davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
ARMIES MOBILIZE AS
UPPER SILESIA VOTES
Germany Ready to Protest II
It Loses Election.

TsRHowiTz. Upper silesia, March 20.
Upper Silesia voted to-day to deter
mine whether the region. rich in coal.
iron, zinc and lead. and comprising ap-
proxmately 5000 square miles, hence
forth shall be under the sovereignty Of
Germany or Poland. From distant parts
~ the world Germans and Poles, for
mer residents OF Silesia and entitled to
cast their ballots. had journeyed in the
hope Of aiding their respective countries
to win the region.
The propaganda agencies or both
countries have worked TO the utmost T.
secure votes. The Germans. Il will be
recalled considered Upper Silesia such
in asset that Dr. Slmons, the German
Foreign Minister, made It's retention by
Germany the principal condition at
,ached to the counter proposals. sub
Carfio.ted au Crro0d r00r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
RED SOCK FLAGS TRAM;
PREVENTS DISASTER
Passengers Make Up Purse
for Quick Canadian

TORONTO, March 20.--Sam Love ~
Holland Landing was 4 hero to-day. ail
because he had presence ot mind 70 phi
off boot and sock and flag an onrusn-
ing passenger train before Il reached
washout on the Grand Trunk Railway.
The sock was red and the train stopped
The passengers made ~ a purse am
II 70 Mr.. Lowe.
The washout was caused ~ severe
storms IN several sections of Ontario
afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
Soviet Leader Wins in
Strenuous Debates Over
Internal Policy OF
Country.
FOOD SEIZURES STOP
This System Is Ordered Re-
placed by Some Sort
of Taxation i'll
Kind.
TRADE UNIONS DISPUTE
Lenine's Resolution Carried by
$50 Votes to so for TrOtz-
ky's-Cooperative Socie-
ties Remain.
81 the Associated Press.

HELsINGFoRs. Finland, March 90
After several strenuous debates on
Russia's internal policy. in which Pre-
mier Lenine carried the day, the Com
munist Congress at Moscow concluded
its deliberations on March II.
Abandonment Of the seizure OF
foodstuffs. 10 be replaced by a sort Of
taxation in kind, was decided upon,
and regulations permitting free trade
were adopted.
In the old dispute regarding trades
unions Lenine's resolution obtained
$50 votes, while that proposed by War
Trotzky received 80. The
decision Of the previous Congress dis
solving the cooperative organization
was revoked.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21

ROME, March 20.-In the course Of
a debate In the Chamber yesterday
Signor Amendola a member of the
Nitti group, regretted that Italy, first
to start commercial negotiations with
Russia, awaited signature OF the
Anglo-Russian agreement before sign
ing with Russia.
He recalled that on August the
American Secretary of State, Colby.
sent a note 10 Italy regarding the
future policy of the United States to-
ward Russia, and complained that
nothing was known about Italy's re-
ply. He said that the Government
perhaps had missed valuable oppor-
tunity 10 come To an agreement with
the United States on the moral and
commercial policy TO be adopted to-
ward Russia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
BOMB DAMAGES HOME
OF BRIDGEPORT DOCTOR
No One Injured in Mysterious
Explosion Early To-doy.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. March 21.--An cN-
Llosion of dynamite or bomb Just after
midnight this morning badly damaged
the office and home OF Dr. j. II. $. smith.
1871 Lafayette street.
AZ far as could be learned no one
was injured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
ICE PROTECTS SEAL HERDS.

