mrs. Arthur Woods.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Theotia Gives Theater Pauy
I'm Honor of MFR. PalIaet

Theori2, Mrs. Harold Georgs woad
president and founder, held its sys, s'
evening dinner and thsatev pss4y 1sss =
Tuesday. Dinner was servsd i .ss
clubroom Of the Hotel Aston and s5s H.
society then attended the Bni,tsr-
booker Theater to see "Ths Yssks.
Princess"
On Thursday Theorts held an s,.ys
matinee to see "The Fooln at tne Tiose
Square. This was given In bs5cy
of the author, Mr. Charming pollaeI
before his departure for Europe, WIers
he produces "The Fool" The sptiss
orchestra and all the boxes wers -.
served. At the close Of the third .,
Mr.. Pollock was called before shs eur.
tain and made a brilliant speech
The members Of the board q csup.
Gil presented him with a large f6rs
piece made of yellow chrysanthenums
(the club color and fowers], wIte
wishes for success and safe return Ia
America, Mr.. Pollock has eonssntsS
to again be the toastmaster at ths m
nual Easter breakfast OF Theorta, 20 81
held at the Astor on Monday. Anril g.
The next meeting of the board Of
council will be keld at the home Of
the president, Mrs. Wood, on honda.
December 4, Hotel Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Mozart Society to Give
Musicale Next Saturday
Film win Be Presented and
Dancing i'm Special Room
for Guests

The next musicale of the New York
Mozart Society, Mrs. Noble Mcconnell
president, will be held at the Hotel
Astor on Saturday. The artists will be,
Claire Lillian Peteler, soprano, with
Mr.; Charles Gilbert spross, pianist
and Mr.. j. Horace smithey, barytone,
a Paramount picture, "To Have and
to Hold" from the novel by Mary, John.
ston., will be shown For those who
prefer dancing another room viii be
set aside for their use, while the pic-
ture Is being shown.
Mrs. Jessie Fenner Hill will be the
hostess, and the members of her hos
p.saiity committee include Mrs. Ches-.
ter aApplegate, Mrs. George ). Jagle
r., Mrs. E. o. Bufkin, Mrs. william
= =. Roster, Mrs. Lemuel D, Boone, Mrs.
Norman W. Leard, Mrs. Frank j. Bry-
son, Mrs. Owen J. Mcwilliama, Mrs.
John F. Collins, Mrs. Walter ] Rob Ron.
saas, sersson, Mrs. Horace W. Moulin, Mrs.
george Ga. "A. Sehonewald, Mrs. John Deer.
Douglas, Mrs. Thomas G. Smith. Mrs
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Eclectic Club Install.
All Officers for Vac,
Program OF ENTERTAINERS. !.
Followed by Luncheon a.. =
Those PreseDs

TIE Eclectic Club. Mrs. AIhsr. =
field Bags president, held its sir.. .a oa'-
ing Of the season last weens,ds wy
The Waldorf-Astotia. The in.,si,.., y
Of officers and members Of ,ha ,,~.s s.Ya
ing board preceded a spienasd = : 2
gram, which was followed by ln..s -.
Mrs. Brodie G. Higley. cbairm.a s''a. :
civics, presented Miss Emma j.
Alaracy. who discussed the uoyl -
intercollegiate Bareau Of voc....@' =
Groups Of songs vsre given bv =,
Janet Watts, soprano, accoan,rt.s ass
Herman Newman. "The Place 81 n.
in Future Motion pictureso vs.
topic Of an interesting talk r. s
William oskiey Conway. M,. Na,...
straus jr. spoke on "Wonan's r,n4rs
Politics"
The guests Of honor ine,ndss "
Patrick j. White, Mrs. Pobe-, Sim
iver, Mrs. William l. Sands W.. : "
Ralston, Miss Mary G. Hay an1 ., ASais ~i
Thomas J. Slack. @"0 MS
Mrs. Adolphus Pagan was eh,,,v,.,
Of the day, Mrs. Henry Erertey" y".I - sass 'aase
man of the luncheon and Mrs rSas4l Saaal-
G. Braxmar chairman Of fnusi. S., M.. ,es
stayed after luncheon for tbe sra.ss
bridge games under the afraefsss' s''oe y
Mrs. William Durland. q
On December the club xfIl t,i5 "a.
first large auction bridge, With sr,s,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
President of State Federation
Is Visiting Clubs i'm State
Mrs. Booth Will Arrive i'm This CITY by Middle of
4. January 20 Confer With Women
Here ON Work

