davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-03

7, may have nothing 10 ID with II
but II Is strange that DAhn"h"'" seems
to have lost his interest IN the f'uH''
matter after his cashier ahsrond"d with
a million Tires.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-03

London celebrated Westminster ~ =
hero uC the British race Tia" same
hero ,h"y would have liked 1" hAN2
hung l4u years ago. Temporal mul1ntur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-03

Some people think Wood and Woody
Will b. the opposing presidential can,
didatcs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-03

ishcd at tho aut""rau" attitude 81
President Wilson. hut they So" moth
ing wrong III their king speaking ct my
army, my navy, etc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-03
Little Partisan ship

f. o.., ,..,,,v., va. ,,,r,,r.rs-i...L
.,'rr.',l ~, ,',,r ,Lrnnrj n,,h
,,nns,s ,,.,a r,n srrnnr, ~ mani. Dam
.,.a, ,.r, 90. ., oc tho Hor,,n,,-
,..,,,, nm, ,h,ro ara ,,cb ,Iisr,,,. ,r
,,,r,,.a,i,,,, -, ,,,,,. r,,,. borc ,r,,,i-
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I,,,,,,,,..,,; ,,C,,bar. o,rrcss,d
.,r.r.. ,,.,,r,,,..., ~, ,h,. mn And in ,l,a
..o,.r,,,.,,, !, r,.,,. H.. ,,icd ,bot ,.h.n
,n ,,,..r,,,o, ,,r,r, ,,.,s -, j., ,L,
lions. r,,rcs,r,oti,.o sam E.'vburr Of
Towns ., dcr,ncr,:,,. ,ncub,r nr IN,
HONS. Trtcrsf.,,. ,',,rn,nrr.. ,',,,,rI,lr.
and . mann vI, has r.,.,, . ,rrco, d,,i
90: attention iu tn. IransnurlI,anr
,ucsfinu. said there were 80 many.
,,i,,rs i'm tho hill that wcr. So necessary.
aud vial that n" could mo- meet his re-
sponSlhshly - - r"rr"S'niailN" and v"t"
against II. I''rr"S"hihii'" k'Nhurn aS
ar t"'N a. ''' ''"'">"t'u I" >'''"f,
l'"'S'"''H ''' ~" ''''''''' ~ H'"'N una
."'"" .HS"'N "I 1t, "''H an" 'A'''''
" ~,
~,
~"
.,.i, :,
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,,I,,t =.
49,. =. r,..,.,..,,,.. j.. .I,, ,..rf
,I .., ,i
'' ~ =, IT,, ,.,
~, t',.,, ,.r,,,.,,,,.r,d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-03

millions Of dollars. This news item
has k,Sl lhc charm Of mcMncsS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-03

u,, loss THAN one year nor more ina"
tl.rr" Years 80 hN h"th Nu'h inc an" III
,,,,..,,,,,,,,l, M. the discretion uf tn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-03

Tho greater III" necessity for saving
Ia greater YOUR opportunity Ia nc
The In'cllIgcncCr Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-03

y. s. government swtndlcd out Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-03
OUR AGRICULTURE NOT ON DECLINE
By DAVID F. HOUSTON

Secretary u the Treasury. Former Secretary :" Agriculture
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-03

Tomorrow Ladies' u"r.t
mis- II.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-10-01

Cane Mills. Syrup Cans, an5 2ar.
rels Just received and for sale. Geor-
&c MacKay, formerly McIver & Mac
Kay. 9-24-2t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-10-01
READ THIS LETTER

No matter whether your sympathies
are with the Socialists or against
them, here is letter that will give
you more to think about than any 9TH
er document in this years political
campaign.
Terre Haute. Ind, Aug. 20, 1920.
To the Editor of Golfers:
My brother received your very kind
letter with its Enclosure and would
gladly reply if the rules of the prison
permitted it. He asks me to say that
he is prevented from sending out any
opinions or statementsdor publication
but he very much appreciates your
invitation and wishes to express his
thanks and good wishes.
Cordially.
THEODORE DEBS.
The letter was written in response
to a request sent to Eugene V. Debs
for his views on a subject of national
Importance. 1t was sent to him as So
eialist candidate for President, as it
was to the other candidates. Mr..
Debs received 901 900 votes for Presi.
dent of the United States eight years
ago. He is now in the federal prison
at Atlanta, serving sentence for his
speeches opposing the draft
France has granted amnesty by par
liamentary act.
Italy has done the same.
King Albert, by royal proclamation,
has emptied Belgium's jails of all mill
tary prisoners.
We are wondering how many more
votes Mr.. Debs viii receive as pris-
oner than he would have received had
our Government followed the course
of our recent associates in war.-CoI
lier's Weekly.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-10-01
GERMAN VOTE FOR HARDING


