davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13

present day, has he ever been de-
feated for public Office. Twice a
candidate for mayor Of Northamp-
ton. Mass. twice for the Massa-
chusetts State legislature, four
times for State senate, and three
times for lieutenant governor and
governor of Massachusetts,, he won
each time. and only once was the
race close.
Born I'm Vermont.
He was born July 4, 1879, on a
farm in Vermont, and received his
early education at the little red
schoolhouse at Plymouth. near his
hillside home. He later attended
the Black River Academy in Gale
donia County, Vermont, and in 1891
entered Amherst College. from
which he was graduated in 1895.
He Immediately settled in North
ampton, Mass, where he entered a
law office. He soon afterwards be-
came interested in politics, being
sent as a sub-delegate to help nomi-
nate the candidate for State sem
ator. He was next appointed to the
ward committee of the Republican
city committee.
Coolidge was admitted to the bar
in 1897. and elected to the North
ampton city council in 1899. He
later filled the office of city solicitor
from 1900 to 1901, and in 1903 was
made clerk of courts. In 1904 he
was chosen chairman OF the Re-
publican city committee.
Coolidge married Miss Grace A.
Goodhue, of Burlington, VT, in
1905.
Entered Legislature.
He was elected a member of the
Massachusetts, lower house in 1907.
In 1910 he became mayor of North
ampton to which office he was
reelected in 1911.
He next became member of the
Massachusetts, senate, to which he
was reelected in 1918, being
chosen during his second term the
president of that body.
Coolidge was elected lieutenant
governor in 1916. and reelected In
1917. In 1919 he was elected gov
ernor.z
The Boston police strike was
made the basis of a bitter cam
paign. but Coolidge overwhelming
ly defeated the Democratic candi-
date. Richard II. Long, by q huge
piurpiitv.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13

Hoover Gains Support.
Herbert Hoover led the second
division of unsuccessful candidates
with I-2 votes, followed by
Governor Calvin Coolidge with g,
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler with
a, and Governor William c. Sproul
with ?.
Governor Calvin Coolidge, Of
Massachusetts, was nominated for
vice-president by an overwhelming
vote, his rivals including Senator
Irvine L. Lenroot, of Wisconsin;
Governor Henry J. Allen, of Kan
sas, and Colonel Henry w. An
derson, of Virginia
Senator Harding's nomination was
the elimination of a day fraught
with the most intense excitement
Chicago awoe this morning to learn
that the senatorial high command
had decreed during the night that
the Buckeye statesman was to be
crowned winner. But both the Wood
and Lowden forces claimed to be
mobilized for a night to the finish
and to be determined to make it.
The convent assembled at 1880
O'Clock with interest keyed up to
the boiling point
Starts Day with 61A.
Senator Harding's total vote at
the beginning of today's ballotine
was 61h, but it was an open secret
that State after State was now ready
to swing into his column. The only
question was when the psychology
cal moment would come Four bal
lots were taken during the session
preceding. the luncheon recess They
resolved themselves into a battle
royal between Wood and Lowden.
The generalissimOs and scouts OF
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13

work among young sirls in wash
ington ever since the bureau was
organized by the late Major Ray
mond w. Pullman. Mrs. votaw is
an enthusiastic worker and said
last night that she would not give
up her girls" under any circum-
stances.
Speaking of fer sister-in-law.
Mrs. Warren G. Harding. Mrs. vo-
taw said that the former had pur-
posely remained reticent in society
circles, preferring to work with her
husband along political lines.
"Of course" Mrs. votaw ,ccntin-
ued. whenever persons OF note
came to Washington, Mrs. Harding
made IL POINT to meet them, but
she has never been ambitious TO
take her position in high circles and
is q member CT no club that know
Of other than the local club. COM
posed Of the wives OF the various
United States senatcrs.s n
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
Shared by Mrs. Harding
Who Suffered Disinhertance
ForYoung Man of Her Choice

less of an invalid and cared very
little about outdoor life
One night at a dance Florence
King met one that she thought was
a young newspaper men named
Warren G. Harding, who had just
come to Marion and established the
Daily Star. Maybe "established' is
too strong a word to use, however,
it was at least venture
Opposition to ~Upstart."
But it didn't even look like a
promising venture to Mr.. King
when he woke up to the fact that
this young newspaper "upstart" had
taken a shine to his daughter and
was a frequent visitor at the King
home. He questioned his daughter.
who acknowledged a deep interest
in the young mans grit-nothing
more
The friendship grew apace. how
ever. and so did Florence Kings in
terest. Finally she got in the habit
of dropping into the newspaper Of
fee along with a word of advice
every now and then, and when young
Harding had a nervous breakdown
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
High Spots in Life
of Harding Down
To His Nomination

