davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-14
INCREASE IN TAXES IN CITY OF MONTE \ q r STnCY SH0VI
VISTA THIS YEAR NOT CAUSED BY SCHOOLS FEBRUARY 2 e. 27

The High Order Of Grunts
very wisely postponed their
stock show two weeks from
from the first date agreed up
on to February Is. 26 and 27.
While the influenza seems 70
have struck this conn. unity
lightly As compared to i...t
years visitation. the people
do not wish to risk the disease
being brought In from outside
points and unless the situation
outside clears up II may bs
necessary to abandon the
show for this year. From pres
ent indications the committees
feel justified In going ahead
with their arrangements for
the show and many entries Of
stock in the different classes
are being received.
People may rest assured
that II the show Il held It will
be when all health conditions
are favorable and they may
visit this city In safety. The
merchants and business men
Of Monte Vista are the kind
that readily forego the benefit
Of any public event when
there is 4 chance Of its being
= menace to the public health.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-14
REBELS PLEDGED TO DESTROY
THE AMERICAN STATE

The hardest blow that has been dealt to Boil
ahevism and Communism In America was Secretary
Of Labor Wilson's recent declaration that America u
not prosecuting those agtators because they are
starting . new political party In Amer,-. but be-
cause they are rebels. violent revolutions. who
preparing at this very moment to overturn this
democratic government by force Of arms. ~ In
T. -.
Some very decent citizens have had doubts about
this deportation business this arrest Of Americans
who thckly smeared by Boshevism and ]. w.
W.ism. This is . land Of liberty and they don't BE-
lieve in failing other citizens for their opinions
Secretary Wilson has knocked that argument
into cooked hat 1t u not . party or . radical
group who are being prosecuted. It 10 purely . case
Of this democratic government protecting itself
against armed insurrecton, protecting our one hun
dred million peaceable people from the horrors Of
civil war and shedding Of innocent blood.
Here are = couple of pieces Of proof. When this
being arrested right and left was organised In
Chicago last September. adopted the following -
among its principles for "drect action In the United
States:
Parliamentary representatives Tin congress and
egislatures) shall not introduce support reform
measures Parliaments (congress and legislatures)
shall be utilized to assist In organizing the working
class against capitalism and the state"
And here Ii another:
Communism does not propose to capture the
bourgoise parliamentary state. but to conquer and
destroy It."
Still one more:
"The communist party alone IL capable Of mobil-
izing the proletarat (workingman) for the revolu-
tonary mass struggle to conquer the power Of the
stats."-Record.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-14
PUBLIC SCHOOLS NEGLECTED INVESTMENT

II some morning we should all read in the head
line OF our daily paper that the little red school
houses of the country and their bigger brick counter
parts in the city, instead of starting poor boys on
the way to the White House, there to defend and
preserve the Constitution, is our tradition-f
instead of this flaring headlines announced that
these institutions were graduating Bolshevid we
should feel that the nsidous doctrine of Lenin and
Trotzky had indeed hit in vital spot That stu
alton has not happened but in large measure we de-
serve to have it happen to US.
Bolshevism has the rankest growth amongst
those who have failed under the present wage sys-
tenn and who feel the system to be wrong for that
reason 1t draws devotees most readily from those
communities or those which are accustomed to
being downtrodden and have grown to make a reli-
gion OF complaining-and who are in some way
isolated from their more successful brethren
Are we not preparing the teaching profession as
recruiting ground for the Boshevist doctrines7 Is
it reasonable to expect teachers to inculcate a
healthy vigorous American point Of view while liv-
ing on starvation wages and cramped as to be cut
on from the usual enjoymens of the of the pop-
ulahon? Is reasonable to expect to get able and
sound-minded professors to expound the economic
laws OF system which makes them notable for
their poverty? Or they understand properlv the
world in which they live if they are too poor to move
around among other people and see what ia going
ont The automobile has made the United States
spend ten times as much money on its roads "a IL
used 70 do We need similar revolution in our pub
lie school systems, and II could have IT, II would
pay US more than any other investment we could
make. The essence Of our democracy IA universaI
and good education. We are not getting It now and
the chlef reason s that don't wan, It enough to
pay for tt-World,s Work "
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-14
BE A GOOD CITIZEN

