davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
HARDING PLEA
FOR PRACTICAL
j. S. IDEALISM
Outlines Patriotic Pro-
gramme on Anniversary of
ROOseyelt's Birth.
$4,000 APPLAUD HIM
Eulogizes Mckinley Also as
He Tells of Aspirations
in Cleveland.
MEETINGS AND PARADE
Doesn't Ask Johnson or Taft
to Agree With Him in
Campaign.

Special Desyotch 70 THE New foaE Hn1sh',
CLsyELAHp. Oct 9T.--McKinley put
money into the pockets OF all Amen-
cans Roosevelt made them remember
that they had country Harding $
hone IL to make Americans UNDER
stand each other. TO hold, indeed eoth
the material and spiritual gains that
his great predecessors gave 10 their
country.
To Cleveland and Cuyahoga county
Roosevelts political antagonist In 1919
and Rooseyelt's trusted friend in 1918
brought tonight his cool and de-
liberate programme OF patriotism ana
orderly government.
The occasion, the anniversary OF
Theodore Rooseveit's birth, was ample
insniration for the men who stood ne
hind Roosevelt when the Coionei
struggled for the opportunity OF tax
ing to France volunteer DIVISION
that would. as the Colonel knew, upllit
The French heart more than a grit OF
hillions Of money would have done,
F'.TLV tNOuSIllQ lilSi o4AN' "S-- -
ulauded Senator Harding here to-nignt
in an old Democratic stronghold when
he eulogized the man who turned to him
In the keen us out OF war DAYS 10 put
through the programme of military AID
and volunteer assistance that France
through .Tofrre. was appealing for IN
the armory OF the Grass in the open
street and at n banquet OF Jewkh
society. Harding paid his tribute TO the
historic American who ranks in his esti-
nation with Washington and Lincoln
Locking back over past IN when ne
himself had PLAYED q part the senator
recalled that certain men had seemed TO
Re invested by destiny Itself with duties
OF inestimable Importance 70 America
He reviewed the career OF MCKINLEY
noting that Mckinley planted the nag
abroad and guided the Government tow
ard domestic policy that brought pros
perit, lie spoke Of Theodore Roosevelt
as chat man who by bigness OK heart.
wisdom ana outstanding integrity VIII
always be known az the Great Amer
lean" as his inspiration for patriotic
service, and he promised the people that
he would try, as his great effort, 70
reconcile classes and to make Americans
understand one another better.
Senator Harding addressed three
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
MILLER WOULD END
TRANSIT DEADLOCK
Claims He Would Take Trans
portation Problem Out
Of Politics.
ATTACKS SMITHS RECORD
Leaves Soldiers Bonus to
Each Voter. but Asks for
Gratitude.

