davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-20

per. Louise Mckinney. Ruth Street.
Hazel Burrel, Evelyn Startxell, Carl
Chase. Eleanor Rendle. Ellen Michie,
Clarence Engstfom, Arnold Nielsoa.
Helmer Engstrom. Thomas Craig.
Margaret Edwards. Clarence Murphy.
Geneyieve Mayer, Glydy Kaufman.
Nina Hensen, Louis Bates. David
Zingsheim, Eugene Winston. Irvine
Rendle. Richard Blydenburg, Berte-
line Miller. William Giles. Vera
Beardon, Dolores Waugh. Martin
Peterson. Esther Smyth. Willie Pons,
Frederick Speyers, Ruth Ewing.
Jessie Benedict. Helen Hunter.
Frances Murphy. Gerry stenburg.
Alberta Allen. Eugene Cross. Alice
Moriarty. Frances Anderson. Regina
Gunten Erma Zahnef Cora Gonzales,
William Engstrom. Marian Neff.
Dorothea Snively. Josephine Healy.
Mike Pappas.
A letter has just been received
from Mrs. Katharine A. Morton.
State Superintendent of Public In
%struction. stating that on Nav 2rd.
United States Commissioner OF Edu-
cation. j. J. Tigert, will visit Wyom-
ing. Commissioner Tigert will spend
Tuesday. May End in Cheyenne. An
4 w . - WYNN
planned for the afternoon and a ban
quet for the evening. The morning
will be spent In informal confer
ences. In the afternoon short atlks
will be given by Wyoming people on
the educational needs in Wyoming.
followed by an address by DIR.
Tigert. In the evening at the ban
auet the speakers will include among
others Governor Robert d. Carey
and Commissioner Tigert. The meet
ing is open to all teachers and to all
friends of education In the state.
The Senior essays which are re-
quired as a part of the English
course before graduation. have been
completed n handed in The
essays handed in this year are an
USUALLY well-worked ont and show
considerable thought and study on
the part of the students. The list OF
subjects follows:
1. THE Fathers Boy" Harry An
derson.
2. Tides" Charlotte Draper.
3. "Gateways." Gorinne Kinna-
man.
4. "Jim Baker. Pioneer" Kimbro
Breitenstein.
S. Enthusiasm" Lillian Strand
berg.
6. Little Bugs Spoil the vine.'
Fonitta Hansen.
z. "Life's True Aim" Harold
Close.
a.. "whitewashed." Ava McInturff.
9. Development of Wyoming Oil
Fields" Nellie Murphy.
10. Ambition and Success" vfr-
gil Patrick.
IL. Leadership" Raymond Lar
son.
IL. Beauties of the West" Eliza
beth Anderson.
Is. History of Shorthand" Edna
Anderson.
IA. Success" Ferne Christensen
Is. "a description of Radio Ap-
paratus and Theory" Warren Potts,
16. Characterization" Cecil John
, 1922-04-20
= SOCIETY .
tnAies1 ~ Mrs. Pearl Miller. PAoe.
lSo-Wl

An Interesting event which took
place On Saturday afternoon At S
o'clock In this Episcopal church. was
the christsning of two babies, Marg-
cry Alien. the infant daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Stratton. and John
David. SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy L0-
gan. A number of friends and reIa-
lives Of the families were present ut
the service. Preceding the event.
Mr.. AID Mrs. Joe Stratton enter
tanned nj . tea In their home, at
which the following guests we're
present: Aesdames Abe 8tratton,
T0ny Stratton Misses Clare Schwfrtx.
ineE Tracy. George Rendle. and Mr..
Roscoe AIeOrn.
The p. E o. Society held q pleas
ant social meeting at the home Of
NrA Kirk Miller last Saturday aft
efno00. A miscellaneous shower for
Mrs. Charles Vivion. the latest p. r.
o. member to join the ranks of the
matrOns, was a delightful feature OF
the program A tea was served II 3
O'Clock in the dining room, where the
tea table formed \ most attractive
sight In . color scheme of yellow and
white. A laIAs bowl of yellow
Spring flowers formed the center
piece. and yellow jonquils holding
tiny Kewpies stood at each place.
, 1922-04-20
G. 1. A. PARrY no LARAMIE

