davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Conditions in Class Market

Glass is beginning to show some
signs Of Involvement. This depart
meut has been upset by the influx OF
FOREIGN glass. American manufacturing
conditions have not changed, however
Labor costs are just as high. Cost OF
raw material has only been slightly re
duced AS labor costs rum more than
60 per cent Of the cost of finished prod
uct, manufacturers give little hope for
further curtailment in window glass
prices unless a price war IS forced
upon them by the increasing flow Of
foreign glass.
Gravel sand, grit, crushed stone and
all the concrete ingredients have held
ligidIv or price practically all winter,
but the market is expecting Spring
reaction redecting the lowering cost OF
fuel.
Hollow tile and all dreproodng prod
ucts have dropped in price, so that they
are being offered ~ a margin so close
to cost as to preclude much hope for
further reduction. The inquiry has i'm
proved manufacturers say, within the
last ten days, but the market is still
spotty
Iron and steel are generally conceded
to be 1T their extreme low level as TO
price. Independent companies are, IN
some cases, selling below the corpora
olon price, with the latter holdlng HfM
Labor is sharing the conciliatory
policy OF materials with respect to the
Immediate building protector. Iron
workers have gone back to work at
rates lower than they asked for. In
Newark the demands for higher wages
were finally waived. The local rock
men, drill runners and tool sharpen
ors have expressed q willingness, ac-
cording to the Contractors Protective
Association. to work for $3.50 instead
of SIS per day for unsklIed labor S6.25
instead of 81 for rockmen, and $3.50
instead of S. for drill runners, black
smiths. and tool sharpeners in the
trade
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
LAWYER With Realty Firm

Glenn K Carver, lawyer, has joined
the staff of Charles B. Van Falen, Inc.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
GAMES THIS NEFK
Player, Position,

esday-Dartmouth at Princeton. Penn
al Yale. 0'i
Friday-Cornell at Columbia.
Saturday-Yale a Princeton
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
seven Die Climbing Glacier
Four Men and Three Women
Perish in Austrian Alps

VIENNA. Feb. 20. A party of four
men and three women who were climb
ing the Dachstein glacier have per-
ished.
The Dachstein plateau is in the
upper Austrian Alps,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Johnston Changes Opening Card

Johnston Changes Opening Gard
James JOY Johnston has decided to
alter the card for the reopening of his
Manhattan Casino Club q week from to-
night Instead of three twelve round
contests ne will put on four of ten
rounds each Marty Summers, of the
East Side, and Morris Lux, of Kansas
City, will furnish q welterweight at
traction. The othSr three bouts will
feature featberweights and form part
tournament.
IN addition to the main battle Sammy
meet. Charlie Hayes, Charley
Bucher will oppose Freddie Jacks and
Billy de Foe will swap punches with
Packey Hommey.
Billy McCann, Of Akron, will meet
Young Erne in one OF the preliminary
les al Madison Square Garden, March
4 The Middle Most believes McCantr
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21

Cement production for last year was
1003Q2Q)0 barrels. This is greater
than ever before recorded for this in
dustrY in America. Shiuments for the
country were 96,329 900 barrels, valued
at $l93, ,54S, ,000 compared with 80,76o,-
37S barrels manufactured and $685.
els barrels shipped and valued at 2146,-
G560j6 in 1919. These totals repre-
sent Il 21 per cent gain in production
in 1920, 18 per cent gain in shipments
and 31.o per cent in value Of ship
ments, The stock of finished cement
increased from 1852 ,407 barrels at the
END Of 1918 to about 8,290000 barrels
at the end Of 1920, or approximately
Al per cent. The average factory price
in bulk 1T mills for The whole country
was @20l barrel in 1920, as compared
with Sill in 1919, an increase OF It's
per cent. These are advance figures
supplied by Ernest F. Burchard, of the
United States Geological Survey, De
partmeut 81 the Interior.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
L reer Loans
Since Drop in
Material Costs
Money Easier to Obtain for
Construction Since Cut
in Prices OF Supplies
Labor More Efficient
Big Cement Production
IO0,302 900 Barrels Output
for Last Year; Activity
in Common Brick Sales

Various symbols in the building ma
terlal market show that the change
that has been felt in the building in
dustry since February / has the ele-
ments Of progressive development, ac-
cording to the current Dow Service
Daily Building Reports
Common brick sales compare with
previous year records. Taking barge
movements passing out of the whole
sale market into dealers hands in nor
NAL and recent years, the total for this
year is significant in view of the re
cent tjghtness of building money. The
table shows barge sales for January
and the first seventeen days Of Febru-
airy in years noted:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
New Jersey