Judge Nathan l.. Miller carried his
campaign into Queens last night and
spoke to large and enthusiastic audi-
ences in Ridgewood, Richmond Hill, Ja-
maica, Flushing. Newtown and Astoria
He continued TO criticlse Gov. Smith for
attempting to obscure the issues and re-
iterated that he would not strike his
colors in advocating support OF the ma
tional as well as the State ticket Trans
portation, housing, teachers salaries and
the soldier bonus were treated in the
course OF the night.
He said that Gov. smiths only con
trlbution to TIE hous;ng programme wa
the appointment Of a commission "a
convenient means OF eVading RESPONSE
biIity." when he was making reduc-
ton in the number OK commissions one
OF the issues of his campaign, As a
means OF solving the transportation
question he called for ''all the cards to
be laid on the table" that facts might
be ascertaned 'in the public interest
ard in the interest of the city and jus
tice TO everyone
Il would break the deadlock between
the Public Service Commission and CITY
Hall" he said 'I think the next thing
would he to have study of the facts,
for City Hall says one thing and the
Governors commissioner says another.
One Of the great troubles with the trans
portation problem is that it has been a
football of politics. ] am for ending the
drifting policy that has been pursued for
two years. The Governor SAYS that
am In favor OF higher fares, although
have asserted that / have not decided
that question. The Governors commits
sioner has been for higher fares, and the
Governor does not present a very good
case when he asserts that | ain for
higher fares in view OF his broken prom
ises and the attitude OF his commits
sioner.
Two years ago Gov. Smith gave a
pledge to stop the mounting cost of State
Government. 1t has increased under his
administration from so,00o,0o0 to sli2,-
100000 year.
In his speech at Astoria Casino Judge
Miller referred the vote on the bonus
proposal to the conscience and intelli-
renoo OF each voter. but said that he
vas going to vote for the bonus. Al
though confirming himself mainly to Stats
issues, Judge Miller impressed his - "
ences with the significance Of the pr-s-nt
attitude Of President Wilson ana Gov.
Cox on the league.
Coy. Cox can't change the issues and
lie record Of his party and his chief"
ne declared. "rhe American psople are
not going 20 take chances this year on
The preservation OF our free American
Institutions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
DIES AFTER PLUNGE IN POOL.
Illinois Youth Went Swimmi IA &
TOO soon After Dining.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YopK IlERAIn.
CHICAGO. Oct 2T.--Going into swim
ming tank toa soon after dinner is
thought to have caused the death 0f
Stuart Evans. 16 years old. son Of
William Evans. OF Evanston.
Young Evans went TO the Evanston
Y. NJ. c. \. to swim few minutes after
he had dined. He died within an shour
after he had returned home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28

sponsive TO our best interests that II
shall be efficient and solicitous OF our
material welfare. at the same time as II
just and kind / want 10 have my part
in making for America a constructive
programme OF development.
81 want her TO omen for the use OF
mankind by reclamation and wise en-
giEeerlng her vast resources, not TO ex-
haust but TO conserve them ! want her
to safeguard her agriculture because
upon II the future sustenance OF our
country depends. l want her to pro-
tect her Industries. | want her to ex-
pand her foreign trade. I want her to
build and maintain her merchant
marine.
"But / also want her to protect and
develop her human resources. / want
protection for the coming generation OF
American living beings by protection Of
women, motherhood and childhood.
want protection of her peace and BROTH
erhood by Americaniging of the alien
and By understanding and sympathy in
Industry. and by soicltude for those
who have not had full access 10 the
equal opportunity which America must
always offer to every woman, man or
child
II want an America where every hu-
man being is free to carve out his or
her own career and fortune, by indi-
vidual merit, capacity and worth. I
want an America where fathers and
mothers may say: We will put our faith
in America, because though we die with
unattained ambitions these sons and
daughters of ours have the best chance
to attain their ambitions ever furnished
In any time or any land which has
known the light OF day
success Landed. Not Enyied.
~ want an America where success
Is nor n crime. ! want an America
where success cannot be had without
earning 1t, and where no man envles
success, but where every msn or woman
honors success because it calls to hira
or to her to be better man or woman,
and better fitted to attain success.
"I want America to have govern
ment which understands. We shall
never become a nation of people ex-
pecting something for nothing We
shall never allow ourselves to forget
the Roosevelt who emphasized that our
obligations were the foundations OF our
rights But we must have govern
ment more efficient, more responsive
to the people, never subject to the
claims of special privilege, whether
that special privilege be accorded To an
autocracy of wealth or the autocracy
of minority group of disseminated.
"Above all. we must maintain Gov
eminent which seeks understanding. 1t
must never be out OF touch with the
people 1t must represent all America.
1t must harmonic. II must teach that
our spirit is one for all and all for one,
Ii must recognize that united we stand
and divided we fall 1t must bring to-
gether all Americans Into one purpose
and the mighty strength OF unity
As regards the situation in cuyahoga
county and Cleveland. Senator Harding
is told that the county and city bid fair
TO give him a majority Of $4,000. Will
son carried Cuyahoga by $4,000 four
years ago.
Tomorrow morning Senator Harding
will go to Akron, where he will speak
tomorrow night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28

