davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-22
CAN THE PEACE
BE ENFORCED?

When the truth is told the allies
proved treachrous to both America,
which saved them from defeat, and
to the vanQuished nations. When
the peace conference assembled
Mr.. Wilson was confronted with
secret treaties and agreement that
m Re it impossible to base pease
upon his fourteen points which had
led to IT. Signing OF the armistice.
Viewed at this distance it would
appear that this would have been
the wiser course to have entrusted
the making of peace based upon his
fourteen points, b other Ameri-
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-22

cans. But he could not bring him
self 70 do that, and lin his own at
tempts he failed as miserably. from
the standpoint OF humanity, as any
one else could possibly have done
Under the pretense of fulfilling the
pledges that had been made TO the
world the peace conference wrote
document that is little short of a
betrayal Of every solemn pied ge.
Its Aasis IS revenge and greed, one
of its chief components is force and
its possibilities for evil far greater
thar its possibilities for good NO
wonder the world lost faith in Mr.
Wilson, no wonder hi fellow citi.
Zen3 refuse to guarantee the peace
that was made.
He did not willingly abandon his
IDEALS he was merly cheated out of
them Just as the Central Powers
were cheated out Of the sort Of
peace that had been pleged them in
the fourteen points.
France sill thinks that peace can
he enforced, and that she will re-
cover and grow fat at the expense
Of nations occupying place Of
PRACTICAL servitude
England has very great doubts
about the matter and that doubt is
increasing daily. The Labor party
in England condemns much that
the peace conference did, md OBJ
servers incline to the belief that
the next election VII see the La
Dor party swept into power In Eng
land for the first time Lafayette
Journal ourier Und. Rep9
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-22

revealed the fact that distinguish
ed service medals we're awarded Z
554 officers, SO civilians and ON
enlisted man. Did the second lie1
tenant get nosed out entirely
Nashville IeQlessean.
Russia, il appears, fears thsI
Emma Goldman may start cou1
Ter revolution, but glirnpses we hav|
had CT Emma we feel quite sud
she will not start it at the pei
fdme OF silk stocking COUNTER
Grand Rapids Press.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-22

and anyway, the Federation wants
all the farmers.
The farmers, with their uncon-
querable consergatism would he
steadying force to control radical
action by organized labor. The ia
dustrial workers, on inc other hand
might, because of their greater
aIertress in taking up new ideas,
have a stimulating effect on tne
slower moving farmers. And such
affiliation might end in economic
cooperation between the FOOD pa0
ducers ard consumers which wual
benefit averybody.-I&Qet ~ Nj
ror (Dem.l
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-22
ENTITLED TO 16

The officisl cali for the Repu1
cen Nalonal Conv ontion, to q
vene in Chicago On June s,
been sent out. There will be
delegates in that body, of which
will be from West Virginia. "a
Of the six congressional districts
entitled to two md there will
four ar la sc. The delegates will
selected in d primary to be held
Nav %.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-22

as the Information secured by the
governor from the war department
was labeled confidential" its pre-
mature explosion" Friday after
noon had not resulted in any seri-
Gus up.tsiug by the alleged plotters
up to the hour Of going to press
Saturday afternoon. Premature
pub5ait given to such a plot might
naturally be expected, 10 flush
tte p.otters SRI cause them to pro
coed with their plans earlier then
they had desired. It wou13 seem
hat i such q plot really does exist
It has been guarded more confident
ally then the war departments
-oIfdsnce. 70 The REORGANIZATION
SIS Democrat (Dem.)
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-22
CONFIDENTIAL CONSPIRACY"
IN ARKANSAS

The Arkansas Democrat is dis
posed to be quite hopeful that the
LEGGED plot revealed by Governor
Charles II. Brough for the over
throw of the government by the
Bolsheviki is ne as serious in its
proportions as i was painted in
the governors public address.
1t notes with interest that where
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-22
PRIZES FOR
PLATFORM pIANkS.

