davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
WILL SECURE LOCAL SENTIMENT ON
 DAYLIGHT SAVING FOR THIS YEAR

breeding flies. In many cases they are also a cause of fire. It is for these req sons that cleanup weeks are being con drcted in nearly every city in the Unit ed States.
 The playgrounds committee are work Ing along lines for the further develop ment of the Lake Street playground. Nor wich is lacking in providing proper play grounds in all sections of the city under competent supervisors. Fairgrounds are recognized throughout the country as es- sentia! to the welfare and contentment of their community. This committee is in- vestgating the further development of the playground movement for Norwich and believes that good start can be made in maintaining the Lake Street playground in good shape.
 The directors recommended to the membership meetings committee that at the April membership meeting the re- vised city charter be discussed. This committee will make plans and endeavor to make this meeting both interesting and instructive. It is to be hoped that every citizen will take an active interest in the revised city charter. It contains many progressive features thtt are found among he best charters in this state, and thes citizens should become fully ac- quaintad with it in order that they can take intelligent action when It is placed before the voters. The present charter has been in effect about fifty years and 1t is mutilated with amendments so that it has become absolutely necessary to prepare a charter that is effective and efficient and readily administered
 It was brought to the attention of the directors that on Monday evening. April 10 in the Slater hall, Albert s. Bard. a former resident of Norwich, and mem Der of the city beautiful commission of New York city wilh deliver an address on Civic Spirit, under the auspices of the Norwich Art Association. This sub ject is recommended by the board to the people of Norwich as being worthy of consideration and the board homes that the people of this city will avail them selves of the opportunity to hear MT. Bard speak on a most interesting sub feet. The lecture will be free and the Norwich Art Association is to be com mended for their action in bringing Mir. Bard to Norwich
 1 Because of the nationwide interest and participation in the annual meeting of the United States chamber of com merce in Washington, it was voted to | send representative from Norwich to attend this meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
NORWICH TOWN

The Home Missionary Serving so ciety of the First Congregational church, is to meet for work, this (Fri- day) afternoon, in the chapel.
 Rev Charles H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Congregational church $ to give an address on Evangelism in the chapel. This is the fifth and closing meeting of the special Len ten services of the First Congrega- tional church, arranged by the pas tor, Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey. Through out the series, the general theme has been The Local Church.
 That the members of the parish have appreciated their pastors efforts in making the meetings of interest by choosing eloquent speakers, has been manifested by the large attendance each week.
 The Sunday afternoon service at the Sheltering Arms, will include a spec ial musical programme, with Miss Helen E. Royce, violinist in chanrge.
 Rev. Harry l. Pettis, pastor of the Seventh Day Adventist church in Wes- terly, New London and Norwich, was in Hartford. Tuesday. on business.
 The April meeting of Home Chap l ter Of the Kings Daughters, is to be l held Monday afternoon, in the Con- gregational chapel. instead of the Johnston Home, as is the custom.
 At the April meeting of the Mems 1 League Monday evening, in the chap | el, Dr. Franklin s. Wilcox, superin | tendant of Norwich State Hospital is to give the address. His subject | will pertain to his work at the hos pital.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

The board of directors of the chamber jf commerce held a meeting at the Wau- rcpan hotel Thursday noon, with eight of ihe twelve directors present. Mayor Fl, Nj Lerou was also present at the meeting.
 The question of daylight saving as it affects Norwich was discussed at length. On April 30th all the train schedules will he advanced one hour and will remain thus until September 24th Massachu- sets and Rhode Island have state laws making it compulsory for daylight saw ing. New York state has local option, and it was learned on good authority hat over 75 per cent. of the cities of New York state will be on daylight saw ing. The secretary of the state chamber f commerce is authority for the state uent that at least ninety per cent. of the ,ities in Connecticut will be on daylight -lviug through common consent. New London vii adopt this system in unison with other Connecticut cities. There is
 large sentiment manifest here in Nor wich in favor of summer time schedules. According to reports from New London his matter oi summer schedules is very 'Opular. inasmuch as it provides a means Tor enjoying twilight baseball games and leeps alive the interest in the pleasure of nome BardsninR. IL was GSClueU to IHdht m effort to ascertain the sentiment of he manufacturers and merchants before further action is taken on this matter
 The healh committee of the chamber -uade a report of progress in it's inves-
 igation of tho milk supply and distribu- ion. There Is a large sentiment in Nor wich in favor of milk distribution in bot
 les only, tke milk being bottled in the qiries and mi from cans and mea sIreS m the street. The committee is also
 ormulating rians for the annual clean D week. which is set in New England for the week beginning April 30th It s hoped that the people of Norwich will cooperate and take enough civic pride Q clean up their premises and keep them ,lean during the entire year. A prolific 'ource for spreading disease are cans
 nd any containers that will hold water, which breeds mosquitoes, and should be completely covered up in the dumps. 2efuse piles of all descriptions. especial
 manure heaps, are prolific sources for
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