In the matter of the preservation Of the public
health, the duly constituted authorities endeavor to
attain results with the least disturbance to business
and social activity. that in most cases. the
wishes Of the local boards Of health-who in the
complied with. When . contagion is prevalent, all
medical authorities urge avoidance Of personal
venting further infection and while we all may have
peculiar ideas regarding disease and its treatment,
ct cetera good citizens will cooperate with an hon.
est effort to minimize the visits Of the aeath angel
in the community.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-14

On page five Of this issue there
ia an error in the notice Of the state
license inspector being In Monte
Vista, in which II Is stated that
there is q heavy penalty for driving
cars with up-to-dats license tags"
The sentence should read there Ia
q heavy penalty for driving cars
WITHOUT up-to-date license tags"
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-14
SOCIALISM NOT A CURE

Just now the whole world seems to be filled with
the proposition that every class of political life seeks
to assert their individual ideas of personal rights
AS basic fact the personal rights of the class or
the individual are dependent upon the common
rights of the people as a whole and regulated by
the usages, laws and customs as approved by the
majority.
The American system of government Is not per-
fec but the remedy is not found in new socialstic
Programs found on proposed laws for the promotion
OF class interests
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-14

Tho annual meeting OF the Monte
Vista HOG Growers association con-
vened at the town hall Thursday
night, but was postponed to meet
February 26th.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-14

Inurboay .-.-........................... y
The pool halls were allowed to
open up Wednesday with certain re-
strictions and Il 10 hoped that within
another week the schools and pic
sure show may reopen.
Among the people who have the
disease. a few are dangerously. Ill.
but generally speaking the physi-
clans have the situation we'll In
hand.
Peter Getz and Claude Phillips
are two Of the very sick ones.
In Del Norte the contagion seems
70 be At its height. Wednesday =
physician at that place reported that
no had visited twsnty-six new cases
and had not completed his rounds
for that day.
Alamosa has \ large number Of
very sick people. but their illness Ia
called bad cold or grippe. How
e.er' one Of the most prominent ply
.'c'ans OF that town is reported to
nave said that he had all the cases
VI influenza that he could possibly
"ke care Of. Alamosa has had q
number Of deaths from influenza.
Mhton Romine. the Ford garage
%sh' and Mrs. Dan Hihler arc influ-
enIa deaths reported from Del Norts
this week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-14
STOCK SHIPMENTS

w. e. White. Z cars OF sheep to
Kansas City. on the 7th.
Farmers Union one car hogs to
Denver on the 7th.
n. 8. Woods, one car cattle to
Denver. on the 7th.
Case Br0derick. one car OF hogs
to Denver Tuesday.
Lester Hawkins. four cars sheep
to Kansas City Tuesday.
8. 8. Barnard one car sheep to
Kansas City. Tuesday.
w. E. Winfrey. one car hogs to
Denver Tuesday.
Bond 1 Jennings. seven cars of
hogs to Pueblo Tuesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-14

Chester Matthias was brought
home from Denver last week where
he has been under the doctors care
for some time. He Is improving
slowly.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-14

w. v. Hildebrandt and son re-
turned home Thursday from Attics
where they accompanied the body o
Mrs. Hildebrandt for burial.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-14
FLU UNDER GOOD CONTROL
N MONTE VISTA DISTRICT

The situation in regard TO the in
flseasa epidemic II he Monte Vista
eoamunity ssems 70 he materially
Improved at this time. The new
casss reported for the past week are
- follows:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-19

Turkish towels and huck towels are
in this big sale. We have enough
towels to supply the town so come In
and get all you want.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-19
LONCCLOTH

