davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-02
By Associated Press

Chicago, IT., June 1.---Wheat No. 9, red. $1.55A A @1.56A; No. 2. hard, $1.53N @ 1.55. Corn No. ?. mixed, 65A @66Ac No. 2. yellow, 65@66%c. Oats No. 2, white. 40A @41Ac; No. 8, white, 39% @1Ac. Rye No. 2, s1.49A Barley, 62 @72c. Timothy seed, s4.50@6.0o. Clov- CT seed, $13.00@1S.oo. Pork, nominal; i; lard, 50 .22; ribs, $9@10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-02
BAR SILVER

By Associated Press New York, June l.-Bar silver, do nestle. 99Ac; foreign, STAG: Mexican dollars, 44Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-02
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
CASH GRAIN

By Associated Press
 St. Louis, June 1.-Wheat No. red winter. s1.5s@1 .59; No. 8. s1.57; July. $1.34A. Corn. No. white, Gle Oats. No. white. 42@42kc: No. 3, 41@ 41hc; July, 42Mc; December, 43Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-02
COFFEE MARKET

New York, June 1.-The market for coffee futures was lower today under liquidation of old long accounts in the absence of any important demand. Re- ports of rallies in the primary mar kets and rumored private cables that importers here would have to raise their bids to secure coffee from Bra zilian shippers; evidently failed to make any impression on sentiment, as closing prices were within or s points of the lowest. The market opened at a decline of to IS points and sold IA to IT points net lower on the active months with September touching 6.61c and closing at 6.e4c bid The general market closed at a net decline of IS to Is points. July. 6.29c; September, 6.64c; October 6.79c; De- cember, rose; January. 7.1sc; March. 7.3Sc; May. 7.62c.
 Spot coffee was reported in mod crate demand at 6S4 e for Rio Is and 9@9Ac for Santos 4s. Cost and freight offers were irregular including Santos bourbon As at 9:50c to 9.60c, and well described 3s and 5s at 9.30c to 9.5Oc, American credits. No fresh offers were reported from Rio or Victoria
 The official cables reported no change in Rio exchange rates. The early cable quoted Rio unchanged to 75 reis lower and Santos 75 reis lower to 50 reis higher. but later there was an advance of 75 to 100 reis at Rio anc of 75 to PTS reis at Santos Brazilian port receipts. 58,00o; Jundiahy receipts, 21,oo0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-02
POTATOES

Chicago, June 1.-potatoes steady; northern white sacked and bulk, 5GGp Csc per cwt. new stronger; Texas Triumphs, s2.75 per cwt: southern cob blers. $2.35@2.50 per cwt; Louisiana long whites, s2@2.15 per cwt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-02
SPOT COTTON

SPOT COTTON
 By Associated Ircss New Orleans, June 1.--Spot cotton quiet. 13 points lower. Sales on the spot, a6o bales; to arrive, 119. Low middling, 9.25c; middling. II. 75c; good middling. 13. .25c. Receipts. 1,410; stock. 415.2S7.
 New York, June 1.-Spot cotton was quiet; middling, 12.9oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-02
METAL MARKET

By Associated Press
 New York, June 1.-Copper steady; electrolytic. spot and nearby, 13A O 13Nc Tin easier; spot and nearby $31 1.25@31. .50: futures. $31 @31 .50. Iron nominally unchanged. Lead steady; spot. $5. Zinc easy; East St Louis spot, $4.75@4.S0. Antimony. spot. $5.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-02
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

New Orleans Pune 1.-The cotton market closed steady at net decline of Is to 20 points,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-02
LOCAL MARKETS