Vicitmea, male choir; Credo (St. Eliza Neth) mixed choir; Heac Dies, Sanctus, snus mixed choir 5enediction, o Sal taris, and Sails for the mass. J 0. Tel CT, Sr.. J. o. Tellier. Jr. and A. Duval.
 Troops three and four Boy Scouts have eoeived checks for $125 a gift from the .onemah mills of this village, which is realty appreciated by every member of oth troops and by the scoutmastera. ''fo0p three now has well fitted Uo sym asm in the recreation rooms Of t.. Eaitville J7dgatioqal church, U qulpment including pool table, ring 'sstweights dumbbells. Indian clubs and cestHng mats. There has also been a .dry and reading table started. Scout ,aster Victor H. Davis called attention |, the fact that there is still room in his -0op for more boys twelve years of age r over Three of the present members this troop expect to take the test for '7st class scouts in the near future.
 Mrs. John Sullivan of Norwich avenue as taken to Baclus hospitol Wednesday 'vening with an attack of appendicitis.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

Children's Song CKlFling.) Chesterfeld-Sylvia Miller. If, (Kip- ling.)
 Uncasville- Gladys Amwood, Name of Old Glory (Riley.)
 Uneasville = Margaret MacCracken Revolutionary Rising Read) Chapel Hill-Miriam Curtin, The Heri- tage LowelL)
 Massapeag- Katherine Lenox, Asnold Winkelreid Montgomery anwaring-Stephen Dumfbrowsl1i, How They Brought the Good News from Ghent to Ak.
 The children included in the spelling | match included the following represent Beatrice Fowler, Earl Benson, Lloyd Daniels and Marian Wallet; Palmer town. Helen Johnson, Jennie Daniels Mildred Kornowsky, Ethel Rice and Marion Vronowsl1i Montville, Celia Li- dosky and Alice Glasbrenner; Chester field, Mollie Leviloff and Murray Grus- kin; Massapeag, Alice Pierce. The contestants were eliminated un- til Marion Wallet of the Uncasville school and Beatrice Fowler of the same school remained, the latter eventually
 dropping out and leaving Marion Wallet as l the champion s2eller. The winners of the l respective contests are 1now in line for 1 the district elfminationS, after which will come the state contest for final honors l that will be staged at the capital in Hart 1 ford
 /! Miss Margaret Brooks of the Uncasville
 school rendered several pleasing violin se-
 Iections, accompanied by her brother.
 Walter on the piano, and the youthful {, pair were repeatedly encored.
 At the conclusion of the spelling con l test. Prof. Frank J. Clartp. principal Of l the Broadway school of Norwich, and
 chairman of the board of judges ex- plained that if there were a monetary prize at stake, the judges would have di- vided between the first and second '-lacf winners so close were their respectiN- credits. Owing to the necessity of nlakinq
 a single choice the judges made the awards as announced.
 The judges were: Prof. Frank J. ClapI
 of Norwich, Rev George W. Borden O
 Quaker Hill and J. ! Floyd of Water
 ford.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
Connecticut Patents.

