davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-23
AHtuSeRlentS
Orpheum.

s"Sweeties' is modern American Nor
ones best bet in "Sweethearts.
"sweete' is the present day term foI
ones best fellow William b, Fried
lander and viii NJ. Hough have used
the expression as title for an exceed
ingly amusing one-act play which
might be described as an international
Matrimonial Alliance" Three young
Americans, all in the service, each in
1--we with the same girl, go over
there" where, instead Of meeting their
fate by boche bullets. they succumh TO
French loveliness Each, unknown to
the other, falls hard for the same pert
French miss and decide upon a matri-
monial alliance In the meanwhile a
French Blue Devil comes to America on
q. furlough and there he succumbs tQ
the attractiveness Of the former
"Sweetie' Of the Americans. One by
one the Americans come home to eX-
plain that their heart lies overseas, and
here the fun begins There are
"Sweeties.' more "Sweeties," and stu
more "Sweeties," but in the end every
body seems to get what he wants and
everybody is perfectly happy. The act
ing is bright, the dialogue sparkles and
the entire presentation is unctious
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-23
BILL TO PREVENT AUTO
\ THEFTS is CONSIDERED

JACKSON, Miss, Jan. %. (Spl Tho
senate judiciary committee gave it's
first. hearing Thursday to the bill to
facilitate detection and prevent theft
of automobiles, crime that has been
Increasing at rather alarming rate in
the state during the past few months.
Briefly stated, the bill requires auto
mobile dealers to furnish with each car
certain written memoranda, which will
be preserved by the buyer and carried
with the car. officers are empowered
at any time to require this memoranda
to be exhibited, to examine the car and
ask such questions as he may deem
necessary.
A heavy penalty is provided for
changing or mutilating the first number
OF car and provides for seizure of
the car when evidence of number chang
ing is secured. Several amendments
were proposed at yesterdays session Of
the committee and the bill will be IA
vorably reported
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-23
.BRIT0NS STILL TALKING
ABOUT TROOP CHANGES

LONDON, Jan. 23-Speculation as
to the real purpose behind the war Of
flee order Withdrawing British troops
from plebiscite areas in Germany con-
tinucs and full official explanation is
demanded by newspapers. Inquiries at
the war office have drawn definite
statement that Great Britain is not con-
tempatng dispatch Of troops to the
Caucasus region or anywhere in Russia
and that the withdrawal is entirely dis
sociated with any such movement, pres
ent or prospective.
1t is believed by the Daily Mail troops
will be sent to reinforce Gen Mines
forces in Oonstantinople which consist
of units engaged in the Palestine cam
paign in 1918.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-23
TO INCREASE CROP OF
TOMATOES IN Upton

CONVICTION, Tenn, Jan. %. (Spl)
An independent company has been
formed in Upton county for the pur-
pose of growing tomatoes for the mar
ket in 1920. This company is to grow
10 acres of tomatoes and expect a
yield of around 300 bushels per acre,
and also expect a price Of about So per
bushe for them; the cost of production
being about 500 per acre. At recent
meeting Of this company the cost Of
production and The profits to be derived
from this truck were discussed in de-
tail and another meeting called for
Saturday, Jan "a. for the purpose OF
perfecting this organization, which is
being boosted by some of Upton coun-
tvs most influential citizens. and the
election Of officers for the year 1920.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-23
Princess.

Three famous landmarks Of Los An
geles night life wore used in the film
ing Of a Little Brother Of the Rich"
which ror7"e rs the Princess theater to-
dav and Saturday
one scene was made during the rush
Ncur at IT Bone" Riev's famous steak
house, an eating mace which corre-
snorda TO Coffee Dams in San Fran
cisco, Roothhy's in PHILADELPHIA. whites
Il ordon and the Renert Grill in Balti-
more.
other scenes were made in the wal
dorf bar in the heart Of the newsnaper
district which Is the hub around which
.Ae los ANGELES Times. the Evening
Herald and the EXPRESS revolve
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-23
Majestic.

