davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-24
DREAM or AN IpEAL1sr.

Fraternai Society Formed at Water.
loo Along New Lines.
Waterloo, Dec. A.-By the leaveling
process Of fraternalism the American
Home Industrial society, whose mot
to IL tho golden rule, undertakes the
pretentious program Of remedying
the most glazing evils extant in the
United States today.
The headquarters Of the new fro
ternity is to be In Waterloo, where
the supreme officers reside. The con-
stitution and bylaws, which are quite
lengthy, were filed for record yester-
Cay with Miss Jennie 8. Bird, county
recorder.
The society starts out with the
very laudable object Of driving pov-
erty from the homes of the poor and
discussions from the family circle
thru the espousal of the principles of
christianity. The plan embraces a
supreme council, grand councils in
each state and subordinate councils
in every community.
The constitution, which was writ
ten by r. 70. Newell, s21 Sixth street
west, the supreme president, quotes
scripture as follows at the outset:
Therefore, all things whatsoever
We would that men should do to you.
do We even SO to them"
Purposes Of the nationwide frater-
nifty are outlined as follows:
/ To unite the homemakers of the
united States, town and rural, In a
.fraternal association for mutual cid
and devise ways and means to pro-
mote their general welfare and to
help one another.
I 2-To make investigation of injus-
;tices of every kind that are reported
TO the society.
3-To take these matters up with
the proper authorities and see that
they act upon them in the right way
and with the least possible delay.
ITO protect and shield the hon
est working person who is having
hard luck, or hard time in life, that
is pathway may grow brighter and
lie seem more worth living. In 9TH
Il words, to aid in making every AM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-24
Radcliffe News Notes,
ecjaI to Times-ReDublican.

Special to Times-R Republican.
Radcliffe, Dec. 24.-L1oyd Hitler
and wife departed for San Francisco
Monday.
Christmas exercises will be held
this evening in Methodist, Evangel-
tcal and Lutheran churches.
The following Radcliffe pople, who
are teaching at other places, are
home fer vacation: Clarence Klott,
Manly; Edith Hanson, Swea City,
and Clara Luglan, Roland.
Mrs. F, F'ejtiand is still on the sick
list
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-24
Iowa Falls Plans Big Poultry Show.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Dec. 24.-Plans are on
foot to hold the biggest poultry show
ever held in this part Of the state in
this city for four days commencing
Jan. II. The community club Of this
city and the Hardin County Poultry
Association are cooperating in maxi
ing the, coming meeting q success.
Secretary Fred Champlin, Of this
city, as secretary Of the county as
ISOLATION, Is preparing the premium
list which will be ready for distribu-
ton next week. Mr.. Champlin ex-
poets to have thousand birds on
exhibition. w. II. Lapp, extension
professor Of poultry husbandry at
Ames, will judge the show.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-24
Bad Fire in Town of Bradford.

hopECIaI 10 IIISS- Iktp UUIICttII
Iowa Falls, Dec. IA bad fire at
Bradford, last Tuesday night, des-
troyed the building and stock of
Jones Eros, dealers in hardware and
kindred lines. The origin of the fire
is unknown. 1t started In the store
room part of the building and was
too far under way when discovered
to save anything from the building
with the exception Of the safe which
was badly damaged by the heat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-24

Civilized Malays profess the Mo-
hammetstn religion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
FAlRBANKS'S BEST ROLE
Metropolltan's Movie Season Ending
With CAPITAL Film .M.

