davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-11-03

If an ingenious Detroiter was able
to rig up his alarm clock so that at a
certain hour it would stop the electric
fan he had started, why could not an
electric fan be rugged up. so that it
would shut off a fellows alarm clock?
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-11-03

The ancient puzzle as to which ex-
listed first, the chicken or the egg, was
not less interesting than the modern
query as to whether a big volume of
business will secure a reduction of
rates or a reduction of rates will Sc
cure big volume of business.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-11-03

The Baltimore Sun says in Utopia,
where everything is perfect, they give
showers for the groom as we'll as for
the bride. Showers of what? Lawn
mowers, stepladders, garden tools and
insect sprays?
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-11-03

The loudest note of pessimism we
have heard yet, remarks the Houston
Post is the opinion of New Yorker
who declares tenderloins will be sell
ing at To- cents a pound and eggs at
10 cents a dozen before a real good
5-cent cigar reappears in the United
States.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-11-03
RED CROSS has 81 {
NURSES IN MINNESOTA.
Splendid Results Obtained Throv0h-
! out state In Public Health !. \
! d. 4 Nursing. <.~ss., s5# &. y s.sos

! !
\ ~ ~ S&t:# NvSv Cross Pubic
!&AyE3 !. Health nurses pro.
Nl11HA noting better living
go, kYC conditions in connec-
- M ton with the other
s. ~ activities OF. the 81
I Ssn9kxs"- Oh apters Of the
American Red Gross
here in Minnesota; the Importance Of
the work is Of unusual interest, -
The rural program has been found
well adapted to this state, and many
localities have been reached by this
department Of activity during the past
year for the first time. Physical. in
spectton Of the children in the rural
schools is one Of the most important
phases Of this work. They are in
spected for defective teeth, eyesight
and hearing. Weighing and measur-
ing are part Of this health program,
and frequently nutrition classes are,
organized to help undernourished chill
dren reach q normal development.
In nearly every county, clinics are
held with the nurse cooperating with
local physicians and dentists, or with
specialists sent by the Minnesota Pub
lie Health association,
Glasses in Home Hygiene and Care
Of the. Sick have an important place
in the public health nursing program
Of the American Red Cross. Travel
ing instructors give these lessons,
teaching the women the essentials of
correctly coping with minor illnesses.
They are also Instructed how to assist
physicians when graduate nurse Is
not available. This work by no means
takes the place Of physicians serv-
ice, but is designed to aid in making
home hygiene better known and thus
minimizing illness and contagion.
Public Health nurses frequently
have adult classes in Home Hygiene
as we'll as classes in the schools, there
by extending their service beyond rou-
tine Of school inspection. During the
past year, $3.50 women have passed
the examinations and received certi-
ficates in Home Hygiene and care of
the Sick.
Professional visits are made to many
homes. This IS an important factor
In both rural and city nursing. In
some sections there is but one ply.
stefan to a county, and the services
Of the Red Cross nurse are vital
help in various emergencies which
arise.
In both city and country ,communi-
ties the Red Cross has a clearly-de-
fined program which may be adapted
to local needs. That % Chapters
since last year have realized the need
Of this work and extended their pro-
gram to include this very practical &C.
tivity proves the growing appreciation
for this endeavor.
On Armistice day, November IL, the
annual Roll Call Of the Red Cross
will be launched. Membership dollars
will enable the Red Cross not only to
carry on the valuable service it is
already rendering, but expand its
work to reach wider field. -.
Boost your hometown paper by
being a regular honest-toegoodnes
subscriber. How do we stand now?
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-11-03

"Hens are temperamental and must
be amused" says a poultry raiser.
Door knobs and a lot Of other things
that are palmed off ION them for nest
eggs must tickle them almost to death.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-11-03

An authority on dress says ''the day
Of following fashions like a flock Of
sheep is over" It rather exposes the
young: lady who bobbed her hair to
the charge Of muttonhead
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-11-03