meetings here tonight. He came TO the
city in the late afternoon. going 10 the
Statler Hotel. where he held a recep-
ton. He dined with the members of a
Jewish society, making a talk before
them. Then he reviewed an old fash
Toned Republican parade. with $4,000
marchers, business men largely, losing
himself in red fire, the glare Of torch
lights and the roar of cheering that
swept the broad streets. Then finally
he went Go the armory OF Cleveland's
crack military organiza ton, where he
spoke before 5000 persons and received
most cordial welcome.
The candidate restated his opposition
TO the Versailles League OF Nations and
his faith In an International association
based on justice.
He declared his stand on the IeagNe
issue had been consistent from the start
and that "the only change OF position
I've taken is in the imagination OF those
who do not know what they want to do
With johnson or Tart.
DO YOU stand with Senator Johnson
or with air. Taft?r asked man in the
crowd.
I'm happy to answer that question"
replied the Senator. I've just been
telling you of my belief in representa-
tive government. As q candidate for
President / don't ask Senator johnson
to agree with me. That's the thing
I'm rebelling against. And 1 don't ask
Mr.. Taft TO agree with me. But l do
think I've made one contribution to
America. I've certainly brought Mr..
Johnson and Mr.. Taft closer together
than they ever were in their lives be-
fore"
4 moment later 2 negro asked whether
Mr. Harding stood for suppression OF
lynch law. and the nominee replied that
he believed in equal rights and law
enforcement that Justly and righteous
IL protects every human being under
the flag"
After paying his trsbute both to
Roosevelt and Mckinley the senator
said
"oh my fellow Americans. surely
you can see as l see, that our next
opportunity will be In the service of
this ideal. l want my chance to lead
in making America a land where men
and women place the welfare OF Amer
lea above their own selfish interests
where no class contentious can arise
because mems minds understand other
mems hearts and aspirations where the
strong serve all of us to the end that
GA VI 10 may SSiNt the Ntdh. l. Whit
in years TO como TO dedicate myself to
bringing all American men and women
into brotherhood Of understanding so
that we may act together. free from
destroying contentious so that we may
be great fabric in which each infi-
yidual Is vital thread. l want TO bring
about the greatest service that Amer
lea can give to the world--the service
Of an example Of great representative
democracy undivided. l want to preserve
and foster our united America.
THAT is my ambition. That Is my
opportunity for service TO America as |
conceive it. 1t is my faith that America.
reaching for new understanding and new
strength and new unity of purpose and
OF aspiration Of all her people, shall not
fail.
Wants 10 HarmonIze and Unity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
Wants to Harmonic and uniry.

Il wish to haI1nonize and unity and
bring together in cooperation and broth
erhood. / want to make the material
and the human development of America
go forward shoulder TO shoulder. L want
to create the realization that no civiiiza-
ton IS great unless it is strong as well
as kind. l want men and women 10
realize that the only idealism tLat is
worth anything must be an idealism
which Is practical and not only capable
OF being expressed in protestaticn but
capable OF being turned into terms of
actual achievement by deeds.
Il want to make government SO re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-20
MANAYUNk

The annual reception OF the Young
Mems Literary Institute will be held on
Wednesday evening, November "a. In
their clubhouse on Mdvale avenue Jo-
seph V. Furlong, chairman of the en-
tcrtainment committee. has arranged q
program of unusual merit which viii
serve to introduce the following num-
bers: The Moose minstrels in their new
minstrel oddly; Dewey FELTON,, eccen-
trio juggler, and the Connolly brothers.
Mr. Harry Connolly and Mr.. James A.
Connolly. two clever Philadelphia favo-
rites. To conclude the entertainment
Mr.. Furlong will produce an original
comedy in one act entitled Making
Movies" Members of the institute viii
portray the various characters. fmfne-
dlately following the entertainment a
reception will be held. followed by n
promenade. The committee in charge
has spared no efforts to make this AFFAIR
unusually attractive for the members
and their friends, as Il is considered the
annual reunion. A large attendance 10
anticipated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-20
MISS MARY L. NORRIS
PRESENTED AT DANCE
Beautiful Debutante Affair Given by
Mr.. Isaac Norris