On Tuesday Of next week a party
OF several ladies from this city. all
representatives of the G.. l. A. to the
B. of l.. F. & E.. will leave for Lar
days.
Mrs. Mary E. Cassell will be in
that city from Chicago and will con-
duct a school of instruction for the
members of the Ladies' Auxiliary to
the B. of L. F. & E.. which will be
attended by members of that or
g%anization from all over the state.
, 1922-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. James Wfsda are
rejoicing over the arrival Of q seven
Ard . half pound daughter. on. Fri
, 1922-04-20

Mr.. and AIRS. Roy Logan enter
tanned At dinner ON Sunday evening.
having as their guests Misses Phoebe
Pafmalee and Nellie Lundahl.
, 1922-04-20

Mrs. oharIss MilIef- and Nn.EsarI
Miller viii entertain 1t IN a1ctiD1
bridge party IA their home foMoFfov
afternoon.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-04
Tests Soils for Road Building

An instrument for testing soils on
which roads are to be built has been
devised by the bureau of public roads
of the United States department Of
agriculture. 1t consists of metal
disk resting on the soil and support
ing a cylinder into which shot can be
poured. The apparatus is held in po-
sition vertically by means of tripod,
at the top of which is mounted a
small dial that tells to one-thous-
andth of an inch how far the disk
sinks into the soil as shot is poured
into the cylinder. BY means OF the
instrument, it is possible to get in
formation as to how the soil will act
in wet weather.
The kind of soil beneath road
surface has great deal to do with
how 1t will stand up under modern
traffic, and engineers look upon this
as an important consideration in de-
termining the kind of road to be
built. This is confirmed by num-
Der of instances where two sections
of the same road have been built in
exactly the same manner and subject
ed to the same traffic, but on differ
emit types of soil. One section has
lasted well while the other has brok-
en- up in a manner that can only be
explained by lack of supporting
power OF the soil beneath the road.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-04
THE STATE

| Butte-Boston was chosen by the
convention of the Independent OTpel
of Good Templars for the 1924 Dlen-
NAL session of the grand lodge.
Great FalIs-According to word re-
ceived by Sheriff Bob Gordon, burg
lars broke into the auto service sta
ton of the Monarch Mercantile com
pany at Monarch recently and stole
29 new tires, five sets of chains and a
quantity of oil.
Missoula-Henry Salsburn, an
automobile tourist, was fined $50 and
costs and given a severe reprimand
by superior judge in Sand Point,
Ida, on charge OF leaving a camp
fire burning on national forest prop
erty.
Missoula-Six logging camps, prop
erty Of the Rutledge Lumber COM
pany, Weyerhauser concern, with
practically all of their equipment,
have been burned, $4,000 worth OF
wooden flume, used to carry the logs
down to a shipping point, has been
licked up by the flames.
HeIena-Un1ess strike conditions
affecting the railroad and coal in
dustries are adjusted and eliminated
within short time, the railroads in
the northwest will be unable to move
the crops and livestock to eastern
markets, according to officials OF the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul rail-
road.
Butte-John J. Kinney, %, was
electrocuted at the works at the An
aconda smelter recently. He had shut
off the power on buster chain No 3,
but made mistake and started
work on chain No. 2, $1,000 volts
passing through his body.
Glacier Park-Dr. Frank B. Wynn
of Indianapolis, nationally noted as
leader in mountain climbing activi-
ties in the United States, was killed
in fall from a cliff while at the
head of a party ascending Mount
Siyeh.
Helena-In case of an emergency
in Montana, resulting from effects of
the railroad strike, the / 500 automo-
bile trucks in the state might be de-
pended upon to a certain extent to
haul grain supplies to mills from
short distances, but to depend wholly
upon automobile transportation is
considered impractical. according to
Chester C. Davis, commissioner of Ag-
riculture.
Highwood the rest of the
United States have it's railroad strike.
Farmers in the Highwood territory
are making plans to market their
crops by automobile trucks. Already
IA trucks have been purchased by
grain growers of the district and they
will be practically Independent when
it comes to moving their crops.
Helena-Twenty-o hundred of
5000 school teachers are
this summer enrolled in the six sum
mer normal schools of the state.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-04