The following patents were granted to Connecticut inventors March 28, 1922: Hoyt Catlin. BridgeDort. electric fitting ; George W. Collin. Bridgeport. steam trap: George w. Collin Bridgeport
 thermostatia control device for heating chambers; Herman o. Miller, Bridgeport, neclNtie holder; Raymond c. Moore, Bridgeport, latch for doors: Meyer l.. Arouson, Hartford, printers guide set ter and registering aid; Monroe Guett, Hartford, electric appliance receiving box; William F. Richmond, Hartford, typewriting machine; Albert T. Mar shall Hartford, safety device for gas or vapor pumps; Curtis F. Sherman, Hartford, chuck; Curtis H. Veeder
 Hartford, windshield for automobiles
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
ERIKA MoRINI PLAYS
 ARCHIBALD MuTCHELLPs VIoLINs

Before she left this city for New York Thursday Erika Morini, the wonderful girl violinlst who played Wednesday night at Slater hall in the Academy musical course, was the guest of Archibald Mitchell at his home, 315 Broadway, Thursday morning.
 In her concerts, Miss Morini uses a violin which she says is called a Guar neri, but she does not think it is a genuine Guarneri. MT. Mitchell gen. erously offered one of his valuable vi- olins for her use in the concert but Miss Morini preferred to use her own instru- ment.
 At Mir MitchelFs home Thursday mol ming she eagerly took advantage of an invitation to play on the Strad and other valuable instruments of MT. Mitchen's priceless collection. Miss Morini has concert to give in
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
FRANKLIN CHAPTER EFFECTS
 P. s. WILSON HIGH PRIEST

The annual convocation of Franklin Chapter, No. 4. R. A NJ, was held at Masonic Temple Thursday evening. The reports of the treasurer and trustees show ed that the chapter was in excellent finan- cial condition.
 The report showed that 79 had been ex- alted; l affiliated, l reinstated, l demit- ted and deaths, net gain of 73.
 The dea1As were lA1ehIo&Il iP. Mo Dougan, ApsA IT, 1921; Henry HI Comstock, Sept. F, 1921; Nathan Doug las Sevin. Oct 3, 1921; Joseph E. Car penter, Nov 30, 1921; Edwin 4. Spalding, Dec. Il. 1921 John A. Watts, Dec 2Y, 1921 and Frank H. Allen, March II, 1922.
 The officers chosen for the new year were: Peter s. Wilson, high priest; Her man Stelzner. king; Paul H. Zahn scribe; A. S. Comstock, treasurer W VI. Buckingham. secretary; Frank B. La hro2, ca2t. of host; Robert Cochran, P.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

Richard V. Kairner. New Haven, latch for vehicle doors; Richard Lieubau CD, New Haven, air-spring suspension; Carl s. CaDerson, New Britain, combination drawbolt and lock; Walter H. Wheeler, Stamford, envelope-sealing mechanism.
 Trade Marks-Bullard Machine Tool O., Bridgeport, metal working machine tools; International Silver Co, Bridge port, silver-plated fiat meta tableware i; Eagle Lock Co, TerryviIle, padlocks i; Eagle Lock Co.,. Terryville, wood screws i; The Stanley Works, New Britain butts.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

S.; Sidney P. Smith, R. A. Capt Harry M Clark. master 3rd veil; WGn A. Buck ley, master End veil; to be appointed, mas ter 1st veil; James c. Fitzpatrick, sen tinel; Herbert R. Kind, chaplain; trus- tees, A. S. Comstock, H. R. Kind and F. W. Lester.
 Committees appointed included the standing committee, H. B. Ford II. E. Lawrence and J. L. Williams and com mittees on dues, the High priest, secre- tary and A. S. Comstock.
 As mark of esteem P H. P. jewel was presented to P. H. P. Julian L. Will Hams. The outlook for another success full year under II. P. Peter s. Wilson is very promising.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

New Haven Saturday evening, which is a postponed date from earlier in the season. when, as in the Norwich in- stance, she was obliged to postpone dates because of illness. She travels with her father and mother. she speaks French and German but not English, while she speaks English brokenly.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
Ent.rinr Hospital Work.