Metropolitan - 1.-THE Mollycoddle" II
the final attraction of the movie season
here, and Il Is the best of the series
offered. No fan will find fault with this
product, while Fairbanks admirers viii
relish his new bits of silent funning.
The combination of star and Tom
Gerahty and Harold McGrath as au-
thors, is enough to guarantee its success
Probably no funnier bit or business
has been injected into play than that
showing the athletic star thrown over
board and coming into a net OF nsh-
Rescued via chute with the fish, he
proceeds to sleep with them until Bull
Montana gets busy with the chopper ard
finds the ear Of the hero Selecting a
nice, fat fish for the pillow, the smiling
comedian rests. Then there Is n thrill
ing ride to rescue the heroine, who hap
pens to be a spy. and fight which out
does many seen In plays which boast OF
this feature for patronage 4s'
The title comes from the fact that
some people upon yachting party be-
leve that the hero Is a "mollycoddle,"
but they are not long In this belief
when the action starts. Mixed up In the
plot are such thrillers as the dynamit-
Ing of landslide In order to stop the
pursuers of the spying party
Wallace Beery, of that noted movie
family, who happen to be occupying an
important place in two other special pro-
ductiors in town, Is fine, while Adele
Harrington. Betty Boutou Ruth Renick,
Albert MacQuarrie, Paul Burns and
others are we'll cast in Important roles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
GER NJ MANTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs Howard II. Yaw have
returned from their wedding trip and
a"n at home ~ 1873 West Durham street,
Mrs. Yaw will be remembered as Miss
Millicent Irving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. Highland
TO Atlantic City and are at home at 90t
Fast Chelten avenue. Mrs. Highland
was Miss Mary Emma Salkeld,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert II. Murray and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Poulson, Jr., have
returned from their wedding trip TO
New YORK and are at home at 1872 West
Sharpnack street. Before their double
Wedding on June Q. Mrs. Murray ~as
Miss Kathryn II. Layhen and Mrs.
Pouison was Miss Anna Layhen.
Friends Of Miss Martha Farley gave a
farewell party In her honor at the
home of Miss Helen " Murdoch, nj
62S East Washington lane, on Thurs.
day evening The guests Included Mrs
h. NJ. Thomas, Mrs. William r. Tomlin-
son. Miss Elizabeth Woodward. Miss
Alice Tompkins. Miss Magdalene Young
Miss Marian Knight, Miss Ruth Borei
MISS Ethel Young and Miss Alydin
Butterworth. Miss Farley leaves Ger
mantown today for her home in the
mountains of Kentucky.
Misc Irene Rnymann, daughtor NJ Mr.
and Mrs Otto c. Reymann, of 632e Bur
bridge street, has returned 10 her home
from Wellesley College for the holiday,
the marriage Of Miss Nellie r. Bur.
rows. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Herber,
w. BURROWS, of 5444 Morris street tc
Mr. robert j. Simpson, Of Lewiston, Me.
look place at the home Of the bride
parents at o'clock on Wednesday eve.
r.nR tne ReH. VI. w. Hathaway, OF
covenant Presbyterian Church. ofilciat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
, FRANKFORT

Mrs. William Chester, OF Dyre street.
will give a luncheon on Wednesday aft
ernoon in honor of her house guest, Mrs.
C. Patterson, OF Albany, who Is here on
a several weeks visit. Covers will be
laid for twelve.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman T. Grunnger.
Of 2314 Orthodox street, have gone to
California for a months stay.
Miss Helen Whitehill. Of Toulkrod
street, will be hostess this afternoon to
the members of her sewing circle.
Mr.. and Mrs George Bonsall are
spending their wedding trip in Canada
and after August Is will make their
home in Havana, Cuba. Mrs Bonsall
before her marriage, which took place
lin daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
II. Mclaughlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antonne Hartman. OF
Northwood street, will spend the sum-
mer at Wildwood Crest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
Remaining PhotopIdys

