davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
WHAT PRICE SAW
An Interesting Record of the
Adventures of an English
Var Correspondent

Life in the region Of the Marne during
the first four months of the war is Wv
idly described by Julius NJ. Price in an
account of his experiences as an English
war correspondent. 1t Is not story
Of battles, or of soldiers life in the
trenches at the front. but is a simple
description of what he saw from day
to day as he passed through towns and
villages in the war zone. And one gains
a high opinion of the French peasantry
from what he saw. He says what i'm
pressed him most during his wanderings
was 'the wonderful and undemonstra-
tive fortitude displayed, by the women
of the small towns and villages under
conditions of inconceivQble misery and
helplessness. While in Rheims he Wis
tied the wine vaults of famous firm
and found living in the semiobscurity
"over 1900 men. women and children. 1"
It was their only hope of safety from
the 400 bombs which fell daily on their
city, And they had so accommodated
themselves to their condition that "a
little underground colony had gradually
come into being, with schools, church,
etc"
Mr.. Price was constantly being ar
rested on suspicion that he was one of
the German spies who infested the re-
gion. The unlocked for way in which
the spies concealed themselves is illus
trated by this Rheims incident: In the
bedroom Of house, which had aroused
suspicion, "a man was discovered seat
ed by q bed on which was lying a WON
an gasping for breath--her head envel-
oped in a heavy blood stained bandage,
and to all appearance in extremis. {"
The police officer apologized for his in
trusion hut on leaving he saw a pair
of unmistakablc German boots lying in
n corner. "In an instant he was bach
at the bedside, and before the man
could prevent him. with a quick move
ment flung back the coverlet, revealing
a fully dressed man underneath. The
diving woman and 'her husband were
two German spies" who sent up signals
at night from the roof.
His most gruesome experience was
in what he terms "a village of death, +"
for "the roadway and sidewalk were
crowded with bodies in every conceiva-
Bile posture. just as they had fallen fight
ing or had been killed by the shells"
The only living people left were two
very old women in what remained of a
house. "They had actually to step over
n corpse to get inside the door" The
realization of many of the thrilling in
cidents described Is greatly helped by
the reproduction of many of the sketches
which, as war artist. he was continu
ally making throughout his remarkable
path of adventure.
ON THE PATH OF ADVENTURE. Ry
julius NJ. Price, war-a espondent
OF the Illustrated London News Illus.
trated with jottings from the authors 3
sketch book and map. New York: John
Lane Co. $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
MORRIS LONGSTRETH
WRITES A NOVEL
He Weaues a Romance VIII a
Molr,taineer and X. L. Steu-
enson as Leading Characters

There is sure to be demand for T:
Morris Longstreth's "Mac Of Placid
from all lovers Of Stevenson. The book
is romance---the first Mr.. Longstreth
has written--based on the life of Anson
Maclntyre, a real man still alive in the
Adirondack region. II Is full of the
mountain atmosphere which the author
knows well how to get between the
covers of a book. MacIntyre knew
Stevenson during the winter Of 1887 -SS
that he spent at Saranac Lake. Mr..
Iongstreth has devoted a large part OF
the book to telling how Stevenson
amused himself and to recounting his
conversations with MacIntyrc. The
story moves rapidly when Stevenson is
not in 1t, but it drags somewhat whcn
he and the hero begins to talk. Yet
there Is action enough to keep alive the
interest Of the render. especially If he
admires the famous Scotchman.
1t was doubtless the opportunity to
add to the increasing volume of Steven
sonia that induced Mr.. Longstreth to
write the book. He has contributed
much that is worth while, for he has
exhibited the novelist in variety Of
moods, gay and cheerful as well as de e
pressing, and he makes him most love-
able character. So far ms we know there
is no more intimate record Of his Adj
rondack winter.
AS a novel the book reminds one OF
the kind Of tales that used to be writ
ten about life on the frontier. 1t will
surprise many that there was such
primitive passion as Mr.. Longstreth
describes in action in northern New
York only about thirty years ago. Mac
tntyre, the hero. has several fights for
his life and his supreme combat comes
when he fights three or four men who
| were after the girl he has planned tc
marry. The descriptions Of these com
| bats will entertain all who like crude
force in action. They. as well as tn,
whole book, are written so convincingly
that one gets the illusion of reality
How much Of this impression is pro
duced by the imagination of the writer
| and how much by his faithful record o.
what actually happened in the life o
MacIntyre does not appear. But tn,
reader need not trouble himself with tn,
matter, for he will get enjoymen
enough from the tale without inquirin,
too closely into its origins.
MAC OF PLACID. BY r Morris Longstreth
| New York: The Century Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04