The famous old homestead OF tn,
Fairbanks family of America, which has
been visited as curiosity by people
be shown on the screen In Anne Of
Green Gables starring Mary Miles
Minter. which Is showing at the Ma.
jestic today and Saturday The house
was built in 1886 from timbers brought
from England by Jonathan FayerbanFe
who came to nedham. Mass. in 1885
with his wife and six children, thus
Founding q family whose offspring mum
Der 81 600 families all over the country
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-23
LET'S TAKE RESHITZA.

LONDON. Jan. 22.--Lettish forces
have captured Reshitza, railroad cen
ter about 60 miles northeast of Dvinsk,
according to an announcement of the
Lettish press bureau received here to-
day.
The Bolsheviki had concentrated
strong forces Of troops for the defense
of Reshitza. railway junction point.
Last Saturday Lettish troops forced the
reds to withdraw from nearly a dozen
villages in the vicinity.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-23
New Lyric.

The Valley Of Kingdom Come in Ken
lucky il the settiug for the tale Of John
FoN. Jr,, THE Little Shepherd Of
Kingdom Come" E'ox's novel was an
Inspiration for the adapter and the play
that was made, now at the beginning OF
what promises to be a uotapie career,
will be offered here with the origina'
cast and the superb production that has
been acclaimed in some Of the leading
Eastern cities. The engagement of the
company is to begin at the Lyric next
Monday night and will be for three
nights and Wednesday matinee. There
is feud as part of the excitement
but the play is really romance Of
delightful character. with plenty OF
wholesome fun and with some stirring
happenings as well
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-23
Moving Pictures
Strand.

The Isle of Conquest" at the Stnapd
this week, with Norma Talmadge, IS a
fast moving drama treating with a
young girls marriage to a wealthy
waster, through the efforts of a de-
signing mother Later, the yacht upon
which they are cruising is wrecked and
she ENDS herself safe upon an unin-
habited island. with stoker from the
ships hold. Months of isolation kim
dies within, them a mutual love and all
hope Of rescue having persisted. they ar,
preparing to enact their marriage rite
when suddenly her husband appears
to return her to his world Of sham.
Here the circumstances become tragic,
concluding with an unexpected and sen.
sational climax
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-23
URGES LOWER TAXES.

PARIS. Jan Glow rates of taxa
lion in France are defined by finance
Minister Francois Marsal in an inrTr-
view printed In the Journal He claims
this country can not impose heavy taxes
as England and the United States ow-
ing to conditions arising from the war
and indicates attempts viii be made to
float loans in England and the United
States.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-23
COTTON CROP SMALL
IN Upton COUNTY

CONVICTION. Tenn. Jan. 20, (Spl)-
There have been 1850 bales of cotton
receivedsat the local Churchill compress
up to date shipments. S.254; stock on
hand, 6.23e Receipts to same date last
year, 1880: shipments, 0,S2S and stock
on hand 6,O52 bales.
There were, according to County
Crop Reporter II. w. Ruffln. 14.949
bales of cotton gnned from the crop
of 1919. prior to Jan. L. 1920, as COM
pared with 49, $50 bales ginned to same
date last year.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-23
DEMOCRATS TO MEET

special meeting has been called to
meet in this county Saturday after
noon Jan. a. by the Democratic ex-
ecutive committee, for the purpose Of
making a call for the county primary.
j n. Parker IS chairman and u, W,
Moss secretary. The meeting will be
called for the nomination of trustee,
sheriff and tax assessor
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-23
WOMEN CAN VOTE,

BELGRADE, Jan 2S.---Wonen adj
ministering property in their own right
will be permitted to vote at the first
national election in Jugo- Slavia next
month according TO an announcement
made by the cabinet
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-23
To Fortify the System Against

take GROVES TASTELESS Chill
TONIC. 1t Purifies and Enriches the
Blood. 1t Builds up and Strengthens the
Whole System. 1t Fortifies the System
Against Colds and Influenza Price Coo
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-23
CONVICTION TO HAVE
AMERICAN LEGION

CONVICTION. Tenn. Jan. 20. (Spl)-
A meeting preliminary to the organza-
ton of a branch of the American Lee
house in Covington "Wednesday night,
and was attended by a goodly number
of ex-soldiers, Steps were taken to Sc
cure charter. and 1t is expected that
an organization will be effected in
about two weeks.
Parents watch that croupy child-try
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-24
FALLS OF SCHUYLkiL.L