STANLEY - "Dr Jokyil and Mr.
Hyde" renoo Inc snoiheg week, with
John Rorpvnnors In the best part
and piov sasn on the screen this
season 'ee" v" 'V0
GARRTCR -. "a Norman Maid," a
well screened n,aiodrama OF pio-
neer davs ds"a in rItah Mae Murray
has an ef,entiya rnia
OpERd VoTtSB hEyes of the
World Z" an oSrec,iva Aim version
of IJnrotd rtaii Wr,ghtia widely
read novel directed nv the author.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Nussbaum, 2os
Greenwlch street, announced the en-
sSffssMmentt fsMnsnt Of their daughter, Miss May
no bort Nuss0fHm' at aba brtSdc to Mr., MAYER D Rsno
Nussbaum, Among those present were
Mrs. r. Schiller and Miss S. Schiller
o. OF Canada Mr. D. .Fenson, Miss A.
Mrs. A. Rapoport, Mr.. and Mrs H.
Chertok, Mr., and Mrs. H. Wetz, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Gerber. Mr.. I. Pasken. Mrs
T. Fox and her daughter, Mr., and Mrs
sEnderm8n. Mrs. NJ; stoneman. Mr. md
het, Mr.. a. Schohet, Mr.. Haller. Miss
4; schohet. Mr.. NJ. Plntzow, Miss e.
Pintzow, Miss, E; Rosenbatt, Miss A.
Mr. l. Allen. Mr.. l.. Dorf Mr. ]. Aber-
man. Miss d. Engeback, Miss f, Engle-
back, Miss r. Chertok, Miss r. RaDo.
port, Miss y. Chertok, Mr., and Mrs.
Lesse. Mr. NJ. RapOport, Mr., A. Dick
Cahan, Mr. and Mrs, j. Thomas, Mr..
and Mrs. |. Angert Miss A. Nefeld. MIR.
B; ,Neifeld. Miss B. CreItman and Mr..
=, Mr.. Henry NJ Hopkins, 2113, South
Sixteenth, street, has returned from a
Scranton, Pa. While there. Mr.. Hopkins
accompanied Mr.. Hildebrand on n bust
ness trip to Buffalo, returning by motor.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sullivan. OF
1921 South Bouvler street, entertained
on Wednesday evening in honor Of their
daughter, Miss Doris Sullivan. Among
the guests were Miss Peggy Dawson,
Miss Charlotte Ashton, Miss Helen
Hughes. Miss Ada Wharton Miss Mar
garet Mullln. Miss Cecilia MCKalc Miss
Josephine King, Mr., and Mrs. Joseph
Heron. Mr.. Francis Ferry. Mr.; Frank
Kenny Mr. Charles Phillips, Mr.. John
Schilllng, Mr.. Willard Elverson. Mr.
Delmar Zane. Mr.. Harry Haff Mr.
Richard King and Mr.. Samuel Sheean
The marriage of, Miss, Josephine
Ursula Townley, daughter OF Mrs. Mary
]. Townley, of 1928 Snyder avenue, t.
Mr. Arthur Joseph O'IIara. eon OF Mrs
Mary o'Hara also Of this city was ,.3n 40,
tial mass in the Church Of the Epph
any. The Rev. John p, Downing
c. NJ, OF Springfield, Mass, porfoTmeI!
the ceremony, with the Rev James Nasf
aala lao
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22

Of the classy oaiibef is offered BY HoN~
ard Langford, and Ina Frederick with
musical interpretations. The Tip TOP
Four in songs are well nafned, ana an
excellent act Is also presented by Cor
nell, Leona and Zippy, who. won ap-
proval. t
Grnnd--A score of pretty girls. rii
talented dancers, appear iTf AL whites
Summer Revue" the feature attractipr.
The act was winner, with Al white
Jr, landing applause; Florenee Hagkett
The Make Believe Marriage" skit by
John @. Collins. which advises that all
lovers should see each other at their
worst. Larsen and George kept laughs
going, and Pauline Lorimer and Johnny
Carbrey presented an artistic dancing
number with gratifying results. az
Nixon-A timely feature is The Ross
Revue" presented by walter JaSnea
Stef Anderson and Mildred King. II u
full OF action and overfiows with Eooo
music Frear, Baggot and Frear Won
approval In a novelty baseball act with
special scenery. A little Of evergthlng
burn, and Ray and Thomas scored de-
citedly in a bright talking act, which
contained an abundance of wilt. Mrs
Temples Telegram with Bryant WASH
burn in the principal role, is the picturs
attraction.
walton Roof Jean Tennyson ana
Pearl, held over for q second week, have
an act worthy Of retention; Arnold and
Florence offer an unusual acrobatic nov
city. Bessie Grosss speciality dances
made n hit. Ann Linn, delightful little
Adelaide Bell. clever eccentric dancer,
are on the bill EtrN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
TloGA

