davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
by Ralph III. Turner.

tnited News stan Corrcspondent.
LYNDON. March l2.-Thc entire
question OF Americas financial rights
under the Versailles treaty. and sub
seouent asreemcnts which have
grown out OF this treaty. may be
opened and n1dc the subject OF a
diplomatic controversy between
america and tho allies. following rc
tusai or the American demand for
r"'nioursement ioi the cost Of m,tin.
" ing the army Of occupation.
british authorities believe that
since the allied dr.rratcs neither III
mitted nor discussed the claim. bur
merely submitted q for the m, -, w..
Grafton o: tho respective govern
mcn;s. eithe, one Of two courses may
now be followed
First. the allied governments may
act individuality and open direct no
Eot!at!onS with the United states. or.
secondhand this course is consid :
cred the most likcly-ihc allied gov
crnmcnts may first agree among
themselves as to the American de-
mand for reimbursement. and then
communicate their decision TO Wash
iucton.
In either event. it is Indicated. the
subject Will be lifted above the or
binary routine OF PREPARATION allot-
mentS and will become Il topic OF
primary consideration by the various
chancc!!eri"s. II is considered that
hlsposal OF the question might in
Noiv" the necessity Of an Official in
tcrpretation OF the Versailles treaty.
similar 10 that which resulted from
the action OF Secretary of State
Hughes in raising the question of
mandate rights.
Settlement OF the issue Will un-
douhtedly involve conditions and
resulting from Amcri-
cas- iaiiu:" TO rItiEy the Versailles
treaty. The allies may contend. for
instance. that inasrnuch as tho United
states failed To ratify the Versailles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
When You Visit the Auto Show

in at the Space Nc. II, and
that Old Hickory Chair
SV.o' Then phone Sdnor iundIey
VIII roll around
there is liberal cash discount prices worth
me Arnlecr truck gets there
proven to satisfaction the
Exhibit No. l2. Gee!
home filed rcaIf urnturcl
10y the did
mad
several thousand liabilities
consisted of furniture! Poor fellow
shows the true condition O
me investment that endres home
your own nome and then get the
he hlghe priced that intended but
honestly made furniture with the
abounds the Of
Who's paying ad?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13

year 1925. Sl2S.0l3,000. and In the fis-
cal year 1925. Tor the most part tv
October Is. 1925. when the adjusted
service certificates used as security
Tor bunk loans would have to be re-
deemed. sGl5.S22, 900. This would
mean total payments within about
three and onc-half years Of over 81
200. 100000. These estimates take no
account OF amort iiizatiun or other re-
serves against certificates to remain
outstanding after the fiscal year 1926.
which would add at least SIO.OOc. 600
Il year TO the current charges, or ur
possible additional costs under the
!ahu settlement plan III tn. TLClamt-
ton projects therein authorized
should b. carried through. 1t is .sti-
mated that about SlOo,UOU.oOO per am
mum would be required after 1923 II
these reclamation projects should be
pressed.
III all the veterans should choose
the certificate plan the total face
value OF certificates would amount 10
over $4,000. 600. 900. distributed Owe.
twenty years. and IL the veterans
should choose the farm and home aid
plan the total cost would amount To
S2.O93.O06.0O0 within the next TWO or
three years.
Apart from the direct cost OF TIL.
bili a mort serious feature Is tie
provision for bank loans upon adjust
eu scrEic. certificates during TIA. pc
riou between its passage aud Sep
tcmber 30. 1925. The effect II this
provision Is To transfer tin. cost nf
Poiicy lohns from the government 10
inc BANKS, and To place in the banks.
10 me extent that the former service
men are able Ia obtain loans from
'hcni. mass of inliuuid -ncl.uti.tLIc
paper upon which the banks viii bo
suit would be frozen hank loans and
!nllatlon Of currency and credit 10
TIA" extent that tn. banks are obli-
gated to make loans on adjusted scr
VIC" certificates. their ability 70 taxi.
care of the demands OF business and
industry VIII b. correspondence re-
duccd. and even though .he paper ac-
crucd by tho certificates may not be
eligible 70. rcdiscount az the Federal
reserve banks. the indirect rcSu!, -
certain 10 ho Increased Borrowings
hy members from the Federal re-
serve banks.
Fl"ntcd ON 4. =. Credit.
Prom the point Of view az thc
Treasury. the most serious aspect OF
these loans on adjusted service ..,r-
tiicatcs is TIA. fact that the loans
would be i!oatci at tho banks on irc
credit OF the United States. The I!.,
in substance therefore, Involves q
dangerous abuse Of the governments
credit. for 1t cont"mplajcS tho lsSur
~ a 'ast amount o: government OBJ
legations which are nou-ncEotiahlo.
aud have no present rouiiznLlc yalu.
unless pledged with banEs. I'm which
event the OBLIGATIONS become. I'm cf-
feet, two or threc-ycar notes whi"r
the government would be obliged to
pay off ia 1925 upon default ly the
veterans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14