An entertaining program has been
arranged for the dramatic entertain
ment. "Thc Amateurettes," which will
be given this evening in the Young
Womcn's Christian Association Hall,
400 Ridge avenue, by the various
classes, in aid Of tho conference fund.
There will be Dixie dance, Japan
csc dance. acrobatic stunts. piano solos.
a quaint play, His Old Sweetheart,
and two comedies. bumps and The
Better, Baby Show" Those who will
take part are: Miss Katharine Gar
galli. Miss Gladys Law. Miss Bessie
Ucmphil, Miss Mary Kennedy, Miss
Virginia Allison. Miss Ida Mcnhleb.
Miss Edith johnson, Miss Eva Duckett,
Miss Nellie Emmett, Miss Annie
Rochelle. Miss Edna Gotwols. Miss
Esther Ferguson. Miss Minnie BAN
ford. Miss Clara Egan, Miss Annie
Falcs, Miss Constance Rhodes, Miss
Mary Kennedy, Miss Dorothy Macin.
doe. Miss Lillian Heap. Miss Ruth
Waldron. Miss Mary Calhoun, Miss
Mary Kingdom. Miss Lillian Jones,
Miss Elise Firman, Miss Grace Kyle,
Miss Esther Wood, Miss Elsie Ennis
aud Miss Grace Adams.
Mrs. Lawrence Nisschcr Boyd. Miss
Isabel Swain. Miss Elizabeth Routh
and Miss Rachel T.. Roberts have re-
turned from Cleveland. O.. where they
represented the Falls Y. W. &. A. at
the national convention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-24
COMING MUSIC EVENTS

Miss EstelIe Hughes soprano. winner "
The Stokowski medal in 1919, viii he one OF
tho soloists at the orchestra concerts next
week She Is ihe first winner to be granted
an appearance with the orchestra, and she
vocc POGO ia" from the "Bsrbcr OF Sc
Vile" and the Mad Scene" from Lucia,
The other sooist will be Marcel Tsbuteau
first oboe OF the orchtstra who will play
an arrangement OF the Mozart oboe nusrtet
for oboe and small orchestra, made by Nr
Stokowski. The Orchesiral numbers arc tne
overture to the Barber Of Seville and
three Wagnerian numbers.
The Treble Clef Club will give 2 coincsrt
next Tuesday evening at o'clock WORK
by Frances McColIin win I've sung, and TN.
solos will be taken by junior members OF
the club.
The Sttig Trio Margaret Slttig, yolin'
Frederick Sittig, piano and Edgar Stttls'
Cello--wili give concert next Thursday eYe-
ming in WitherspoOn Hall good program'
ncluding trios and solos, has been AZ
ranged
The sixteenth free Sunday afternoon. cnn-
cert will be given at the Academy oT the
Fine Arts tomorrow afternoon az 3 o.G,och
The performers will he the Ham SUnH
Quartet and w. II. Iarnint. tenor.
Mischa Elmau will give his Anal conccrt
in this city for FIVE sea sons a. the Metru-
polltan Opera House on Tuesday evening"
May 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-24