The usual method OF y ing p
itIeal platforms is m!liar to con
yent.on goers A subcommittee
confused rather han AID by p~o-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

A number of the girls of the Board
of s.. A. s., Philadelphia Navy Yard, en-
tertained at a farewell dinner, at the
Arcadia, on last Tuesday, at O'Clock
The guests OF honor were Miss Mazie
Regina Clark and Miss Edna GeneVieve
LOTUS Miss Clark and Miss LOTUS Will
leave next Tuesday for Seattle, Wash,
where they will remain during the sum-
mer. Later they will visit California.
making their return trip by way of the
southern states Those present at the
dinner were: Miss Catherine Croswell,
Miss Ruth BARLEY, Miss Irene Carlin,
Miss Lillian White. Miss Marie Bax-
ter, Miss Sarah Betty Cohen, Miss Eliza
beth Cunningham, Miss Helen Cunning
ham, Miss Katherine Cunningham, Miss
ANGELA Carbone, Miss Helen Dornan'
Miss Helen Davies. Miss Marjorie De
Lisle, Miss Bessie Fennon, Miss Eliza
beth Filotica. Miss Rita Gallagher, Miss
Elanore Gilmore, Miss Marie Hayes,
Miss Jean Lennon. Miss Florence Loftusi
Miss Rose McShane. Miss Georgianna
McAuley, Miss Margie Murray, Miss
Miss Esther Morganstein, Miss Frances
Benedict, Miss Pansy Noonan, Miss Con-
stance O'Hara, Miss Peggy Porter. Miss
Betty Porter. Miss Marguerite Powers,
Miss Marie Power. Miss Isabel Rosen-
feldt, Miss Mildred Stanley. Miss Mir
lam stein, Miss Henrietta Singer, Miss
Esther shor,. Miss Irene stanisbury'
White. Miss Nan Curry, Miss Helena
Merrill, Mrs. s. Slater. Miss Mary
Thorpe, Miss Lillian Wolfe and Miss
Lula Jordon.
Mr.. John Gray has returned to his
home, 2ll2 South Nineteenth street
after having spent several weeks In
Canada,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ. Immel announce
the marriage Of their daughter. Miss
Margaret Rltner 1mmel, to Mr.. Russell
Harry Worrall on June 10.
The wedding of Miss Estelle 3. Etstan
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Etstan'
OF 23l7 North Twenty-first street. and
Mr. julius A. Fischer, will take place at
the Lorraine Hotel on Tuesday evening,
June Is. The Rev. Marvin Nathan will
officiate.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Newman and Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Loeb, of the Hotel
Majestic, are occupying their summer
home In Jenkintown.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Mott, of 1929 North
Broad street, and their daughter and
granddaughter. Mrs. Fetz Charles Green
and Miss Kate Green. will go on Wednes-
day to their camp at Crystal Lake
Pa, where they will spend the sum-
mer.
Miss Gladys Carter. of North Seven
teenth street. has returned from three
weeks stay with friends in Wheeling,
w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Nssenson and their
family. OF 2S20 North Eighteenth street
will spend the summer at Atlantic City
Mr. and Mrs. s. Jacobs, of 1915 North
Broad street, are occupying their cottage
at "a South Trenton avenue, Atlantic
City, for the summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12
Joy PLACE FOR KIDDLES
+, DEDICATED BY METT4ODLSTC
FreshAir Farm Along Pennypack Creek, Opened by Three
Bishops-Assrres Pleasure for Hundreds of Children
During Summer Months &

Conference held in Des Moines, pre-
sided. VII
With him we're two Philadelphians
just elevated to the bishopric. Bishop
George w. Buckley. late superintendent
OF one OF the Philadelphia districts, and
Bishop Burns, OF Minneapolis, formerly
stationed in Germantown. ~
Directors Of tho farm plan that chill
drenn Of the poor class be taken out each
week in parties of fifty and given 4
week of fun and fresh air. The vaca-
tions will begin with the close Of the
public schools.
The joys that are coming to the
kids are made possible by the munifi.
cence of Judge Alexander Simpson. Of
the State Supreme Court. and a rroup
Of public spirited citizens. Judae
Simpson made. the first donation for TIE
purchase of the farm. giving $4,000
He was followed by Joseph M. Perry
and by others until a fund was pro,
vided sufficient to take over the place.
About $4,000 has been spent eauip.
ping the farm with Fairgrounds aud
other recreation features.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12
IMPORTANT WEDDINGS
IN SUBURBS AND CITY.
Miss Sturgis Bride OF Nigel
Cholmely-Jones
Deans NuptiaIs