SRlaS ySame a USrsn versa sG G PROSE sstqses y
lied by brillance and poetic imssination.
THE ELEMENTS OF MARKETING. BY
Paul Chsrington. New York; Tns
A teIt.booE on the science Of saiesmanship
for advanced students by the former pro, pro,
OF Business Administration Of Harvard Uni-
versity y;
EvoLYTIoN OF CRUDE SPIRIT, sy Jrs,. qs
A dlscusson Of Immortality and the nature
of the spirit.
SOUTH SEA FOAM. BY A. satronl-Nfld-
Sstoni; Se. sSw Sew York; George H. poran
sea islands BY an Enslishman. with chap
ter on stevenson In Samoa
Fiction
TIE WILD CAT. BY Hugh Wiley, New
nssTo so nGSrs sson III Possp ssppg S9 t.G
who Is contented with what each day brings
THE MoREToN MYSTERY. BY Ellzaseth
Co 50; -,..,... ,.
al: e hsd sS mads yi'bSos his viii fa ana tSs
plicatlons that followed.
York: y; Appleton & Co. So
novel situations.
THE LONELY HOUSE. BY Mrs R.noo
Iowndess New York: George ii. Doran
A sensational story Of mystery. with an
ingenious sequence Of events.
FLAi9epERs5 AND PIIt;osoPHERs. BY F.
SCribner's Sons.
author of hS 81 sds s fnGrt stories o6 WITH
| the brilliance which distinguished that youth
full novel
| PALMETTO. BY Stella q. Perry New
| York Frederick A. Stokes CO.
| A story OF love and mystery and romantic
| adventure In Lousana and New York.
VALLEY OF THE SILENT MEN. BY
| James oliver Curwood. New York
| Cosmopolitan Cook Corporation. So.
| Tho second volume In Mr.. Curwood's trilogy
| Of tho Three River Country. the hrst OF
| which was THE RiverB End" published
| last year.
! FOR THE GAMES SAKE. BY Lawrenc,
Perry. New York: Charles Scribner''
Sons. 81 65.
Six short stories dealing with fair plsJ
\ in various games.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
THE VAR BRIDE
Margaret JVidden,er Has Writ
ten of What Happened When
the Husband Came Back

The problem Of the girl who married
a soldier on short acquaintance on the
eve Of his departure for France Is what
Margaret Widdcmer has addressed her-
self to in eve Married Marjorie.
This problem has so many forms that
they could not all be covered in sin
gle novel of moderate dimensions. Miss
Widdemer has wisely confined herself to
single phase.
Marjorie married her soldier after
only months acquaintance, and ne
was ordered to France within two hours
after the wedding ceremony. She cor
responded with him while he was away.
But she dreaded bis return, and when
he did come back the war had changed
him so that she was afraid OF him. lie
saw what was the matter after Two or
three hours with her. They had dls-
agreement and he left. But as he was
confident that he could win her love
again IL he only had the chance, the
husband virtually kidnapped ms wire
and carried her off to Canada where ne
had been engaged in forestry work when
the war broke out. The story deals with
the progress of the wooing. It Is
told with sympathy and insight. Mar.
iorie is a delightful girl who will appeal
to all admirers of feminine charm. Miss
Widdemer has succeeded in getting this
charm into the portrait so that Mar
iorie is a living person. Some readers
are likely to suspect that the author
has used herself. and her own husband as
the models for two Of the subsidiary
characters. If they should be wrong
no harm will be done. but we all know
that authors find their material In
divers places, so why not right at home!
I'VE MARRIED MARJORIE. BY Margaret
Widdeiner. New York: Harcourt. Brace &
Howe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04