A lawn party, ollowed by dancing,
will be held on Saturday afternoon and
evening, from 2 to 10 O'Clock, on the
grounds Of the Samaritan Hospital,
Broad and Ontario streets. in aid of the
hospital There will be a children's
playground with sliding boards, u merry
go-round and ponies, a baby show, dl-
rected by Mrs. Laura Southwait. with
gold pieces for prizes: a bazaar, and
music by the Boy Scouts Band OF Logan.
The affair Is in charge of Mrs. Herbert
P Robinson. chairman Mrs. II. Brooker
Mills, DR.. Laura CARMEL. Mrs. Albert U.
Tuteur, Mrs. Isaac NJ. Troth Mrs. John
c. Applegate. Miss May Field Mexican
Mrs. Henry Weeder, Mrs. william Bate
man, Mrs Isaac Clemmer. Mrs. Hynd-
man, Mrs Recklev. Mrs Wesley NJ. Cas-
key and Mrs. f. J. Lafferty.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Louise l.. Wallace. daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wallace. oi
1899 North Nineteenth street, to Mr.
Daniel Leroy Meyer, also OF Tioga. or
Friday AFTERNOON, June 25. by the Rev
Samuel McWilliams, pastor Of the Tioga
Methodist Church, Tioga and Eighteenth
streets Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer have gone
to Seaside Park to spend some time al
the Manhattan Hotel. and upon their re-
turn they will be at home at 1928 North
Eighteenth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

The Mount Carmel Association OF
Philadelphia, composed OF 900 families
or Mount Carmel Pa, who are now
residents OF this city. held It's eighth
in Hunting Park. Mr.. Howard Bird, the
president. presided ard made an address
OF welcome. Mr.. William II. Jones is
Vice president and Miss Georsianna Far
ley is, secretary and treasurer. A
souvenir button containing a photograph
Of the Mount Carmel House. one OF the
old landmarks Of the coal regions.
which was destroyed by fire some time
ago. was given to each guest The
association was organized In 1919 %
r. r.. Tier. Many of the members 81.
prominent In the political and busine ss
life of Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Rosenbaun,. of
1921 Diamond street announce the
engagement of their daughter. Miss
Goldle Rosenbaum. to Mr.. Harold Llch-
ten. son of Mr.. and Mrs Jonas Lichten.
OF Pill North Twentieth street
A musicale will be given this eyeninu
In the lecture hall OF the Free Library
sixth street and Lehigh avenue. by the
pupils OF the North Philadelphia branch
or the Temple University Scroul U,
music, under the direction OF Mr.. Car
Clemens Vocal and Instrumental solos
Miss Flora Dick, Miss Anna Dick, Miss
Martha Mostertz. Miss Madeline Leible
Miss Freda Helms. Miss Veronica
Grumrn. Miss Rosamunda Maher, Mis-.
Hermine Mayer, Miss Johanna Katz
Miss Anna Jentsch. Miss Margaret Well
Miss Helen Ketcham. Miss Clar;
Abahazy, Miss Frances Stanley, Mis-,
Jeannette Marcus. Miss Saga Hairrrorn
Miss Helen Voitel, Mr.. Peter Hoffman
Mr. Lester Schnel, Mr. James o. Elweil
Mr.. Holgar Nielsen. Mr.. Spry Fulmer
Mr.: Fritz Voitel, Mr.. John Seidei, Mr.
J F.. DouGherty, Mr.. Allen Keller, Mr.
Emil Kuss. Mr. George winnersberger
Mr. Raymond Mason. Mr. Edgar Pixie
Mr.. Ferdinand Mostertz and Mr.. Waite
Forbes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Achilles Moniot AN,
their daughter, Miss Felicia Monio,
have gone to Ocean City to remail
through the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stern. of III!
North Eighteenth street, who ar
occupying their cottage on Bartran
avenue, Chelsea, will entertain Mrs
Stern's parents. Mr. and Mrs Nathan
Felheimer, OF Chicago.
Miss Natalie Lenk. Of Birmingham
Alabama. will spend a fortnight as IN
guest Of her urcle and aunt. Mr. an,
Mrs. Max n. Aaron. of 1887 Nortl
Broad street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
Hot Weather Footwear