The Rose Garden of the Bellevue
Stratford was the scene last night OF
an attractive dance. when Miss Mary
LLOYD Norris was formally presented to
Norris. Of Bryn Mawr.' Mr.. Mr. Norris ] en-:
tertained at dinner before the dance
when the guests included Miss Jane
Shaw Hepburn, Miss Anita Straw
bridge, Miss Anne Ashton, Miss Hem
rietta McD. Wilson, Miss Annahella b.
Wood. Miss Elizabeth Dwight Garrison,
Mr. Roger Townsend, Mr.. Francis T.
Chambers, Jr., Mr.. George A. Robbins
pr; walter Freeman. Jr., Mr.. John Van
Pelt, Mr. Macmillan Won Schauensee,
Mr.. Dwight Garrison and Mr.. George A.
Atmistead.
Supper was served at twelve o'clock
at indiyidual tables. The guests in
sitter. Miss Mary II. Stewart, Miss Vir,
ginia Carter, Miss Mildred Carpenter,
Miss Marjorie Y. Gibbon, Miss Lucretin
S. Heckscher. I'd, Miss Frances Ham
mond, Miss Margaret Pearsall, Mss
Miss Nancy B. Mexican, Miss Marga-
retta L. Harrison. Miss Ruth Packard.
Miss 0ttilio Morris. Miss Charlotte
Churchill SI,uI STAR Misc Jane Gordon Coke,
Tunis, Miss Adelaide Jones. Miss Rosa
mond Stewardson. Miss Catharine v.
Merrick. Miss Mary c. Hebard. Miss
Catharine Coke. Miss Elizabeth Jeanes,
Miss Polly Thayer, Miss Eleanor Gum
mey, Miss Helene Mitchell. Miss Au-
gusta w. Harrison. Miss Marie Louise
Thompson, Miss Priscilla Davis, Miss
Marianne r. Harris Miss Carol Smith,
Miss Helen L. Sewell, Miss Mary b.
Thayer. Miss Elaine Sullivan. Miss Mary
Starr Griscom, Miss Dorothy Stevens.
Miss Atlee Downs, Miss Alice Gibson
Miss Elizabeth Norris. Miss t. Russell
Evans Tucker, Miss Jessie F. DaCosta
Miss Elsie Hrst. Miss Mary l.. Bay
ard, Miss Antonette Geyelin, Miss Cath
arine b. Knight Miss Anna Sophia Var
nall. Miss Edith Hutchinson. Miss Sara
Barringer, Miss Elise dupont, Miss Mar
-rr"t Putch"r Miss Adelaide Souder,
Miss Agnes Shober. Miss Vivienne Bart
lr,t, Mr Crenshaw McElroy, Mr.. Max
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-20