Millions ~ people have not only
been rsalcycd ot the most obstinate
forms af dyspepsia and INDIGESTION by
Tau-a- after other remedies have
failed. but large numbers ~ them
have reported remarkable and
rapid increase iu eiEht and a return
% normal health and strength hy its
use
Tn fact so phenomenal have been
tle gains in weight by thin. trail peo-
pie tlrouel the use OF Tanlac that
-h.s remarkable pre- aTauon Is now
teu- proclaimed everywhere as the
Worlds Greatest Tonic.
The food people est does them alb
sc.l-elr NJ good unless they digest II
properr When YOU suffer from in
digestion and other forms OF sJom-
aca trouble the food does you harm
instead ~ Eood because food which
rs NOE ai-ested stays IN the stomach
and te-. 1rs. causing pains. swell
ing sas ~ stomach. shortness Of
breath. bad taste iu the mouth. dig
ziuesz ana many other dlsasrceabl
symptoms.
m this condition is permitted to
ruu on for an indefinite period the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
Club Committee on ZOHiHg
and Planning Holds Meet

The chamber of Commerce city
,,ls,,i,r and 7orfrr committee with
r~sd NJ Es,rs~ as chairman. ANA
vt-,l1a-o Ham = II Austin. GEORGE
pohe-tsor S7uue' Pette1riu. r.. a.
r5vnos MIS- Elizaboth Eofmold Mrs
r,el-,s~ Rae Mrs Et1er lJur,r,sr
lire patton Afoon-ay, 10 T.. Gut
rovrs r.rncs+ yourr members met
-~r,,rs5,,- Tor tho ryrnos, of 1erdir-
-,,,-oort - the orsf,,r-o srb~-.+as
~. oI,,. ,.o.,--,r r,.- ,r--1-,- TO-.
80. 1rroi5tr,s-r ~ a Give nam com
.-t..le-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
Richards, Wizard,
To AnSwer First
Letters Monday

Monday AZ 1890 O'Clock. Richards,
the Wizard. will come 10 the Office
OF The News-Times and dictate ans
wsrs 20 letters sent to him in care
Of this office
He Las got the people ~ other
cities azoE with curiosity as 20 tho
manner IN which he seemingly
reaches the correct solution 90 many
vexattous problems
During his appearance az tho
oliver theater next week. me viii
give ma private interviews and The
usual result is chat many people
who visit the theater are unable TO
test his powers.
he offers 10 tell YOU about lost ar
ticles. .nvestm euts missing friends.
and your love affairs If YOU have
any.
There IS mo- claim for snythns
but cIeveruess-but ne does mystl-
is by his remarkable accuracy. Var
ious explanations of ms powers are
given ranging an the way from
spirituausm tclepathv. mind read
ing 20 pure trickory. But Richard,
does answer and because So many
people wish 90 write questions Th"
News-Tin1es has arranged ro h4re
him answer them
Write your questions -..lu- your
name and address. The letters viii.
be opened hv Richards I'M fun s.cht
~ those who wish 90 come 90 SEQ
hiur work. He viii dictate the au-
swers and they VIII be printed.
Seud your letters % The \ows-
Times marked Tho Wizard s0
that they Will be- ready for him
Monday ~ 1880 O'Clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14