Sr JOINS. y. f.. March 20.--Fail-
ure Of the sealing season Is believed 10
be almost inevitable because the fleet
that left here ten days ago has been
unable 10 reach the herds through the
impenetrable ice foes. The only eS-
ception is one steamship which went TO
the Gulf OF St Lawrence Yesterdays
blizzard also added to the difficulties
OF the vessels,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
Warm Wave Explodes
3 Tons of New Powder
WILMINGTON, d,

WILMINGTON, Del, March 20.
" The blending house Of
the United States Flashless Pow
der Company's plant at Carr
croft, near here, was destroyed
to-day by an explosion of 5000
pounds of a new blend powder
being prepared for the United
States Navy. No one was in the
vicinity. The damage is esti-
mated by Ernest du Pont, presi-
dent of the company, at $4,000.
Mr.. du Pont said he believed
to-day's sudden rise in tempera-
ture was partly responsible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
ITALY's PARLIAMENT TO GO.
Premier Decides on Dissolution
Elections Seen In May

LONDON. March 2o.-The Milan corre-
spondent of The London Times Is re-
liably informed that Premier Glolltti
has definitely decided 10 dissolve tho
Italian Parliament
Elections are likely - ~ held tho
last week In May
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
SHIP AGROUND orr CANADA.

SYDNEY. \. s., March 20.--The steam-
ship Portia, with passengers aboard,
went ashore at 81 Jacques. y. r., during
q heavy storm Friday, but was in no
immediate danger, said a message to-
night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
Censorship Delays News.

News or the result OF to-days ballot
ing will be late In reaching the outside
world as the Interallied Plebiscite Com
missio, has suspended ordinary tele-
phonic and telegraphic communication
and imposed censorship on newspaper
dispatches, which must be approved by
the Silesian authorities.
Some 100000 ballots are expected
TO be cast and about 100000 Germans
have come TO their former homes In
Upper Silesia on special trains furnished
By the Germans. Passengers were re-
stricted to those returning 10 vote and
the trains were so crowded that many
of the passengers were obliged to stand.
Among the last contingents from for
eign countries were forty from South
Africa.
Dispatches from the Kattowitz region
state that the atmosphere there is tense
and that every one is expecting trouble.
the only difference Of opinion being as to
when X will start. Commanders OF
Illegal German military organiza tions
dominate all the large towns, while the
Poles have forces and arms on the farm
lands. If lighting breaks out in tn.
towns armed detachments from the rural
districts are ready to attack the towns.
Gun HunnfnR ON Borde-.
" the fighting spreads there Is pos
sibility OF reenforcements coming over
ftom the German and Polish frontiers.
These frontiers are practically open aad
gun running bandit raids are frequent
A picturesque bandit and patriot named
Peotek has carried the frontier periodi-
cally and has declared republic at
Nirkenheim in Upper silesia. He mosks
the police, and having killed six persons
he has become local hero.
The line between patriotism and
plundering on both sides Is difficult TO
draw. The district military commander
OF the Allies IL constantly besought By
Poles and Germans seeking special pro-
lection. During a visit to one section
he was waited on by two opposing dele
cations. The first WAS composed or
Poles from Schwientociliowitz, who COM
planned of German gunmen and charged
them with completely With the local po-
lice in destroying the gas works and
shooting three Polish sympa athizers. Next
came German propagandists. two
from the Polish population They said
that two other brothers already had
been killed by hand grenades and their
house dynamited
The commander stated that such acts
arc daily occurrences. on the night or
March rs the Poles attempted 10 dyna-
mite "A Bismarck monument. The al
lied forces are not numerous and Il is
therefore necessary for them to keep
grouped. There are heavy machine gun
patrols. with reenforcements of TANKS
and artillery IL necessary There are
three tanks al Kreis and Rybnik and
three in the Bethuen neighborhood. The
large number ~ polling places makes
allied supervision impossible. and II Is
therefore difficult 10 prevent the side
which is better armed from walking Off
with the ballot box results IL they are
unsatisfactory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21

PARIS. March 20.-Reports are cur
rent in diplomatic circles IN Paris that
the Greeks are preparing great Of
fensivc against the Turkish National
lists.
The Temps prints a Constantinople
despatch saying an offensive on a
large scale is imminent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
GREECE PREPARING
TO FIGHT TURKEY
King Constantine Calls Three
Classes to the C0lOrs
for Service.
TO PROTECT ASIA MINOR
Offensive on Il Large Scale
Against Kemal Believed
Imminent.
TO PROTECT ASIA MINOR
Rn the Associated prnss.