Government detectives are to have
the benefit Of systematic schooling.
So many criminals are represented as
master minds and models of polite
ness that it is only fair to give the
detectives an opportunity to polish up.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-11-03

Professor says "only 10 per cent of
women are beautiful" Nonsense {;
much more than 10 per cent must
have had their pictures published as
"the most beautiful in America"
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-11-03

The old black tin box containing
the deeds of the old farm now has
four rubber-tired wheels on it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
Ne,U Zealand in Fiction

Jane Mender. whose STORY of a
New Zealand River" is remembered
with interest, has returned to the same
nntipodean locale in The Passionate
Pilgrim another novel Of exotic scene
and situation. This is n novel of in :
tensity, and also one Of the unexpected.
1t is predicated on the fact that one
of the most exciting things about life
is that no one knows just what the
morrow is to bring forth. even when il
Is premeditatedly planned. Certainly
strange and unexpected things happen
to Sidney Carey. the fascinating heroine
of this absorbing story. in her quest
for knowing herself She seeks out her =
self. her possibilities and potentialities
In small town Of the New Zealand
bush. The contrasts between the
environment and the character of the
clever girl are marked. And there are
many things that startle and interest
even in the circumscribed paro
chialism of the village, just as there
are many brilliant things in the char
acter of the heroine. The author knows
the ways and the temperament of the
people of her locale and knows the land
also. She is able to bring both to the
page with fidelity and feeling. Yet she
writes with artistic reticence. Amcri-
can readers who know little OF New
Zealand will be interested to make the
acquaintance of most interesting
country through the pages of this novel
which is an important addition to John
Lanes spring list
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
NORTH PHILADELPHIA
Photo by Photo-Cra fters

Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Craven. 1917
North Twelfth street, will leave the last
week In June for Ocean City, where they
will spend some time before leaving for
the West. Their daughters, Miss Mar
guerite and Miss Harriet Craven. will
also spend the summer at the seashore
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Kandell, 3211
West Norris street, Are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of a daughter,
Pauline Irma Kandell, on June s.
The N. E. Ladies' Aid Society held
Its fifteenth anniversary dance at the
Mcpherson Lecture Rooms, Kensington
avenue and Orleans street, on wednes-
day evening. The officers include Mrs.
J. Weiner, president; Mrs. Segal Mrs.
w. Mendelsohn, Miss Ray SalVin, Mrs.
Freemark, Mrs. Etsenson. Mrs. Wessal
Mrs. Salvin, Mrs. Epstein, Mrs. Frank,
Mrs. Hymen, Mrs. Aronsohn, Mrs. Axe,
Mrs. Podolsky, Mrs. Goldman, Mrs. PERL
man, Mrs. Weinstein, Mrs. Saltroff, Mrs.
D. Mitofsky, Mrs. J. Cohen, Mrs. Udel-
ssohn, Miss Leah Freemark, Mrs. Weiss.
Mrs. Huberman. Mrs. Kohn, Mrs Keller
man. Mrs. kaplan. Mrs. Banks, Mrs.
Edeson, Mrs. Wallner, Mrs. F'ishman,
Mrs. Epstein, Mrs. Rosengarten and Mrs.
Waldman.
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan g. Stern have re-
turned from their wedding trip and are
In their apartment at 20O2 North Thir-
teenth street Mrs. Stern was Miss
Beatrice Osserman. OF New York, before
her recent marriage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
Inside Stuff, Perhaps