The wedding. Of Miss Henrietta How
ara Bolt Sturgis, daughter of Mrs. ROD
ert Sturgis. of Laburnums, Chelten HIS,
and New York,and Mr.. Edward owen
Nigel Cholmely- Jones, son Of Mr.. Edward
Of this city, took
place at noon, today, in st. PauIs
Church, Cheltenham. The Rev. Philip j.
Steinmetz, performed the ceremony.
The bride was given In marriage by
her uncle, Mr.. Charles I. Sturgis, OF
Chicago. The bridesmaids included
Miss Louise Brimmer Inches, OF Boston
Miss Ruth Jsffay Farr, Miss Gertrude
Marshall Geer. Miss Jean Riply Monat,
Miss Constance Wickersham. Miss Syl-
via Grinnell Van Rensselaer,, all OF New
York, and Miss Eleanor Spencer Brock,
Miss s. Worthington Mitchell, Miss
Elizabeth Flower Morris and Miss Dor
othea Cholmely-Jones. Of this city. The
brideeroom's twin brothers, Colonel
Richard Glider Cholmely-Jones, and
Major Roynon Cholmely Jones. were best
men, and the ushers included General
De witt Weld. DR.. ArmitaEe whitman
Mr.. Coster wilmerding. Major George
Glider, Mr.. Noble F. Hoggson, Mr.. JEFF
ferson Jones. Mr.. Percy Lltchfeld, Mr.
Joseph Glider. Mr.. John G. Stetson, Mr.
Frederic e. briggs, Mr.. Barnard O'Con'
nor, Mr.. Kenneth Spence and Mr. Ar
thur s. Moore. all of New York. A
breakfast and reception followed a
Laburnums, the home OF the brides
mother,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12
SUNDAR SINGH TO SPEAK
"St. Paul Of india" viii Make Ad
dress In Holy Trinity Church

Sadhu Sundar Singh. referred to MS
the "St. Paul of India" will sneak
in Holy Trinity Church. Nineteenth
and Walnut streets, of which DR.. Floyd
W. Tomkins is rector, next Thursday
evening.
Converted at sixteen, when meditat.
ing suicide. by reading Testament. in
the face of disinheritance at home and
persecution everywhere, he put on the
saffron robe and went on a long journey
through the Punjab into Afghanistan
and Kashmir, enduring the bitter
winter and having miraculous deliver
anccs from wild beasts. but preaching
wherever men would listen. At Rasar.
in Tibet, he was arrested by the Head
Lama and least into the depths Of
dry well onto n heap Of human bones
On the third night he heard the key
turn in the lock. the grating overhead
was opened and a rope came down.
He clung to it with all his remaining
strength and was drawn up. When he
looked around his deliverer had van
ished."
Throughout the length and brendth
of India multitudes have listened to the
Sadhu. sometimes as many as 80 1000 at
a time. Arrangements for his meet
ings in England and in this country are
being largely handled under the aus
pices of the Young Mems Christian As.
sociation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12
NORRISToWN

The marriage of Miss Mary Francena
Anderson, of Fairview Village, and Mr..
Ernest n Heebner, of Worcester, took
place in the Lower Providence Presby-
terlan Church on Wednesday, at 4
o'clock. The pastor, the Rev. J. A. Will
liams, off1ciated at the marriage cere-
mcny. The bride was attended by Miss
Reba Heebner, sister of the bridegroom,
as maid OF honor and two bridesmaids,
Miss Frances Scharboran and Miss Alice
Hollbrook. The best man was Mr..
George Meschter and the ushers were
Mr. Curtis Anderson. brother OF tho
bride, and Mr.. Roy Heebner. the BRIDE
groom's brother. A reception fer 200
guests followed the ceremony at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hartman.
uncle and aunt of the bride. Upon their
return from n wedding trip to Washing
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Heebner will live in
Worcester.
Miss Frances Smith, of 6l7 Haws
avenue, entertained at cards and a mis-
cellaneous shower at her home in homer
OF Miss Ada Fageley. whose engagement
to Mr.. John II. Hoffman was recently
announced. Among those present we're
Miss Esther Prentice. Miss Lillian Cot
walls, Miss Ida May Mccoy, Miss Flor
ence Slaughter, Miss Ethel Thompson,
Miss Mildred Danehower and Miss
Marion Sanville.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12