ATHENS. March 20.-A royal decree
was issued to-day calling three classes.
those Of 1913, 1914 and 1915. to the
colors.
King Constantine. in a message TO
the people, explained that the measure
was adopted to insure greater protec-
ton 10 the Greeks in Asia Minor,
pacification of the Near East and to
assist the Allies TO secure execution of
the terms of the peace treaty with
Turkey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21

CoNsTANrINoPLE. March 20. - Bat
teries have been placed at both ends
OF the Bosphorus as defence against
possible attacks by submarines.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21

Continued on ss1th Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21

Continued on Fifth Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21

Continued on Second roOc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
WEATHER FORECAST.

Highest temperature yesterday, "a; lowe
Detailed weather reports viii be found Editoria
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-19
Every Department
Offers Big Values

Each department has contributed to this sale
and YOU will find unusual values all over the
whole store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-19
COLORED ORGANDIES

45nch Colored Organde, sl.OO grade---.sc
45nch Colored organde, 1925 grade---9Sc
45nch Fancy Organdy, $3.50 grade---Sl'l9
a5.inch Fancy organdie, $500 grade---sl'o9
54.nch Fancy organde, s2'75 grade---SZ.S'
ao-inch Fancy Volles. regular 6Oc and 75c
grade, Sale price ----------------------f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

=, Those who will assist In receiving at
tne , tea TO be given BY Mr. and Mrs
teen,h street. at their home on Thursday
afternoon, November 3. from until
daushter. Miss Hannah Marian Elliott.
WI WI include Miss Elisabeth W. Austin.
Benedict. Miss Gertrude D. Dougherty,
Miss Eleanor T. Dunning. Miss Evelyn
Martyr George, Miss Gertrude A. H.
TT[Isnsm' TIsas' Miss Banning Orange, Miss
Howe, Miss MarJory Large, Mis Ellen
Douglas Lloyd, Miss Helen Valmorin
Mitchell. Miss Mary Nixon, Miss Kath.
sTine D. Porter. Miss Alberta Reath.
pras ps "aiSurga kaul Roiliy. Miss Joan
Catherine K Smith. Miss Virginia do
SMorat Smith. Miss Elizabeth D. Wayne,
pp,ss Elizabeth Boyd, Miss Pauline tu
= ToS, OF Wilmington. Miss Pauline do
SSVe,yn So,d 4 Drayten. Miss Anna 8. New.
," ooId and Miss Mary Marvel, of Whining.
mh' Miss Elliott 10 entertaining as her
sssiSt sesist Tor few d lays Miss Susan Nc
'eely' OF Pittsburgh.
ns1u. mt and Mrs. James T. Wallis. Of st.
taYios' VIII entertain at q small In
FORMAL dinner at their home tomorrow