In its current issue The Literary
Digest calls attention to "the attempt
of the German-American Citizens
League to organize German-American
voters to prevent the election of Gov
ernor Cox to the Presidency" Under
the leadership of George Sylvester
Viereck, who served the cause of Ger
many so assiduously throughout the
war a German-American national
conference" was held in Chicago last
month which passed resolutions, pro-
posed by a committee of which
viereck was member, declaring that
its members regard it as our duty
to support the Republican candidate"
and furthermore declaring, I'VE are
resolved to sweep from office all
miscreants, irrespective of party, who
abused the authority conferred upon
them by the people for the prosecu-
ton of the war, to make war upon
their fellow citizens who bounded and
prosecuted Americans of German de-
scent, albeit, on every field of battle,
our blood flowed freely for the Stars
and Stripes; who, contemplates of any
hypen, except the one which binds
them to Great Britain, unmindful of
the supreme sacrifice of Americans of
German blood in the late war, attempt
even now to deprive our children of
the noble heritage of speech and song
and prayer that has come down to us
from our sires beyond the sea; and
who, in their dastardly endeavor to
vent their race prejudice, have we'll
nigh extinguished the fires under the
melting pot"
Mr.. Vierick interprets these reso-
lutions to mean that the Democratic
candidate is impossible, because she
is the candidate of Woodrow Wilson
and the League of Damnations." To
elect Cox, exclaims Vierieck, is to in
dorse Woodrow Wilson. Therefore,
all German-Amerfcan voters are urg-
ed to strike at Wilson by voting
against Cox. Wilson is hated be-
cause it was under his leader
ship that the United States en-.
tered the war against Germany
and pushed hostilities to a VIC
torious conclusion. 1t is Americas
part in the war that Viereck and his
fellow German-Americans condemn
and they mean to give tangible form
TO their condemnation by voting
against the party that was in power
during the war. A vote for Harding,
they reason, means a vote of rebuke to
" oodrow Wilson for his temerity in
UNFOLDING American rights and the
rights of humanity at the expense of !
German militarism. This is injecting
an issue into the campaign which is
not without dangerous aspect for
the Republican candidate The sun
port of Viereck and his like is an asset |
of debatable value.
The New York Evening Sun, a |
staunch supporter of Harding, makes |
the following editorial boast: mot |
one prominent daily stands behind |
Governor Cox in his drive for the |
Presidency, and against him are add
ed hundreds of German weekly and
monthly periodicals which are rapidly |
coming into the field again, after be-
ing virtually starved out in the war;" |
Whether the Republican press as a
Whole win see fit to follow The Even
ing Suns example in Dragging about
the GSnan support being solidly be-
hind Harding is very doubtful.-St. |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
WILLS PROBATED TODAY
Banker Leaves $4,000 and Upward
TO Widow