Cantilever Shoes are comfort
able in all weathers; they are
the shoes for warm days when
the feet burn and perspire.
Every Summer more people try
Cantilevers for hot weather,
and find them the shoes for
comfort the year round.
Cantilever Shoes are so we'll propor-
toned that there is never any pres
sure at any point. No binding of the
muscles by rigid metal supports; no
cramping of the toes to turn them
outward. In Cantilever Shoes the
natural inner sole line follows the
contour of the foot. There is ample
toe room, and the toes point straight
ahead in their rightful position.
The slightly tilted heel distributes
the weight with proper balance so
that the tendons of the foot are not
strained. The shank of Cantilever
Shoes is flexible; it allows the mus
clcs of the arch to exercise and grow
strong.
If your feet are swollen and sore
from the restraint and discomfort of
ordinary shoes, drop into the Canti-
lever shop and let one of the expert
statesmen fit you with a pair of
Cantilevers. They will make you
feel as fit as plunge in the ocean.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
GREISIGER-HEIM
MOORESTOWN

Mrs. Elizabeth Allen. of Plainfield,
has been visiting Mrs. Herbert Crowell,
of East Main street.
Miss Alberta Gillespie, daughter of
Mrs. George G. Gillespie, won the first
prize for spelling at a recent spelling
contest In the public school.
Miss Martha Rogers, who has been
teaching at Rocky River. o., is spending
her vacation with her brother, Mrs. clyde
Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Voorhees, have
returned from their wedding trip and
are living in Stanwick.
The closing exercises of Friends
Academy took place on Wednesday eve
ming Certificates were presented by MIR.
Alfred L. Dcy to Miss Mary Walcott,
Miss Mercy r. Powers. Miss Frances
Potter. Miss Edith D. Lippincott, Mr.
Wilfred b. Wolcott Jr., Mr.. Robert L.
Buswey and Miss Mary Evans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
GOOD SUMMER BILL
PLEASING AT KElTH'S
Harry Carroll Again Heads
Show-Roscoe Ais Entertain
ins--varied Bills Elsewhere

Reith's--A delightful summer bill of
vaudeville proved to be quite entertain-
Ing. for the patrons OF keiths Keith 81 Iheattree eitae
and the audience was generous with It's
applause Harry Carroll and company,
a holdover from last week, again, are
isfig inss than % this. Mr.. Carroll is ably sup.
oTted d By ,P pretty ks. SS wn9 KesT keow hSnd sGn
ceiient dancer and his singing reminds
one OF "Duke" Cross's voice a little
Roscoe Ais and Midgie Miller with
honors. Their offering ls a bit different
from the usual acts OF this sort, and
their efforts were warmly applauded,
encore, might be left out however,
Davigneau's Celestials also have
different sort OF an act: Three Chinese,
one Of them girl; give their idea OF
at the plano, is very. clever McLallen
and Carson inject a lot Of comedy into
a skating act. The male member OF
There is no reason, though. why he
should ask for applause. He gets 1t
anyway.
Dewitt, ssromedians; vinle DAILY, in
songs: Claudia Coleman. Feminine
Types. and the Three Original Royals,
gymnasts.
anu lOplCS VI Tic uhy opSh
the performance.
Globe Will Morrissey, with his
| Overseas Revue" takes first honors
This is a musical comedy, calculated To
make Crouch forget the heat and the
| Il. c. Of L. other acts Of merit are
! The New Leader" farce comedy; Eddie
| Cassidy, blackface entertainer Mile
| RIalto. dancer Kitamura Japs. Hibbitt
| and Male, comedians: Leonard and
| Pore, songs: Stafford De Ross and com
| pany, review; Watts and Ringgold, skit
and Edna Nickerson, musical novelty.
Broadway There IN abundance oi
| good comedy in "Oh, Teddy a head
line musical tabloid. A good cast anC
picturesque settings enhance the pro
duction. The Klein Brothers keel
laughs in motion; Helen Colene ant
company entertain. and the Musica
Miners also scored. THE Heart of 6
Child" the photoplay feature, is grip
ping story portrayed by cast of ability
Cross Keys - Cinderella" a dairt,
musical comedy, tops a light and al
ways pleasing summer bill. Other en-
tertaining acts are FOX end Barton
songs: Albert Reilly and company
comedy Foreman and company
dramatic playlet Claxton and May, new
songs, and the Cycling McNutts.
william Penn-The show Is designed
TO please all tastes. Phina and he
Picks are big applause winners. Coined,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
"WelI.saby Clinic" at Ardmore