evenihs In honor OF Miss Margaret OIL
%h %Hrh or New York. and Miss Sophie
,mmteley. OF Baltimore. before the dance
n oe given at the Bellevue -stratford. to
Present to society their daughter. Miss
pousa pousa NJ Wallis. Mr. and Mrs Joseph
nellly, OF Wayne. will also entertain at
small dinner at their home In honor
meir daughter. Miss Walburga K.
aoy' nsMiy' before tho same dance. Tho
sHosu VIII include Miss Rosemary d.
rove Miss Alberta Reath. Miss Mar
JV.y Large. Miss Evelyn Drayton. Miss
nneha Sexias, Mr. Edward Van Pelt.
nr. Alexander Van Pelt Mr.. John
SSeard. Mr.. Alexander Pain, Mr.. William
'eers and Mr.. Dliman Spencer.
MI MT and Mrs. Francis King Vain.
mtt,Isht, OF Morris avenue, Bryn Mawr,
%'n entertain at q theatre party and
Spper at tho Ritx-Carlton on Tuesday
ErsnnlnS, November s. In honor OF Miss
and douglas Lloyd. daughter OF Mr..
S"u Mrs Stacy b. Lloyd.
Mr and Mrs. George II .Lorimer will
Rns Rnfain Uin at luncheon tomorrow at tho
Grlni,h IN honor OF David W.
ac,n.ssn. and Gilda Varesi, before the
4OasE afternoon In the foyer OF the
"eauemy OF Music.
v.Er, EMr, AMI Mrs Stacy b. Lloyd, of Tvn.
SSG9sd. Ardmore. win give a theatre
FriSE 10 be followed by supper on
Dorn1S November I, In honor OF Miss
WIiI,aS Rodgers. daughter OF MIRA
MnhNm ~ Bonner, and Miss Ellen Nc.
Emnss' daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. C.
la Or McMichael. Miss Rodgers wifi
mubsented TO society at a tea by her
and on Wednesday, November 23,
bur az s McMichael viii make her do.
on MonasSa Yea which her parents win give
ekaSr and Mrs. Edmund ]. u. Coke. OF
'''" twentieth street, win give
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mrs. wendali Swint has issued invt-
tations for bridge party which she
will give on Friday afternoon, October
2S, at her homo in Wilmington.
Miss Graco McEwan. Of Media, en-.
tertained informally at cards a few
days ago at the Wild Goose Tea Room
near Wawa.
Miss Marian Crothers. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs, Samuel Crothers. OF Wal
lingford. will entertain at u masquerade
dance at her home on Wednesday eve.
ming In honor Of Miss Ronee RIgby and
her brother, Mr.. Edward Kenney
Crothcrs. whose marriage will take place
on Saturday. On Friday afternoon Miss
Crothers will also entertain at luncheon
in Miss Rigby's honor. when the guests
will include the bridal party.
Miss Eleanor Lewis is spending n
fortnight with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Lewis, at Grand Mere. Canada.
she will return to Swarthmore next
week,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
NORRI8TOWN