Mrs. F. L. Hutchins has entered ths office of the ". W. Backus hospital ard will have charge of the telephone service tai work.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
GlleRaLlstfm NOrvich. Friday. Aprn :. 19s2.
WEATHER Conditions

Thursday night the pressure was ugh over the plains states. the Rocky mountain region and the western Ca madam provinces. This pressure dis trioution has been attended by show CTS in the Middle Atlantic states and the region of the Great Lakes, and snows and rains over the Rocky noun tain and Western plateau regions. In the New England states and New York the weather will be unsettled and warmer with occasional light showers Friday and Saturday.
 Winds
 North of Sandy Hook-Moderate southeriy winds. overcast weather Fri Sandy Hook to Moderate southerly winds cloudy and unsettled weather Friday.
 Forecast
 Southern New England-Cloudy and warmer. probably showers Friday; Sat urday cloudy and warmer.
 Observations in Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and barometric changes Thursday:
 Ther. Bar. a. n- ...s-............... 50 SO. lc 12 m. .-....-...........-.. 5S 30.1c 9. m. ........--.....,... 46 5000 Highest 5s: lowest 30.
 Comparisons
 Predictions for Thursday-Cloudy Thursdays weather-Fair and mild 
 SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
 T Sun | High n Moon
 ] Rises. Sets. | Water. | Sets. Day. . a m D, m. [ a. m | a. m.
 !. ! ! l. ! ' ]. !. !. !. !. !. !. ..-N b-25 6.17 442 14S ...N b.2S SIS 5.44 2S2 ...1 b.ll SIS 6.43 SIS ...H b.20 SEQ 7.2S if 3.51 SiT hours after high water 1t Is low water. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

Wise is the man who refuses to take his troubles seriously.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

| COMFORT CIRCLE, KINGS DAUGHTERS, WILL HOLD FOOD SALE IN OUR DOWNSTAIRS | DEPARTMENT, FRIDAY FROM TO O'CLOCK
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
TAFTVILLE

SI hours after high water 1t Is low water which Is followed by flood tide
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
West PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Sylvester Halli.
nan. Of ls41 South Fifty-scventh street,
recently entertained informally at their
apartments at surprise kitchen shower
In honor. of Miss Elinor Nivien Boyle.
George McHugh. Mr.. and Mrs. II. w.
Broomhall. Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Ryan,
Miss Dorothy Ryan. Mrs Walter Low.
i!er, Miss Mae Hallinan. Miss Ethel
Charles McGill. Mrs. James Flynn, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Clay. Mrs. Edward
Dougherty. Mr.. and Mrs Harry Grim
nan. Miss Sarah Boyle. Miss Levlna
Meade. Miss Eleanor Grinnnn, Miss
Lorette Grinnan. Miss Mara Mullin,
Miss Kathleen Mullin. Miss Francis Nc.
Carre. Miss Anna Lane. Miss Lorstte
Maloney. Miss Rose Corkill, Miss Agnes
Kelly and Miss Marie Murphy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
North PHILADELPHIA

Miss Agnes NJ Gillespie entertained
Thursday evening a, II buffet supper and
shower In honor OF Miss Mae Sheehan
of Bcrwyn. Pa, will take place on Sat.
urday. November II. There were about
thirty guests.
Miss Botty ]. Brown. OF 1923 West
Tioga street. will give n luncheon and
bridge 'party at the Lu Lu Country
Club today. The guests will be Miss
Margaret Park. Miss Margaret Buckley
Miss Ida Rubicam. Miss Elsie Daniels
Miss Muriel Margerum. Miss Bessie
Margerum. Miss Eleanor Smith, Mrs
Waltor Eakins. Mrs John Buchanan
Jr., and Mrs Harvey r. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Freed. OF a52s
North Thirty-second street. entertain d
eighteen children at masque party in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07

