davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Miss Louisa V. Newlin. who will be
married June 4 to Mr.. w. Beaumont
whitney, and Miss NJ. Elizabeth Elliott.
whose engagement TO Mr.. Arthur Pew
was recently announced. will be the
guests of honor at a bridge party today
20 De given by Mrs. John II. Brown
pack Jr., of Polo road, Bryn Mawr.
among the guests will he Mrs. Gilbert
NMather. Mrs. J. Caverly Newlin, Jr.,
Mrs. Harrison X. Gamer. Jr., Mrs. Hol-
sseln De Haven Fox. Mrs Herbert S.
TSuaSsey. Mrs. John d. Reynolds, Mrs,
Nwllllam Bray, Miss Adelaide Newlin
%lss Ss Mary s. Newlin, Miss Nancy
sellers. Miss Caroline Barclay. Miss
ltss,nore Mccall. Miss Josephine Hooper
Mss Frances Trenchard Leaf and NJ iss
Mary Whitney
Dr' and Mrs. II, L. Norlhrop, o. Mel
tSse Park, announce the engagement OF
,ner mel, daughter, Miss Marion Il. North
Up TO MI Joseph \. Russell. son OF
pr, and Mrs. Thomas S. Russell, o. 575
nMHerside drive. New York, Mr.. Rus.
apsl ls a graduate of the University o.
fehnsylVania, class OF 1917
MISS Agnes Rowland Lewis. daughter
NM; UT; CHARLES Magargc Lewis, ." G62i
tasstSallum street, Germantown, will ell
~, ,stsin at bridge this afternoon in honor
o MISS Louise Butterworth. daughter
VI mr. and Mrs. J. Werner Butterworth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24

Miss Elizabeth Kirlsbride, Mrs. Jacque
Vauclain. Miss Gertrude Ely, Miss Em-
ma Schenck, Mrs. Otto II. Mallery, Miss
Mary Pierce, Mrs. Chadwick Collins,
Mrs. Bernard r. Converse, Miss Anne
Todd, Miss Grace Brownell and Mrs
Wilson Moorehouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Pardee Earle
and their daughters. Miss Virginia Earle
and Miss Margaret Earle, of Gravers
lane, Chestnut Hill, will leave July I
for Mantoloking, n. j., where they will
spend the summer at their summer
home
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Wetherll
and their daughter Miss Anne Weth-
erlll, OF Aliens lane, Chestnut Hill, will
open their cottage at jamestown, r. l.,
early next month.
Miss Mary de f. Geary, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. John White Geary, of Sun,
set and Germantown avenues, Chestnut
Hill, will leave on Friday for West
Point, N. Y, where she will attend the
Army and Navy baseball game on Sat
urdey afternoon, and the hop at the
Academy in the evening.
Mrs. Thomas II. Dobson and hcl
daughter. Mrs. Thomas p. Hammer. who
spent two weeks at their cottage In Al =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24