fish shortage that has been existing for over two weeks. Fish dealers state that the shortage is over and that they now have enough to supply the demand.
 Large shipments of fish are expected during the month because of the favor able weather on the gulf. Large shipments of produce arrived yesterday. Cantaloupes, watermelons, squash. beans. peas and tomatoes were received in quantities. The only price change reported was in eggs which dropped down to 24 cents.
 (Beli-Rodgers Produce Col Egss-Fresh candled. 24o. Frisrs-sSesSc. EssrsSse
 Butter-2oc.
 Cantaloupes-s5 per crate. .Apples-Extra fancy, Winesaps. l25. lss. is ss 'ss aSs 1s E. Ion l!S iss Wnesaps. 200, 2l6, $2.75. Bananas-Eight-h punches. 50 to ss ' Grapefruit--4s. 54. s4. 80. ts box. Lemons-California Terrier brand. fine oranges-caiifornia Val Terrier brand fine stock. 17s. 200, 21s. t5.6o box; 15o. 25O 2Ss. $6.bo box; 12ss. s4.So box; sS's. $4 a Pineapples-so's. ss'. .S crate; 42's. ,475 crate.
 trawberries-Tennessee. $ crate. Georgia Peaches--$l .60 02.oo Matermelons-s5o@76 per 100. Plums-S5 q crate.
 Sweet Corn-s4 per crate. Beans-Fresh green. $2.5o03.25 market bal
 squash-Yeilow. a hamper; white. yellow. small crate. S1.5o crate; white, s1.6O crate.
 Cabbage--Mobile. green stock. .ss.5o. TOmatoeS-Fancy Florida, l20s, $&.60 crate; choice ls0's. ;s.5o crate. 4c S So s Ne Sos stock an dIsd Onions-Texas yellow. 5o-lb. crates. S2.25 per crate Tsdas Srystai white 's7S crate Beans-Michtgan navy. l0o-lb. sack, 6c lb.; California lima. large. shc lb.: Calf PsasmBiasksys. ss.oo, No. I yirEini. stock. roasted. sack lots. Toe lb.; Nc. Virginia stock. rosated. 5o-lb. cheese--Fun cream Daisies. 900 ID. Prgne.-.S to 50; lse Ib.; 50 to ss. i5e Rice-Faney head. Sc ib. Evaporated Apricots-Fancy a5-lb. boxes sSf Dias n eaGs.55 SaSss sSe sss S91i. iS zoe h. Angslu: Marshmsllows-So 1sc packages
 FiAh
 Standard Fish Col Gray Snapper--l2hc. Red Snapper-19c.
 Spanish Mackerel-22c. Salt Water Trout--zoo oaac. Mixed Fish-12c.
 Mullet--l0c.
 Carp-19c.
 Meats
 (Swift & Co.,, Packers> D. s. Clear Beilies-ll@l4hc. Pure Lard-Cilverleaf. 12hc, Compound Lard-loc. Hams-Regular. 2S032c. Pork Loins--22&26c.
 Eacon--28 e Soc.
 Butter--34c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-02
NEW YORK COTTON

Dy ASeOcMteu fEeSs New York. June l.-The cotton market closed steady. '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-02
LONDON MONEY

By AssOciated Pree8 London, June 1-Bar silver, 33hd per ounce money 4: discount rates, short bills. 5h per cent; months bills. 5 11-l6 per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-02
FIRE AT sCOTTsBORO

Scottsboro. June 1.-(Special.) 1.-The home of Mrs. Shankers of near this ,lace was destroyed by fire Saturday right. Practically everything was de- stroyed and no insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-02

New York, June 1.--Butter firm; creamery firsts, 26@2Shc. Eggs firm: fresh gathered firsts, 25h @27c. Cheese steady to firm, average run, 14@15c Live poultry weak; roosters, 12c; tur- keys, 20c dressed steady: western chickens boxed. 2505Oc; old roosters 16Q21c.
 St. Louis, June 1.--Hens. 17c; others
 unchanged. Eggs, 18c. Butter un- changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-02
MARINE NEWS
By Associated fress

Mobile. June l.--Arrived. H. F. Win ter. Port Barrios; Runa (Nor.) Port Barrios: Wassenaar (Dut) New Or : leans
 Sailed: Macoris (Br.) Manzanillo; :; Schooner M. J. Taylor (Br.) Brighton, Trinidad; Schooner Stimson, Ponca. via St. Andrews.
 Port Eads, June 1.--Arrived: Beth- nor, Glasgow; Corning. Tampico: Iro- quois. (Br.) United Kingdom: Kewanee. Cuba: Lucigen. (Br.) Norfolk; Mon- tana, (Nor.) Tampico; O. T. Waring. Savannah; Olancho. (Hond.) Port Cor tez; Schooner Sintram, New York.
 Sailed: Choctaw. Vera Crus; Dela- ware (Nor.), Kotka. Finland: Gene Crawley. Tampico: Saramacca. Port Barrios.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-02
PRODUCE

PRODUCE
 By Associated Prsss Chicago, June 1.-Butter lower: creamery firsts. 22@26c. Eggs lower, firsts. 21h @21Ac. Chicago, June 1.--Poultry alive higher: fowls, ZIG; broilers. 40@45c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-02