REAL EsrATF-sAnE Or RENT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-14
GoinIE TUUt NTt>ID TO
IT HOT FOR M'kIliOP

Goldio Gordon. ON tho afternoon
that Judge poNcrcuN was returned
TO his room u tho Gotham apart
-,cu'S threatened to mako the CITY
Of Tulsa 1oo hot for" Nckellopn.
according TO statement made Fri
day afternoon by j. o. ENGLAND, r"s'-
dent Of the Gotham, who SAYS h"
overheard conversation between
tho two.
1T was just when tho ambulance
with poycreuV drove mp 20 tho apart
mont house" said England. Miss
Gordon and McEcllopp wore along
and | heard her say TO him. You re
q dirty coward You play tho hero
in this until Things got warm and
then YOU start backing out-and If
YOU don't stick through this III
mako this town too hot for YOU to
~tav in. or words 10 that effect
said England
England, who repudiates i'm some
instances an interview credited to
him IN an afternoon newspaper and
which. he SAYS. never occurred, came
to The World office Friday after
noon and gave what he said was tho
true version of the events which oc-
CURED last Saturday uiCht
Euglard. who grants Miss Gordon
tho credit for being a generous
minded woman saws that when Nra
Euclaud was taken suddenly w.
Goldio Gordon appeared ~ the Eng
land suite and offered such assist
auco as she could give Whllc b." suur-
mored phN ~irisns. MIR. England d..
,larcd he knows nothing Of parties
or loud controversies i'm TIN" DoN"-
rcuN apartment but that he did a--
.sI.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-14
Tornado in North Carolina.

RALEIGH, y. G.. NAY l3.-Scv-
oral persons were injured and COM
siderable property damage caused
by a tornado at Rosohoro and LONG
Branch lat" today, according TO re-
ports received here. Telephone lines
arc down and detailed reports have
not been received
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-14

tho Judge had Originally been FOUND
Ho is an official Of the Pan -Amari-
can Refining company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-14
MRS GEO. CLAHy. 81. u,
GERTRUDE RANKIN, seC'y.

TULSA CANTON No, Is o r.
PNtriarchs Militant N.,. I".'. .- n"
90 =. W, All Chevautr- l"r..
j. p. MOORE. Tt
X. H. FLLLLN i... 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-28
Soviet Leader Asserts
Russia Has Half Billion
In Goods for Export

Eoyar. Esihou:a. March "S.-rEv IN"
Assorin."d l'rc~s)--M Man ~ ld'Nin"r,
..hi,C - Soviet delegations abroad. VINO
Forwarded the recent Soviet proposal 20
WaSh:uGtnu for the resumption Of trad"
r",rtlons with -" United states. Ea'"
To- the Associated I'rcsS today STATE
went he had prepared on trad" posi-
l.'.r.r% in which u" *H.d that four
grad with tlaN and other raw materials
Tor eXp"Gli'"n.
The foreign trade rommisSar!Ht" IN"
statement ION; nUcE. " has SIVh.uun."""
worth al uatrr!a.s for "NrOrtatiun. IN
Clud ny m,ralS. m,nCrn :. fuel. mhrl-
cantS. hides fur". ilaN, timber. tobacco.
hr:S,lcs. manganese and caviar" and
adds. FIFTY saw mills are working IN
North Russia exclu~jNr'! for exports
The flax and hemp NJ" partly AT Eera'
and partly cnr"utc."
Rc;lyjnr "a question rs to exactly
what goods Russia needed Nj. Litvir"n
sad:
"Eussia would import railroad mac
r!nlS. agricultural implements, electrical
machinery ot all kinds, tools ana ,Adm-
Ira's. Large quantities "i boot and
leather already haI" been imported. and
much is Slill ii:,. from America. Speedy
importation would uui, ken rr"Sr, - and
Increase the amount "t Russian exports.
New beds Of graphIt" HAY" been G.s'oN-
cred.
"rrAdr with EuSs'a.' he ,,'id'd. ""ffrc'
unlimited p">":i9i't!rE whirh NJ ether
CuIatry car rival
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-28