The Trinity Reformed Church choir.
under the direction Of Mr.. Percy J. Fell
presented the musical comedy. Indian
Days" before two large audiences.
Among those who participated were Miss
Bessie FELTON,. Mrs. William Schwartz,
Miss d. Viola Krntz. Mr., James Bolton,
Mr.. Charles Potter and Mr.. Norman II.
Marlin.
Mrs. Frederick Ridley, Of s2s Kohn
street, gave a masquerade Halloween
party In honor OF her niece. Miss Prud-
ence May Brink, who. with her mother
Mrs, r. e. Brink, OF Plymouth, Macs.
is visiting in this city. Among those
present mere Miss Anna Dettoror, Miss
sara wood. Miss Bertha Hill. Miss Beat
rice stemneh, Miss Ruth LrsichleT: mis-, mis-,
Misa Grace LanE. Miss Emma Hen
dricks and Miss Dorothy Cook.
Mrs. Donald Stroud. Of stanbridg'
street. entertained at luncheon. fol
lowed by cards in honor Of Mrs. ].
Donald Roberts. who has left for hel
homo in Ventnor. N j.. after spending
the summer with her father, Dr. j. II
Care, Of West Main street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
LITTLE
BENNY'S
NOTE BOOK
BY Lee Pape

My cuzzin Artie was erround today
Cabin. him being Uncle Tom BY black
ening his face with a cork and me being
Simon Legree by getting pops pipe out
Of the setting room and wawking err
rounds pretending to smoak It with a
wicked Impression. and put the pipe in
my pockit and forgot all about it and
tonite vile we was eating suppir ma
sed, Pew, for goodniss sake pew Will
yum, watts your pipe during in the din
ing roomf
Not a thing, because It happins to be
in the setting room ware 1t belongs, the
pipe may be strong but your imagination
Is stronger IL l may be permitted to in =
duldge In little joak. sed pop.
Me thinking, Heck, G, and we kepp
on eating suppir and pritty soon ma
sed, Willyum, pew, ! tell you the pipe
must be in this room somewares, nuth-
ing clts in the house smells like that
pipe, thank goodniss. Don't you smell
something, Glnddis? she sed. and Glad
dis sed, certainty do, pew.
Its ware it belongs. / tell you, scd
pop, altho as n matter Of fact the rich
aroma OF tnht pipe NOulu gruCe eny
room in the house.
You meen disgrace 1t, hee he, pew
scd ma. And she got up and started &c
look erround the room going pew. poi
saying, You can look yourself def dun
and blind but you'll never find 1t in heer
| do you smell enything. Benny
No. cir. I sed. Wich I dident. prob
erly on account Of being Use to 1t BY
that time, and ma sed, It's in heer some
wares. ! know that smell. to my sorro.
Me thinking. Gosh, holey smoaks, anc
| pop sed, Benny. 60 up In the settinG
room and bring down my pipe with tn,
smell attached, we'll soon prove tina
us men are more intelligent as a seck'
than you wimin.
Yes sir. sed. And ran up to tn,
setting room and took pops pipe out o
my pockit and brnwt It down, pop say
ing. Well. was 1t up there? and me say
ing, Yes sir. Wich 1t was on accoun
Of me having took it up, and ma sed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
MISS MAY RIDALL A BRIDE
is Married to Ernest @. HollInas'
worth, OF WlImInoton, Del.

An interesting wedding was solem :
nized Saturday afternoon in the First
Presbyterian Church, Seventh and Pine
street when Miss May Fuller Ridnll,
daughter Of Mrs. Jane McCleery Rid :
ALL 1888 Osnge avenue, was welded to
Ernest Glanding Hollingsworth, son OF
Mrs. John Linton, Of Wilmington, Del.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Edward Yates Hill.
The bride was attended by Mis-,
Anna Laverty as maid of honor, while
Hugh NJ. Ridall, brother Of the bride,
served as best man. Little Miss France,
NJ. Hollingsworth. niece of the groom,
was the flower girl. The ushers wer'
Mr.. A. Prettyman Palmer, OF this city
and Mr.. Harry w. Hollingsworth, o.
Wilmington, Del, brother of the groom
Mr.. Hollingsworts Ia an overseas vet
eran, having served with the 309tl
| Motor Service unit Of the Seventy
| ninth Division, while the bride. a grad
| uate nurse Of the University of Penn
| yyivanie, did war work at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holingsworth left or
their honeymoon through the New Eng
land States, and will be at home a
5253 Usage avenue, after November 15
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24

daughter, Miss Louise Seltser Zebley
who will be. married to Mr.. Richard
Franklin Ennis. son Of Mrs. II. b. Ennis
Of 6626 Lansdowne avenue. In the Epis'
copal Church Of St. Philip, Forty-sec-
ond street and Baltimore avenue. or
Wednesday evening, November 2. al
1850 o'clock. to be followed by re-
ception at the Aldine Hotel. The guests
will include the bridal party.
Miss Frances Burieigh, of Baltimore
will arrive the latter part Of next week
and will be entertained for few days
as tho guest OF Miss Margaret Cooper
Cooper, Of 2s0b De Lancey street. She
will come to attend the masduerad,
party to be given by Miss Cooper at her
home on Monday evening, october 81.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Gordon Thunder
Of 272 South Twsnty-third street have
closed their cottage at Ventnor. wher,
they spent the summer. and are occupy
Ing their town house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24