entire system becomes saturated
with pcisons. the patient becomes
thin and pale and TIA time various
complications are apt 10 result.
Tar az is = powerful reconstruc-
tive tonic and quickly overcOmes
this condition by aiding Nature 70
eliminate the impurities from the
system in a natural way and enable
the vital organs 20 properly per-
form their functions. That Is Why
IT IS called Natures Medicine
I'm fact there is not 3 single por-
ton, of the body that IS not bene-
dtted by the helpful action Of Tanlao,
which begins IT'S work by stimulat-
Ing the digestive ard assimulative or
cans. thereby enrIcnmg the blood
and invigorating the entire system.
Next. 10 enables the weak worn-out
stomach 70 Thoroughly digest its food
and convert the nourishing elements
into bone. blood and muscle. The re-
suit is You feel strong, sturdy aud
we'll with the proper amount Of
flesh. as Nature intended.
Taniac Is sold IN South Bend at the
Central Drug Store and 10y all lead
ing druEcists.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
FREE KELLER OF
CHARGE, BELIEVE
GIRL Is IN HIDING
Court Orders VOorde to For,
felt Bond Given for Inmate
of Alleged Resort.

Joseph Keller. proprietor OF a
rooming house and soft drink en-
porium a. 702 S. Chaplin St. was
Found not guilty OF keeping a house
or ill-fame when Helen ouigna.
Waterveliet. Mich the states prin-
cipal witness. failed 10 appear in
city court Friday
The girl. upon whose allegations
Keller was arrested. and who vas
released from the county Jail three
hours after Keller had been taken
into custody was said 70 have been
spirited away.
Dep. Pros. Frank z. Coughlin
elected 70 go 20 TRIAL On evidence
tending 20 show an immoral reputa-
tion OF she place. but failed 70 show
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
ASK PERMANENT
INJUNCTION In
new COMPLAINT
Motor Bus CO. Renews Fight
Against City and Northern
Indiana Railway

Another suit directed against Che
ci,y of south Bend 1v Tho ElEhart
ard south Bend Motor BUS CO.. at
tacElnF the validity az on ordinance
passed bv the city council noe ~
1921 declaring certain streets pre-
Jeremiah traffic streets fled H
superio- .ourt $50. FRIDAY MORN
ing
a previous SUIT against previous
ordinance held the ordinance Fcid.
The city council as one ~ us last
Official a-tz passed redraf-ed or
firarce eliminating certain rsoriF-
CONS -chich Judge Chester T. Mont
e0mery had found -o Dc -r1aa.
Ask Permanent Injunction.
The present suit similar 20 Che
Gfst. seeks temporary restraining
ordc- 70 prevent city lHcia4s from
enforcing Tie ordinance and also
asks a permanent Injunction.
Indications ~ This given
what tho Motor Bus Co. terms the
ordinance. = MONOPOLY for the utii-
q The Itgart points our fn4f flf
ordinance permits street cars. lit-
news. rari-cars trucks carrying
commercial freight 90 use 'he streets
from which The motor buses are
barred
such an ordinance is held to bo
discriminatory. in violation of thc
state constitutional right and there
fore null and void Another point
raised by the Bus Co. is that the
ordinance provides for hhng a bond
20 indemnify passenger or others
against personal injury. Such "A
liability extends only with I'M tho
corporate uraits Of the city, and the
petitioner therefore contends is iu-
valid because 80 does not apply out-
side ~ South Bend
Double TaNe
The Bus Co. further charges that
The license fee is Illegal iu that BE-
recessitstes q double tax on the 3us-
res this being declared uuconstitu-
ti0nal
The ordinance under hro pre-
rerihed thar certain avenues of APP
uroach 20 the citv are preferential
and forbids the motor BUSES from
using these streets. I'm abiding ay
this ordinance the Bus Co. must
take a very circuItous route t3 enter
and leave. the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
BREAK RECORDS
AT STUDEBAKER
CORP. EACH DAY
Automobile Manufacturers
Produce $50 Cars Daily
Employ 5000 Now.