Gladys Leslie over whom IN" n'''ro-
n,i.,.n pres goes dcm"ntcd p"ri"HIc"''F
in seek -rs 10 ,h0"s" the proper term 70
t."s,.rihH h.r clfin hrariy and adorable
character. heads the east Of Ian Ahsh NJ
sons tremendously powerful Ih"''Fhy
~ ch.iL G"r sale
Mss Leslie has e.: years IA" Hhrch-
ton. chat sweet b. Of f"m!HtE mas
NOR" than Il single opportunity I" prove
trr right to that title IN her present Ee-
Mirlr Her charms 50 captiratcd D.rcc-
'or Ahranson that for the first time IN
his career he wrote a special part TOR 4
star hoping against hone that she would
not be 9ohbl"d up by another producer
before no had Il chance 10 sign hcr up
for a th.!d for Sale
II would appear that the metropolitan
reviewers had stared 4 contest IN the
uSe Of adjcctivcs because ahjcriivcs ike
cute. sweet, Chamb!ng. lovely. and ador-
ABLE. they considered almost too faint
Ia d"srr;b" their individual opinions re-
Carding Miss Lrsiie's CharacteriZati ton
Of the young wife in Ahramson's story.
"A Child for Sale" will he shown at
the Court four days. starting ""dncs-
day. March - at l:26-3:l5-7 10000.
As an added attraction Baby Ruth VIII
appear in person 1T each performance
singing Who Wants n Baby"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-28
FAIRMONT NOT TO
ENTERTAIN |. O. O. F.
GRAND LODGE IN 1921

Charleston. ". Va. March @7--Tho
meeting of the grand lodge independent
Order nf odd hcil"w4. set for t;tI:m"nt
tA!S fan. vii bc changed - m" other
point. and the grand iOdCn vii. not as
SrmDlc 4, tAjrmorr uu;iI the fan OF
100. The Fu.rmom; Lodge No. re-
Gently purrhaS cd tn" Grand opera house
build ng IN that cit and VIII remodel
}, ,ai" AN odd Fellows temp" and fear
ing tho work would not h" rom7.rtcd IN
time for the ,92i grand Lodge. ASKED for
u p0Stp"ncmcr'.
IN matter MS the subject Of a con-
fcrrnrn here between Rev. {. t. CotCman
Of st Adams. grand master. and A. j.
Wilkinson. Of Huntington, grand sccr"-
tary The turn system" which has
heretofore been employed II fixing r."
meetings nf tn" grand lodge a. points
which have hotel accommOL ations SGffi-
ricnt TO entertain th- large numrh- OF
delegates. would take N" session this
fall either to ClarksburG or HUNTINGTON.
whi'h will probably have first call for
tho convention. Wheeling is the "hom"'
~ the grand lodge and when other
points do no; invite tho body tn" annual
meetings are held at Wheeling.
Th" Odd Fellows orra n:zat!on * m"
strongest secret order in West Virginia
and there are now NOR" than +0o lodges
N the state TT" number Nf the Fax
lodge to hc former shortly is 463 and Z
viii TO III. f"4th actual lodge, other
numbers having Io"n Swa!lNwrd up by
consolidation Of lodges.
lnic-cs, N odd Fellowship s high
a. this trm, as Air:l - Vii BE- the l0-nd
anniversary uE tho founding Of III" order
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-28
To Probe Vocational
Training Allowances
Of Former Soldiers

Washington March g Thorough in
y,,,t.r;.on Of ne "UtI-" system ~
yor.,uunal tra.nIuE allowances. !" a.
ahlcd war N,tcdrns i& I" ~ mad" ny
,!r vorl' iuNNl training board I"ndinE
r." cXnluSt:NN inquiry AMI study pro-
posed. Secretary Wallace OF the depart
mvut q agriculture. a IL I'M" = go IA"
board. n Il statement t"riSht iHGl'A'"G
that ;hH boards ruling tNinE mani
mum -; 500 annually on payments I"
men zee, iving N"r2t:uHU! training would
stand. THIS ruling = under hr" from
IN, American Legion aid other vet
Grams organizations. Tn" n'w members
e. tho board. SAID IL" statement hy
Secretary WSllacc which It was under
stood had Ia" approval OF Secretary
Hoover oi IT,. department of commerce.
another board member. HAY" tn" feel
ny that the whole basis ~ vocational
raining a,iowaNr"S requires %\-Au~tlNe
inquiry and study in the interest both
o.! tho mon ard the pulls treasury.
IL IS tho expectation q! n" members
Of tho board that III study "t IN"
Whole matter vii rrVU.r" ~"nl" MA"
time Pending thorough .NN">tIga-
tlu,l. tho new members "t ~" board
have not Expressed an opinion on tn"
matter ROW eng aE!',I' I'D. Tn" attitude
rt the entire I"'h"'t u ''''' ~ 'hN''S''
y,rr,atny - the, u."ds - ia" r'"n. and
- ;hc wish &C every member hat IN"
,,.".cl y:"..d b. G:~hur sol IN M
cL:-,St md most i.Ir!u. way p"*S.hic-
Tho hoards decision limiting Vora-
;.p..l allowances to 5000. Secretary
WutIacc'S statement sud. was made dur
:nS tho preceding administration after
careful study. il was presumed.
Tho new members" he added. were
not disposed 10 Ovcrtturn the ruling of
Tho old beard until they had had orpor-
tun.ty n look into the matter fully. II
ultimately i shall be determined I"
modify tho ruling OF II" old board, IN"
action can he made retroactive as /"
IinwnUr"S
Secretary WalII"c explained that tho
g 2"o limit ruling affects about one
hundred "r more men n government
departments. who with vocational train
.nS allowances receive up TO S+.""o per
Year from TN" Eoyrrnmcnt. II WAS
tmIS situation that IN" former board
dealt with N It's order.
Tn" Vocational board, MIR Wallace
stated. now - vXpcnGiag $lJo."o".0n1
annually. with the apparent certainty
;hat this sum VII Eo IN" TWO hundred
ul:li.ona in the mex: fiscal year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-28
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Rudy Cheeks-SparklingEyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, a Wcll-known
Ohio Physician