Instead of waiting until babies are
the Southeastern Pennsylvania Chapter,
has started a "well- Baby Clinic" 1t
is financed by the Maine Line Branch
No. /. and is run in CO. operation with
the committee of physicians of the Main
Line branch and the Montgomery Coun q.
ty Medical Society and the Town and
Country Visiting Red Cross Nurses Of
the district. Eventually the Ardmore
citizens are hoping to have a public
health center, but In the meantime the
Red Cross workers are doing n useful
I'cace- time duty for the mothers and
infants of that community.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22

r aInarlne na,e A Witty and Miss Isabella
EiiZabcth g, Gallen will act as flower
girl MT Wittwer will have as his best
man his brother, Mr.. Joseph r, Wittwer.
snd the following will act as ushers !:
MT Hlnert Z. Wittwer and Mr. James J.
Donahue, brother of the bride,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Asbton. of
Frankford avenue. Holmesbiiry an.
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Miss Marion L. Ashton. and Mr.,
Charles II. Adams, Of Tioga
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
"shenherd Of Hills" for Garrick

THE Shepherd of the Hills, filmed
Wright, its author, will have its first
r~eRentation "a this city at the Gar
rick next week.
As a novel 1t attained popularity
decade. AS a play It was a success and
as a perturbation 1t Is said TO mark an
epoch in the art OF the silent drama.
The pictures have been taken in the
heart OF the Ozark mountains and in
California.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22

Colberg. formerly, of the hospital corps,
U. S. N, was solemnlzed on Thursday
morning. at O'CLOCK, in ST. Henry's
Catholic Church, Fifth and Cayuga
t'e f Of a' the sn SsnsS msss whes
followed the ceremony. Miss Carrie
Miller attended her sister as maid of
honor and Mr.. William Miller gave his
niece in marriage; Sergeant William
Texas. acted as best man and Mr.
Charles Nixon was an usher. A break
fast followed the ceremony at the home
Of the brides mother. Mr. and Mrs.
Colberg will be at home at 400 Duncan
non avenue, Olney, after July 1.
GREENwALD-KIRS
A pretty wedding was solemnized Sum-
day evening at 8 o'clock, at Emmath
Israel oheb Shalom Synagogue. Fifth
and Gasltill streets, when Miss Helen
Mrs. H. D. Kirschenstein became the
bride of Mr. l. p Greenwald, of VII.
mington, Del: The bride, who was given
In marriage by her father, wore a white
beads, white tulle veil, caught with lilies
of the valley and carried a white prayer
book. Mr.; Herman j. Kirschenstein
brother of the bride, was best man. Mis-,
Mr.. and Mrs; Greenwald left for an ex
tended wedding trip and will be hom,
September /.
REISIGER-HEIM
A pretty wedding will take place To
morrow afternoon, at 1 o'clock, at tn,
home of the bride, 4044 North Re?s
street when Miss Louise j. Helm be
comes the bride of Mr.. John NJ. Greis
iger. The bride, who will be attired II
white. embroidered georgette with a tull
veil fastened with a wreath of lilies O
the valley, will be given in marriage b,
her brother. Mr.. John Helm. Miss Mami
Ri.fsnyder, attired in pink georgette
Helm. another brother. will act as bes
man. After a short wedding trip tn
bride and bridegroom will be at hom
at 3142 North Bambrey street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. John Muckler, Of 5G?l Carnenter
street, entertained at luncheon at her
home ON Saturday. Her gIests included
Mrs clarence Din, Mrs. Henri Leech,
Mrs Phillip Spooner, Mrs Will,am p,
Brenz and Mrs. Maurice Lewis OF Glen
olden.
The wedding Of Miss Marie Angelica
Herfernan. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs,
ESuard + Heffernan, of Mont Glare.
Pa and MIR, Edward 4; Mullen; Oft Of this
city, took place on WednesuayXy yyi,Iio morning n ~
wilson performed the ceremony
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22

.ocinf notes sf of Interest from various parts
OF fhs city. byt these PSsssfter Pc1ss ase social
fagas's it.ms sent q bs mail TO the psp,5 viii 9ot
be published, unless sigped hy e. me sender
with name, address and %and 's,sp9h""s ,n ptha soainiS
Editor, Evsnlns Public Ledssr' 600
Chestnut street.