Henry Dubbs. Mrs. Richard Cox, Mrs.
George Eichele Mrs. w. r. Hutchin-
son, Mrs. Dellinger, Mrs. William
Steele, Mrs. Alderman, Mrs. Sultzberg-
er, Miss Caroline Schoenhut. Mrs. George
Schmidt, Miss Martin, Miss Caroline Rig
ger. Miss Fawnce, Mrs. William Cramp
and the Misses Hutzell.
The Methodist Church at East Alle-
gheny and Frankford avenues will hold
a rose festival this week.
Mrs. Edwin Baker and family OF 1867
Frankford avenue, have gone to Ocean
City for the summer.
Mrs. Louis Seys, Mrs. F, Robert Sell
fert, Mrs. Wallace Spratt, Mrs. Richard
Cox, Miss May Spratt, Miss Florence
Miller and Miss Emma Miller will spend
the weekend at Atlantic City together.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Broadfield of 3131
Frankfcrd avenue. have recently re-
turned from trip to New Orleans. on
Saturday afternoon. June 10. the soror-
ity to which Mrs. Broadfeld belongs will
be entertained at the home of Mrs.
David Strumpf. of Oak Lane.
. Mrs. G. Naylor, of East Columbia
avenue, will entertain the members of
her 800" club at her home on Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melcher, of East Cum
berland street. will spend the summer
at Pitman Grove, n. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. II. Elmore. OF
Elmcrest, Swarthmore, will entertain at
dinner on Friday evening. June 20, in
honor of their daughter Miss Helen Ell
moro and Mr.. Roy Clifton Comley, Of
Indianapolis, whose marriage will take
place the next day. Their guests will
include the bridal party.
Mrs. William Booth Todd. Of Chester,
and Miss Frances Weist, Of York. Pa,
will leave on Tuesday for Lewes, Del.
to attend the wedding of Miss Anna
Freeman Collins and Mr., David Jayne
Bullock, of wallingtord, Pa, which
takes place the next day.
Miss Alice Fussell and Mr.. Robert
Fussel, Of East jefferson street, Media,
will entertain the members of the
Friends Association at their home on
Monday evening. On Wednesday aft
ernoon the association will hold its
ANNUAL picnic, on the grounds of the
Providence Meeting House.
The regular club dance Of the Spr ing
haven Country Club. OF Wallingford,
will take place this evening, preceded by
number of dinner parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l.. Chandlee. Of
Moylan, are being congratulated on the
birth OF son, Edward Il. Chandlee, Jr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12

The new fresh air farm Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, Philadelphia
conference, was dedicated and opened
to the public for the first time today.
It is being conducted under the auspices
of the City Missionary and Church Ex-
tension Society Of the conference to give
JOY during the hot summer months to
the kiddics of the tcnements.
Hundreds of poor children from the
crowded sections Of the city are as
sured vacation this summer and for
many summers to come on the farm, a
sixty FIVE acre tract of woods and green
fields along the Pennypack creek. 1t
Is known as the Carson Simpson
Recreation Home, located at York and
Davisville roads. about mile this side
of Willow Grove.
Three Methodist bishops attended
the dcdicatory exercises. Bishop
Berry. recently reelected head Of the
Philadelphia Conference at the General
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12
ALONG THE MAIN LINE