Dr.F.M.Edwards for II years treated
scores Of women for liver and bowel all
ments. During these years he gave to
his patients a prescription made OF a
few Well-nown vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil, naming them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause a
normal action, carrying off the waste
md poisonous matter in ones system.
If you have a pale face, sallow look,
dull eyes, pi1nples, coated tongue, head
aches, hstless, no-good feeling, all out
OF sorts, inactive bowels. you take one
of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
cessful substitute for c1Jomel-now and
then just to keep them st l5c and 30c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-28
Divorce Yourself From
Pain and Kidney Disorder

The danger signals are backache,
depressions. aches, pains, heaviness,
drowsiness, irritability, headaches,
chilliness. rheumatic twinges, sEo,-
len joints. govt.
II Is such a simple matter to step
into your favorite drug store and OBJ
tain An-uric, which was first discov.
cred by DR.. Pierce, OF the Surgical
institute. Buffalo, n. Y. Every drug
sist dispe2ses it; or send DR.. Pierce
l0c FOR rial package.
Golfers, W. Va.-"Dr. Pierce's
Anuric Tablets have done me more
good than any other medicine. can
sleep more and better than I could
before and | don't have pains like |
used to. | am glad to have a word
20 say for DR. Pierce's Anuric Tab
lets. MRS. ANNIE D. BROWN.
Route ].
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-28
DEDICATE BELL
Gift to Kirkwood Presbyterian Church
Is Memorial to Late Mr.. and Mrs.
W. M. Clark.

4 ncw hell in the bclfrv of tho Kirk
wood (Ohio) Presbyterian church was
dedicated Ens,rr morning. The bell Is
q memorial gift OF Mrs. T. 4. Kennedy
of k;rkwnoG. in memory ~ her parents,
the late Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Clark. who
we're charter members of III" church.
During III" dedication s"rv:"" IN" heil
was sounded by Emily ard Billy Ken
nrdy. grandchildren ~ the pcopl" in
whose memory the bell was dedicated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-28

TUESDAY afternoon n -" "'ct',S a.
the residence No. "Hi5 MN-i,"t street.
funeral services W.! be held over tho
remains % Fred MeGa.r. who died late
friday eH"nIUc following an eight
I>"nthS' illness. Rev. iSurNha"dt. pastor
e :. stephens Reformed church. VIII
.nrduct the SNrS COS. and in;SrOeat Will
br made IN G-N"nwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-28

No matter what You want - VIII %,ve
you time and money 10 use INTEL
LIGENCER WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-28
"A CHILD FOR SALE"

seem Ike Il brand now production. It's
refreshing and wei worth seeing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-28
'MECHEN

Thir,r-,wo patterns IN select from.
Wheeling Tent & Awning CO. Tel. C63.
f-l4-m-w-f -to-my13
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-28