Captain Peter F.. Wright. Interpreter
and assistant secretary Of the Supreme
War Council, has stirred a mighty
military commotion in Great Britain
by his book, cat the Supreme War
Council the American edition Of
which Is brought out by Putnams. There
have been all sorts of exposes, exposi-
tions. apologies, defenses, charges and
counter charges concerning the British
high commands, both naval and mill
tary, and Of them this is one of tho
most sensational in the importance of
Its targets and the almost reckless quail
ity of its charges, even II no other
merits.
Beatty and Jellicoe have fought the
naval battle over again in their own
books and In those Of their defenders,
and French, Maurice, Robertson. Rep
ington and others have written widely,
IL not always wisely, about the strategy
and policy on land. Captain Wright
comes out as a defender of David Lloyd
George and an assailant of Sir William
Robertson, who was the chief of the
imperial general staff for several years.
end General Frederick Maurice, who
was the director of military operations.
as well as against Colonel Repington.
their chief supporter in the press-first
as military expert Of the London Times
and then of the reactionary and caste
conscious Tory Morning Post. OF the
leaders in the field he Is especially dis
pleased with Marshal Petain and Mar
shal Haig. He calls Haig IAN elderly
cavalryman on very low
plane Of intelligence" Clemenceau, "a
stuffed nursery tiger and declares the
allied commanders in chief were Gin
capables and intriguers with
confused, slow and narrow minds"
But, above all. his book is a glorif-
cation of Lloyd George and the extremi-
ties to which he goes to apotheosize the
somewhat Careeristic and qualitativelv
uncertain little Welch statesman will,
doubtless, go rather far to reduce trust
in other parts of his book which on the
face appear reasonable, and even well
grounded, assuming that his report Of
personal presence at conferences and
his reference to official documents are
strictly accurate.
1t Is, of course, definitely known that
general stats, although they have their
uses. are prone to autocracy and some
members of them to intrigue TO promote
their personal interests. Doubtless
there were cases Of self interest. of rash
decision, of prejudiced Judgment and
even of downright careerism in the
exalted circles which used masses OF
| fighting men as pawns in the war game.
For the exposure of this tendency Cap
| tain Wright deserves praise, but 1t is
hard to see just how conditions can BE-
modified in case of war, when herd
spirit, popular hysteria and other lower
forms sometimes parade as patriotism
and when propaganda is recognized as a
| legitimate supplement of censorship
and restriction. 1t is sad commen :
tary on national spirit in willing I'd
victory that camoufage is even mora
important among general staffs than in
the field. but so long as human nature Is
human nature it is hard to see what is
going to be done about il. Captain
Wright doesn't solve this problem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr. and Mrs. William ID. McIlvaine,
OF Chicago announce the engagement OF
their daughter Miss Priscilla McIlvaine.
70 Mr.. B. II. Brewster, Sd, of Scrooby
Manor Green Spring Valley. Baltimore.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Brewster, and
grandson OF the late Mr.. and Mrs. B. H.
brewster, and also grandson OF the late
AZ, Daniel Baugh and Mrs. Baugh, of
this city.
An engagement of interest announced
o. Baltimore, great-gfanddaughter OF
Shlef Justice Marshall and widow OF
NJ Christopher Hughes Manly, TO Mr..
MSchard Henry Rush Toland, son Of Mrs.
Caward Dale Toland. of Whitemarsh.
Saptaln Toland Is a noted horseman and
naney Hunt Club. During the recent
.ar war ne was one Of three members Of
.Ie First Troop, Philadelphia City Cav
1rny 70 graduate at the head of the
s,theheh Artillery School, at which Brit
nn, french and American officers were
Ss;, Srs; Manly was Miss Mary Marshall
nmilh ,,mrl OF Baltimore, and lives In Cations
s, snne, Nd, The wedding will take place
scine Time next month.
uIs' mIs' william Redwood Wright. Of
sw,aiahelm, Germantown, will entertain
~ Snner on Monday evening, June 81.
X Hoh9r OF her daughter, Miss Annette
msa, s James Starr will give at the Ger
SnmLSown Cricket Club, in honor of their
N"ushter' Miss Sarah Logan Starr.
donrmo mohg the guests who will attend the
vance lance on Monday evening, June 81,
Snn nch Mr.; and Mrs. James Starr will
N AZ the Germantown Cricket Club
nonor OF their daughter, Miss Sarah
Isn IlDsan Starr will be Miss Augusta Vain
LARSON, Miss Marianne +. Harris, Miss
aHet Sabine, OF Boston; Miss Elizabeth
nMIayne, Miss Louisa NJ. Wallis, Miss
smitSe sise NJ swain, Miss Katharine Knight
MAJ, Mn' MISS Walburga Kaul Reilly, Miss
MY H. Miller. Miss Helen v. Micheli,
,smS. tsss Emma Martyr George, Miss Ger
poroW,hp, y, Dougherty, Miss Marion Cahir
ehue and Miss Annette n. Wright
M a Banning Grange, daughter Of
AZ III hu MRS. william Drayton Grange
viii "ellington and 1901 Spruce street
Ia ha pe the guest of honor at a dance
Carlton s'Neh on ,SyI Sy her parents at the Ritz
santa MISS Grange will be formally pre-
rv,nu 70 society at a tea on Thanks
ma afternoon, November "a. Mr.
Mrs. sErs E Grange and their family, and
KremsSrr ranges mother, Mrs. Herman p.
leave m OF 2Ol6 Walnut street. will
HarSorO Oh thursday, June 80 for York
msin MAJOR, Me-, where they expect to re-
until the autumn.
Of ro,tnu anu Mrs, b. H. Brewster Rooms
Srtt,CIntall, stnInall, STAFFORD, are receiving
FridaS Is on the birth OF a son on
Molly wooh June III II Mrs. Rooms was Miss
Ashto, ashton Dorr, Miss Harriet M
s5t Snrsn ana T. Miss Emma Ashton Dorr. Of
terdaw fon Iwehty-third street, left yes
viii sy. ior jamestown, II. l., where they
ton Dorm DfSura ,ne .ne summer, Miss Emma Ash
part or N VII SAIL for France the latter
her brotber boMSer' M' where she will join
wing in Paris '0" iorr' VINO Is
their oa anu Mrs, Robert p. HOOPER and
sr and nd"ushter. ,bster. Miss Josephine d, Hoop
'heif son, Mr.. Robert p, Hooper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
NOTABLE BOOKS
OF THE WEEK
a NOUeL Worth While