SPOT COFFEE
 By Associated Press New York. June 1.-Coffee. spot Rio No. !, 6%c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-24

EF0Vf n l1 ~ Y y.
e 1He1ss ~ "a. 49, -. 4 l s19' - ~
sv~ ..ss.s n ": =. -
s.Ilsss 'ei,.s n. y -. 100 49,
o1S~s - - M. zs.sl llng ~
4S- 49, n: 80 M 1afu!ally
c5is 49, q -. ~ kep9I
~ - 49, ~ - ~ nIu ana
Ithefn 49, =. :. 49, wsIsnI
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-24
URGE BACK LOT
GARDEN MAKING



Organizations close to welfar6
work Joined in the garden move
ment today with spirit.
They appealed particularly to
families to devote spare hours to
cultivation Of back-lot gardens.
Raising Of homegrown vegetables,
it is pointed out will lift great
burdens from organizations provid-
ing help and will make some provi-
sion for future winter months. r,
Don't raise the 'hu4y', stuff"
was the warning. Pass up
radishes, lettuce and similar pro-
duce of comparatively small nutEi-
tive value for beans. peas. tomatoes
and similar vegetables Of greater
food value"
The Rock Island Community Wei
fare association agreed this morn
ing to assist the movement to the
extent Of furnishing seeds to
gardeners unable % produce their
own. @
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-24

80 from Faee 0ns.)

nasd from fhgs 0ns.)
- The roeo1utioa eoys.
sxcnld rem1inl m same
xsssinr. 1nllovinr ~
y. rsorninr va nhoft M
1sng sarftar nm M
ss.ssstsd ~ q. Hee-
b the Central Trust &
INK. who spoko On the
= Sifnatiou. ana a. r, Horst.
the Horst Coustruction
a thia city. openad the
- discussions.
5,srrv n. Schriver n h,s
sddress stree6ed TIA -
~ vhich rests mon ever
!.ss sfoatractor and manufse.
- the crisis to etimuIsfe
m this community.
I ~ NeberGall, general con-
.1se davenport. Wa apuoint-
sss-sn nj the meetinr' In :
J -srds Mr.. NeberxalI. ,yoicins
~: - fine present situation 81
. Ssildine industry, said that the
s, hnilders are expecting lahor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-24

IN town Tuesday and expects to re-
main ! lev days looking after the
Ksmpstef estate. Mrs. Frank and
Mrs. Bert Kempster are expected
this week.
Mrs. Walter Gibbs and daughter
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-24

Elizabeth OF QextnpoSt. sss yts1Ses
at the uavs ws1dslF homs ! III
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Rutssr ato
rejoicing ovsr .tAs arrival Of =
daughter born to them March lG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03

THE PROGRAM
SYMPHONY. in g minor ..,........ =, Mozart
Concerto for voin....,,......,.. Beethoven
Arrgo Serato
s mphonic poem, "1,cs Prelu1cs'. .. bis2t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03
SAN CARLO PRESENTS
"MAOAMA BUTTERFLY"
Anna Fitziu Scores a Great Success
in the Title Part

An excellent echo Cho san" in the
person Of Anna FitHiu appeared at the
Metropolitan Opera House last evening.
whom "Nlndanu IIuttrrliy' was given
by III" San Carlo Company. The young
artist achieved u triumph in the role.
and her personality and ease in art made
her performance impressive. Miss Fit
Hiu has u voice admirably suited t0 the
purrii music. and sh" sang throughout
with her own ideas ms to phraSing and
bringing ont III" many lights and ~hrdcS
Of this. one Of the most interesting
ChHrHct. = in grand OPERA
81" failed in getting III" proper pitch
in her first number with tn" chorus pre-
viuuS to her entrance. II misfortune
which has brfaIl"W many singers Of the
role. hut Sh" gained the proper tone
immrdiutrly unnn her entrance. and il
was h"autif,i lyrical expression. Hers
was in no way an n"tiiirinl .IapHnCSr
butterfly and t" make il 50 She con-
trihut"d considerably more acting than
X generally given the role. all uf which
was Thoroughly effective and we'll con-
reivcd
She was given admirable support hy
Ago>tinn a~ Pinkrrton. Paggi as $u-
Huki. and Joseph Roger rs Sharplr,,
singers who bnvr already been highly
praised for their previous work with
tlrc San Carlo Company. ErurNtn Knurh
gave an admirable reading of the score.
"l'nlcs Of Hoffman at the mHtin"o
and III Trovator"" This evening will
complete tn" first week If the san
cnrlO'S season
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03
GETS HISTORICAL PICTURES
Presbyterian Society Is Given Four
Important Photographs