tured by alleged strikers here Tues
day and after cowbells were tied to
their necks and their hands bound.
we're told to run for it," while shots
were fired at them as they ran. No
injuries were reported
ToIedo-Forty women, wives and
relatives of striking railway en-
ployes, attacked a party of non-union
railroad shipment on their way to
work in the Ferring street shops of
the New York Central railroad here
recently. Police responding to a call
for help were met with shower of
bricks and stones, which resulted in
a call for police reserves.
New York-One hundred members
of Americas Good Will delegation"
have sailed on the steamer La France
to carry message of friendship from
American women to their French
sisters. The members of the delega-
ton, selected by popular vote, came
from so cities TO make the trip under
the auspices of the American COM
mite for Devastated France.
Observation-Disclosures Hilary P.
Jones, commander of the Atlantic
fleet, Major General Robert l.. Bull
1anrd, commander of the second army
area, and Representative Stephen G..
Porter, Pennsylvania, chairman of the
house foreign affairs committee, will
accompany Secretary Hughes to Rio
De Janeiro to represent the United
States officially at the opening of the
Brazilian centennial exposition in
September
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-04
THE WORLD

Washington - Royalties received
from the production of oil and gas
on government leased lands are now
running around half million dollars
month.
Washington-Pres Harding
has nominated Harry b. Drum to be
land office register at Billings, Mon
tana.
Harold, S. D.=The sheriff of
Hand county with with posse is
searching for five bandits who blew
the safe in the State Bank of HoIa-
bird, near here, and escaped with
5000 in cash nd $4,000 in securi-
ties.
Edmonton-In valley of the far
northern section of British Columbia,
close to the Yukon border which it
is believed was never before visited
by white man, Flank Perry, mining
engineer of Vancouver, has discover
ed the remains of mastodons that
once roamed northern Canada. The
location of the valley is not marked
on the maps, but It'll snorth and west
of the head waters of the FindIay
river Indians will not travel through
the valley, believing it to be haunted
by the giant animals whose bones
they have seen.
PineviIle, Ky.-Three non-unfon
miners in the Fonda mine were cap
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-04

The metal mines of Montana
were rapidly regaining normal pro-
duction during the first six months
of 1922, according to c. N. Gerry,
of the United States geological sur
vey, department of the interior. In
June most of the copper and zinc
mines at Butte, the mill and sinelt-
ing plant at Anaconda, and the
electrolytic plant at Great Falls
were active after a year of small
production The prices of copper,
lead, and zinc had increased some
what and the labor conditions were
nearly normal
Montana produced gold valued
at 81 ,48O,763 in 1921, a decrease
from $1,851,165 in 1920. In 1922
the output of gold will become nor
NAL as soon as the mines of Butte
are in full operation. In 1921,
when the output was far below nor
NAL, Madison county produced
nearly 80 per cent of the gold of
the state, largely from placer mines
in Alder gulch. Lewis and Clark
was second on account of the large
output of the Shannon mine, near
Marysville. The mines at Butte
produced more than 1o per cent of
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-04
FRUIT FROM THE ORCHARD


OUR FEATURE CROP, "HEARTS OF
GOLD CANTALOUPES will start in
August 45 choice melons, $4.25. Get a
club order with friends and send $1,000
for crates. In cool place, the melons
will keep in good condition until used,
Is melons, larger size, 1925
SUMMER APPLES, per 40 lb box, $500
per 20 lib. box, $1.75; crabs the same price.
PEARS, per 40 lb. box, $685. in five box
lots each $780,
TOMATOES, per % Id. box. ripe or green,
$1.75: in or more box lots, each $3.50.
GREEN PEPPERS, per u lb. box $3.50
SLICING CUCUMBERS, per % lb. box,
$780, Transportation prepaid; satisfac
ton guaranteed. Send remittance with
order and ask for complete price list.
Golden Melon Farms, Greenacres, Wash.
FRUIT for sale - Selected BARTLETT
& PEARS, ready now. price 1913 per, 50-lb.
box, delivered. Crawford and Elberta
PEACHES. ready Aug. IS, price $3.50 per
18 lb. crate, delivered, Crawfords; $3.50
per 10 lb. crate delivered, Elbertas Money
must accompany all orders. My reference
First National Bank, Wenatchee, Wash
Fruit wrapped and packed in clean boxes
and guaranteed to arrive in good condi-
ton. Picked and shipped the same day.
Frank Westerfield, Chelan Falls, Wash
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-04