There has emerged in Chicago a nov
elist whose work will be followed by
a discriminating public. His name is
Clifford Raymond and he is one Of the
editors OF the Chicago Tribune. 1t Is
his latest novel, -Four Corners"
George II. Doran Co.. that has pro-
voked this estimate and forecast. The
book is a subtle, ingenious and pene-
trating study of life in large village
or a small city. As Il is study Of
people Mr.. Raymond does not trouble
himself to indicate with any degree OF
precision where the action takes place
save that IL Is in America. One reader
thought 1t was in New England and
another got the impression that It was
in the Middle West, but it does not
matter where 1t is. The story is so
true that It might have happened any
where. The author puts his charac-
ters IN four houses on the corners Of
two cross streets. One family is that
Of childless banker who lives in the
show place In the town. Another fam
iiy consists of an old man who Is
ffnd. ana his wife, who is a persistent
and malicious gossip. The third is the
FAMILY or manufacturer, in which
there are numerous children. The
fourth occupies house with no win
dows opening on the street and sur
rounded by high brick wall. The
wife Is never seen by the neighbors. The
huspand Is an amateur astronomer,
kindly and tolerant, who nevertheless
insists on keeping his affairs to him
sell. Inc gossip insists that there is
something wrong in the relations be-
tween the man and the woman in the
wailed-in house and she starts scan
dalous stories. When the son and
daughter return home from college in
me summer she throws doubt on their
iegitimacy. The story specifically Is
an explanation of why the astronomer
rented the house and an explanation Of
the mystery surrounding his wife. At
bottom It is an exhibition of the proc
esses OF retributions. 1t might have
been made melodramatic. but Mr.. Ray
mond has told his story quietly and
simply. with fine appreciation of the
splendid human qualities that can be
found in almost every one. Yet beneath
1t all certain forces are working with
the implacability and inevitableness of
the Greek fates. 1t Is work of art
that must command admiration, and
it Is also fascinating story which will
entertain those who read merely for
amusement. A man who can write a
book like this is bound to write more
which have the same qualities. Those
who read him now will be proud to
boast in few years that they discov-
cred him early in his literary career.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
FeminiSts and Planners