General
THE ART OF BIOGRAPHY BY william
scribner's Sons. .i.STo. '''"' o""''''
study Of the development OF hiogra ply
by, by one OF Its foremost living ,cxponents II,
Roman writings. as well from modens.
ADVENTURES AND ENTHUsA SINS. BY
e Borsn v; Lucas, New York: George H.
editor OF Punch. The subjects ar- various.
They arc all treated with tho lishtness and
grace for which, Mr.. Lucas is noted. Some
will serve admirably for recrestIve reading.
srEEpLEJACK. by James Gibbons Hume
ser soribnes rTo ySoInmess Sdn Eew York: Charles
nscshces of Mr.. HHnekeT % which t.e Were rfnt frsi
pupil published he'd seriaily In q newspeper. Il con:
Philadelphians. and Is written In the author :
well-known picturesque style.
THE ENDOWMENT OF MOTHERHOOD
Mth pthors an introSuction by katherine
Fifty cents. w. 'ueoscn'
report OF an English COMMITTEES on the
the mother. with discussion OF the treat
ment or the unmarried mother.
THESE THINGS SHALL BE. BY George
I;ansbury New York; b. w. Huebsch. 81
Herald.
OLD NEW ENGLAND HOUSES. BY Arber,
g. Gars Robinson. SnDs New York; Charles Serb,
A companion volume to "old England Door.
ways" by the same author.
THE BOOK OF BRAVERY. Third series.
By Henry W. Lanler. New York
group of stories about COURAGEOUS acts
prompted by various motives.
LEDA. BY Aldous Huxley. New York,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
A Modern Becky Sharp

HNiargot's Progress" is the story of
n Young adventures from back street
in Montreal, who with nerve as her
capital insinuates herself into the fash
ionable life of London, wins herself a
rich Young husband for whom she has
no love, and then finally discovers that
she has a heart, after all, in which
at last she differs from her prototype,
Becky Sharp.
Douglas Goldring tells a most di-
verting tale, and by skillful maneuver-
ing manages to keep Margot's virtue
intact while at the same time he keeps
his readers on edge in expectation Of a
sudden topple from grace. He Is one
of the rising generation of British nov
elists and playwrights.
MARGoTs PROGRESS. BY Douglas Cod
ring. New York, Thomas Seltzer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
RoxBoROUGH

Mr.. and Mrs, William NJ, simpson, OF
Bbb East Leyerington avenue, will give
a dinner. followed by cards, this eve
ming at the Roxborough Country Club
in honor OF their twenty-tifth wedding
anniversary Their guests, Will include
Mrs, Erwin Mason Simpson, Miss Kath-
arine Keely, Mr., and Mrs, Charles c,
Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs William l.. Hoff-
man, Mr.. and Mrs T; u: Huntington Mr..
and Mrs It. T.. Huntington, Jr., Mr. ana
Ms William Russell, Miss Bernice
RnsselI Miss Imogene Russell Miss
NsieTIa Russell, MIR b, NJ, Simpson, Miss
Elizabeth Simpson, Mr., Ross b. simp-
son, Mr., Erwin Mason dS SlmpSsos H.
NJ Harry Huntington and Mr.. William
III simpson and Mr.. Mitchell Simpson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