Of very best quality and full width.
25c Quality. Jan. White Sale. :. >. 19c
35c Quality. Jan. White Sale. Csc
40c Quality, Jan. White Sale.... 33c
45c Quality, Jan. White Sale. BIC
SOC Quality, Jan. White Sale. 4lc
Csc Quality, Jan. White Sale. 53c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-19
lLOT OUTING
SOC Quality 24c

Good heavy weight, double flccccd and twilleti
texture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-19
OIL NAPKINS

Come put up i'm set of @ and II Napkins 20
they marked by the set
S1.00 Set, january White Sale .........-.. 6ec
S1.25 Set, January White Sale SfOo
$3.50 Set, Janrary White Sale S2io
S2.55 Set. January White Sale .........-.. $231
$500 Set, January White Sale .S2d9
S:.5O Set, January White Sale S2so
Si.OO Set, January White Sale ........-... $3.50
SI.50 Set, January White sale $3.50
$500 Set, January White Sale $3.50
$3.50 Set January White Sale $i.S9
$500 Set January White Sale 500
$3.50 Set January White Sale 1919
$500 Set January White Sale .........-.. S5.95
$3.50 Set, January White Sale ........-.. S6.49
$500 Set, January White Sale S6.0o
5000 Set, January White Sale S1.S5
$1,000 Set, January White Sale SSf5
81 80 Set, J.nuary White Sale .......... S9a5
$3.50 Set. january White Sale .......... $1,000
s13.5O Set, january White Sale .......... $f1.39
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-19
NAINSOOK

Finest quality sheer weave Tor Tine lingerie
and baby clothes.
35c Quality, january White Sale .......... 2sc
soc Quality, January White Sale .-...-...... 4Ic
Csc Quality, January White Sale 53c
75c Quality, January White Sale ........ &c
s5c S,,,fiity January White Sale ........... 7Ic
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-19
DIMITY

Assorted checks for waists aprons and baby
dresses.
35c Quality, January White Sale. &c
soc Quality January White Sale ..-...... 41c
75c Quality January White sale ......... &c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-19
lLOT
EMBROIDERY
lOc YD.

This assortment includes Edges, Insertions Beadings
etc. of nainsook and silk Swiss Some soiled and some
wrinked Good quality embroidery work. Worth up to 35c
yard January White Sale, the yard .............. lOc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-19
WAISTINGS