Chicago-To check up on his wife,
Sigmund Rice marked the soles of her
shoes and later, If the marks were
obliterated, knew she had been out,
Mrs. Rice charges in her divorce petit
ton filed here.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-04

POULTRY SUPPLIES AND FEED
WRITE for price list. We will handle
your poultry and eggs. D6RSH &
POULTRY AND EGGS WANTED
WANTED TO BUY-Poultry and fresh
eggs. Gooch Poultry Co., Butte, Mont.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
West PhiLadeLphia

Mr.. and Mrs. pasfd d. Gray. Of
6S27 Walton avenue. announce the ell. :.
Eagement Of their daughter. Miss Mary
Whtttendale Gray, to Mr.. Samuel Speck-
man. Of 1904 Cedar avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon H. Abbott. Of
warren. Pa., who have been on an ex-
tended wedding trip since June. Will be
the guests for a fortnight Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Monroe. Of Lansdowne
avenue and Sixty-third street. Mrs.
Abbott was Miss Janet Horstman, Of
Fort Thomas. Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. william p. Brine, Of
bS21 Baltimore avenue. entertained q
number Of their friends informally at
their homo last evening. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Dill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ferrar. Mr..
and Mrs Morris Lewis. Mrs. Hannah
Leech. Mr.. and Mrs, Lewis Lillch. Me
and Mrs. Philip Spooner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Carley. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. John Muekler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Plumnler. OF
North Fortieth street, left this city on
aturday for Atlantic City, where they
will remain for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Baker. who
have recently returned from an ex.
tended trip through China. are making
their home in New York City. MrS
Baker was Miss Ruth Stock. formerly
Of Fifty-third and Pine streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wilmer Biddle. Of
Binder House, Chestnut Hill. will en-.
tertain at dinner-thls evening In honor
Ss sr 's " MSs erTua MuSscs g. sss
engagement to MI. Alfred Biddle was
recently announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ell Kirk Price, Of 1909
Walnut street, will entertain e, box
party at the opening Of the ne, Metre. aro.
ming next.
daughter fs Of Sir. and Mrs. Nathaniel
knowles, Of s1o6 Seminole avenue.
Chestnut Hin, will be the guest OF ,ne,. honer
F. Mshs sI.rr o Tsa ssss Hs sna ts Street % viii
give on wednesday evening. December
20. before the dance Mr.: Richard l.;
Austin. Of 2ac South. Twenty second
street will sSs a. the sSshtsr
Miss .Lucylle> Austin.
The guests who will attend the the.
asrs party ,h q, Iossaay srS svsninsr srs Thee.
dore q. seixa.. Of Queen Lane Manor.
Forrest Geary, debutante daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John White GearX, OF
Hcpe S Montsomery. Miss Agnes Yarnaii.
Miss Constance Peabody and Miss Lois
Stumer. Of New York: Miss Amelia B.
Seixas. Mr.. John X. Strubing. Jr.. Mr.
Norman Milne. Mr.. James Carter. Mr..
James Ferguson and Mr. Malcolm
Meacham, Of New York. The guests
will later attend tho dance which Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Crczer. OF ?0S5 Lo-
Gust street. will give at the Bellevue
stratford in honor Of their debutante
daughter. Miss Florence Grocer. The
guests who attended the bridge party
Witch Mss Seixas gave yesterday In
honor Of Miss Mary Errestine Coleman.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Clinton B.
Coleman. Of Gwynedd Valley. whose en-
gagement to Mr.. &. Joseph Dexter has
recently been announced. included Mrs.
Bryce Blynn, Mrs. w John Gamer. Mrs
John W. Casanave, Jr.. Mrs Henry Justi.
Jr.. Mrs. william Simpson. Mrs. Max
we'll Marston. Mrs. Roy Brookmycr. Miss
Mary Ernestine Appleton, Miss Adelaide
pyle. Miss Dorothy Painter. Miss Bar
bara Shoemaker. Miss Mary Fahnestock.
Miss Eleanor r. Dunning. Miss Doris
Dexter and Miss Judith Jennings.
Mrs Halsey dc Wolfe. Of New York.
will entertain an opera party in the box
OF her mother. Mrs. Herbert Ma Howe.
Of 1899 Locust street. at the opening
performances Of the Metropolitan Opera
on Tuesday evening next. Mrs. De
Wolfe. who Is the guest Of her mother
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