or, ana Mrs. Price Wetherlll Jane
RI OF Media, announce the engagement
Inelr ,lr daughter. Miss Rachel Wether-
%me"dH, TO Mr. Kenneth Kitson. son
ats. Arthur Kitson, of 2l3 West In
street Germantown.
iHe Key. and Mrs. Frank C. Putnam.
nuHalo' formerly of WAYNE, an
- eiUe M me engagement of their daugh-
%lSs Catharine Wright Putnam, and
Ln g. r.Isklhe n. White, Of New York,
|hite. u "'s' STANLEY W.
q Mr, and Mrs, Frank Hamilton Vim
aDnone M new YORK and Spring Lake, n.
Eught"r a., he engagement OF their
ION Vinson TO Mr.. Charles Conrad
avn VI Mr and Mrs. Pearson Conrad, OF
iss "S, S,o MISS Vinson Is a graduate Of
Ed ,SESvens S School, of Newark, N l.
nnra ais tlnch School. OF New York. Mr.
E,nntTs az ls a graduate of the Sheffield
|ainc I9is School, Yale University, class
tSa ana served as first lieutenant
Ia durinl' iHul'oon division OF the air serv-
Mgh, ,IS Ethel Codrington Darlington,
|nS,nu OF Mr. and Mrs. Edward cod
ma SsmcS arrlngton of Baltimore. whose
PGnstd ,irs to Mr.. Charles Hendrtckson m
|snnn' SrG' OF this city. Will be the guest OF
|a - ht a bridge party, followed by
sn.s an 70 Ge given by Mrs. Harrison Rooms
% %W, Jp. Of $40 Pine street, a sister
ay yr, nr S%sird; %; at her cottage in Cape
M hrs p John NJ, Heating and Miss Eliza
i've So % heatlng, Of Sunnyside, Wawa,
rs ms,S gone to Cape May, where they viii
nam ~" tor short stay. "'
osco r, "a ana MIS-, Coleman p. Brown. of
ann |oSSSnO''inon, Devon. are at Blackpoint,
Icls n as the guests OF Mrs, Browns
r.. III George Brewer, OF New York
r and Mrs, Robert KeIso Cassatt,
ON vHgC%ander j. Cassatt and Mr., An
IrvIn ~ Gassatt, of Rosemont, are at
s'"la Hot Springs for short stay
,, sxncT Ieorge Clymer Stout, of Berwyn
Tso TPeosea TO return from jamestown
I'M - some time next week, Mrs, Stout
/ ssntnnsaln at jamestown until the last
hn hSs Esther Lloyd, of Llanyan, Devon
M ssti Tor Jackson's Hole, Wyo., the
|mbSsr JJgly, Is expected to return Sep.
Nh and Mrs. Robert Hare Davis, OF
RI spruce street. have gone TO thelI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
NoRRISToWN

Miss Frances l.. Roberts. of Arch
street. has announced the engagement
of her sister, Miss Lois w. Roberts, 10
Mr. Bernhard 7. Greene.
The marriage of Miss Anna Estelle
McMullen, of the Hamilton, formerly OF
worth, also OF this city, will take place
today at the Hamilton. Only the I'M
mediate families OF the bride and BRIDE
groom will be present at the ceremony.
A reception will follow Immediately aft
erwards.
entertained the local students at Buck
nell University, Lewisburg, Pa, at a
marshmallow toast at his home last eve
ming
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
MANAYUNk

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Macdonald, who
have been the guests of Mr.. MacDon-
AIDS brother;in;law and sister. the Rev:
Umbria street. have returned to their
home in Richmond. Va Miss Eleanor
Forney, daughter of Doctor and Mrs.
Forney, is visiting friends in Baltimore,
Md. Her sister, Miss Elizabeth For
ney. returned from Atlantic City early
In the week.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Lamon. of Sill
verwood and Gates streets, haye gone
to Schuylkill Haven to remain over
Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harmer, of Her
mitage street, will return home next
week after passing the late summer at
Ocean View, Del
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The marriage of Miss Gertrude w
V. Bosworth, of 2O69 East Cheltep ave
nue. TO Mr.. John Galloway, of 207 East
Phi-Ellena street, will take place at
o'clock this evening at the home Of the
brides brother, Mr., T. Willett Bos-
worth, at 532 East Johnson street. The
Rev. IL. w. Hathaway, Of the Covenant
Presbyterian Church, Limekiln pike and
Chelten avenue. will perform the cere-
mony, and Mr.. Bosworth will give nus
daughter in marriage. Mrs. T. Willett
Bosworth will attend her sister-tn-laW
as matron OF honor and Mr. Bosworth
will act as best man. A reception for
the families will take place after the
ceremony. After October l Mr.. ana
Mrs. Galloway will be at home at 63li
lambert street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry f. Michel and
their daughter. Miss Helen V. Michel,
of 3o43 Chestnut street, who spent the
early summer In the Adirondacks and
the last few weeks at Cape May, N J.,
City. They have been Joined by Miss
Florence F. Michel. who has been spend
ing part of the summer with Mrs. Car
roll Hodge, at Keene Valley. N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Zamrin, of. 5126
hardwood avenue, have recently an
nounced the engagement OF their daugh-
ter, Miss Gertrude Zamrn, and Mr..
Charles Toplan. of this city.
Mr. Edward Biddle, of 39l5 Locust
street has been spending q few days in
Chelsea, n. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
Observation-Disclosures