but, as they always are, proved TO be
the most popular with the audience
who applauded both to the echo. The
whole work was given with strength
and virility and the performance was
unquestionably one Of the finest pieces
of symphonic of the current season.
Sibelius's "Swan Of the Tuonela,
legend from the Finnish folk epic
"Kalevala" was the second number on
the concise and attractive program.
The composition is principally a solo
for English horn and Mr.. Henkelman
played the expression solo part with
great beauty of tone and faultless
rhythm. At the close Mr.. Stokowski
made him rise and acknowledge the ap-
plause which his excellent performance
justly called forth.
The concluding number was tho Fifth
concerto for piano and orchestra Of
Saint Saens. played by ..udolph CAM.
The concerto has not been played in
Philadelphia before and is probably the
least known Of any of the Saint Suens
piano concerto. with the possible cx-
ceDtion Of the Third. II is most at
traCtive work, the fuale being the best
of the three movements, being somewhat
similar in construction and rhythmic
figures to the last movement of the i
minor violin concerto.
Mr. CAMS rendition was classic 10
manner aud restrained and dignitied in
style. The technical difficulties. in
which Saint Saeus always revels, were
apparently easy. and Temperance entally
he appeared to get out of the work all
that the composer had put into it. The
architecture of both the slow movement
aud the finale are more complicated than
is usually found in a French composer,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-24
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr.. Clement Buckley Newbold, OF
Crosswrks House, Jenkintown, an
nounrcs the engagement of his daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Dickinson Newbold to
Mr. Stephen Duncan Colhoun, son of
Mr.. aud Mrs. Harry Forbes Colhoun.
Miss Newbold is the daughter of Mr..
Newbod and his wife, the late Mary
Dickinson Scott, daughter of the late
Colonel and Mrs. Thomas A. Scott Of
this city. Mr. Colhoun joined the
First Troop Philadelphia City Cavalry
at the commencement of the war, and
served in France with trench mortar
battery.
His parents lived formerly in Mary
land, but now live in this city. He
grandson of the late DR.. Edward
NJ Blackburn, of Natchez, Miss, and
a a, great nephew Of the late Senator
Blackburn. Of Kentucky.
Mrs. Harry Clifton Adams, of 1712
rinc street, announces the engagement
Of her daughter. Miss Evelyn Newbold
smith, to Mr.. Frederick II, Lee, Jr.
Mrs Peter ~ Matthew announces
ne ne engagement Of her daughter, Miss
r'Ilzabeth Burk Matthew, to Mr.. Daniel
o. Whiteman, of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Bullock. Jr.,
III DoddS lane. ArdmorC, are entertain
4 Imng Mrs. BullOck's sister, Mrs. S. l..
He"d, Of New York, over the week end.
Miss Constance Vauclain has gone to
boston, Mass, where she has entered
IA S'TIhg ct her prize winning horses at
hH ,hH Brookline Horse Show. Miss lisa
|SSellN Wanamaker and Mrs. Henriques
crawford accompanied her.
Mr' aud Mrs. Frederick Martyr
buhil, of Fast Gravers lane, have
nought the property on southwest cor
n NY, ot summit street and Prospect ave-
|nue, Chestnut Hill, and expect to move
IN about June /.
Miss Sarah p. Cassidy and Miss
moulSe Truman Cochran, of the Trout
nM; mMGre; Washington lane, Germantown.
fo "o nave had bungalow at Ocean City
month"; returned home yesterday,
os NJ M' and Mrs, Warren II. Jaduette,
|"n wayne, are receiving congratulations
/" 'he birth Of daughter.
Mrs, ]. Elliot Shaw. who has been
|tt'"H,ng the winter with her daughter,
Wayne. "'''' ""' '''''"'' "
MrS, a, Nash Burke entertained at
ga thursday afternoon, at the Ritz
lRoilton, She was assisted by Mrs.
|tS"pert tS"Srt }ucnnoll. Her guests included
nISVse who will be aides at the The
tsusant ton to be given at the Ritz Carl
syn on Saturday. May 3, for the benefit
the Misericordia Hospital. Among
saGse present were Miss Marie Camblos,
SioSs, SVi%s Lydia Farrell, Miss Agnes
RRoyylan' Miss Julia Moylan, Miss
SsShIIaerlne Scannell. Miss Katherine
Ia,ater, Miss Caroline Murphy, Miss
F"suerite Macdonald Miss Kath.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-24
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Miss Minnie Hcxamcr is giving o
luncheon today at the Bellevue Strat.
ford for Miss Augusta II. Keller.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry +.
Keller. of 2313 Green street, whose
marriage to Mr.. Robert Il. Peoples. of
Tioga, viii take place on April rs. aud
her bridal attendants. Mrs, Herman
Hpyl. Miss Henrietta Keller. Miss
Hildegarde Hcxamcr. Miss Marian
Manning, Miss Katharine Rowland and
Miss Ruth Patton. The hostess. who
is cousin of the bride, win be one of
the bridesmaids.
Mrs. Dutiield Aldrich. of 2GOO North
Twelfth street. was the April hostess
Of the Gamma chapter of the Theta
Alpha Theta Sorority. Her guests iu-
cluded Mrs. lie Roy Pearl, Mrs. George
Gravenstine, I'd. Mrs. James a. Loder.
Miss Margaret McCallum. Miss Mar
garet Maris. Miss Sarah Pepper. Miss
Edna Paramore. Miss Edna Loreaux,
Miss Helen Rockefeller, Miss Anne
Stentsle and Miss Dorothy Immell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-24
Observation-Disclosures