West Tulpehccken street. Germantown,
Will give q dance on next Friday eve
ming In honor of their daughter, MISC
Helen Moore. Mr.. and Mrs Moore and
their family will leave early In June Tor
Stone Harbor, N. j., to spend the sum-
iiier at their cottage.
Miss Winifred Diller, of Pittsburgh,
arrived yesterday to spend a few days
as the guest Of Miss Polly Bayard,
daughter on Mr.. and Mrs. s. MclSean
Bayard, at her home, 200 East Johnson
street Germantown.
Mr. and Mrs. Davidson Kennedy, of
2202 Walnut street, left on Saturday for
motor trip through the, West TO the
Paolfc Coast They expect to return
early in August.
Miss Genevieye Il. Dillepbeck. daugh.
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Dillenbeck, OF
200 Pelham road, Germantown, who Is
the guest Of Mrs, Robert Perry in the
Catsklll Mountains, will return home
this week.
and Mrs. Joseph NJ Meyer, OF 6002
Greene street, Gerinantown, has issued
Invitations for 2 bridge on Saturday
Miss Hazel Conn, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Coffin, of West Hans
tennis tournament, followed by tea. on
Thursday, June 2, at the Germantown
Cricket club. There will be fourteen
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene c. Burlington
Simonin. of West Springfield avenue.
Chestnut Hill. are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth OF daughter on
May 81. Mrs, simonin was Miss Mary
Moss, of Bowling Green, Ky.
Miss Violette Rita Marsellus, daugh-
ter or Mr.. and Mrs. James N. Marsellus
OF New York, whose engagement was
son Mann, and has been entertained as
the guest for few weeks of Mr.. Mann {
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Benson Mann. OF
2039 Locust street, returned yesterday
to her home, 14s East Ninety second
street, MIR. and Mrs. Mann and their
family will leave next month for Bay
Head N. j.. where they will remain
until the autumn.
Miss Elizabeth X. Rowland. daugh
ter Of Mrs Frederick H. Rowland, OF
All South Carlisle street, will leave or
June 20 for Beaver Camp. Me, where
she will remain until the latter part oi
August. Mrs. Rowland and her daugh
| ter, Miss Mary Hoppin Howland. will
leave early in August for Andalusia
where they will occupy Mrs. Charlie,
| williams home, Cornwclls, until th'
| autumn.
DR.. and Mrs. Addinel S. Hewson anc
| their family. Of 2120 Spruce street, will
| leave next month for Spring Lake. wher,
where they will occupy their cottag,
until the autumn.
Tho Rev. DR.. J. Gray Bolton and Mrs
J Bolton and Miss Anna Evalne Bolton
| Of 2109 Pine street, will leave early II
July and occupy their cottage at New
London, Conn.,, for the summer.
Mrs. Micajah Woods, Of Charlottes
Vile, Va, has announced the engage
ment OF her daughter, Miss Lettie Pag,
| Woods. to DR.. Martin L. Rehfuss, o.
this city Miss Woods Is the sister o.
Mrs. W. j. Rucker. of Charlottesville
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24
WEST pu,LApELpHIA

Miss Louise vansart, OF 40ss Spruce
street, entertained the Bridge. Club Of
which she IL a member at her home lhst
evening. Among the guests were Mise
Mary Kay, Miss. Helen Englund. ME-,
Miss Eagar,ia Vansant Miss Helen Mac
Gala. M. John Williams Mr.. Earl
Narihart, Mr.. Rowland L. Mckinley. Mr..
Powell MnoCaiia, Mr.. Malcolm Baber
Mr., Howard Mitchell and Mr.. Louis
Ia,kson, Miss VansHht will leave on Fri-
day on A house patty for q week. which
wifi be given by Miss Jeanette Lord, Of
Baitiniofe, at her country place on the
SEVERN River.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24
FRAhkroHo

4 birthday party was given on oee-
urday. evening for Miss Lettis prh1iet.
Of 1899 East Albert street. by her. eib-
ter, Mrs. II, Wiser OF it3s orcAAfd
Miss Virginia Carson. Miss Do~rtisy
Laird. Miss Margaret wiser Mies sarah
Bradley Miss Grace Reese. Mr.. ray.
mond Wilkinson, Mr.. Philip Gross, Nj.
Howard Wardioy. Mr.. Albert IxudnAan,
oradley, Mr.. John Gallagher, Mr. Al.
bert Pugh, Mr.. Harry Houlker, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Nockle. Mr.. and Mira. Robert
Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. emory .Nieleon,
Houlfer and @ Mr. Van and Faa'iE Mrs Horace @ wssr
Mrs. J. Patterson, Of rrapkford ave.
nue. and Orthodox street. will entertain
at the last meeting OF the season the
members OF her Five-Hundred Club al
her home tomorrow afternoon. A buffet
iunchson win be served
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Baskin. OF 322
trothal Of their daughter, Miss Jean @.
Baskin. TO Or. Maurice T. Sloane, OF
this city.
The marriage OF Miss Rheta May
White. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam White. OF 2207 West Tioga street
and Mr.. Melville Siedenbach will take
place on June go
Mrs Eugene Goldsmith. OF 8l7 West
End avenue, IL the guest OF her mother,
Mrs. Alice A. Jacobs, OF 2040 Mt. Yer
non street
Broad street, daughter OF Mr. ana Mrs.
Simon We'll, WHO will be married on
June fb to Mr.. Lester Hecht, was the
guest OF honor at a shower last week
given by Miss Leah Myers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24
GERMANTOWN

Mrs. John X. Evans, 429 Bast Wash.
ington lane, entertained at n bridge ant
afternoon. proceeds of which went
toward the fund for French orphans
Mrs. Alvin whltlock, OF 425 Wes'
Hansberry street. entertained NJ n tea
ct the Ritz.Cerlton on Friday in honor
OF MiBs Hilda A. Schoch, whose mar.
ringe TO Mr. Paul Lafnorelle will take
place on June ]. Miss Sohoch was also
entertained by her cousin, Miss Ella X
Sohoch, and Mrs. Newton Roedel on
saturday at the home OF Mrs. Roedel
1899 Hunting Park avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24
NoRRIsToWN