In the will Of Albert f. Turner, G435
Woodbne avenue. admitted to probate
today, the sum of $4,000 and upward
was left to his widow. Dora. Mr.. Tur-
ncr, who died about week ago. was a
member of the banking firm Of Harper
& Turner.
More than $4,000 was left by wes.
ley Creveling. Oil South Forty seventh
street, who died on April 1G OF this
sum $1,000 was left outright to his
widow, Clara b., and the income of the
residue was assigned to her during her
life. On her death $4,000 is to be given
to the board of foreign missions Of the
Presbyterian Church. $4,000 to the board
of home missions of the same church,
$1,000 to the Mercer Hospital Trenton,
and $1,000 to the Industrial Home AS
sociation for Destitute Children, Tren-
ton.
Other wills admitted to probate we're
Willis j. Morse. who died in Atlantic
City, S0O,O 900; Margaret Sanua. 300
North Sixteenth street. S4O10, and Re
bccca NJ. Myers, 1888 Ritncr street
SGT .439.
The following Inventories of persona
property were made: Fannie Kelly
$50, ,9l3 OF; James Irwin. SCI .152.12
Margcrettn Kucnzel S47 .0S5.57, anC
Clara V. Stone, $14,314.03.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. +. J. Singiser. of TO South
Fifty fifth street. will entertain Mon
day afternoon in honor of her son. Mar
tin Dixon Singiser's fourth birthday.
The guests will be Miss Helen Hughes,
Miss Jean La Bold. Miss Florence
Hall. Miss Eleanor Webb. Miss Flea
nor Greenwcll. Miss Miriam Quig. Miss
Virginia Trcdck. Miss Lois Jean Mey-
crs, Master Donald Knox and Master
Wendell S. Tredick, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hamilton Ham
mitt Kelly, Of 1921 Walton avenue. an =
nouncc the engagement Of their daugh :
ter. Miss Anne Rolin Kelly. to Mr..
Howard Taylor Ennis, Of Dover. Del.
Miss Helen Finnerty, of $3.50 West
minister avenue. is spending the week
end in Washington at the Hotel Dris-
coll. She is expected to return on Sun
day night.
Miss Catharine Becker. of 5O34 wal
nut street, entertained the members OF
the Alpha chapter of the Phi Delta rs
Sorority at her home on Tuesday eve
ming. Her guests were Mrs. Harold Il
Brown, Miss Helen Chatham, Miss
Erma Clover. Miss Louise Chapman
Miss Margaret Gilmore, Miss Jenebell'
Harkins, Miss Ethel Lembert. Mis-
Elizabeth Obdyke, Miss Mildred Pid
geon. Miss Cathnrine Small, Mrs. J
Mortimer Trawgott and Miss Estell'
Wood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
Elkton Marriage Licenses

ElktOn. Nd, May 1.--Twcnty five
couples started the month of May here
today by obtaining marriage licenses as
follows: Henry G.. Russell and Eliza .
beth Hall; Robert II. Barclay and
Laura Harper; Benjamin F. IIarpor
and Madeline Patterson William
Pettibonc and Mary Flannigan
Charles Ferguson, Jr., and Eleanor I,
Finickcn; David Toplan and Mildred
Wcingarten Elmer Magnin and Mil .
drcd Ryan: Charles Ribel and Sophia
Fox; IsadOrc Richman and Rose
Lartof; George II. Robbins and Min o
ME Hannis, all of Philadelphia. Frank
O. Johnson and Alice X. Miller, Cam
den; William j. Iick, Bellevillc, aud
Daryle Goodwin, st. Louis; Ralph II.
King and Ruth A. Harper. Pitmau,
\. j.; Daniel Powell, Jr., and NcrHa
Peterson, Millville, y. j. Robert Get .
tingham, Kittanning, and Minnie Rose
Philadelphia Oswell J. Seip. and Min
ME Isbell, Allentown; Edward G.
Levan and Amanda Dorsey, Fleetwood
Walter J. Bird and Emma G. Richard
son, Wilmington; Lewis Isaacs and
Eva A. Lockard, North East. Md.
Wilmer +. Frcbrick, New Hope, and
Dorothy Erwin, Wycombe. Pa. +; Richard
Noon, Camden, and Grace SkSlly, Col
lingswood Lloyd c. Wilson, Philadel
phia, and Jennie \. Tomlinson, Mont
gomery county, Pa; John II. Dixon
and Louise Emory, Wilmington
George Seymore and Eugenia Hoffman
Millville, n. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
GERMANTOWN

Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Lightkep, of
12G East Hortter street, gave n dinner
dance in honor of the twenty first birth
dag of Mr.. Harry J.. Lightkcp, Jr., on
Thursday evening, at Crusaders.
The marriage of Miss Fannie Reale,
of 1887 Germantown avenue, and Mr..
Leon O'Neill will take place ut the
home of the bride on May II.
Mrs. J. Augustus Beers, of the
Crcsheim Valley Apartments, and Mrs
Harry Miller are spending the week in
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Taylor are
receiving congratulations upon the birth
of n son on Wednesday, April 2S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham s. Wilson, Of
1919 Germantown avenue, who an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Maxine +. Wilson, to
Mr.. Maurice W. Gorden, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Gorden, gave n large
reception in honor of the event last
Sunday at their home on Germantown
avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01

had returned from years service IN
France Miss Brice and Mr.. Norris
sey were members OF the first unit sent
overseas In answer to the call for
entertainment for the boys and they
played before hundreds OF thousands OF
soldiers on the battlefelds. This vaude
Vile feature, with Miss Brice and Mr.
Morrissey as stars. Is coming TO Keith'r
next week, with a company OF twenty
and n beauty chorus as an extra at
traction.
Since taking UP their vaudeville tour
Miss BrIce and Mr. Morrissey have APP
peared for numerous American Legion
Posts, where they have renewed their
acquaintance with hundreds OF boys
met "over there"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
WISSAHICkON