Four photographs or importance in
religious history were presented recently
IT, tn" Presbyterian Historical Society
Of Philadrlphin by Mrs. W. :. Holt,
wifi" of the n>SnrHtc secretary of 'hr
Presbyterian Board of Ministerial Re-
lief and SuStrmtutiUn.
One is photograph Of DR., Abccl,
first medical missionary I" ''hinn, 1850;
another is Of Mrs. W. II. Gray. known
among the Oregon Indians ~ ''J"SuS'
Sister" in the year lSBN.
The third il Of Mrs. A. J.. IinSIo%,
wife Of the pastor Of the First rrc-by-
trrinn Church of Portland. Orc.. and
president oC tn" first W"m"n's Foreign
Missionary Society ever organized in
that state, and III" fourth is of Miss
Ellen Strong. daughter Of Judg" Strong,
the Oregon pioneer, aud tn" first woman
missionary to go from Oregon to Korea.
who broke down in China and returned
To this country to die.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03
MRS. C. H. PERRIN
WEDS Mr.. E. @. TROTH
Ceremony Performed In New York
DR.. Stauffer Marries Miss M. r.
League in West Philadelphia

y wedding Of interest TO this city aud
New York took place at noon today in
New York when Mrs. Celeste TTcckSChcr
Perrin, daughter OF Mrs Austin Stevens
HeCksChcr, Of New York. formerly of
this city, became the bride OF Mr.. Ed
ward Osborne Troth. son OF Mrs Ed
ward Troth. Of 31lS West Penn street.
Germantown.
Tho ceremony vac performed very
quietly at the home of the brides
mother, - East Seventy y-socund street
in the presence OF the immediate roln-
tivcs Of the bride and bridegroom. "w-
ing to illness in the family. There wcro
no attendaut".
ON their return from wedding jour-
ney. Mr.. and Mrs. Troth will live tenn
purarily at %llS West Penn street, Ger
manlOWn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03
ORCHESTRA PERFORMS
A SPLENDID PROGRAM
Serato as SoIoist Proves a psap.
pointment In Beethoven Concerto

THE PROGRAM
symptom in g minor r''''''''''' poaS MboTar1 Sb%ynn
Concerto for v'GllT %rrlgo scrao 7ee'"0ye"
Symphonic poem, "Lcs Preludcs". hs2t
Mr.. Stokowski selected for ycstcr-
DAYS concert Of the Philadelphia Or
chrStra COMPOSITIONS which have proved
their worth by many years of constant
appearance on the programs of the great
Orchpstras Of the world, and to judge
by the enthusiastic manner in which
they were received by the audience they
have by no means lost their power
to charm.
lie began with the finest Of the Mo-
2art symphonies. the & minor. and gave
n beautiful reading of II. Few great
works have ever been composed with tho
limited use of the tonal resources of the
orchestra that is shown in this great
symphony. in which every note counts,
and there arc not many examples OF
better writing for the string choir in
the literature Of the orchestra. Every
movement is n gem Of musical thought
expressed in the most exquisite manner.
The Orchestra played il with cnthu-
SiaSm and gave Il really notable per-
formanCC.
The other orchestra work on the
program was LISTS symphonic poem
lies prCludcs." written to program
which is bit hard to follow in the
music ITSELF However. this doesn't
matter much. because the music per Sc
expresses enough to satisfy the average
hcnrcr. 1t is full of emotion, even II
thcr" is at times toward the close
tendency to develop lovely themes in
manner which oldS nothing to their
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03
Letters to the Editor