A Merrie Minstrelsey was given In thu
Trinity Lutheran Church parish hous,
under the auspices of the Mems Bibit
Class. Among those who took part II
the event were Mrs. warren Keller. MIS-
Miss Margaret Holloway, Miss Blanche
earn, Miss Evelyn earn. Miss Dorothy
Quler, Miss Emma Earnshaw, Mrs. II
A. Balthaser, Mrs. II. u. gehse, Mrs
Ralph March, Mrs. Walter A. Wilson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mrs. Lillian d. Bennett. Of oalunont T.
announces the engagement OF her daugh-
ter. Miss Lillian NJ. Bennett, 70 Mr..
Berry p. Collins, of MerchantVilh, NJ j.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Dutton Mac
pade ana their daughter and son. Mrs.
MiIiicent MacDade and Mr.. Dutton Mac
Dade, are spending q few days at the
Chaifonte, Atlantic City. They Will re-
turn to Chester this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Howe, of Prexel
riii will omen their Caps May cottage
on June I, which they will occupy during
the summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24

lantic City. have returned to their home
in Chestnut Hill. Mrs. Hammer will en-.
tertain at bridge this afternoon.
Mrs. Ralph Mellor, 6017 Greene street
Germantown, is spending several months
in Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster c. Moore, or 20
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24

and Mrs Frank Lupton, Of Birminsham,
the early summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Walsh, OF
Sprague street. Mt Airy, are receiving
congratulations on the birth OF a daugh-
ter on May IL. Mrs. Walsh was Miss
Margery Oman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24
Weak Arches?

When you step in your stockinged
foot, does the whole inner side Of
your foot touch the floor? We hope
not, for that would indicate
fallen or weak arch. Between the
ball of the foot and the heel, the
arch should curve up, on the inner
side of the foot, and not touch the
floor.
TO strengthen the arch muscles
and keep the foot healthy and COM
Portable, wear the Cantilever Shoe.
For the shank is flexible, it bends
WITH the foot. 1t encourages the
muscles to exercise. Cantilevers
correct and prevent fiat foot by
strengthening the muscles that sur
round the bones of the arch.
The natural inner sole line pro-
vides room for the toes in Can't
lever Shoes. This and the set of
the heel encourage correct posture.
The under-arch sole hugs the foot,
when the shoe is laced and supports
the instep restfully and healthfully.
Trim oXfords in several feathers
and white linen; also high shoes.
Widths from AAAA to l..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24

charles Eitcr, or Kew Ofleans Mra.
Charles KNOWLES, OF New York Mr. and
Mrs J Hunter, or Newark; Mr.. 'Thgmas
Smith, Mr.. r. Byron, Mr.. Edward R9oD.
moveen. Mr.. Jack Callan and Mr., VIII
liz N, Schice aH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

The Rev. Frank NJ. Urich and Mrs
Urioh are now living in their new homo
at 1892 South Eighteenth street
Mrs Mary Murray, of 2709 South
Eighteenth street. entertained the fol-
lowing guests at her homo recently: Mrs
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-13
RAIL EARNINGS
OFF s1,494,000

Washington, june 12.-Railroads OF
the country earned $29,2O1 600 in
April, or 81, 494 600 less than in March.
according to reports transmitted to the
Interstate Commerce Commission by
the carriers, made public today by the
Association of Railway Executives.
The earnings for April represented q
return on the valuation tentatively
fixed by the commission for rate max
ing purposes of 21S per cent again st
2:O per cent for March, and were
$5l ,2S6,OOO short of the amount con
templnted by the transportation act, the
statement said.
Operating expenses for April were
1914 per cent Of the amount of the
revenues against S719 for March,
showing, the statement said, that while
expenses were reduced during the
month. revenues also fell off. During
the eight months since the federal guar
anty period expired the roads have
earned $279,OO8,OOO, it was stated
whcih would be an annual rate of re-
turn of 2.41 per cent on the tentative
valuation of the roads, or $414, ,253, 90
less than the amount contemplated to
be earned from the rates established by
the commission.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-13
King Albert
Gusts Berlin
as Protector
ofLuxemburq