% Mics lvcylis Austin, debutene dsusnfss
ter OF Mr.. Richard L. Austin, OF ISs
south .Twenty.second street MT. AVE.
tin Will give dance on Wednesday
evening. DscsmbSr 20, at the RITE.
Carton. In honor Of Miss Austin.
Mrs. Leon Thomas A.hcraft will give
q tea q her homo. 20ss walnut street,
this AFTERNOON after I O'Clock. to the
Board OF Managers and Junior Aux
tliary OF the Hahnemann Hospital Ae:
Mrs. Walter Madeira will preside At
VIII include Mrs. Dllwyn Wistsr. Mrs:
George G. Thomas, .Jr., Mrs. Edmund
Lewis; MRS. John 9ribbel, Mrs. II. whit.
taker and Mrs. Biddie Marsden.
Mrs. Cecil II. sherman. Of Chelsea,
has announced tho engagement of her
sister, Miss Alice irene Dee gan. OF
Daniel r. Mcconnell. Of Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. owen McCabe ilave
iesued Invitations for the marriage OF
their daughter, Miss Marie Regina Nc.
Cabe. TO Mr.. Thomas W. Benson on
"wednesday afternoon. November 30, at
$3.50 o'clock at the Church OF the. Ma
tiyity 3: v. NJ. .Mr. Benson and his
bride will be at home after December
10 at 2508 East Monmouth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
Photo b. J. Mitchell Elliot.
MISS KATHRYN KRAIKER
Whose engagement has recently
bean announced to Mr.. J. w.
Scotchurd, of Germantown

for two weeks. will remain for the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Moss. OF
Sunny Hill. Bala. will entertain at din
ner on December 9. before the Satur-
day Evening Dancing Class. In honor
Of their daughter, Miss Sarah Moss.
The guests who will attend the din
ner which Mr.. and Mrs Joseph L..
Fritz. of Pelham Court. Germantown.
will give on Monday evening. Nevember +
q, IN honor of their daughter, Miss
MI and Mrs. john 6erbit Davis: Of
Wrenwood. Amber. and Mr.. Henry
Boiler Pancoast will give at the Ger
mantown Cricket Club In honor OF Mrs.
Davis daughter. Mise Elisabeth Pan
coast Huey. will include Miss Nancy
Knowles. Miss Mary Carroll Spencer.
Miss Marie Louise Adams. Miss Mar
Euerite ]. Boyle. Miss Werner Peterson.
Miss Ottilie Morris. Mr.. Gordon Jost,
Mr. Frederick Carroll Brewster. 30. Mr..
Clarence Brewster. Mr.. Ashbridge
Sharpless, Mr.. Evans Lee. Mr.. Edward
Lee. Mfr. Logan X. Black and Mr..
Harold Hentz Mr.. and Mrs. John Ken
ton Eisenhrey will chaperon the din.
ner.
Miss Agnes Eell Austin. Of cl1i De
Lancey place. will entertain at lunch
con en- Tuesday. December IL. In honor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
ssr:by. M 'Is nj. Harry k. Kipp. NJ. Wi.
liam Mc0uigan. Mr.. Charles NORMAN
and Master Paul Lar1tin.
Cernld