Sorority will entertain at a Halloween
party at the Crescent Boat Club on Sat.
urday evening. The members OF the
sorority include Miss Marion Connell'
Miss Sara Baker, Mrs. J, FNuicaby, Mise
Lillian Brooks, Mrs r. =. Rollins. Mp.
J. Brogimmy, Miss Roberta Price, Miss
Florence Aichle, Miss Lillian Gwynn.
Miss Dorothy Neuses and Miss Dorothea
Scattergood
Mrs. Catharine Roberts. Of 1701 Rt.
ner street, entertained the members OF
her card club, at their last meeting. at
a luncheon, followed by cards. Her
guests included Mrs. Thomss wade. Mrs
w. Horner. Mrs. W. Haney, Mrs. j
Soheck. Mrs. George Noon. Mrs. Joseph
Haipin, Mrs, George Lcfferts. Mrs. Rob
ert Bond, Mrs. w. Martin. Mrs. Williams
md Mrs. J. Smith.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. A. Marks, Of 1921 Jefferson
street, 10 spending q few days In Wilkes.
Barre as the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs
Harry F. Stern.
Mrs. s. Liveright has returned from
wyncote to her apartments at the Ma
jestic.
Mr. and Mrs. william A. Harris. OF
9ol North Sixteenth street. are receivins
coneratulat tions upon the birth of a son
8. Miller Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur K Stern and
their family, Of 203+ North Eighteenth
street, have returned homo after a visit
at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Paul Newcomb, of Twelfth street
and Montgomery avenue. will be hostess
TO the members of her sewing circle NJ
her home tomorrow afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
YARoLEY

The Civic Club mot on Thursday aft
ernoon when q talk on The Community
Nurse" was given by Miss Eleanor J.
Fry. chapter representative OF the South
western Pennsylvania Chapter American
Red Cross.
A health playlet was given by the
school children under the direction Of
Miss Mary johnson and Mrs. Elisabeth
Thompson and Mrs Elliott Cook also
assisted in entertaining. Tea was
served by Mrs. John r Dyer and Mrs.
]. Augustus Cadwsllader.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
NEST PHILADELPHIA

The wedding Of Miss Lydia Lillian
Diem, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. l..
Diem, Of $3.50 Springfield avenue, anu
Mr.. Thomas Perry Piummer. OF the
Same address. took place on Wednesday
evening at 1870 o'clock at the sprins.
field Avenue Methodist Church, Fifty
eighth street and Springfield avenue
After a reception at tho home Of the
brides parents. the young couple left
for a brief honeymoon at the seashore.
Miss Elisabeth L. Finkelstein, of 4745
walnut street, has issued invitations for
O Halloween party to be given at her
home on Saturday evening In honor OF
her cousin. Miss Augusta Singer. Of
New York
Miss Murisl Leap gave a masquerade e
party on Saturday evening at her home
1926 SAMSON street, which was attended
by twenty.four Of her young friends.
who passed q most enjoyable evening.
quite a mover reature was the electri-
girls dressed as snow queens
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
BsldIer- Williams Wedding

The marriage OF Miss Clara Williams
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Comfy Will
liams OF Abrams. and Mr.. Howard
Beidler, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
day afternoon In the Washington Me
mortal Chapel, Valley Forge. The Rev
w. Herbert Burk, rector OF the chapel
officlated at tho ceremony. The bride
and bridegroom were unattended Upon
their return from wedding trip to
Atlantic City, Mr.. and Mrs. Beidler will
live in Abrams. Both are graduates
OF the Norristown High School.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24

Well / declare, I'm not convinced yet,
the smell is ixactly the same. izznt It,
Gladdis.
II certeny is, sed Gladdis. and pop
sed, o watts the use, you cant prove
enything TO woman, can you Benny
and sed, No sir.
Wich maybe you cant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
MOOR E9TOWN

The Homo and School Association en-.
tertained at an autumn party. to meet
the teachers In the school gymnasium
on thursday evening at o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones, OF Had
donheld, have announced the engage
ment OF their daughter, Miss Esther
Jones, to Mr.. Donald A. Rorera.
The wedding of Miss Rose wyberg. OF
R,verton, and Mr. BENJAMIN Leach. Of
Cinnaminson. took place last week. The
Rev. John r. Mason performed the cere-
mony.
his home in Atlanta City. after spend-
ing several weeks In Moore,pown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. Walter Samans. OF 2522 South
Twentieth street entertained at a
luncheon and bridge party today
c. Shute, Mrs. John W. Crandall. Mrs
George Carr. Mrs. Thomas Broughton
Mrs Nefr Laing. Mrs. Cleighton Turner
and Mrs. Fred Rpbbins
The Cana Chapter OF the Pi Sigma