Anthony NJ. Ludovici has written @
most brilliant novel Of not merely con
temporaneous feminnity in "Too Ole
for Dolls but really searching study
Of the modernist trend in womankint
as well as of some modern cults anc
fads. He contrasts three or fou,
women with keen analysis touched
with satire. The odd and agina
mother, eager to remain young; thu
elder sister, anxious to be the family
beauty till she marres off well, ant
the younger girl. determined, in hel
advanced way, not to remain in fapper
dom. and not to stay on the shelf till
the family aspirations are satisfied, are
all exceedingly well drawn. There is a
bit Of humor but little sentiment in
the book. 1t is highly readable. Put
mans bring it out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
FRANKFORT

Mrs. e. l.. Forstner, Of 9lS Fillmore
street. entertained yesterday afternoon
al a luncheon and bridge.
Mrs, c. Pattison and her family. OF
trankford avenue and Orthodox street.
are spending the summer at their cottage
in Wildwood.
Mrs. Walter f. EinWechter, of 4735
Ramona avenue, entertained her sewing
circle at q luncheon on Thursday. The
guests included Mrs. Charles L. Russell,
Mrs. Harry Shirey. Mrs George D. Cox,
Miss Elizabeth Cox, Mrs. A. L. Tuteur,
Mrs. John b. Mawson and Mrs. Fred
erick Geiger.
A June festival for the benefit Of the
Frankford Post, 2l1, Legion House, at
Paul street below Orthodox. which
opened last evening, will be held this
afternoon and evening
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
CHESTNUT HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacobs. of 1924
Morton street announce the marriage
Of their daughter, Miss Alice B. Jacobs.
to Mr.. Herman C. Shoemaker. OF II
West Willow Grove avenue. on Wednes.
day afternoon at o'clock, in Lutheran
Christ Church. Mount Airy. The
Rev. Howard f. Snyder, pastor OF the
Church, performed the ceremony. Miss
Louise A. Shoemaker. the bridegroom 8
sister. was maid of honor and Mr..
Albert j. Shoemaker acted as his
brothers best man. A reception took
place at the new home OF the bride
and bridegroom. 5000 Germantown ave-
nue., at s o'clock
The marriage of Miss Margaret
Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas A. Jackson, OF Germantown
avenue and City line, Chestnut Hill,
and Mr.. George Rudolph. of New York,
will take place on Sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
NEW BOOKS
Fiction