. m AND MRS. ROBERT LEAN.
M ING MONTGOMERY will give a
rsce meet this afternoon at tneir
place at yillanoyg IN honor sT,.o ,,. OF tpe,t ha
daughter. Helen Hope. Ihs ,,e.,, mse. Oe'
ksaS kkn..s riii be two events, and 1t sounds
= the aifair would be IN interestins
"a ,n,,s mai form Of entertainment. No
snw,,stions have been sent out.
ffhcre will also be meeting oi tine
Y,nabovse Cum Club today at the home
- NJ. and Mrs. r. Tr,iAtun Hare az
W.Snnr. and the only event tonight VIII
:. the theatre party which 1.ucia war.
~ An -" will eiye for her debutante cousin.
SsFS% TS,e,s js living at nn apartment at
1s9O Rittenhuure square now, ~ tue
Vsrien place at Haverford Is being oc'
cvniei by her brother, Herbert Warden
~. and wife, who was Dorothy Ely,
Ssmshter Of the William Newbold Elys'
oS Chestnut Hill.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ely. have taken an
spartrnent at the Ald)ne for the winter
and have rented. their house IN tne
country to Mrs. Abrnm Vpientme UNI
her daughter. Carolyn, VINO retarhea eo
about two months ago from q yen ys;a''r IN IN
.ES.r1rcned E.,v nv Mr., and Mrs. Warden
ia Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mclean.
1fAR1E LOUISE ADAMS, the
M laughter OF DR.. and Mrs. Thomas
q. Aiken, made her deDui A yes,rauI HranI.
nsr.nts. M Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Borsnsr.
pseO - Overbrook, gave for her. and Tor
T!i,.o brooks, daughter Of Mrs., Car
roll % Jacobs, Of West Chester. The re.
no;.,ru no porty included Mrs. Gardner
Ca..att Mrs, Henry T. Montgomery'
Hirs. Herbert Bell, Mrs. Charles t!ulm'
M-s Charles Vaughan. Mrs. Her.
S; Ss,;t Ackerman, Of New York. Ellen
Brooks aunt, and about six or seven
ae%SSriII1 e%sris louise looked very well in an
old fashioned dress Of white tMile en- en-
Sroidered in silver over white SILK. Inc Inc
lress was made with long, t1ll sklrt
and the bodice was trimmed with silver;
Ellen Brookes wore a pretty dress oA
white velvet made on plain Lines;
Ait.n ns and i'Si Mrs. jacobs. were charming.
Mrs. Aiken wore orchid crepe de chine
combined with gold lace and Mrs.
Jacobs rose color velvet. Marie Louise's
grandmother, Mrs. Borgner, wore a
dress Of dark blue velvet trimmed with
ermine.
livery ONE will be glad to hear
T. that Mrs. William II. Jefferys IS
we'll and at home again, She wns taken en-
well enough to give her dehutante
daughter Lucy a tea on October 4.
However, BY then she had not fully re.
covered, so It was thought best to post.
pone her dnnghter's party.
She and DR.. Jeferys expect to give
a dance for Lucy and Margaret Hat
field, DR.. Charles ]. Hatfeld's daugh.
ter, who Is also coming out. in January,
hear. 50 Lucy will have party after
all. If nm not mistaken she will
have ten given for her too, MS her sis.
ter's mother in law. Mrs. r. Frank
Clapp Nancy Jefferys married Alger-
non Clapp).. ts planning one for her
the end Of this month, but it Is never
safe to mention date. they are changed
- often and 70 quickly.
NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
South PHILADELPHIA

Miss Mary Howe will be hostess at
tho opening Of the monthly parish
euchres to be held tomorrow evening
In st. Teresa's Hall. Broad and Cath
arine streets.
Tho members Of the Phi Sigma Chi
Fraternity will give an Armistice Day
dance on Saturday evening next. at the
Bellevue.Stratford.
Mrs. Albert A. Mosser, Of 1916 South
Seventeenth street, entertained infor-
mally at Halloween party at her home
ON Friday evening In honor Of Miss
Kathryn McCabe. Among the guests
were Mrs. J. McCabe. Mrs A. Joline.
Mrs. F., Cassidy. Miss Anna McCabe.
Miss Mary McCabe, Miss Julia McCabe.
Miss Monica McCauley, Miss Mary Nc
Cauley. Miss Kathryn Caffrey and Miss
Kathryn McCusker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
Germantown

Commodore W. r. Baxter. Construc-
with their daughter Miss Margaret
Baxter. Of the Creshelm Arms. Aliens
lane, havo left for Washington. d. c..
where they expect to make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Allen have re-
turned from Spring Lake and are oc-
cupying their apartments at the st.
centiy made their heir home @ in ;1, W!s,er % Street
Mr.. ard Mrs. Harold White, formerly
Of Greene and Coulter streets. have re-
moved to Easton. Pa.
Mr. and Mrs Robert T. McCracken,
a three months tour In Europe
Mrs. John Thomens. Of Lincoln drive,
will entertain at q luncheon and card
party at her homo this afternoon In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
M0oreseosu,