That South Bend industrially is
fortunate I'm operation of factories.
that the first OF the year brought re-
newed activity I'm several manufa--
turing plants which heretofore had
curtaned production. is revealed by
reports emanstins from several ci
the large corporations which EMPLOY
thousands Of men and women I'm the
city.
The Studebaker corporation which
daily is smashing the record OF $50
cars. is at the top notch in the mum
Der Of men employed The Stude-
baker plant was built and equipped
for a maximum output OF 100 cars
daily but since operations were re-
sumed full blast in Decemb Der they
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14

speclhc acts upon which to base his
contention
Bonds Of 800 furnished for the
girl BY Joseph Voorde. township as
SCISSOR. were ordered forfeited by the
court
Who is Aunt"
The trial vas featured by the
testimony OF chief OF Police Law
renee Lane and Capt. OF Detective
Horace Hamilton Both witnesses
testified as 20 having visited the. al
legged resort within the past three
weeks covering the time OF owner
ship by Keller Neither. however.
stated he had visited the rooming
house on the second floor
Keller was arrested the night Of
Jan. s on an AFFIDAVIT signed by
Policewonsn Minnie Evans. follow
inr the alleged removal from the
Chaplin ST.. address Of the Quigna
girl The girl. declaring hArself TO
be 10 years old, bur helying her ap-
pearance 10 be much Younger. had
recently come 20 South Bend from
her Michigan home ard according 70
the police, had been placed with
Keller by collision with the girl s
aunt" whose name is unknown.
The Thursday club will hold Pas
try sale Jan. Il a. North Acme.
49, $50 -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
CATHERINE KOLAT.

Funeral services for Catherine
Eolat. 12-year-old daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. John Kola.. 1917 y.
Meade st. who died Thursday after
noon. will be held this afternoon
from the home. Rev. T.. Z. smith
will ohiciate and burial Will be in
Riverview cemetery. The child is
survived by one brother John, and
two sisters. Mary and Anna. be-
sides her parents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
Funerals
LEANDER FAIR.

Funeral services for Leander
Fair. who died at st. Joseph's hos
pital Thursday. will be held from
his residence three miles west Of
North Liberty. sunday. Burial viii
be made in the cemetery at stump.
ton Prairie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
CHARLES II. BoMBARDIE.

Funeral services Tor Charles IL.
Bombardie. former South Bend man,
who died in Chicago TUESDAY. Will
he held at > o'clock this afternoon at
the Highland cemetery chapel. Rev.
c. w. Titus officiating Burial vii
T. Gin Highland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
MRS. MARY GREEN.

Mrs. Mary Green, 2S6 T. FOX ST.
who died Thursday. VIII be buried
from St. Patrick's Catholic church,
where services will be held OF .
o'clock this morning. Rev. FIR.
Flynn viii officiate and burial will
be- in Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14

This year, January Clearance
sale presents for your approval The
very best quality Furniture back a.
PRE-WAR Prices TuU-s.Ze1 bed
cavenports in genuine leather. SIS.
beds OF brass steel or iron reduced
foOr lamps with silk shades. Sll SO
and up These and MANY other bar
fains IN bedroom and D.aiug Room
suites await YOU Convenient terms
Ger
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
Thin FRAIL PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE TANLAC
Hundreds Of Men and Women in South Bend
Appear To BE Physical Wrecks Simply Be
cause Their Systems Are Starving
for Nourishment.

There hundreds of thin rundown. and
right South Bend who should be strong sturdy and
rch red blood tngng through their and feeling
brmful Of life and energy they would only profit by the
perence al the United States and Canada and
digest the food they by simply taking snac
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
ADAM MOORE.

Funeral services for Adam Moore
will he held ar the residence, 713
Lincoln way e Saturday afternoon
al o'clock. Rev a. +. Monger Of
fciating Burial viii be in River
view cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14

I'm the old days they burned can
dies which were home made. Then
came the oil lamp. Later they used
gas Now it's the electric light.
Reimold sells genuine Mazda bulbs
and SAYS they are the hest 362-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
Thread

Two big specials in
Thread of reliable make are
now available in our Notion
Department.
J. and P. Coats. Cotton
Thread in l50-yard spools
at DC spool.
Belongs Silk Thread in
l00-yard spools at l5c a
spool.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
MOVING PERMITS.
(WHICH no YOU FREEZER

H. r. Mackiwicz. 625 T. keasey
ST.. 20 60 Longdale av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
Handkerchief

Ladies Pure Linen Hand
krechiefs with your own au-
tograPh on one dozen -
$500 a dozen.
Ladies plain and colored
Handkcrchiefs-2 for 25c.
Ladies part Linen. hem
stitched edge Handkerchiefs
-l9c each or $500 doz-
en-.
Slightly soiled, hand en-
broidered. real Madeira
Handkerchiefs-75c each.
Boys White woven stripe
FIandkerchiefs-l5c each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14