Born near Blooming Grove,
Ohio, November Q, 1865.
The Harding family comes of
old colonial stock, settling orig
inally in Connecticut, later in
Pennsylvania and Ohio.
Attended the Ohio Central
College, of Iberia, where he was
editor of a college paper.
When he was II he taught in
the district school.
He was one of the first expert
linotype operators in America.
During his career as a Senator
he always carried a line rule
which he used when he was a
compositor.
Shortly after he became 19
years old he bought the Marion
Star.
He is director Of several man
ufacturing concerns, a bank and
a trustee in the Baptist Church
in Marion.
Harding represented the Thir-
teenth Ohio district in the State
legislature in 1900.
He was lieutenant governor
from 1904 to 1906.
He was elected to the United
States Senate in 1915 by a ma
jority Of 100000.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
GRITTY THIEF NABS
SAND WORKERS PAY

Cumberland, Md, June ia
thief made a unique getaway this
afternoon with the weeks pay of
the Cumberland Sand Company.
amounting. to about $500.
1t was the custom Of the company
to- put a bag containing the money
in a car at the foot of the incline
and send it up, unattended. to the
foreman of the quarry for distribu-
tion. Athief lay in wait and when
the car passed him he jumped in
secured the money and was of In
the mountain Businesses in a jiffy.
A posse is trailing.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
Only -Four Days Now are Left Aspirants
In Which to Take Adoantage of Extra
Credits in Salesmanship Campaign

: Here We are four days left for
those who want to take advantage
OF their opportunities. These op-
portunities are Ballots Extraordi-
nary. or we might say subscriptions
credits-big credits for the $500 in
Extra Cash awards and the Grand
Capital Awards-the $4,000 Home
and six Big Automobiles.
Your opportunity is fast slipping
away as the best subscription cred
IT time OF the Salesmanship Club
Campaign will end at ten O'Clock
next Thursday night, June II. and
candidates opportunity to Pile up
big credits will then have passed
Beyond .scall
Those contemplating joining the
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
BIGAMIST IS FREED
TO AID SECOND WIFE

Danville. Va, June 12:-John d.
Jones. charged with bigamy in
marrying two women of this place.
was this morning released from
custody by Judge E. Walton Brown.
who suspended a three-year SEN
tence, and under the circumstances
will allow him to live with his
second wife. Sarah Lawhorne. A
divorce from the nrst wife viii be
~htafned
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13

salesmanship Club should begin at
once before the expiration of the
time 10 gain Ballots Extraordinary
has gone beyond their reach. You
should start Immediately. Get out
among your friends and acquaint-
ances and tell them you are anx-
icus to win one of the wonderful
awards being offered by The Her
aid for good salesmansbip.
' The Ballots Extraordinary are
100000 extra credits on each and
every $500 you turn in for sub
scriptions up to ten o'clock Thurs
day night. June IL. and are in ad-
dition to the regular credits al
lowed on the subscriptions.
roHyrTvrrvY ~ parv rxcx
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
GUARDS WIN
J DAYS BATTLE
BY GENERALSHP
Ohioan Conservative on Labor and Foe of
Wilson on League-Considered Timber
Back in 1916-Favored from Start of
Present Campaign-Lowden, Johnson,
Wood "Never Had Chance"
By ROBERT T. BARRY.
Copyright, 1920, Public Ledger Co,