in plain, fancy stripes, checks and cnibroidcrcu
designs white only.
25c Quality, January White Sale .......... Iec
s.c Quality, January White Sale .......... &c
soc Quality January White Sale ......... 41c
Use Quality January White Sale 6Sc
81 90 Qualify January White Sale ......... 79c
Sl rs Quality, January White Sale 3Sc
81 so Quality, January White Sale ....... S12l
So 90 Quality January White Sale ....... $1.69
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Dr. and Mrs John William Noble. OF
1903 South Broad street, are being con-
graduated on the birth of a daughter,
Mary Elizabeth Noble, on July %. Mrs.
Noble will be remembered as Miss Katn-
ryn Mckinley. of Wildwood. y. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Nemirovsky, OF
1897 South Sixth street, with their
daughters, Miss Bessie Nemirovsky and
Miss Elizabeth T.. Nemlrovsky, are pass
ing the summer months at Atlantic City.
Miss Syde Ludwig, Of 500 west Moya-
mensing avenue, Is their guest over
week-ends.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Michel, Jr.. arc
spending the summer in Avalon. Mrs
Michel was Miss Mary McKennn, for
merly of 1888 Morris street.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert ]. Trueman and
Mr. and Mrs. F. j. Heiserman are the
2139 South Sixteenth street, at their
summer home In Pitman, N. J.
The Rev. Marcellus Horn, formerly
chaplain in the army, of the U. s. T.
Matsonia, and now in charge OF the
Catholic monastery at Cumberland, Nd
E. C. Hartup. of 14l4 Ritner street, over
the weekend.
Miss Lavina Casper, of 2517 Souti
Fifteenth street, has returned horne
after having spent last week at Wld
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Widimer and thei
daughters. Miss Artie Widimer and Mis-
Helen Widimer, of 1888 South Hick
street, have returned home from fort
nights stay In Atlantic City. where the
were the guests Of friends.
Mr.. Frank O'Brien, formerly OF Sout
| Seventeenth street, was tho guest owe
the weekend of Mrs John c. Sullivan
of 1914 Norris street, at her summe
| home In Avalon.
Mrs. Howard Currie and her son, MI
Howard Currie, of 2331 South Elevent
street, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Bernard Salmon at their summer hom
in Atlantic City for a few days.
Mrs. II. Migone and her son, Nj
Harry Migone, of 2435 South Seven
teenth street have returned to thei
home, after having spent few weeks I
Mr.. Francis Galen and Miss Gene
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11
RMANTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Robinson Skin
ner, Of the Delmar- Morris, motored home
from Stone Harbor. where they were
the guests Of Mrs. William Fox over the
weekend.
Mrs. John H. Johnson. 1o1 East Dur
ham street, is spending some time AZ
Round Lake. N. Y. She will return to
Germantown on Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. McNulty. of Mauch Chunk, is
the guest for a short time of Mrs. r.
Dwyer. 6605 Baynton street.
Miss Esther Kriebel. of 25S East
Upsal street, has returned from q trip
to Wildwood.
Mrs. Andrew c. Borzner. of 1913 West
Durham street. will leave on August
20 to attend the Mcintyre family re-
union at Catawissa, Pa. Mrs Borzner
will be gone a fortnight.
Mrs. Charles Barton, of 249 East
Upsal street. has returned from Allan
tic City
Miss Katheryn r. Dwyer, of 5605
Baynton street. will leave on Saturday
on a trip through Pennsylvania.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Winslow. and
their son, Master Walter Winslow, Jr.,
have returned to their home at SAT East
Maryland street. from a fortnight's visit
to Wildwood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11
ALONG The MAIN LINE

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Atwood. of Dali
las, Tex. with their children. Miss
Elizabeth Atwood. Miss Virginia At
wood and Master Jack Atwood, were
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. E. q. An
derson, at their apartment at tho
Louella- Wayne, for a few days, while
on motor trip through the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Crane and their
family have taken a cottage at Spring
Lake, N. J., for the months of August
and September.
Mrs. w. w. Blancke. of Oak lane.
Wayne, has returned from a visit Of
two weeks with her parents. Mr.. ana
Mrs. S. L. Trout, at their cottage at
Ventnor, N. J.
Mrs. Henry w. Roth. of st. Davids,
left last week for Narragansett Pier,
an automobile trip through the New
England states
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton NJ. Lyon ana
their family, of windemere avenue,
Wayne, have gone to Cape May for sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. c. NJ Armstrong. of the Wayne
Apartments, Wayne, and Miss Katherine
Green. Of Wayne. have returned from a
short stay at Rehoboth Beach. Del
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard T. Painter. OF
Summit avenue, Wayne, left last week
to spend the month of August at
Quinibeck Camp, South Fairlee. VT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson H. Wood and
their children, of Dorset avenue. Devon,
are spending some time at Ocean City,
n. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. John Turner and their
family, of ST. Davids are spending the
summer at Orrs Island, Me.
Mrs. C. c. Lister. Of st. Davids, has
returned to her home from a trip to
Cape May.
Mrs. H. ]. Patton, of Wayne. is enter.
tanning her sister. Miss Robinson. oi
Bristol Pa.
Miss Nina NJ Mel, of Wayne. viii,
spend the month of August at Ogun.
quit, Me.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11
'-;ri;fcT GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
W,une Talks OF Pretty Gown Worn by Fashion.
| mile Girl-She Tells of the Entertaining at
Newport-Other Happenings