TIE Thursday club will hold Pas
try Sale Jan. Il a. North Acme
formerly Piggy Wigsly. IA g. m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
Ribbons

Pencil Ribbons for that
new Eversharp-l2c d yard.
1000 pieces Of pretty mar
1ow Ribbons at Sc a yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
Knit Underwear

Women 8 Fleeced Union
Suits-SI. 90.
Girls Wool Union Suits
-Sl.45.
Boys heavy F le e C = 4
Union Suits-Sl.50.
BOYS tapped Union Suits
IN large sizes-Sl.l9.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
Gloves

Washable Kid Gloves
10 button--$6.00 q pair.
Washable Kid Gauntlets
$3.50 a pair.
Fowne Doette Gauntlets
in White. Black. Beaver,
Slate, Tobacco and Grouse
$500 a pair.
Ladies and Misses Wool
Gauntlets in Brown or Grey
SIPS and $50 a pair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
Bargains for Men While They Last

Bargains for Men While They Last
Saturday is expected to be big day in our Mems
Store because of the splendid specials that are being
offered 1t will certainly pay you to get a good sup
ply of Furnishings" at this Sale. We mention here
only few of the many extra values.
Cashmere Hoses pairs for S 90
Cotton Hose-szes 90, 10 and l0lz--5 pairs for
s 90
Golf Hose-$25O pair
Cape and Suede Cloves .95 pair.
Fancy stripe Silk Shirts-S400 each
President Suspenders-39c.
(See display in Jefferson Blvd. window
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
Seven Handsome Fur Coats
Specially Reduced

4O.nch Hudson Seal Coat size 49, with Martcn collar
cuffs is prced--$295.0 90.
A4O-nch Hudson Seal Coat A. with Squirrel collar al
cuffs is Prced-$295.0 90.
42-inch Hudson Seal Coat 49, with KoInsky coll
and cuffs prced-S395.00.
Two 45nch Hudson Seal Coats, size 49, priced
$395.00 each.
36-inch Hudson Seal Coat Blue Squirrel &C
lar and cuffs is prioed-$295.00
4Onch Hudson Seal Coat size A. with Beaver collar al
cuffs is priced $4,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
West PhiludeIphia