:. The wedding of Miss Frances Mildred
l.erkcS: daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ITar.
rison W. lerkes. of 900 West Main
street, Norristown. and Mr.. Samuel ",
Marshall. son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
IL. Marshall, of this city. will take
plac" this evening at the home of the
bridc. The marriage will be- solemn
wed at ! o'clock. and reception will
follow Immediately afterward. The
Rev. II. ST. Clare Hathaway. rector Of
-: john $ Episcopal Church. win of
hciate at the ceremony. The bride will
be given in marriage by her father and
will be attended By Mrs. Joseph +. Cot
trell as matron of honor and two
bridesmaids. Miss Ruth Dodson RYDER
and Miss Katharine \. Schcidt. The
best man will be Mr.. Conrad shutter,
and the us hers will include Mr.. William
IL. Marshall, brother of the bride
groom, and Mr.. Thomas Lconards. all
of this city.
The bri3r will wym. a gown of ivory
satin which was worn by her mother
on her wedding day. Her veil of tullc
VIII fall to the end of her court train
and is surmounted by coronot Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-24
DAVIS-HUNTER

An interesting wedding will take
place this afternoon when Miss kath-
crime Reeves Hunter, daughter OF Mrs.
Ernest Howard Hunter, of 2222 Pine
street, becomes the bride of Mr.. Isaac
r. Davis, Jr., son of Mrs. Isaac Il.
Davis. of Pcnllyn. The ceremony,
which will take place at 1 o'clock in st.
Clements Episcopal Church, will be
performed by the Rev. Charles S.
Hutchinson, rector of the church. Miss
Hunter will be given in marriage by
her uncle, Mr.. Samuel X. Reeves.
The bride will wear her mothers
wedding gown, trimmed, with old lace,
and her veil and train will also be of
blossoms. She will carry a bouquet of
orchids and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Robert Hunter, who will attend
the bride as matrOn of honor. will wear
dress of American Beauty organdie
with an organdie hat to match She
will carry lavender sweet peas. Miss
Ann Ellicott and Miss Betsy Warren
Davis, sister of the bridegroom, will
be maids of honor. They will wear
frocks of violet organdie with organdie
hats of the same tone, and will carry
deep crimson sweet peas.
The flower girls will be Miss Mary
Hunter, Il sister of the bride, and Miss
Carolyn II. Davis. another sister of the
bridegroom. Their dresses and hats
will be of pink organdie and they will
carry sweetheart roses and lavender
sweet peas.
Mr.. Davis will have his brother, Mr..
Burgess Warren Davis as best man,
The ushers will be Mr.. Robert Hunter,
Mr., Paul X. II. Hunter and Mr.. Alfred
Reeves Hunter, Mr.. =. Davis Page,
Mr.. Burnham Lewis. Mr., Stewart
Coryall, Mr.. Edward Lawrence Davia
and Mr.. John Walker, of Chicago.
A small reception will follow the
ceremony at the Acorn Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-24
ALONG THE MAIN LINE

Mrs. Clarence Leigh Meyer. Of Syc-
amore and Orchard roads Merton. will
give bridge on Tuesday for the bcnc-
fit of the Webster Street House.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Collins. of
Old Railroad avenlic. Haverford. who
are travelling in japan. expect to return
home about June /
Mr.. and Mrs Frank L Hammer. of
Derwcn road, Cynwyd who have been
visiting in Boston and Connecticut. re
turned home on Monday.
Mrs. J. r. SculI, Of Bala avenue.
Bala, gave a luncheon followed by cards
on Wednesday. Her guests included the
following: Mrs. David r. Mitchell.
Mrs. Waugh 7. Bornct, Mrs. +. Frorict
Mrs. J. Cloud. Mrs Garfield List, Mrs.
X. Coates and Mrs. II. Yerkcs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-24