A surprise party was given for Mrs.
NJ. Z. Graham in honor OF her seventy :,
fifth birthday, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs, III, II. Murdock, DAG Sumac street,
on Tuesday evening. On this occasion
a farewell party was given in honor of
the Rev. ]. Il. Hackett and his family.
Mr.. Hackett was former pastor of the
Wissahickon Presbyterian Church, and
has now accepted a call to the Presby-
terian Church of Bridgeton, n, j..
Among those present were Mrs. Mary
Coward, Of Denver, Col. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. d. Rarick and Mr.. ILystring, Of
Norwood and Miss Helen Simpson,
Miss Marie Fournicr, Miss Currin, Miss
Marie Currin and Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt
ley II. Murdoch.
Miss Elizabeth Russell and her niece,
Miss Elsie NJ. Russell, have returned
from Atlantic City, where Miss Russell
has been recupcrating from her recent
illness. Miss RusseIlS engagement was
recently announced to Mr.. Harold
Moorehead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
TooAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Grant s: sIoey. Raney, Pa. and Susie Mac.
George Kemp, 12l Durtor St. and Sara J..
John Volta lss2 Porter St. and Christina
nne PSFeIia, ei7 II GEoas ss" St. st. ana An.
Giuseppe spinelii, 1909 5. Franklin st.. and
wsm Mgrs F. FeF5ES1 FrSs ,S5 Si5 y "FSf" oss.y and
Sarah 8 Eunnra; WoodHury, y, J.
staniey Ros'n.E a545 Gti1on a'S s. and aaGc SS
sephine Wedurskn4 ;20t2 Livingston st.
Fra FTSncSs e. RiEc. g4l9 * iih iSiS st, - ana
Josenh A. LIsRinsST 2itS 5,,s S%tS SoS s., and
Joseph +. Rice, York. Pa. and Dorothy A.
Brush; Patch03g;gGso Long Island, r. I'm.
George QuaTIcs, 33S, "; Benn st. and Mary
wi,m mn 'sS Msr FL WHsAHsS" Ms TsfS"n "2s New York.
Giuseppe De Stmonc 49s ga ESmIwf2r,h s, st.
Gustav ", Kohler, ?G5e Belgrade 81. and
., Clara Bloomer; 2G7G F.. LIVINGSTON st,,u
Lindiey j. Lar%elorc, Washington, and Vera
Link SRriTfiF' sIergis 1"8T @ &. 2ist g.. and Susie
Palmer. 1890 Catharlne ST
Marion HcrtzoE, a26 e. Glrard ave,
Eprco ,LpcaTel!. IGl1I s ION St. and Elod'a
Alfred s JSEs9GE Sew YSrT yor G',Y, ,y and Bar
Hugo Hedlmn! s,7SI Preston ST. and Mary
Louis Kier, 23i3 Aihians St. and Alice
Palmer, 1898 POpar st..
Andrew Hamhor.- 4 Lock st. and Emma
Leon KarCSewski SO s. Front st., and Mary
StoIchowlah. 3O7l Emerald st.
James 8. King WashlngtCI., and Cashndria
McCouchie, Wa aShington.
Michael Dell Angelo, ll33 Linn street, and
Folimena BonavitaCola, 0l6 s. llth at.
Frank q. Skinner, berkeley, Calf, and
Agnes Il. Malone, Elyne, @.
Harry NJ. Preis 9th and Tabor rd, and Elsie
NJ. Kuhn, O0t Olney ave,
Joselh DemNrco, 9l5l fItagCrald st, and
Elizabeth Demarco. AsC3 Glonmore ave
Michael Kostishen, 500 :. 2d ST., and Mary
Shymanska, !26 :; 70 g. A y.o,.,.
John j. detS, t Folsom, Pa, and Anna NJ.
FraHk BsvIs Pa!GE a77s r. susauehanna ave. and
Mary Burns, i29 Y. Allen st.
Mamie Williams lU"i Lombard st.
Waclaw Pietrlkowski, ll+ Rector ST., and
Helen SlRngo. l52 COnarr0e St.
latham Wnlack, 2Gli 5. Fairhil! St. and
Fannie Cooper, lI2S y. Marshall st.
Lewis Il. Powell Cape May, y. j., and Dru-
silla X. OEle, 3Sl7 ~ 18th st.
Drayson NJ. Howard, gl6 W, Susquehanna ma
ave-, and Dorothy Plugstain' 1919 y. 18th
George w. Haigh. Arlington, Pa, and Ellie.
abeth Rehrig, 43o y. Conestoga st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Prince Paul Demidoff, Of Russia,
|whose daughter, Princess Serge Trou-
66etSkoi, married Mr.. Edward II.
Stoever. Of this city. n major in the
united states air service, in Paris, more
tnan q year ago. arrived in this city
yesterday with his son in law, Mr..
|Stoever.
T9ey will he the guests of Mr.. David
~. DalIam at his home, Stafford md
,,,iiI miisiISahlCkCn avenues, Germantown,
until next Tuesday.
Inc reunion Of the Springside alum
aii which meet every four years. will
.ake place at Springside School, Nor
nm nTou ana Chestnut avenues, Chestnut
linII, today, After the meeting luncheon
VIII wnI Dc served at 80 o'clock. There
SIil De about l50 members of former
f's%eS TnIse, present from all parts of the
,hS NrS r, William W. Gibbs, Miss Bcr-
W wa Gibbs mlDDS aud Miss Gcnevicve Gibbs,
;n,oi Sloi rlnc street, will give n small
in'ormaI tea this afternoon ut 3 o'clock
% !, Ronor of Miss Mabel A. Brice,
WWusGter of Mrs. Ephraim Brlcc, and
Mr. Walter s. Wheeler, whose mar.
'"'' iAuNc bH June -.
Al, a. qlhncr will be given at the Phila
G'plIla Art Art Alliance in honor of Mr..
eralu poaSnu mayer, Of New York, on We'd
ssuay, at o'clock. Among those
'eSent % %lIl be Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
1oLir LMiorrlS, Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton
""'TS' Mrs. Austin NJ. Purvis and her
n' Docl0r and Mrs. Jasper Y. Rrin =.
Iu, Mr' George Walter Dawson. Mrs
har,sn hnvsen Oakley and Mrs. Henry Penn
r. . ana Mrs. Louis Madeira, Sd. nj
VTsnaa' Chestnut Hill, have bought
S, pa"rS ut Evergreen and Stenton ave .
Nv, nhestnut Hill, and expect 70 NOV,
- On Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Nadciro
nu Welr family will leave some time II
,ahe ,,Jhne Tor Bay Head. where thew hov1
ASsn a cottage for the summer ''
Va ant; and Mrs, James Francis Sun,.
|SnIin nllss Frances Sullivan, Miss Eloin,
~hn ShH,ah and Mr.. Livingston Sullivan
toS spent the winter at the Ritz. Carl.
Snmo n, nave returned to the Woods, their
NOME at Radnor. "' 'neif
n.nne me annual meeting OF the Co,orio
dSrieS dsInSiS OF America, Chapter Q. Pbilo
''paia; viii be held on Saturday Ma,
strs0t az tue chapter rooms, 400 Locust
"ee'' at 3 o'clock. e'''
Ir, and Mrs. Galloway Morris T.
rona e'Oh, sailed on Saturday for Eu.
hoNtbs "nefe they will spend thre,
tshem William =. Goodman. OF Botb.
Uys toaA' piAe' Chestnut Hill, expects /,
~usy to visit her daughter, Mrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. John Heller was hostess to the
members of her sewing club on Tues
day afternoon. They included Mrs.
Thomas w. Athcrholt, Mrs. George w.
Buscher, Mrs. Florence Heffley, Mrs.
George Heincckc, Mrs. Margaret HERE,
Mrs. Wheaton, Mrs. Edward Beck
Mrs. s. Winterbottom and Mrs. George
Dannenhauer.
The seventy five members Of the
Mems Bible Glass Of the Cookmau
Methodist Episcopal Church held
their annual banquet in the social hall
of the church last evening. Mr.. Ralph
Korndorfer, the president, presided
and addresses were made by the Rev.
Ernest J. Bawden, the present pastor
of the church; and the Rev. Edwin
Forrest Ham and the Rev. Richard
Radcliffe, former pastors. There was
a special program of vocal and in =
strumental music and choruses by the
members.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Brodsky gave n
birthday party in honor of their daugh =
ter, Miss Emma Brodsky, at their home,
900 North Seventh street, on Saturday.
Among the guests were Miss NJ. Vein
traub, Miss X. Rosenthal, Miss Y.
Goodman, Miss NJ. Waldo, Miss NJ
Goodman, Miss 6, Waldo, Mr., A
Goodman, Mr.. II. Burt, Mr.. II. Wald
Mr.. ID. Schwartz, Mr.. c.. Grutel, Mr.
W. Brodsky and Mr.. G. Green.
Mrs. william Watts is entertaining
the following at cards this afternoon
Mrs. Isaac Detwiler, Mrs. Collins Rog
ers, Mrs. Richard Oellers, Mrs. WI.
liam II. Hudson, Mrs. William Brown
Mrs. George E. Spots, Mrs. Frederick
w. Weber, Mrs. B. Frank Raule, Mis-,
Nellie Mildren, Mrs. Blanche Baynard
Mrs. Henry McClay, Mrs. Charles A
White and Mrs. Mabel Kistsr-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
FALLS OF ScHUYLklLL