Meyer. Mr.. Henry Pancoast. Mr. Joseph
Harrison. Jr.. Mr.. Percy Wilson, Mr.
Bartram. Lippincott. Mr.. Henry Robb
Mr.. Hugh Parish; Mr. Howard Butcher,
Norris, Jr.. Mr. George warder Mr..
James Cheston, 4th, Mr.. Samuel Car
pentcr. Mr.. Morris Wistar Wood Mr..
Hudson CHAPMAN, Mr. James Wharton,
Mr.. George w. Hirst, Mr.. Francis Tay-
lor, Mr., Wilfred Sargent Lewis. Mr.. Ed
ward Farnum. Mr. Charles Thompson,
Mr. William II. DuBarry. Mr.. Thomas
Montgomery. Mr.. Cooper Smith, Mr..
Sydenham Page, Mr.. Alexander Van
Peit; T1, Mr. George Gibbs MI Harold
Clayton McNfichael. Mr. Rolphe FAIRIES,
Mr.. Joseph Chapman. Mr. ellison Nor
ris. MI John kennery. Mr.. Rodney
I.andreth, Sd. Mr.. Livingston Biddle.
Mr.. Sydney Gest, Mr.. Bonnell FAIRIES,
Mr.. Norris Barrett. Mr.. Thomas Barrett
Mr.. Minturn Wright. Mr., William
Wright, Mr.. william Mikcll, Mr.: Ma
lohn Carter, Mr. Barclay Knight. Mr.
Edward Leiper. Mr. John Leiper, Mr.
Curtis Allen. Mr. Joseph Gazzam, Mr.
Henry Knight, Mr., William Davis Mr..
Henry Borle, Mr.. Palmer Lloyd. Mr..
F'orde Hansell, Lieutenant Flemming
Mr.. Edward Shakespere, Mr.. John Page.
Mr.. William Hopkins, Mr.. John McA.
Harris, Mr.. George Barker. Mr.. Thomas
r. Barker, Mr.. Guy Jones, Mr.. II. Ag-
Clarence Brewcster, Mr.. Edward Atlee.
Mr.. Samuel Wagner Mr.. Llewellyn
Jones, Mr.. Reynolds Wilson, Mr.. Albert
d. Whiting and Mr.. Philip Carson.
Miss Norris and Miss Riddle received
the guests In the Dome Room. which
was artistically decorated with lavender
palms, ferns and many
bouquets received by the debutante.
Miss Norris wore simple frock of
white satin brocade made with a bodice
of sequins and a broad girdle of tur-
Quoise blue. She carried pink roses.
Miss Riddle wore a gown OF black satin
combined with black chiffon and
trimmed with Jet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-20
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy Wynne Tells OF the Wood Tea at the Acorn Club
She Hears the Historical Society viii Reuive
AnteWar Receptions-Some Pretty Frocks

thought of has been, and will be In the
enterta lnment. There will be n special
party for children on the afternoon OF
December 1, and in the evening there
VIII be dancing In tho Garden of
Allah. Mrs, Alexander Fox, Jr.
Mrs: George Urquhart, Mrs. NJ. Y
smith and number Of other women are
Interested In the fete which will helm
the home where $50 little children livs
happily the year around. '''
NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-20
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. Alan $. Marks. who has been
spending two weeks visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Dannenbaum, Of
1901 Spring Garden street, Will return
to her home in Saranac, N. Y, next
week. Mrs Marks was Miss Rosale F..
Dannenbaum, before her marriage In
June.
Stern-Price Post No. Az held It's last
meeting on Tuesday evening last, at
the Patriotic order Sons Of America
Building, 1917 North Broad street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-20
GERM RMANToWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Krouse, Of 66eA
LlmelSiln pike, are receiving congratu~
lations upon the birth of daughter.
Margaret Krouse, on November IL. fh
Miss winifred Sage, student at 81
Mary's School, Burlington, NJ j., VIII
spend the Thanksgiving holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph v.
Sage, at 141 West Phil-Ellena street y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-20
HOGUE-HOYT

A wedding of interest took place We'd
nesday morning in st. F'rancis' Catholic
church, Germantown, when Miss Helen
Hoyt became the bride OF Mr.. George
william Hogue, OF Loretto, Pn. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
Father Maddox. o. st. Vincents parish
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Virginia Hoyt. and the bridegroom
by Mr.. Gitz Moran, Of Loretto. After
the ceremony there was n wedding
breakfast for the bridal party and guests
at the Bellevue-Stratford. Mr.. and
Mrs Hogue will be at home In Ebens-
burg, Pa after December is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-20
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Flynn, Jr.,
Of 2207 South Winton street. are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the birth
of a son, William J, Flynn, Jr., on Mon
day, November 10. Mrs. Flynn will be
remembered as Miss Margaret Gemmell.
Miss Edytho MacGarrlgle will enter
tain at cards, at her home. this after
noon,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-20
ALONG THE READING