Miss Mary Dotterer, Of wayne and
Miss Elanor Green, Of Fox Chase will
60 to Knoxville, Tenn. on June ob. Ia hs
gone Tor hve days, to attend the con-
vention Of tho Chi.omego fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Roeyer. ~ g.
DayioS, VIII 30 70 their farm near Lin
field. Pa. on Monday, tc remain until
September. N'''
Mrs. G. L. Warner will entertain NJ
luncheon on her farm near Strafford
on wednesday. June 16. Among those
present Will be Mrs. John Campbell Mrs
william Fritz, Mrs. Mabel whitiock
Mrs. D. NJ. Gerkes, Mrs. V. r. Tilden
and Mrs. Marshall II. Smith
Mrs. j. c. G. Holding of Church road
Ardmore, Is in Pittsburgh this week ali
tendlng the jubilee reunion OF the Penn
sylvania College for Women. The pro
gram includes a splendid pageant ar
years OF service. '>'
Mrs. Edward M. Story. OF Dunrovo,
Overbrook. and Mrs. Marshall II Smith
OF wayne, will spend the weekend in
ISeW york as the guests of Mrs. Henry
Miss Janette Holmes, daughter Of Mr..
aroe. ana MRS; Arthur l.. Holmes, of Hclmes-
College for the summer. avn ''''''
Mrs. A. D. Pedrick, OF Pensr.h road
S,ynwHd, Will leave on Wednesday FOR
chelsea. where she will spend the re-
Mrs, William II. Folwell, OF Melrose
anu Lincoln lanes, Merton, entertained
at luncheon on Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Norman McMullin. Of
Bryn Mawr avenue. Bryn Mawr ,or. ~.
merly OF Montgomery avenue. Ardmore,
nave taken cottage at York Harbor'
NE, Tor the summer which they expect
to occupy about June 15 'e''
Mr.. William r. McCaleb. son Of Mr.,
ana MRS. w. S. B. McCaleb, Of ST
enter as a student at AnnapoIis Naval
Academy po'' Na'a'
-, Mr.. and Mrs William c. Keator. n,
SMayre' gave a dinner-dance on Thurs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

=, The guests who will attend the Fish
ssiouse dinner, to be given tonight by
!Mr NIX and Mrs. Benjamin Chew. OF Glen
ss.,e. hadnor. at the Old Fish House
anita Strawbridge, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mr. and Mrs. william T. Wright. Mr.
Mo mrs Charles L. Coke. Mr. and
M,S'0 M' George F. Tyler, Mr.. and Mrs.
SON tI,e"Snaer mSna Biddle: Mis- August w, Harri-
HISS TSs 5 Atiee Downs. Mr.. Horace B.
rnre, Mr. Walter Stokes, Mr., w Il
TN1ehran, Mr.. Edward Browning, Jr,,
Tso,raham VI, Graham Roberts and Mr.. Ledyard
"a. MIss NJ Josephine Thompson, daugh-
Son r ot u, Mr; Mo and Mrs. ]. Whitaker Thomp-
In honouU ~ NV Pine street, will give a party
MSSghter usSi OF Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ken.
MoHy, May Wurtz, OF 2134 Pine street. on
Sa'".aay evening Among the guests will
Mss Mss Ciarissa Smythe, Miss Lucy
HtEey Miss Eleanor r. Wurts, Miss
Mr. IccPsSG cbariodR Ross, o Miss Mary Fahnestock,
horrH "srles +. Perot. Mr.. Richard Harts-
I',ne. NE. Mr.. ]. Alison Scctt, Mr., Charles
arthur w Crisheld, '''''o anu WI
co;a and Mrs. John Gribbel NJ wyu-
AZ entertained at dinner and a dance
Cmh 'ne Huntingdon Valley Countrv
dam.h ,ast evening, in honor of thsir
Jamssn'et Miss ldella Gribbel, and Mr.
ria~eo "A, aubrey McCurdy, whose mar
and Mrl MTl' TAKE place this afternoon Mr..
for Sos; Hriobel will sail In a few days
several eriIo,ana. u.. where they will spend
wsirrr.a and Mrs Arthur Lea OF ooo4
home street have closed their winter
Stratfo"ImHa are staying at the Believue.
sumner ~ oetore going away for the
,s.SsGs MRS Howard Samuel Eeka,s has
In Invitations for a tea at her bonns
Juna IIaaeose "a on Wednesday afternoon
card ~ from from 4 until O'clock, The
eHclosed "Fs' John Howard Eckels is
rwsTT',, MT' and Mrs. Frederick Baldwin =,
Closed thnGohd and Walnut streets hay.
are AZ th the'r nome for the summer ana
Ing To Mainn nne'ieVue- -Stratford, before go
Mr. ahe' and later to Chelsea.
spent a.u ,hu Mrs, Harry Nelk. who bav.
have tsLe winter at the x-CarIton
James Hin SHin the home OF Mr. and Mr.
Iner. MI at Wyncote for the snm.
few davs ana Mrs, sill viii 70 IN n
until sep,smh 70 New England to remain
pobbins" marriage OF Miss Bessie N,srru
Mrs ,uidaughter Of the late Mr. apT
Elkins paro Emmert DobbIns. nj
son Of Mr., Ana ana Mr.. Willard Warne
Who recentiua Mrs. kenton Warne' ano
,whers he segv. returned from Siberia
1. EpiscppIaee place this afternoon a. y; II, vii
A ai Church. Elisins PARK % Aftar srrs :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12
MOORE ESToWN