MIR. and Mrs. George W. Rcnham.
Of 4157 Ridge avenue. have issued
invitations for the wedding of their
daughter. Miss Ethel Benham, and Mr..
Charles Richard Beck. Of West Phila-
delphia, on Wednesday, May II. Mt
noon. in the Protestant Episcopal
Church Of st. James the Less. The
bride will be attended by her sister,
Miss Gertrude Benham, and Mr.. Beck
will have for best man. the brides
brother, Mr.. Spencer Benham. The
service will be followed by Il break
fast at the home of the brides parents.
DR.. and Mrs. Louis Reese have re-
turned from Atlantic City, where they
we're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
uohen Adcl at their summer home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
Frankford Commandery No. 3S p. o.
:. of a.
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mr.. Howard Dclany entertained at
dinner followed by theatre party on
Thursday evening in honor of Mrs.
Harry B. Pepler, OF Toronto, Can. His
guests included also Miss Jennie 1nglis
and Mrs. William McIntire. Mrs.
Pepler. who has been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William s.
McIntire, at their home in Moylan,
returned to Toronto yesterday. Mrs.
Pepler entertained informally at ''tea"
few days ago for Miss Marjorie Ross.
also of Toronto, who was the guest OF
Mrs. Mcintyre over the week end.
Mrs. j. Howard Reber, Of Ridley
Park. and Mrs. David :. Ludlum, OF
Rosemont. have returned to their homes
from visit to Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Il. Monroe and
their daughter. Miss Charlotte Mon
roe. who have been the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William s. Mcintyre, Of Moy-
Ian. have returned to their home in
Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
Ian SDoWNE