To nc Editor Of ihc ErcuuO Pubic hod0cr'
SIr-Thc following letter was "dIresSeI, y,
by mo 10 Mayor Moore. Please PuO"s" -
in your valuable newspaper: ,
AS a representative citizen ana ln' 49,
Of the great city Of phNadClpha ! nav" m nl,
plea sure Of submitting plan "t a Juome
for your consideration, To hH h"l" u" i",,n W.
neCtion with tn" Scs1ui-I' nt"hh"' J." '"
dephIa In 1920. ,,, g.,
rho Jubilee, Ic,itIcus N%N, 10 AND Ne
shall haIlow tho Rfticih year. ana PIp.'a,''
liberty throughout all the land nn,n an ~.
inhabitants thereof II shnlI h' juolltt ", ni
YOU; and ye shall return every man nhlo n's
possesslon and 20 shall return every INA"
unto his family ,
IN principle every civilized person, whether
living within the boundaries " our S'n'y7
or inhahItIng lands ou'sld" our o"un"n o ,,. ,o.'
believes In rrcp and equal rights ana opPor
tuntics 10 all and special privileges l" nun %
In actual llrc. however. tn" onporlunlutles
are free ana equal 70 small 'h'S'h I''"D,
ity only. while the vast majority ar" om,S
allowed to dream and {" hope "' "lu''
rights and opportunities.
America tho land OF uppur nnt'\. Is cI"se'
to tho poor and d"Ftitut" omiErHnl'' IhEu.'
education. and often even eIcmoh'aIE euu
cation Is only dream for Millions oi th'
Corrnrs' and working ralople'a children.
Such slmple asrtratiOus as - own nome
md n Job arc mad" impossible for IN" mul-
titudoa who nav" no n"anH oI FaN'ht up
anything for the future or oId age ana are
compelled to 1.-Two from hand TO MOUTH
In order to right social and economic
wrongs to establish free and equal rights
to all deserving. and 10 coinm'm'IH'" SUM
important event in tn" history OF OUT C"uI.-
try. or Of tn" civilized worId' Jun''pr U,'
the basis outlined In the 60 d o'1 bihIe
would come very nedr tn" ideal ~ human
progress and nrht"y"mon' at tins stage "'
world history.
thcrororc respectfully submit that the
Scauul. Centennial celebration 'hat i9 ~ take
,,I, nh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03
-TTfST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy Wynne Tells OF the Dress Wor" by Miss Battles
Inst Evening-Niss Reath to BE Presented Today.
Other Matters Discussed