are spending the summer at their cot
tage at Bay Head, and will not return
until after Labor Day.
Mrs. Joseph Hill Brinton. OF the
Crossways, her home near Media, has
had Mrs. Carolus M. Broomall. of Media,
as her guest recently.
Mrs. James M. Longacre and her
daughter and son, Miss Caroline Long
acre and Mr.. James Barton Longacre,
OF 23O3 De Dancey place, are spending
the summer at Idlewild. near Media.
Mr.. and Mrs. Radclyffe Furness ana
their daughter and son. Miss Mary Rad
clyffe Furness and Mr.. George Wood
Furness, of Jenkintown, are occupying
their cottage at York Harbor, where
they will remain until the middle or
September.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Banks, OF the
Aldine, are spending the summer at the
Marlborough-Blenh Atlantic City.
Miss Clark Ford Hawkins. daughter
of Mr.. Charles Sumner Hawkins, or
Germantown, left on Friday for sound
Beach, Conn, where she will be the
guest for six weeks of her sister. Mrs
NJ. B. Taylor. Her sister. Miss Alice
Hawkins, OF Bryn Mawr, who has been
has gone to Sunapee, N. H.. where she
will be tho guest for a few weeks or
Mrs. Irving Putnam, at her summer
home. Toward the end Of August Miss
ftaWklr1S Will go 10 lnleTNate, returning
to her home about the middle Of Sep
tember
Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Neall McQuillan
and their daughter-in law, Mrs. Price
McQuillan, of Overlook, have gone TO
New Castle-by-the-Sea, N. H., where
they will remain until the end of August.
Dr. and Mrs. 8. r. Crothers. of Ches-
ter, have left for White Point, Nd,
where they will spend the rest of the
summer.
Mr.. Emanuel Nolan and Miss Mildred
styles are spending tho weekend nt
Ocean City as the guests Of Mrs. George
Lulie, Miss Styless sister,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11
, TIOGA

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. white, Of
North Carlisle street. have gone to At
lantic City for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. West. who have
returned from their wedding tour, are
receiving at their new home. 1890 West
Venango street. The bride was Miss
Ethel L. Guthrie. daughter Of Mr.. VIII
liam Guthrie. of 636 Allegheny avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Lindner. o,
3233 North Park avenue, have gone TO
Ocean City for the late summer
Miss Ethel Bowman. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Il. Bowman. Of 1449
West Venango street. Is spending a fort
night with a camping party on Block
island Her sister, Miss Jessie Bow
man, will leave next week to spend the
remainder Of the season in the Allie
gheny mountains.
Miss Helen Paxson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Small Paxson, of West
Ontario street. left on Monday to spend
a week with a camping party near
Lancaster Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11
NEW JERSEY NOTES

Miss Dorothy w. Blair, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. B. d. Blair. of Gift road.
In Edgewater Park, will leave on Thurs
day for Bay Head. where she will be a
guest over the fortnight OF Mr. and Mrs.
George w. Holloway.
Miss Millicent Church has returned
to her home, on Park road, in Edge
water Park, after a fortnight's stay at
Island Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Capron. of Park
road, have gone to Oneonth, n. Y, where
they will spend a fortnight
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rauth and their
two sons have returned from a months
stay in the Adirondacks to their home
in Edgewater Park.
Miss Elizabeth G. Terry, OF Park road
in Edgewater Park. is enjoying a two
weeks visit at Merton, Conn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