Mrs. N. Newlin Stokes, Of Chester
avenue. returned after spending the
summer at her cottage In the Pocono
Mountains
Mrs. Charles Brown. Of Chester ave-
nue. entertained a few friends at lunch.
con on Wednesday Of last week.
Miss Sarah Hoiiingshead. of East
Main street, celebrated her nlnety-frst
birthday last Wednesday at the home
Of her niece. Mrs. g. w. Haines.
Mr.. and Mrs. William d. Busby. Jr..
have returned from their wedding trip
and are now In their home at Haddon-
Mr and Mrs. Stanton gave q dinner
on Wednesday night to meet Mr.. and
MIS-. w. q. Buxby, Jr., Mrs. Busby was
formerly Miss Dorothy Stanton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07

Mrs. Henry G. Middiefon. ". Of his
city az instron Of honor. The brides.
bridesroonIs sister Mrs ROLAND boane.
Of Kew Gardens, Long island; Miss
Alice c. Reineke and Miss kathrym
Johnstone. OF this city. Mr.. G. Marshall
ushers included the brides two brothers,
Mr.. George q. Barclay and Mr. William
x. Barclay. -Jr. Mr.. Lewis A: BrunnerI.
Mr.. Ralph w. Preston, Mr. Join $ VII
liams. Cd. and Mr.. Lnwrence 2, Hus-
ton. A reception followed. After :!
wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Bentley will
live at Hamilton Court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
BentIey-Barclay

The marriage Of Miss A. virginia
Barclay, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII.
liam K. Barclay. of 4044 Spruce street.
and Mr.. william Henry Bentley. son OF
Mrs. Henry N. bentley, Of Wissahickon.
took placs at st. Stephens Episcopal
Church on Saturday evening. the Rev
who was given In marriage by her
father, was attended by her sister. Miss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
Silk, Lisle and WoolHosiery

Heavy Pure silk Hosiery. with isle top and soles
and scanned back. dependable hose for service
able wear In all the smart colorlngs Si.s3 pair.
3 pairs for S3"6
Full Fnshit ned sink Hosiery Extra heavy weave
pure dye silk IN all shades. xl.86 pair. pairs
for S515.
Van Raaitc Heavy All-Silk Hosiery In all shades
S2&6 pair. pairs for s7.a6.
Black Iisis Hosiery. full fashioned with French
and embroidered silk clocks, $3.50 quality at $50
q pair.
Fuii-Fashiened Iisls Hosiery In White Gray
Cordovan ana Black. 800 pair.
Fine Wool Hosiery. with hand embroidered
clocks. " the newest heather coorings $500 quail.
ity ut sl.05 q pair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07

Elsie Hennins, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. 3. A. Henning. Of 622 Green street,
and Mrs. J. irwin Condor. OF German
town. 90.
Miss Helen Corfeil and Miss Catharine
Correll. daughters of Mr.. and MIS- John
o. Corrcll, Of I'll Stanbridge street,
gave. masquerade party on Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Clayton II. -Aldeffer. Of
West Main street, have left on a trip
to Texas, Oklahoma and North Dakota.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
Colli,gs,vooi

Mr. and Mrs. j. Taylor Stokes, OF
Collingswood. N. j., entertained last eve.
Among the guests were Miss Florence
Morehouse. Miss Elinor Smith, Miss
Annetta Metsger. Miss Agnes McCarr
Miss Frances McCarr. Miss julie Smith
Mr: and Mrs. George Beitsei, Mr.. ant
Brandt. MI. Harry N. Blair, Mr.. Johs
Brown. Mr.. Joseph Gardner, Mr.. ant
Mrs. G. Matthleson, Mr.. Q. +. Dickin.
son, Mr.. Jack Schoeheld. Mr.. Arthur Z:
McCarron. Mr.. Harold Fredericks ant