crime Hastings. Miss Eleanor Langton,
Miss Marian Vanneman, Miss Elizabeth
Doyle and Miss Rosemary Delahunty.
A card marty will ho n;ron r., a..
Notre Dame alumnac in the Glover
Room of the Bellevue Stratford on NAV
|, for the benefit of the building fund
at Trinity College, Washington. Mrs.
William King Is chairman OF the com
mttce and is supported by Miss Caro-.
line Murphy, Mrs. Harry Mesirov, Miss
Mary Lowry and others.
Mrs. A, Nelson Clarke of Mar,
chantvile, will be hostess at tbe neyt
meeting of her bridge club m WcG
nesday. The members inclnde Mrs
Nelson Clarke. Mrs, W Raistor Rnd
gers. Mrs Lonie Scbwart1 NJ" Niro II i'od y
Maharg, Mrs. Harold Lyon, Mrs. pitt
man Baker. Mrs. ,Jnmcs Charlton. Mrs
G.. Harry Fehling Mrs. Charles Phil.
lips. Miss Edith Kite and Mrs, Carroll
Haines.
Mr.. Robert r. Fox, Of New York
spent last week end with bis narents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Fnx ''n'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-24
MISS C. H. BROWN TO
WE'D W. W. FRAZIER, Sd
Mrs. George Boyd Married to
Mr.. Theodore Pomeroy-Da-
vis-Hunter Nuptials

The wedding of Miss Charlotte Hard
ing Brown. daughter Of Mr.. nnd Mrs.
Samuel Frederic Houston. Of Drum
Moir. Chestnut Hill. and Mr.. William
West Frazier, Sd, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William West Frazier. Jr. will take
place today at noon in tho Church Of
St Martins in the Field. Chestnut
Hill. The bridesmaids will be Miss
Gainor Baird, Miss Valentine Mitchell.
Miss Eugenia Cassutt. Miss Elizabeth
Frazier, n sister Of the bridegroom. and
will wear pink taffeta dresses with big
pink chiffon bows at the back. and hats
of pink taffcta with accordion pIcutcd
brims They will carry large bouquets
Of spring flowers of all coiorS. Miss
Eleanor Houston. a sister Of the bride.
and Miss Gertrude Woodward. cou
sin. will be the flower girls. and will
wear pink taffeta dresses icgnoru hats
trimmed with black velvet ribbons, and
will carry bouquets of spring flowers.
The bride will wear white satin gown
and lac" veil which is an heirloom.
and will carry n large bouquet Of white
lilacs. The Rev. Robert Z. Frazier will
act as best man. and the ushers include
Mr. Charles 7. Davis. Jr.. Mr.. Charles
II. Scott, Mr.. Alexander y. Thuycr.
Mr.. Joseph W Lewis, Mr.. Francis p
Frazier Mr. Charles Wardcl Brown,
Mr.. Barclay McFadden and Mr.. Ed
ward W. Madeira. The Rev. DR..
Crawford, an uncle Of the bride. will
perform the ceremony and Bishop
Rhinelander will pronounce the bless
ing. On account Of the family being in
deep mourning there will be very
small reception for the bridal party and
a few intimate friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-24
ALONG THE READING

Mrs. Cornelius Ambrustcr. of Ros q.
lyn. give luncheon followed by cards
on Thursday with the following guests {:
Mrs. Martin \. prenzluu. Mrs. Ma &.
than iel -. Jones. Mrs. Lambert J.
Bordo, Mrs. G.. Barham Bond Mrs.
Harry Hartman, Mrs. Ernest Mae
Morris and Mrs. Joseph Lauuing.
Miss Marguerite Larkin. Miss Naomi
Lodge, Miss Margaret McNIenamy, Mis-,
Clara Viva, Miss Agnes AlcC;overn
Miss Annette Mcchan aud Miss Beat
rix Alvarez, members of the graduating
class Of st. Mary's Academy. at Logan.
have returned from five days trp TO
Washington