A marriage of interest to this city
Will take place at 3 o'clock this afternoon
at Trinity Church, LenoX. Mass. when
MISS Beatrice Clarke, daughter of Mr..
York and Palm Beach, will become the
bride of Mr.. George C. Thomas Remng-
ton, son Of Mrs. w. Schuyler Volkmar,
or this city. The Rev. Frank Thomp-
son, senior chaplain Of the United States
navy. and the Rev. Latta Griswold,
rector of the church, officiating. The
bride, who will be given in marriage by
her father. will be attended by her SIS
ter. Miss Alma Clarke. as maid of honor.
and her cousin, little Miss Agnes Nc
Crea, daughter of Mrs. James A. Nc
Crea, wearing white net frock over
?Ik, with pink chiffon poke bonnet,
carrying a basket of rosebuds and for
get-me-nots, will act as flower girl. The
brides gown will be of white satin. en-
broidered In pearls. She will wear a
lace veil and carry a shower bouquet of
white orchids and lilies of the valley
Miss Alma Clarke will be dressed in an
apricot chiffon gown and plumed hat of
same shade, carrying. tea roses; The
Jr.. son of Mr.. Leonard Thomas, of this
city, will wear a white sailor suit. The
bridegroom and his best man, Mr..
Thomas Caldecott Chubb. of West
Orange, ~, j., and also his ushers, will
wear naval uniforms. The ushers will
include Mr.. Frank Bernard Stubbs. Mr..
George A. Armistead, or this city; Mr..
Warren Sturgis McCulloch, of Orange,
n. j.: Mr.. Gorge Dexter Bradford. of
New York; Mr.. Thomas Hall Wagner,
Clarke. brother of the bride A recep-
ton will follow at "Fernbrool" the
summer home OF the brides parents, in
Lenox Upon their return from a we'd
ding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Remington Will
live at 7O5 Lake road Lake Forest, Ill,
until December /, when they will go Ia
Coronado Beach. Calf. where they will
spend the winter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
ALONG THE MAIN LINE

DR.. and Mrs. Norman s. Essig and
their sons. Mr.. Charles NEssig and Mr..
Richards Essig, of Merton, will go next
week TO their cottage at Seaside Park,
n j., where they will remain until the
LIST of October. Friends of DR.. Essig
will be glad to know that he Is recuper-
ating from his recent Illness.
Miss Eleanor Gray. of Merton, has
been passing the week with Miss Bettle
Heights ~ j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
A New De Morgan Novel

Henry Holt & Co. announce that they
will publish this fall new novel by
William De Morgan. THE Old Mans
Youth" The MS. of this book was
found by Mrs De Morgan after her
death. There were few
gaps in the narrative which have been
filled in by Mrs. De Morgan, but, ac-
cording to the publishers, thirty four of
the forty eight chapters are entirely
from De Morgan's own hand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
ALONG THE READING

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Adami have
returned from their wedding trip and will
be at home at 42l Fishers avenue, Oh
Windt. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Windt, of 1905 Wyoming avenue,
Logan.
Another returning bride and BRIDE
groom are Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rob-
inson, who will be at home at 4s41 North
Eleventh street. Logan. Mrs Robinson,
who was Miss Maize Perry, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Octavius Hume Perry. was
bride of the late summer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
MISS D. |. NORRIS "
WEDS RUMANIAN
Marriage to Take Place This
Afternoon at Narragan-
sett Pier