Mr.. and Mrs. william 8. Bateman, Of
600S SAMSON street, will entertain at
bal masque ON Friday evening, NO.
Club. Wynneneld, In honor Of the TWEEN
ty-hrst birthday Of their son, Mr.. Will
liam S. Bateman, Jr
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore A. Fox, Of
1901 Walnut street, have gone to At
lantic city. where they will remain for
Mrs. John J. White. Of l7o1 Spring.
feld avenue. announces the engagement
Of her daughter, Miss Mae Gertrude
this city
4 surprise mask party was given on
Saturday evening by Mr.. and Mrs
Maurice Vesotsky In honor Of their
daughter, Miss Eva Vesotsky, at their
home, 1858 Cambridge street. Among
the guests were Miss jeanette Stern,
Miss Sylvia Txirlin. Miss Edith Tonkin.
Miss Ida Klien, Miss Henrietta Ball.
Miss Mildred Abrams. Miss Mildred
Katssn, Mics Eva vesotsky and Miss
Rose Kohn. Of Boston; Also Mr.. BIN
Rothman. Mr.. Norris Stalburg. Mr..
Morris Roider. Mr.. Samuel First. Mr.
Bernard Lazaruff. Mr.. Charles Laza-
RUIZ. Mr.. Harry LazaruH. Mr.. Dodown.
Mr.. Moe katazon, Of New York; DR..
Fisher, DR.. q. Thatcher. Mr.. Moe
Wiener and Mr.. Dick Friedman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr and Mrs. John White Geary. OF
Vshesthut Hill, will give a dlnner-dance
esmbsr Rnsot on horos Tossday sn sXen'ng Ds
HHtartn; debutante daughter Of Mr.. and
mrs Carl Neidhard Martin. of Chest
Mut Hill. Miss Martin will also be
n' guest OF honor at a dinner-dance
and me svn. i.itz,Carlton which her uncle
Martin Martin Of 0gontz. will give on We'd
water water Madeira, Of $500 Pine street,
MI NJ e,ve a theatre party for her niece,
,TnS JAMS. Martin. on Wednesday evening.
,,Msr and Mrs. Edward c. Dale. of
dime" spruce pr street; will entertain at
nonor snor Of Miss Florence Grocer. dauch-
hr her OF Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grocer.
S'Trurs S'rcun, me ball which Mr.. and Mrs.
HyIer Heiia,r VII give that evening at the
daub,as-Stratford dausb,nsr to Introduce their
yss,r Me,r family returned from New York
M MWaay' ana are occupying the homo
tMr' and Mrs James NJ Reed nt
'' LOCUST street. for the winter.
Lvnsa Ms, and Mrs. w. Percy Simpson, Of
vi;an,euocN, VI; Overbrook, have Issued in.
stratfa,rs, st,s tor dinner att tho Bellevue.
On Wonu, followed by theatre party,
N honor ho[s'SH Of Mis- eVXsn,Mg' Xnmg Dseombsr s!.
o. ef;uSneer snne OF Mr., and Mrs. Frank Moss,
sunny Hill, Bala. The guests viii
NJ. attend Me,, the dance which Mr.. and
sivs ,W!lilam Wallace Atterbury will
or Of mil at me Rellevue-Stratford In honor
terburI ''' A'sS S''sapeth At
Er at the san Wi, CARLO a'tsmd onsla the h9c% bSH
John w. Coles, OF y11a Din, s,rast
h.r' ave on Monday evening. Noyem,
NcriLo, In honor Of Miss Elisabeth T.
and andWE. ~, dehutante daughter OF Mr..
Pine ',Si street to'Hy11n yi1 Meal, M,cElroy, Of 20l3
Soeaon Spsnocnnr Cuttings, Miss Mary ~ Carroll
vesamt veE; Mr. James Beatty, MFR, Stuv.
son sSS"hI b' Wright and Mir. Edward WI.
ehapernnr' ana ,hd Mrs. Robert Mclean viii
,,rrhe ,rhe guests Who will attend ,bs ,,..
Ms. Party, followed by supper at the
Gilbert P"i of j. wi which Mr., and Mrs John
sSnoEr oEri9say sysnnsp Sp' HS%smheS HHSsn win give
tnHr tSntar or Miss Marsuerite J. H"vl. ~. S..b,'m ~
. a X"'S daughter Of Mr.. ana Mrs ueouI
viii incI,,do IL, OF keswick House, RyIaL
Miss Normao No Miss Kathryn r. Peace
s,,v H. Elizabeth pancoasS.o Mtss SOY nS Rrsw.Rsar;
Hss;,,M H; MI; Logan Black, SIt'eS M Garn1S ITnm;
Young, Nj Mr. drasms s,n l.orimer. Mr.. Charles
don Jost. Mr Mr'ewart Alcorn, Mr. Cor
10y breE Mr Meade Fletcher ana d%Swpfrs. %r pud.
ors. rSr. ana Mrs. Will, r-
innse, iss,a Of the Wellinrtnn w,, DrSsytSn ISy
rivsn invitations for a dinner SnorIty y" ~
Mis- roraiyyo Early in December I in honor 90 Ss OF
tsr Of tWIrence Wr Grocer. debutante dSurS.
New York ana Mrs Edward Croker OF
Valley ns rnsn MIS-. Frederick II. Meh, os
dinner this sxsnIn ~snmIors Win entertain q
''"'ns ~ honor Of their
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01


toris Opsinr. MISS Jeauneets Stein, Miss
E!,sabeth Wright, Min Hlenor Yunker.
Mieo Janice Barlaslsy, Miss Elsie New.
i2ld, Miss Helen pearlmann ana Miso
Hsel PearlmAnn.
The Philadelphia Colony q New ing.
iend its a,ve women. Nationai gceistE Titl hold
at the Wldener Library, Broad street
presiding.
M. and Mrs. J. Raymond Rally, q
1875 North Seventeenth street, are -.
ceiving congratulations upon the birth
OF Q daughter on October -. Mrs.
Kelly was Miss Mae M. Bonner.
Mr. and Mn. Elmer .. Smith,, Of
Tiogs announos the engagement Of their
Mr.. Harold p. Kelly, OF Newtown
Square. Pa. The wedding 10 to take
place November Is.