of Mrs Poole Comnapder roole enter
tained at dinner on the r. S. s. Michi-
gan on Tuesday evening. The guests
included Mrs. J. Morton Poole, Mrs.
Thomaa Roberts, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Har-
vey T. Sayen, Mr.. and Mrs. Thaw Malin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison X. Gamer. Jr.,
ana Mrs. william Montague Lycett, Jr.
, Miss Frances l.. Sullivan. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs James Frances Sullivan.
OF the Woods. Radnor, and the Ritz
Carlton, left Yesterday for Washington.
where she will he the guest of Miss
gladys Hinckley. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, Robert Hnckley. Miss Elaine r.
Sullivan, has just returned from New
York. where she was visiting her uncle.
Mr.. James tlews, and attended the ball
on Tuesday evening which Mrs S. Os-
good Pell rave at Cherrys.
Mrs. John Austin Cobb. Of London,
announces the marriage of her daughter.
Miss Mildred Isabel Cobb and Mr.. wn-
liam Hubbs MeChling, son Of Mrs. Rem
jamin r. MeChllng, Of Pelham Court,
Germantown. on Monday, November :,
at St Marks Episcopal Church. Lon
don. Mr., and Mrs. Mcchling will shortly
lrriNe in this country and will spend
the winter at the LonEacre, where they
have taken an apartment.
Mr. william Roscoe Thaycr. Of Ros-
ton. will arrive on Tuesday to spend
several days "a the guest of Mr. and
MrS Harrison S. Morris at the Annex,
their home at Oak Lane
Mrs. Joseph Collins and her son. Mr..
Wcthertll Collins. of Seattle. Wash.
who have been spending some time IN
this city rs the guests of Mrs. Collins
father. Mr.. Francis y. WctherilI, at
hta home. liza Pine street, will leave
on Friday for California.
Mr.. and Mrs Pope Yeatman ard their
daughter, Miss Jane r. Ycatman. Of
lllA Spruce street ana Chestnut Hin.
daughter Of Mrs walter Cone viii
leave shortly on a trip through the
south. Mr.. and MrY. Neatman will en-
tertain house party over the Christina 9
holdaN9 in honor Of Miss Yeatman at
JaFrre|. their summer place at New
Hampshire.
Mrs. Quincy Adams Gilmore. Of
NnVa' oe avenue, Chestnut Hill, who has
been spending a short time in Atlantic
CITY, returned to her home yesterday.
Mrs. Eugene 5. Dorey, Of 1918 Locust
street, will give 10 series Of lmChcons
ant ihoair" rartic" on December 7
and ..
Mrs. Charles Stewart Wurts rr 92G
spruce street, who has been spending a
few days IN Washington. returned tn
her HON" on Thursday evening.
Judge Ralph W. E. Donecs and Mrs.
lnhE"S' Or camden. are spending n few
days in Washington Hs the guests or
Davis" '
Or. ana Mrs Thomas Rcll, Of Morton.
VIII entertain the bridge club to which
th"N belong at their home on Friday
evening. December rs. tho members Of
which AZ" Mr.; and Mrs. Earl Ellie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr. aud Mrs. &. Emory NcMichacl
NJ Knoll House. DnVu". and 20 walnut
street have Issued mvlt.uirus for Il din
ner on Friday evening, December III.
Mr. and Mrs.. l.rdyHrd HcCkschcr. Of
BoInghroE", Iiadnur, and 2l23 Spruce
street, Will entertain az a dinner ON
saturday "vrWiuE. Drucmhrr II. before
Tho ball Mr. and Mrs William S,ruthrrs
Ellis will give at the lirll"Vuc-S rat ford
N honor uf their drhutautc daughter.
Miss Cinrra Ellis
Mr. and Mrs. William Strurhcrs Ellla.
OF Fox tljll Farm, lfryu NaWr. have Is-
sued invitations for bail at the Ritz
,arton on December 80. in honor uf
Ellis
, Mr. and Mrs Alexander W. Wistcr of
othool lane, Grrmautowu. will entertain
M d'nncr on Christmas evening. Mrs
WISER VIII civ" luncheon in January
~ uioh0r OF Miss Banning Grange. Il, hu-
ISn'e daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
,Uti aEtoh irarG" ON nrNt Tuesday. Mrs
t,Sr tS,tr VIII "alrrlaim at a luncheon AMI
G"Luse M honor Of Mis-" t.. Martyn
WNeorse. 9ehUlamtr daughter ur Mr.. and
Sn',, Srn% Mnl.'m Harmon George. uf ~
ir"Inn.Ls fIl"nnln street. The guests vii
SnraHe Saroh MISS AHr" H. Hrn"dirt. Mtso
Gro,a G%.an Logan starr Misa Banning
WWang,G,' Miss Virginia y" Morar Sm'rn,
r iidnhdh NJ. Elliott. Miss Katharinr
Mr, "m,tm. W.5. M.sH EIi1ahrrh Wayne ana
''"' William Harmon George.
., Mr. ana AIRS j. n,riram l.tppfnro,r,
Al dinno, Nnflir" street. viii entertain
NJ rir u'ilher AT their home u,r Tucyd,y ryr-
At st'T +, ncA'' +" be- followed 10y a box party
Mr. "' opera. Their guests VIII include
III, IT,. ana Mr9. John NJ Scott and N,'5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03
Or. Vance 10 Speak

The Rev. DIR. Joseph A Vance. pas.
tor of the First PrPsbS Stcrian Church, of
Detroit, will preach at the Bryn Mawr
morrow morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03
Cape May stiII Picks Melons

Cape May. y. j., Dee. 3.-Jonathnn
=, Hoffman, II farmer living in Fish
ing Creek, five miles north of this city,
today drove into town with ten water
melons h" had picked ont Of his field
yesterday afternoon, Hoffman rS
planned that hir melon pnrrh was shcI
tered by cedar trees from the north
winds AutomobilistH from this city
have been picking sunhowrrs from along
the Stone Ilarbor Boulevard the last
week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03

The Peoples Forum will appear daily
In the Evening Public Ledger and alsA
in tho sunday Public Ledger. Letters
discussing timely topics will he printed,
as wei ns requested poems. and uuos-
tiOnS Of general interest Will be answered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03

II @ D." nskg for Il poem two lines Of
whi,h are az follows:
"You cannot expect YOUR ship 70 come in
Un"ss sou have sent n out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Announcement Is rladc 10y Mr.. and
Mrs Elias j. Back Of 99i3 Poplar
street. of the enlightenment Of their dauEh-
ter Miss G0ldiC Bu"k, To Mr.. Harry r.
Back. also of this city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03

M *. r" asks for the words Of the
song The Hungarian Chrstcnins,'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03

Philadelphia November 30. 1921