4, sr' and Mrs. David S. B. Chew, Jr.,
+, ~ sagua sa Ia Grande, Cuba, are expected
return today, and will be the guests
,Ur sns while Of Mrs. Chew's parents, Mr,
enI - rN mrs Thomas Graham, at their home
n Chester, Mrs. Chew will be remem-
, oeted as Miss Elizabeth Graham, whose
N Havana, Cuba.
MI Mr; Wilson .Catherwood has been
S"GDng Sor III several days at the Ambassa-
AIRS. mrs. r H. Bayard Bowie, of Gre
,Meat street, Chestnut Hill, is vtsitinr
iI,S yor;n, j., 3. Ludlow, of Lenox, Mass. for
t,MISs Mrs Charles d. Morris and her
oS oSSugnnter, Miss Anna Catharine Morris.
S.st tOS :, Apsley street, are spending a
,.f, prs s. g. Winthrop Coffin, OF st. Davids
manchester, VT. ' '"''' "'
s,S %t, and Mrs. Henry L. Rittenhouse
'"1 'helr family, of Rydal road, Noble,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs M. r. Dunlevy and Miss
Mary Dunievy, Of 1907 West Lehign
avenue, have as their guests Mr. and
Mrs. J. r. Moriarity and Miss Cecil w.
Howard, OF Ashland, Ky.
Mr. and Mrs. william Sauder, of zoos
North Eighteenth street, Will celebrate
their twenty-flfth wedding anniversary
on Sunday. August 15. at their home
from 2 until s o'clock Miss Marion
Pinkus Miss Minnie Goldberg, Miss
Gertrude Fingerhut, Miss Rose Cohen,
of Newark, n. J.; Miss Yetto Portner
and Miss Dora Roth will assist in re-
ceiving the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Hudson and
their family have gone to wildwood Tor
the late summer
Among the guests at the golden wed
ding anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rober,
/. Whartenby. of 1928 North Twelfth
street, were the Rev. and Mrs. Ernest
Bawden. Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Lechter
Mrs. Katharine Taylor, Mr.. Frank
Schmidt, Mr.. and Mrs Robert Wharton
by, Jr.. Miss Florence Whartenby Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Brister, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Whartenby Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
w. Whartenby, Mrs. Katharine Held
Mrs. George Walker and Miss Margare,
Zoll.
The Rev. Urban c. Gutellus, pastor OF
the Grace Reformed Church. Eleventh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11
ALONG THE READING

Mr. and Mrs Eugene Heger and their
daughter, of Des Moines. Ia, are tho
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Heger at
their home near Noble.
Mrs. John Haigh Dainsertield. OF
Meadowbrook, will arrive in n few days
from Europe, where she has been travel
ing since the early spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Gemmi Of
Sixty-eighth avenue, Oak Lane. are
spending a fortnight at Asbury Park
after which they will leave on a motor
trip through the Berkshires. returning
for a while to Atlantic City before
opening their home for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Dayton Shelly, OF
Oak Lane Park. are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth Of a daughter,
Elizabeth Van Dyke Shelly. on July 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Miller, OF
Cloverly lane, Rydal, announce the
engagement of their daughter. Miss
Margaret L. Miller, and Mr.. Harry e.
Bracher. son Of Mrs. e. w. Bracher, or
Jenkintown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11
sT. PETER's CHURCH sa
SCENE OF NuPTlALS
Miss windt Marrles Mr.. Charles
Adaml-Parker-H Hetxer
WeddInu

An interesting summer wedding VIII
take place at 2 o'clock this afternoon
in st. Peters Roman Catholic Church,
Fifth street and Girard avenue, when
Miss Frances M. windt. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. william Windt, of lSQS
wyoming avenue, and Mr.. Charles ..
Adami, Of 948 Orianna street, VIII De
married, with the Rev. Father Ritter
officiating. The bride will wear gown w
OF white crepe de chine with ven Oh
tu,le caught with clusters Of orange
blossoms, and will carry shower OF
Brides roses. She will be given IN mar
riage by her father and will be attenaea
will wear a gown OF apricot charmeuse
with black velvet hat and VIII S earry
tea roses. Mr.. Herman William Wlnu.'
the brides brother, will be best man
The ceremony will be followed by a
reception at the Veserf, Girard aVenSe
and warnock street. Mr.. ana MMrs. M
Adami will leave on wedding tou,
and will be at home after September l
at 421 Fishers avenue, Olney.