Chicago June l2-Waren G. Harding nominated for the
Presidency by the Republican national convention today because the
conservative of the party outgeneaed all other elements
His selection the Coliseum convinced observers of
the inside workings of the party organization that the Old Guard
remain the political strategist
They permitted the aspirans for dominant leadership
along until the ready make their They
laid off the early pace pace that proved killing Wood Lowen
and Johnson. until the real racing began When they made their
the result longer in doubt Their horse made up
ground rapidly and half way down the stretch hailed the
winner
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13

Political Prophet IN Ohio.
The outcome of the great con-
hest demonstrated one other fact.
1t established the merit of Harry
NJ. Daugherty, of Ohio, as a polit-
ical prophet. Months ago, when
Wood and Lowden and Johnson
were running their heads off in
the State preferential primaries,
Mr.. Daugherty scoffed.
He was quoted as having said
that after few preliminary bal
lots at the national convention a
group of men would assemble in a
room at the Blackstone at a. m,
and pick the nominee.
The participants in that confer
ence and their decision to pick
Harding were reportedto to the Pub
lie Ledger late last night.
Avoid .Muddy- Candidates.
Harding was chosen for many
reasons. The party leaders were
convinced that both Wood and
Lowden were besmeared with mud
by the Senate committee which in
vestigated campaign expenses.
Lowden could have been nomi-
mated, but Senators Henry Cabot
Lodge. Charles S. Curtis, James E.
Watson. Reed Smoot and Boies PEN
rose had doubts about his ability
to win. They were of the opinion
that to nominate him after the
Missouri disclosures would have
placed the Republican party the
, defensive from the moment the
nomination was announced until
the polls closed on election day.
They took the position that there
was abundant candidate material
within the party without incurring
that handicap. Wood. they regard
ed, as less besmirched than Low
den, but the expenditure of almost
s2.000.o00 did not impress them as
likely to appeal to the people. They
would not for a moment tolerate
johnson.
Long Primed for Place.
They sought a conservative.
They found him in Harding. They
had been plugging for the Ohio
Senator more than a year. They
brought him into prominence in
1916 by making him chairman of
the national convention. He was
the original Penrose candidate.
He was the choice of those de-
string a Senate administration" in
the White House. They played to
him in the Senate by giving him a
place on the Committee on Foreign
Relations. They permitted him to
make the opening address in the
Senate in criticism Of the Wilson
league of nations He was popular
with both factions OF Republicans
in the treaty fight. He voted for
all of the textual amendments pro-
posed by the Foreign Relations
Committee and thereby won favor
with the irreconcilables who
wanted the treaty sent back to the
Peace Conference.
When 1t came to a question of
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
VICTORY TURNED
ON NTENTHBALLOT
WITH 6741z VOTES
Wood, Isl IL, and Johnson, 80 As, Second
and Third as Landslide Hits Chicago Con-
vention. Coolidge Overwhelming Choice
for Second Place..
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE
(Copyrisht, 1920, Public Ledger Coz

Chicago. June I2-Senato Warren G. Harding of Ohio.
for the Presidency by the Republican National Convention
the enh ballot just before $50 o'clock tonight.
1t 80 from Pennsylvania giving him total of 5lOH in
the midst of the final ballot that Senator Harding safely the
top His full total 6741 Cen Leonard Wood his
petor. had I57 Senator Hiram W. Johnson with
so As Gov Frank o. Lowdn received " The almost complete
disappearance of the Illinois due their transfer
Harding the of the afternoons landslide the
triumphant Ohioan
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13

coNrINrrvn on r.cr EfcHr.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13

CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-30
DELAWARE COUNTY

The Rev. S. Hauper Leeper, of Media.
has returned to his home from Wilkes
Barre. where he spent few days this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Robert Pre-.
vost have returned from their wedding
trip and are the guests for few day,
Of Mrs. PrevOst's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Forster Damon, of Landsdowne.
before moving into their new home in
Chester. Mrs. Provost will be remem-
bered US Miss Eliza Damon before her
marriage few weeks ago.
A costume dance viii be given at Idle
wild. near Media. this evening. 49,,
Mrs. V. Gilpin Robinson will entertain
at n bridge party on Saturday afternoon,
November 8, at her home, near Lands
downe, in honor OF Miss Isabel CLARK.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Francis r.
Clark. of Augusta. Ga, who will be her
guest for q week. tUHfN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-30
RoxBoRoUGH