Washington, June 12.-Relgium has
replaced Germany as the protector of
the duchy of Luxemburg by the terms
of formal agreement concluded at
Brussels. the text of which was re-
ceived here today in official circles.
The agreement ends a diplomatic strug-
gle between. France and Belgium which
began at the termination of the world
war.
By the terms of the new accord. all
customs formalities between Belgium
and Luxemburg are abolished and in
the future wherever the duchy is not
represented By its own consular agents,
Luxembourg interests will be placed in
the hands of Belgian consular officers.
All Luxemburg money is to be re-
placed by Belgian money with the cx-
ception of bills less than 10 francs.
and totalling 25,0OO,OOO francs.
The consolidation Of the Luxem-
burg railroad system with that of Bel
gium is agreed upon.
Luxembourg is to receive loan of
75.OOO,OO francs to be raised BY a
Belgian financial group.
A superior council, composed of five
members. Belgians and Luxembursers.
will control the various organisms
created. u:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-13
OIL BLAST KILLS
8 IN SAL I LAKE

Salt Lake City, June 12.-T~o
known dead. the probability Of At least
six others dead in the debris. more than
% injured. many others unacccunted
for and Il property loss Of nearly
81 .OOO,O was the toll of the fire
which started Saturday night ut the
plant of the Utah Oil Refining Co.
here. A bolt of lightning struck
tank which contained 100000 gallons
of gasoline distillate. The total loss
of life will not be known until the
rolls of city foremen and company en-
ployes are checked.
The known dead are Walter Rom
ney. Jr.. 10, and George n. Larrabee,
10. employees. Romney was scalded in
trench of hot water and oil surround
ing one Of the tanks. Larrabee's body
was burned to crisp. In the same
trench are believed to be bodies of sev-
eral other men who were caught in
the flow of burning oil when It was
thrown from the collapsing tank.
The death-dealing blast came Sun
day morning, when the tank. which had
been burning fiercely al night, burst.
scattering its contents with deadly re-
suits. Romney made an attempt to
reach safety. but was thrown hack
into the trench by the scalding water.
Of the % injured. several were se-
riously burned and will die.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-13
HARDING ASKS
YOUTHS To JOIN
TRAINING CAMPS
Individual Benefits Of
Priceless Value to Self,
Community, He Says.
National Defense Law
Provides for Ernergen-
cy Forces to Army.

Washington, June f2.-Preskaent
Harding urges every young man who
can possibly arrange to do 80, to at
tend one Of the citizens military train
ing camps to be conducted BY the war
department this summer. In q state
ment made public Sunday he expressed
the hope that during his administra-
ton arrangements would be completed
for giving military training to at least
1OOOOO young men each year.
In this way he win increase his
worth to the nation and obtain indi-
vidual benefits Of priceless value to
himself and to the community in which
he lives" said the statement II hope
to see established during my admins
tration comprehensive system Of vol
untary military training for at least
10000 men each year. Every young
man who is willing to prepare himself
for the defense Of the country should
be given an opportunity to do 50.
Our present national defenAe hW
established an economical and demo-
cratic policy consistent with our ma
tional traditions. It provides for Z
small regular army, to be augmented
by great citizen forces in the event of
national emergency. This is our ira
ditional military policy But, whereas
IN the past these larger war forces
have been extempori1ed after the oc-
currence OF an emergency, tie nav inv
wisely provides that the ffameWerk Of
their organization shall d. estabxeAed
and developed in time .of peace, in %
far rs this ID practicable tAroaSA the
voluntary service Of our patriotic
young men,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-13
MIDWIFE REVEALS
MURDER PLANS Of
KAbER'S FAMILY