wsina. anu ans'' lane. Gerinantcwn. VIII give
z musical reception At her rbnss mome wSo Ss,
Mye M ssssnd 90 vii n Se ilHss lss Lns r%o's jacob
son.. Miss Bertha LAWN. Miss sy.yiia is.
Corson, Mr.. Joseph Theurer. Mr.. Leo
Grimes, MIR. George Price, MIR. Beil
Stein. i Mr.. S Marti;, ' Moss and MIR. charles
Moss.
Mr.. and Mrs. William a, McCrea;
their guests over the weekend for the
Army-Navy game Mrs Daniel u. Huger,
Of Charleston. s. c.: Mr.. Daniel HuFer'
s nd q Mn the tss TeveMsfyB yBS Sf vrda and Captain
George Il. Reynolds. u. s. NJ. G.. and
Mrs. Reynolds, Of washington. u. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. 1szard. OF
the Delmar. Morris. will have as their
guests for the Army and Navy football
game next Saturday their son n.in. law
and daushter. Lieutenant ". Carleton i.,,,
tenant McFadden will return to For,
Monroe, Va, where he is stationed. on
Sunday. while Mrs. McFadden will re.
main for a few days longer.
Mr.. ArthIr Il. Shaw, who is a mem.
Der OF the Junior class at Cornell I'M,
nONuAyS VIII MS paTeHtS, Ni oI~
Mrs. Arthur Il. Shaw, Of 521i Wayne
avenue.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Barnett Adams
Of $3.50 Wayne avenue, have with then
for O. few weeks Mrs. Adams niece
Miss Catharino Sidebotton,, Of PITTS
burgh
A rummage sale for the beneft oi
| st. GATHERINGS Roman Catholic Church
, West Penn street, will be given undei
| the direction Of Father Hartnett, thu
pastor, today. tomorrow, Friday ant
| Saturday. November &c. %. "a and 20
In the old postoffce building. German
| town and Chelten avenues
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
7IIST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Talks Of the Tea at the Acorn Club to
Introduce Miss Ne,cl;n, Miss Sitter and Miss Harri
son-Emergency Aid activities for. Russia

cod, Miss Louisa Rawlc, Mrs. J.
Howard Rhonds, Mrs. Thomas Robins,
Mrs. j. Madison Taylor, Miss Caroline
Sinkler, Mrs. William Tucker. Mrs.
barclay II. Warburton, Mrs. William
Wilcox, Mrs. Harrison B. Wright and
Mrs. George Woodward. =
DOLBY hnd been naughty; In fact,
- 80 naughty father had been obliged
to take him into the house to use the
slipper. While. operations were going
on a neighbor called on tue telephone
to ask II Bobby could 70 an .crrand for
her as the maid was out Rnd she could
not leave the baby. Bobby's sister
Ethel. who is eight years old. thought
while and then remarked, well,
Mrs. T. maybe he could later. but
not just now. You sec. he's--wel!. he's
very busy now getting spanked
NANCY wYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
Delaware County

Mrs. Morris u. Smith. Of Swarth.
more, entertained the Fortnightly 80 Slun .
az her home Yesterday afternoon. Inosa
assisting In the literary program, Ws!e
Mrs John E:licry Tuttie, Mrs. William
p. Potter, Miss Dayton Hubert. MRS.
Thomas Downs. Jr., and Mrs. William
Jaquettc.
Mr. and Mrs Gerald EHlng have
moved TO their new apartments IN ths
Kistler Building, Swarthmore, wlicn
was formerly occupied by Mr.. ana Mrs
Charles l.. Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Haincs Lippincott
Of Atlantic city, are spending fe"
DAYS at their home in Moylan since
their return from "a motor trip to N'r'
ginin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
South Philudelphiu

give a dance on saturday evening, De.
cember 2. at the Roosevelt, Nineteenth
ard Chestnut streets. The members Of
the sorority are Miss Helen Duffy. Miss
Sarah McSeale. Miss Clara McCarter,
N~- blanche McNichol Miss Ella
Smith, Miss Edna Laager. Miss Peggy
)ugdale. Miss Elva Boyd. Miss Ella
BRIGGS. Miss Peg McDevitt. Miss Kay
Tofford. Miss Reg Hays. Miss Kit;
Green. Miss Helen McKenny and Miss
Esther Woods.
a sketch entitled Mrs Mc,irevy'.
Boarding House will De given ton,or-
no" evening by the Ladies' Auxiliary OF
E'ystone Branch l57. National As.
sociation Of Letter Carriers, In the
headquarters. 1903 Spring Garden
street. The cast includes Mrs. Mary
Preston. Mrs. GeneVieve Norman. Miss
Edna Slamb, Mrs. Elizabeth Guiman,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
T'ardLev

About one hundred persons attended
the reception given by the Civic Club
to the faculty of the public school on
Friday evening at Fair Acre. the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Eastburn.
The affair was IN charge Of Mrs. l.. Y.
Barnes. Mrs. Fred Satterthwaite. Mrs
Alfred Danser and Mrs. Fred Beans.
who had arranged n program of music
and games. Vocal duets were given by
Miss Christine Kaufman, Miss Eliza.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

beth Kaufman and vocal solos by Mr.
Setter.