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sacks, Of 6937
Ridge avenue. will give a dinner and
dance this evening at the LAiglon, Fif-
teenth and Chestnut streets. for their
daughter, Miss Estelle r. Sacks, and
Mr: Israel s. Cravis, whose wedding
Will take place tomorrow evening, and
their bridal attendants, who include Miss
Bella Sacks. Mrs. Samuel Haber, Miss
Sadie Rosenfield. Miss Bess Cramer, Miss
EVA Rigelhaupt Miss Reba Haber. Mr..
William Slepin, Mr.. William Cravis, Mr..
Elias Hannas Mr.. Sol Einhorn and Mr..
Emmanuel Finberg
The Mothers Club of Roxborough has
elected the following officers for the
coming season: Mrs. Linton Turner
president Mrs. Joseph Henry Ewing
vice president; Mrs. Samuel r. Rorer
Mrs. William Butler, secretaries, and
Mrs. George Faustmann, treasurer
Mrs. William Butler of Fountain street
entertained the members on Tuesday eve.
ming at her home. The club wifi give
q large card party and dance on wednes
day evening, November II, at Woodvals
the clubhouse OF the American Bridge
Co.'S club, on Manayunk avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-30
GERM ANTOwN

Mr.. Clarence Eugene Mason, Jr.. ar.
rived at the home of his parents, Mr. anl
Mrs. Clarence Eugene Mason, of 153
Maplewood avenue, to attend the mar
rlage of his sister. Miss Lucille Mason
and MT Joseph Bell Ferguson, Jr, which
TOOK place on Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Frederick Thomas en-
teitained at a surprise dinner party in
honor Of their son-in-law and daughter
Mr. anG Mrs. Henry Wilson, whose mar
riage recently took place. Mrs Wilson
VIII be remembered as Miss Ruth J.
Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Roberts, OF 1Sl
West Upsal street. are entertaininp M
n Halloween mask at their home this
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Z. wikoff, 62OO
Baynton street, will entertain at n Hal.
loween dance at their home this evening.
There will be twenty-four guests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-30

rope, where they will spend the sum-
mer touring the continent.
Dr. and Mrs Albert Barnes Donald
son. Of Raia, announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Miss Dorothea Dom
aldron. and Mr.. Alan Frederick Scatter
good.
Mrs +. r. Long. OF Haddonfield, N.
J., announces the engagement Of her
daughter, Miss Brita Bispham Long, to
Mr.. John Robert woodward, Of Tren.
ton.
On the invitation of Mrs, James Hay,
Bishop and Mrs Garland will occupy
her residence, 1903 Spring Garden street,
for the winter.
Mrs. William G.. Lesher. Of Haverford,
announces the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Frances Lesher. to Mr..
Meloy Smith, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
ton Blair Smith, Of Columbia, S. C.
Miss Phyllis Walsh, daughter of Mrs.
r. HUM Walsh. 6012 Drexel road, Over
brook. will leave the latter part Of next
month for Georgetown. s. c., where she
will be the guest Of Miss Belle Baruch,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Ba-
ruch at their shooting lodge. Hapcourt.
She expects to remain about two weeks.
Mrs Walsh and her daughter have re-
turned from three weeks stay at Vir-
ginia Hot Springs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-30
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Among the guests who VIII attend the
Ms saneS sP sORss ash at sSn Ss asa
Hunt Club will be Mr.. and Mrs. Hamil-
ton Cheston, Mr. and Mrs. Oryille II.
Bullitt. Mr.. and Mrs, George H. Earle,
80. Mr. apd Mrs; YIN; S,i, B: ShIrehmSr' stnnss Mr
and Mrs. Nicholas Biddle, Mr.; and Mrs,
Karl Dodge, Mrs C. Blddle Duke, Miss
Anna Sophie Yarnall Miss Jane Gordon
Coke, Miss Liza Norris, Miss Margaret
Berwind, Mr.. Andrew Van Pelt, Mr..
James Carter Mr. John Stokes, Mr.. Wal
ter Stokes and Mr.. Thomas Stokes.
Mrs Clement A. Griscom, of Dolobran,
Haverford. has issued invitations for a
dinner on Tuesday. November %. to
meet her gran nddaughter Miss Mary
Starr Griscom, daughter or Mr.. Rodman
Il, Grlscom,
Mr., and Mrs. Orville II. BullItt, of
Gwynedd Valley, will give a supper on
Sunday night for the bridal party OF
Miss Marian Wlster Baird, daughter OF
Mr.. ard Mrs. Edgar Wright Baird. and
rlage will take place on Monday. The
bridal party includes Miss Galnor owen
Baird, Miss Elizabeth Morgan, Miss
Elizabeth Jeanes. Miss Emma l..
Schwartz, Miss Elnor Thompson, Miss
Gertrude Conaway. Miss Catharine Coxe,
Mr.. T. Sturgis, Ingersoll Mr., John uo-
bart 1ngersoll, Mr.. Orville II. Bullitt, Mr.,
Joseph A. Mlnott, Mr.. Edgar w Baird,
Lr, MT Rchard Harte, MT. james ~
Cowen, Mr., Francis E Bohlen, Jr.,. Mr..
Francis Boyer, Mr. Frank Trevor Hogg,
Mr.: William Humphreys, of Pittsburgh,
and Mr.. Charles Maury Jones, OF New
york, There will also be additional
guests.
Mr.. Robert de b. iPersol, of Spring
held avenue, Chestnut Hin, will give a
theatre party on Wednesday, November
-, In honor of his daughter, Miss Mar
sAret L. Pierson. before the ball which
hr and Mrs. Stevens Heckscher viii
Sl"e for Miss Lucretia S. Heckscher, Cd
Invitations have been issued for the
meetings of the Saturday Evening,
which will be held In the Rose Gardens
OF the Bellevue-Stratford on the follow
Ing dates.
Saturday November 81; Saturday,
December II Thursday, December 30 I;
Saturdays, January 10 and go; Satur.
days, February ~ and 28, Saturday.
March IL I; Tuesday. March 20. and Sat
vrday. Apsll .. The committee Includes
".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-30
MnaRIsrowN