Miss Harriet Thorpe entertained the
IT. w. T." Club, OF which she is n mem
Der, at her homo a short time sgo. The
members include Mrs. Harry Hebrank
Mrs Horace S. Geutch, Mrs. William
Hugh Mcconnell, Jr, Mrs Ernest Maisel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-20
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs Harold c. Krauskopf and
family are occupying their new house at
3511 Barring street for the winter.
Mrs. Michael Austin, OF Reading. Pa.
is the guest OF her sister Mrs David
Malls, OF 429 South Forty-sixth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-20

Mrs chris Entenmann, Miss Katharine
witte, Miss Dorothy Wardle, Miss Vera
westcott, Miss Achsah Yates and Miss
Florence Williams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-20

The marriage Of Miss +. Ruth Wall
daughter of Mr. Michael Wall, OF 225
wendover street, Roxborough, to M.
Erwin w. Smith, will take place today
at 2 O'Clock, at St John the Baptist g
Church, Manayunk. The bride VIII be
attended by her sister. Miss Catharine
+. Wall, and Mr.. John V. Wall Will act
as best man. A reception will follow
at the homo Of the bride.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-20
RICHERT-ZEBLEY

The marriage of Miss Lydia NJ. zeb-
ley daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
A. Zebley, of $685. Hegerman street. Z
Mr.. William b. Richert. OF 2031 NORTH
Carlisle street, will take place :his eve
ming, at the home OF the brides father
the Rev. j. Marshall Linton, ofiiciatinE
Miss Pearl Zebley will attend her sister
as bridesmaid, and Mr.. Elmer Ashmor7
will be the best man. A small reception
will follow the wedding. after which Nj
and Mrs. Richert will leave for trip t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-20
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown Rhodes, of
Media, have returned from u few days
stay at Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-20
KRUG-BAILEY

A very pretty wedding will take place
this evening at o'clock, at the. Church,
of the Holy Apostles, Twenty-frst ana
Christian streets. when Miss Eleanor
Creighton Bailey. daughter of Mr.; and
Mrs. Joseph l.. Bailey. OF 2239 Christian
street, will be married to Mr.. Harry j.
Krug, Of 1920 North Twelfth street The
Rev. George II. Toop will oiictate
The bride will be given in marriage Dy
her father. The matron o. honor will
be Mrs James l., Palmer, OF Houlton
Me-. and Miss Marion Hav!son, and Miss
Helen MCGOWAN will be bridesmaids
Mr.. William Krug, brother of the groom:
will be best man. and the ushers VIII
include Mr.. Phillip Lasson and Mr.. Rus
sci Lasson, OF Germantown Mr.. George
II. Lukens, OF North wales: Mr.. Thomas
b. Krug, Mr.. Phillip Hammer and Mr..
Leonard +. Bailey. A reception at the
Ritz Carlton will follow the ceremony
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Krug will leave
for three months trip through the
South. Mr.. Krug served twenty-three
monts as an ensign In the United States
navy during the recent world-war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-20
MISS BUTLER WEDS
CAPT. G. |. FEBIGER
Ceremony at Home Of Brides
Aunt at RydaI-WiII Live
In Virginia

The marriage Of Miss GeorgerH Gil
bert Butler, Of Rydal, daughter Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. George Hollenback
Butler, OF willtes-Barre, Pa, and Cap
tain George Lea Febiger. U. g. A. son
Of the late Colonel Lea F'ebiger and
Mrs. Febiger. Of San Francisco, Calf,
took place Mt O'Clock today at
Rydal. at the home OF the hride's aunt
Mrs George F.. Lasher, tho Rev. Frank
w. Sterrett, officiating. Mr.. John Lord
Butler gave his sister in marriage and
Miss Gertrude Gilbert, Of Rydal, was
the brides onlv attendant. Lieutcn-
ant Frank b. Myer. Of Camp Lee. Va,
was Mr.. Febigers best man. A break
fast tor the immediate families fol-
lowed the ceremony. Upon their return
from a wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs.
Febiger will be at home at Boalsberg'
Va, after December IS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-20
SMITII-wALL

Orange, Mass. They will be at home al
Broad and Diamond streets.