GUNS OF THE GODS. BY Tslbo, Mundy.
Indianapolis: Bobbs.Merrill Co; ., u,,
in n1dls o Win nas eharacteTistie n9 action and
rsaPPesrs. x trsasuTs is involved in the
thrilling plot.
EvERED. BY Bon Ames Williams. New
York: E. r.. Dutton q CO.
The story Of the famous red bull" The
tryslde; The story told Is full Of tensenesa
and stir.
A THING APART. gy Lucy, stone Terrill.
a love story of today. told with charm
and insight. Tho heroine is a modern girl
ness s and Snbappiness '"TS Whether % she looks looks
before she leaps ls narrated with Zest and
interest in this vivid novel.
CECIL RHODES. By Basil williams. New
York: Henry Holt & CO.
Phs 'shh entitled GoaH In 6f % ssS S sSF
Century" Intimate inside knowledee en-
nected narrative OF his times and Influences
THE ENoGNEERs, AND THE PRICE sYs
TaTN: TTGT BY W. Th2rssss,n gsss.cb Veolen' New
Discusses sabotage, masnAtes OF industry
the margin OF error that causes great waste
the possibility OF revolutionary overturn
THE. .sALEsMAN's S .KGNDERGARTEN: By
Tells IN The Ha form NST essy a.
tives how to sell more goods, Actual eH
periences are told breezl lly. =. The fundamen
tails Of successful merchandising are giver
in an easily assimilable fashion. A goot
book for the young business man In mer
camille pursuits.
CONTEMPORARY PORTRAITS. BY Sir Al
sermon West. New York; +. p. Dut
ton e. Co.
The author gives personal recollections q
the public men of his day, including Glad
stone, Spencer, Walpole. PalRraVe, Mat
thew Arnold, etc. For many years he wa'
notable figure in the British civil service.
THROUGH BRITISH GUIANA TO THE
SUMMIT RORAIMA. BY Mrs. Ceci
Clement. New York: E. p. Dutton d
Co.
The writer. whose husband Is tho colonia
secretary OF British Guiana. gives her ex
periences in that little known land out o.
an experience Of siN-year residence there
She is the first woman who has climbed
several notable peaks. Her story is toll
with vivid pen and there Is much to interes
and edfy In the volume.
GRIM BY Svend Fleuran. New York: Al
fred A. Knopf.
The story Of a pike. written in the fashion
that has become characteristic Of Charlei
q; D. Roberts. Henri Fabre and Ernes
Thompson Seton. The author Is well
known Danish novelist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Miss Catherine Lentz, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Harry Lentz OF 24l1 South
Seventeenth street, entertained at her
home last evening. The following guests
were present: Miss Genevieve Galen,
Miss Julia Galen, Miss Florence Gala
gber, Miss Isabella d. Marion Baney.
Miss Helen Cunningham. Miss Lillian
Burns. Miss Marie Quay. Miss Edith
Ehmann. Miss Roslyn Well. Miss Helen.
O'Keefe Miss Margaret Lyons. Mr.. Roy
land Moylan, Mr. James Cunningham,
Mr.. Edward Hefferpan. Mr.. John Nc
Guire, Mr.. William Weber, Mr.. William
Lentz, Mr.. Charles Rudderow and Mr..
Paul Lasage.
Mr. Joseph Brown has returned to his
home. 1888 Porter street, after a few
days visit to Cape May.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
Err RMANTOWN

Announcement is made OF the mar
rage OF Mrs. Emma e. Myers. s3S
Fast Chelten avenue, to Mr.. John p
Clarke, OF Ocean City, N. j., in Christ
Church, Tulpehocken and McCallum
streets, on Wednesday afternoon al
$3.50 o'clock. the Rev Charles Henry
Arndt rector, officiating, Mrs. Myers
son, Mr.. Charles Davis. gave her in
marriage. and Mr.. Charles Clarke acted
as best man for his brother A re-
ception followed the ceremony at the
home of the bride Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke
will live In Ocean City
Mrs William H. Wilson. of Rose
Cottage, Germantown avenue at Tulpe-
hocken street. IL the guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John McCabe, at
their summer nome in Ocean City for
a few days.
Miss Rose Schwartz and Miss Ruth
Vessel, OF New York, are guests for
the week of their aunt, Mrs. Joseph
d. Feigel of zoo East johnson street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
NORRISTOWN

Miss NJ, Frances O'Byrne, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John o'Byrne. Of zoo
De Kalb street, Bridgeport. and Mr..
Emanuel Joseph Abrams, son of Mr..
and Mrs Frederick Abrams. Of Con-
In st. Augustine's Church. The bride
was attended by her sister Miss Helen
O'Byrne. as maid OF honor. The best
man was Mr., James Mcclure, OF Con-
shohocken. A large reception followed
the ceremony at the home of the brides
parents. Upon their return from their
wedding trip to New York, Niagara
Fails and Canada. Mr.. and Mrs
Abrams will reside In Conshohocken.