Miss Grace Viola Keller. dauGhtcr of
Mrs Edward Keller, OF bl9 Haws ave.
nue.. WAS married to Mr. Frank Eai
Kohl, also of this borough, ON Wednfsl
lay. In the Calvary Baptist Church, ~
o'clock The Rev L. w. Halner ~
D.. pastor. officiated at the cefemonl4
Tho bride was given IN marriage by her
brother, MIR. Leon Keller, and waa 1T
tended as maid of honor by her sister,
Miss Linda Keller The brldcsmsids
were Miss Muricl Stong. Miss Daisy
MacMurtrie, Mrs. Flroy Keller mid Mrs
Leon Keller. Miss Leah Moore was dover
girl The bsst man was Mr.. Leon kohl,
brother of the bridegroom, and rho
ushers included Mr.. Johr Kohl, MT l1l-
roy Keller, Mr.. Arthur Hunsberger. MT
Frank Heavier. Jr. A reception fol-
lowed the ceremony at the home OF the
bride. Mr.. and Mrs Kohl, upon their
return from an automobile wedding trip
to Delaware Water Gap and Niagara
Falls, will live on Powell street, s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-30
MISS NATALIE LUCAS
WEDS Mr.. T. /. SMITH
Marriage Of Miss Mary Worth
ington and Mr.. Edward
n. Morris