Cleveland, June 12.-Mrs. Nrminia
Colavito, 81, was formally booked on
a charge of murder early Sunday
morning in connection with the death OF
Daniel r. Kaber after she is alleged to
have made some startling revelations to
the police. She is the woman known as
midwife, who was arrested in San
dusky several days ago.
In a signed statement Mrs. Colavito
described how two days before Kaber
was stabbed to death two years ago,
his assassins tiptoed through his house
to get the 'lay of the land'' while Miss
Marian McArdle, daughter Of Mrs.
kaber, played a piano to drown the
nSise of their footsteps.
Following, according to the officers
who questioned her. Mrs. Colavito re-
lated how arrangements had been made
meetings at which plans were arranged
in detail, how they miscarried and how
they were rearranged
Twelve persons have been named in
connection with the murder of Daniel
F. Kaber. for which crime Mrs. Eva
Catherine Kaber, his wife, Miss Marian
McArdle, his stepdaughter, and Mrs.
Mary Brickel. 50 years old, mother
in-law, are under Indictment. it became
known Sunday night, following grilling
by County Prosecutor Edward C. Stan
ton and Chief Of Police Frank w.
Smith, Of Mrs. Kaber, Mrs. Brickel
and several suspects.
Other developments, the authorities
say, were that four hired assassins
were in the party which inflicted the
"a stab wounds in Kaber's abdomen,
and that $500, part of a stipulated sum
alleged to have been promised by Mrs.
kaber for the assassination Of her
husband, had been paid.
A man held under suspicion of be-
ing the man with the cap'' was re-
leased Sunday
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-13
Paris, June 12-(Bv tho Asso-

Paris. June 12.-(By the Asso
ciated Press. s.)-Russia's rapid re-
construction under Lenine's new
policy of cooperation with the
capitalists is assured by the self
interest of both parties, declared
Leonld krassin, Russian soviet
minister of commerce and trade,
IN a signed interview given the
London correspondent of the Petit
Parisien Sunday. Krassin said
the hunger of the capitalists for
Russia's natural riches would as
sure their aid. and the absolute
need of directing ability by the So
vets would guarantee the protec-
ton OF foreign interests.
Ihe soviet minister asserted
tnat foreign purchase contracts
placed by Russia amounted to
5,WOO0O pounds sterling in Great
Britain, 5OOOO,OOO crowns in Swe-
den, 100000 marks in Germany
and $10,OOO,WO in the United
States.
vaaderllp Concession.
krassin asserted that the con-
cession obtained by Washington B.
Vanderlip Of California was de-
pendent upon the deposit Of for
feit, which has not yet been re-
ceived
Soon a great international con-
sortlnm win be formed to exploit
our rlches,' Krassin went on. "and
its ACTIVITIES will enable the soviet
20 conquer their present terrible
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-13
Harding's Refusal
to Play Golf on
Sunday Is Lauded

Chicago, June 12.--President Hard
ing's refusal to play golf on Sunday
was praised Sunday by the Rev. G.
Stevens, of the Third Presbyterian
church. 49,,
At the suggestion of the pastor. the
congregation of 200, by rising vote
authorized the sending of a telegram
to the president expressing approval
of his "Sunday observance platform. !"
The telegram read:
May God richly bless you in
your determination to serve him
and remember his day, thereby
setting a good example to the
American people and to the
Deople of the world.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-13
Lenine:S Soviet Capitalist
P0HcyMeans Russia SRapid
Reconstruction Says Krassin

difficulties by restoring content
in the colleges. The capitalists
are assured of the soviets' good
faith, because the soviets never
have wronged those working un-
der agreements with them: and il
the soviets are overthrown, their
successors certainly will be less
radical and will protect the capi-
talists. But principally because
the soviets need the capitalists,
they would not interfere or con-
fiscate, because what they want is
not machines, but the men who
can make them 60"
Success Hinges on Crops.
The soviet minister said he had
no doubt Of Lenine's ability to ex-
ecute his new policy, but that sue
cess depended somewhat on the
crops. He declared the soviets
had the advantage Id owing moth
ing abroad.
As to the internal debt, it will
liquidate ITSELF" Kfassin said. Eve
win print enough hank notes 50
that money no longer will be taken
seriously. Then the psople them
selves will destroy this mass Of
valueless paper and the situation
will be cleared"
Krassin reiterated that Lenine
never has pretended soviet Rus
sia could live alone, but hoped for
! world revolution, which he now
believes will come in the indefi-
mite future.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-13
y. S. Industry
Poisoned by
Europe Isms
Ad Men Told

Atlanta. Ga, June Speaking be-
fore the seventeenth annual convention
of the Associated Advertising Clubs of
the World at the opening session here
Sunday, Governor Henry ]. Allen Of
Kansas characterized the industrial
situation in America as being "replete
with European poison
Il know Of no activity that chal-
lenges America today with a greater
need Of reformation than the industrial
world" declared the governor, "and l
come this afternoon to speak against
that loose philosophy which has grown
up in America during the last four
years-the philosophy of life that
would put in the least and take out the
most We are borrowing too many
ideas out of the aftermath of the
European war and these have come to
us with the fullness Of all the Euro
pean poison in them"