The lawn fete for the benefit Of the
Cinnamirson Home. the twenty seventh
annual affair. will be held today. from
to o'clock, at the home In River
ton. A play called THE Garden Gin
derella" will be give nat $50 o'clock
by the children OF Moorestown, and a
cafeteria supper served from TO Z
o'clock. The Clnnaminson Home pro-
vides for the care OF convalescent
entirely by voluntary contributions.
Miss Amelia r. Coale, Of Riverton, n. J.
and Mrs Alexander c. Wood. OF
Moorestown, will be the chairman for
this event.
The Rev Forrest Dagger. OF Philadel-
phia, made the address at the high school
commencement on Thursday evening.
Dr. +. G. Stroud has gone with the
Ancient Order of Shriners on a trip
10 the Pacific coast, to be gone about
six weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12

wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Warne will
i've at 1915 Locust street. "' WIN
MI: and Mrs. Arthur p, Baugh. of
Lancaster avenue, Wynnewood have
moved into their new home on Tbnrns
prook lane, Rosemont. Later, Mr. and
MRS, Baush will go to Jamestown,
MT. and Mrs. Leon Herbert. of
Montgomery. and Conshohocken avenues
Cynwyd; Will occupy their new home i'm
the Cresheim Valley Apartments Aliens
Lane station, Germantown, about July /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Morgan, OF
Wyncote, Will 30 to their cottage an
Cape May on July /. where they will
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas r. Faith, of
Chester, Will 60 In few days TO PITTS
burgh, and from there 10 R.aford
Springs returning toward the end of
Miss Rosalina Marie Murphy. daush-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs d. J. Murphv r.
or Merton, entertained informally al n
bridge party on Thursday afternoon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12
7 PHAA. BOYS GET DIPLOMAS
Included In Graduating Class Of So
at Perkiomen School

Seven Philadclphians were graduated
this morning at the Twenty eighth an
nual commencement exercises OF the
Perkiomen School at Pennsburg. There
were fifty two members of this years
graduating class.
The Philadelphia graduates are
George Biffle Breuninger, GlOS Ger
mantown avenue; Henry Joseph Betz-
mer, 2072 Tulip street; Thomas John
Donaghy, 315 Winona avenue; Nit
chell l.. Goldman, 1S49 North Thirty
third street; George Ellie Schaefer,
814 Locust avenue John p. Sheehan,
Jr, 1915 Spruce street, and Frank l..
Totten, 100 North Forty second
street.
A feature of the commencement was
the presentation of a portrait of the
Rev. G. S. Wieand, late of this city,
founder of Perkiomcn Seminary. The
portrait was presented by Miss lrma
G. Wieand, of 4G15 SAMSON street, a
daughter Of the founder. The COM
mencement address was made by DR..
Frank G. Laubach, Of the Philippine
Islands.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12
RAISING SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Northeast High Grads Plan Me.
mortal to Doctor Morrison

Graduates of the Northeast High
School are securing through subscrip-
ton an Andrew J. Morrison Schol-
arship Fund" of S25 900. This fund
is being donated By members of various
classes that have graduated from the
school and from friends of the school.
Each year a graduate will be sent
to the University of Pennsylvania,
where he vii, be allowed to select his
own course. The fund will be me-
mortal to the late Doctor Morrison,
principal from 1898 until his death,
June l. last.
II. Birchard Taylor, 'O1 class, is
chairman Of the committee, assisted by
John r. Hart. Jr., '07; Walter +.
Coles. 'O5. and George c. Sheetz, 90
the treasurer.