A wedding of social Importance WIN
be solemnized this afternoon at o'clock
in st. Mary's Episcopal Church, Ard
more, when Miss Natalie Lucas. daugn-
ter of Mrs. Samuel Lucas, OF West HIS
Ardmore, will become the bride OF MI
T. Leaning smith. The Rev; George r.
Allen, rector Of the church, will ofhciate.
The bride. who will be given IN mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. g; brlnton
Lucas, will wear a gown OF white velve.
Age styie trimmed with point lace, with
a long court train extending from 'he
Her veil of Brussels point lace will be
held in place with two small CLUSTERS OF
orafse oret Of o'esiUi osiia lilies. Mrs q. Brinton
Lucas, sister, law of the bride, VII,
attend as matron of honor. She VIII
wear a smart frock OF nasturtlum,c0I-
ored velvet adorned with chinon OF 'he
sale Her hat win be composed Of brown
taffeta with long tulle streamers trlihinsu
with small punches Of nasturtiums. Sne
will carry an arm bouquet OF Varicoioreo
Little Miss virginia Tucker Kent,
niece of the bride, will be the flower glri.
She will wear dainty frock OF cIea
colored embroidered batiste over toun-
dation Of apricot taneta siik; .trea ea w,th
long atreamers of apricot ribbon, ann
sne will carry a small basket OF Ward
roses. ,.,..
Mr.. Robert Forsythe. of Baltimore
will be best man and the ushers VIII IN
clude Mr. Galloway c: Morris. MT hop.
ert c. Ciothier, Mr.. Curtis Livingstone
Clay, Mr.. Francis Clark Grant. Mr. a.
Atwater Kent, all Of this city; and MT.
Courtland smith, of New York. a re-
ception will follow at the home OF M the
brides brother-in-law ana sister M
and Mrs. Arthur Atwater Kent. Ard
more. -.
On their return from a wedding Trip
Mr.. and Mrs Smith will be az home AT
wynnewood. which they VIII occupy
after extensive alterations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-30
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

The members Of the North Philadel-
phia Business Mems Association will
give their annual Halloween festival on
Monday evening. The maskers will meet
at Germantown avenue and Wingohock-
Ing street, at 0 o'clock, for the grand
h1aroh south on Germantown avenue to
Hunting Park avenue, to Eighteenth
the prizes will be awarded. There will
be cakewalk and burlesque dancing,
followed by general dancing for tho
maskers and q dinner for members of
the association. The affair Is In charge
of Mr.. Edward i. Ziegler, president of
the organization Mr.. Howard f. Heck
ler, vice president; Mr.. George M. Swift,
recording secretary; Mr.. Newton f
Freed. financial secretary, and Mr..
George r. Kimball, Mr. W. L. Clark, Mr..
Morris Meyer, Mr. q. A. Wick and Mr..
Paul Wendler. chairman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The wedding of Miss Mary worthlng.
ten SHmghter 9f noNeby Mr. aha EN- % Ridrs %d
and Mr. EaTsrd II Morris - sen Pa q soa.n pf
Eiehteenth street, will take place at
O'clock this afsernScn H;, i5, Il the The arsSe RsN
THOMAS Donaldson, cousin Of the
bride. assisted by the is Rev. n.nfnrm MI; Rnx tSs
ceremony. Miss Frances Key Murray
Bowdoin, Of LAWYERS HI, Nd will, aes sSs
will be Miss Rosalie Donaldson: OF Law.
yers Hin: and M!ss Mary Morris Stesa' J OF
will act as best man for his brother.
and the ushers will include Mr. hddison
Foard worthington and Mr. Daniel Mur-
ray worthington. brothers Of the BRIDE
Mr.. Joseph Sharp. OF this city; tan, and Md M5
A small reception will follow at the home
OF the brides parents. Among the guests
from this city will be Or; and Mrs. Nor.
ris and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Perot
and Mr. Galloway c: Norris AFTER
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Morris VIII
live in WilliamspoTt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-30
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. p. C. Jefferson, OF the Montevista
Apartments, entertained at luncheon on
Thursday in honor of her guest. Mrs A.
II. Potter. Of Columbus, o. Other guests
included Mrs. p. M. Decker, Mrs. Will
liam Preston Brenz, Jr., and Mrs. Mer-
rill Carter.
Miss Clara L. Gross, of 1889 North
Fifty-sixth street, gave Halloween
party at her home last evening. The
guests we're Miss Doris Ward, Miss Err
ma Kenirn, Miss Florence Jeathern,
Miss Mildred Gibson, Miss Helen Stratz,
Miss Mildred Powell, Miss Mildred Mon
tleth, Miss Mary Irvine. Mr.. Buckley
Richardson, Mr.. Leroy Donahue, Mr..
Richard Sailor, Mr.. Myron Fithian. Mr..
Charles Swan, Mr.. Donald Murphy. Mr..
Paul Reed and Mr.. William Carter.