An entertainment to be given by "The
Rainbows" will bc held at the Twen-
tieth Century Club on Monday evening.
under the direction of Mrs. Waldo Phil
lips, for the benefit Of the Visiting
Nurse Association. THE Rainbows,"
who are members of Lansdowne $
youngest set, include Miss Catharine
Mcguire. Miss Jane Grauley, Miss Jean
Eaton, Miss Adele Statzell, Miss Mary
Hoffer. Miss Grace Click, Miss Janet
Herr. Miss Marion Almy, Miss Louise
Vanzandt, Miss Irene Humbert. Miss
Edmec Malm. Miss Juanita Steele and
Mrs. Waldo Phillips.
Mr.. Arthur Davenport has been ap-
pointed chairman of the Delaware
county committee of the American
Legion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hays are be-
ing congratulated upon the birth of n
daughter, Mary Louise Hays.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
FRANKFORT

Mrs. B. Mclchcr entertained at n
luncheon Tuesday afternoon at her
home. The following guests were pres
cnt: Mrs. +. Reeves, Mrs, J. Joebges,
Mrs. II. Sloan, Mrs: r. Cramp, Mrs,
son. Mrs B. Lambert, Mrs. Harry Row =
land and Mrs. II. Barris'
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Webb are
spending their wedding trip In Wild,
he ot home at 42l1 Griscom street. Mrs.
William Webb, before her marriage, on
hpril 81, was Miss Della #. Britton.
Mr., and Mrs. Robert Ashmead, Of
40ao Criscom street. and Mr.. and Mrs.
W Everett Dem are spending several
days of this week in Wernersyille, Pa,
where Mr.. Ashmead and Mr., Dem are
delegates TO the Commandery General
p. D. s. Of A. sessions, representing