Mrs John Booth OF PIassburg president the
Federation of Women Clubs visit of the leading
clubs IN the state The Rochester clubs held meeting
November 2 and Mrs Booth greeted the
friday and yesterday.
Mrs Booth will arrive New York the middle January
fer with the New York City club will
month She viii attend meeting the board Of directors the
e Federation of Women Clubs in Washington January
vii speak at the Long Island Council meeting January preside
1t the midwnr board meeting of the State Federation
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

A card party was given Tuesday
afternoon By Mrs. Charles Hugh Dick
son, OF Webster Place, East Orange, In
honor OF her sister, Mrs. Thomas Pot-
Ger, who recently returned from her
honeymoon. Mrs. Potter was formerly
Miss Mavts Benedict.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

Ernest HothoTn, Miss Ammo z. staudt
and Miss jeanette Thomas.
Mrs. E. Bassford Schmalholz gave q
golf and luncheon party last Tuesday
ct the Scarsdale Golf and Country Club
for Mrs. Noble Mcconnell.
The first. of the Mozart supper
dances, Mrs. William Maynard Hara-
don chairman, will be held at the Astor
on Tuesday, December S.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

@rs. Edwin L. sprague jr., Of Clare
mont Avenue. Maplewood, was the
hostess Monday afternoon at q meeting
Of tho drama department of the
Woman's Club Of Maplawood. The main
subject OF discussion was "Tha Mer~
chant o2 Venice" Mrs. Fl. II. Hahn
was tho leader.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

Mr. and Rrs. Robers H. Clerk. Of
Scotland Road, South Orange, have
sailed for Bermuda, where Shey viii
remain Cor several months,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

Tho Columbian Club OF East Orange
will hold an informal dance Thanks
giving eve at the clubhouse, Grant and
Roosevelt avenues, East Orange.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

A daughter was born Saturday Of
last week to Mr. and Mrs. Robert C.
Duff, Of l6A Watson avenue, West
Orange. Mr.. Duff Is prominent in the
activities Of the former service men
Of West Orange.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
insten Society clubhouse, 90 Prospect
Street, East Orange.

insten Society clubhouse, 90 Prospect
Street, East Orange.
Tho Saturday Night Club will meet
December at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Thompson, Hornblower
Avenue, Belleville. The previous meet
ing Of the club was held during the
last week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest A. Bonfeld, Of lit North Mum
Avenue, East Orange.
More than Atty tables were In play
at the card party held Monday at the
clubhouse Of the Woman's Club of the
Oranges, Prospect and William streets,
East Orange. by the Robert e. Lee
Chapter Of the Oranges, United Daugh
ters Of the Confederacy.
Miss Grace Topping, Of Tichenor
Avenue, South Orange, has returned
from a short stay at Pompton Lakes.
Mrs. William G. Warner. OF 4S6 Cen
tysl Avenue, East Orange. and Mrs.
Frank Holt were the associate hostesses
at the home Of che former at the regu-
lar meeting Of the Samagundi Club,
which was held Friday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

Mrs William Newton Bament. Of 52s
Park Avenue, Orange, has returned
from stay OF five weeks with friends
at Asheville, N. G.
A subscription dance will be given
Saturday, December 23, by the Tsn
De'ta Hi~rna fraternity at the Wash
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

The next lecture under auspices OF
State of New York Society, u. s. D..
Of 1912, will be given in the grand ball
room OF Waldorf-Astorie Friday. DIR.
william Starr Myers will be the
speaker.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

Miss Anna McDonough, OF Prospect
Street, South Orange, will be hostess
December ! Of the Sixteen Club,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

ldr. Stanley l.. Richter will be the
speaker at Tuesday Morning Forum
November %, the subject 60 be "An
Embossed Judiciary" The Forum Is
held every two weeks, Tuesdays, II
a. M, at che Hotel Astov, under the
auspices Of the New York City Fedora.
ton, Mrs. Richard M. Chapman presi.
dent
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

Miss Evelyn Maffitt, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert S. Maff1tt, Of 14O
South Burnett Street, East Orange, has
returned from Northampton, Mass.
where she was the guest Of former
classmates at Smith College.