The wedding of Miss Dorothy Lewis
Norris, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
u. Norris. of New York. and this city
and Lieutenant Raoul Alevra ,oC Bucha.
rest, Rumania. will take place this after
noon at the Lodge, the summer home
of the brides parents, at Narrugansett
Pier, r. I. The ceremony will be per.
formed by the Rev. w. II. B. Allen. rec
tor of st. Peters-by -the-Sea. and the
bride who will have no attendants, will
be given IN marriage by her father. The
bride Will wear a gown of white satin
and tulle veil and win carry lilies
Mr.. Jan Zwiffel of Bucharest, will act as
best man. There will be no ushers. A
reception win follow the ceremony The
bride and bridegroom will leave on Sep
tember for Europe. and after a short
stay In Paris, will go to Bucharest, where
they Will live.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
TIoGA

Mr. and Mrs c. Rohlfs, Of 1918 West
Venango street, with their daughters and
son, Miss Henrietta Rohlfs Mss Chris
tine Rohfs and Mr., Frederick Rohlfs,
have returned home after spending three
weeks in Atlantic city,
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Manning and
their family, Of Tioga and Nineteenth
streets, who spent the summer at their
bungalow at Beach Haven, returned
home early In the week.
Mr. and Mrs, Albert Temkovlts have
returned to their home on West Pacific
street after spending the season with
relatives In Cleveland, q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
STRAWBERRY MANSION

Miss Molly Epstein, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Epstein. OF 3046 Oxford
street. was married on Tuesday after
River, Mass, by the Rev. p. Shapiro.
After the reception, which was attended
by relatives Of the bride and bridegroom
from Fall River, New Bedford, Spring
field and Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Kaplan
left for short wedding trip. Upon
their return they will live at 30i6 OK
ford street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The marriage OF Miss Lenore Jack
son, daughter of Mr.. MacRoy Jackson.
formerly Of Rose Valley, and Mr. Donald
Hamilton son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Hamilton, of New Haven, Conn, will
take place quietly at 4 o'clock this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. George
Lauder, at Greenwich, Conn, the Rev
f. L. Riley. pastor of the Presbyterian
Church of Wallingford, officiating. The
bride, attired In a white satin gown,
wearing II short veil and carrying a
shower bouquet of sweetheart roses and
lilies of the valley, will be given in mar
riage by her father and attended by
her sister, Miss Jane Jackson, as maid
of honor, who will wear II pink net dress
hung over blue silk with hat and flow
erg Of same shade. Mr.. Guder d. Jack
son, of this city, will be Mr. Hamilton s
best man. A small reception for the
Immediate families and few close
friends will follow Upon their return
from wedding trip Mr., and Mrs. Ham
ilton will live at the Chalfonte Apart
ments, Orange and Avon avenues, New
Haven, Conn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The wedding of Miss Marie Renee
ESarseI E.psnss. and nd Mr.. p. n, k, schwenk,
Jr., Tr"sSTi son Of DR.. and Mrs, p, n, schwehK,
iii7 South Broad street, took place on
Thursday at noon, The Rev, Edward
]. Bond. p, p, Of Grace Methodist
Groom AFTER service on the Mexican
Border as 8. member of the City Troop,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
NEFF-BENNER

The marriage of Miss Mary Benner
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. BENJAMIN
Benner, SEA Arthur street to Mr., Al
bert Neff, Jr., OF Fox Chase took place
nj 7g42 Il street, on Wednesday at noon.
There were no attendants After a we'd
ding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Ner VIII live on
the Weaver estate, Fox Chase.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
Underwood & Underwood

Philadelphia Cavalry Troop D, went
overseas with tho Twenty-eighth d.
vision, 103 M. p.
Mrs. Schwenk left for an extended tour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
NEW BOOKS

More extended notice rs space permits will
be given TO such books as sconn to morit It,