Opp RITZ nifty
INTELI.lGEECER WANT ADS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25

guest OF Mrs. Robert Ernott Hare, o,
400 South I've nty second street, anu
has been III in the Polyclinic HOSP tai
will be glad to know that she mas re-
covered
Mrs Charles Francis Bochman and
her daughter, Miss Esther Jean Boch'
man, of 1876 South Eighteenth street,
who have been sp nding five months
travel ng through China, japan, the
Philippines and Hawaiian Is ands, nave
ment Of Miss Bochnan and Lieutesnant
Edward O9"cod Bogert, I. =. NJ e.,
American Legation, kin. China, son
II Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lawrence 30
1"rt, New York, has been recently an
nounced
Miss Katharine Bache, daughter, OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules $. Bache. OF New
York. who has been entertained as the
guest of Miss Catharine f. Cassard
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lippih
colt Cassard, OF 1929 De Dancey place
has returned to her home.
Miss CatharIne Henriaues, Of Morris:
town, n. j., who has been entertained
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Ell Kirk
Price. OF 1909 walnut street, for a few
days, has returned to her home
Mrs. d Braden Kyle. Of Fifteenth
and Locust streets, r. ent rta'n ng as
her guest Miss Mary Johnstone. Of G n
Kyle and Mss Johnstune. who have been
pending several days in New York
have returned nome.
Mrs Walter Hemsley Avery and her
family, of 1903 St Martins, Chestnut
Hill. and her sister. Mrs. George II
been occupying the cottage of Mr. and
Mrs. George II. Earle. Jr.. Of Broad
AcreB. Bryn Mawr. at Ventnor. N. j.
for two weeks, have returned home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25

Miss Gertrude Graham, Miss Rosemary
Howe, Miss Anne Moss. Mss Barbara
Clayton, NJ SO Bernice McIlhenny,. Miss
Elizabeth Austin, Miss Louise Norrio
Miss Virginia Norris, Miss Elizabeth
Wayne. Miss Mary starr, Mr. Reynolds
B. Brown, Jr., Mr.. Thomas Addison. MI.
Gordon Strawbridge Mr.. Robert Drew
Bear. M Thomas Foster Mr. william
Edward Taylor, Mr.. Alfred q. Muncn
Mr.. william II. Addicks M. Frederick
Swope, Mr.. u njamin Shoemaker, Nj
Iohn Kennedy. Mr.. Gracinc Lorimcr. Mr..
Mr.. Joseph Harris and Mr. Lloyd Ken
shaw.
Mrs. Edward T. Stuart of Sixteenth
adm Spruce streets, will entertain the
nemb, rs of her. bridge club at luncheon
at her home tcday. The guests wi in
Gratz Fell. Mrs Walter warfng Hop
kinson. Mrs. WI liam W. Waterman,
Mrs. Edward D,gby Baltze'l and Mrs.
Marc Shoettle, OF New York.
Mrs. Waite LanRdon Eustis. Of 2ii
South Thirteenth street. has issued In
vitations for tea at her home tomor-
row afternoon from 8 until 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Arlington @ lnin wiz U"nsi
he tea tab and Mrs. Eusts will be
Grant, Mrs. Wi'l'am Montague Lyce't,
Mrs Persifor Fraz r. Mrs. Edward B'd-
de, Mrs Jones Wister and Mrs. Thorn
ton oak ey.
Miss PAGE Anderson. OF Savannah
Ca. will arrive this wnek to be the guest
uf Mrs Roiman Ellison Tho ,rvIOn ~
her home, 1903 Spruce street. Miss An.
dersons engagement to Mr. Henry y
rlatt son Gt Mrs Charles Platt ATr wa
recently announced Mr. and Mrs
r h rmpson viii give a dinner tonLrrOW
night before the Henry B. Thompson
d nc"
Mr. and Mrs Frederic X. Kirkland. OF
26 B ne2et street. Chestnut Hill, Will on.
tertain at dinner on Tuesday, February
s, before the Bal Masque.
Dr. and Mrs L. Jay Hammond, Of
, tions for a dinner at their home on Fri.
day evening, February 4. In honor OF
tn ir dchutante daughter, Miss Frances
II Hammond. The guests will later at
tend the meeting OF Mrs. Edward Tro:h'a
drnc ng Class at the Germantown CT .clSc;
Club.
Mrs. Thomas Corey Musgrove. Of 222d
De bancey place, who has been enter
her home. will give the next one on Sat
| urday afternoon, January 29.
Mrs Samuel Price wetherill of 251
South Eighteenth street, will give tn,
! last of her Wein sday afternoons a
| home tomorrow. Her daughters, Mrs
; ScNi'lard Smith, Mrs. Robert Logan an
Me- muel ]. Henderson. will receive
with her.
Friends of Mrs. Alma Phelps, Of Ba'
timore, who has been entertain d as tn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
hathaway Club Luncheon

Among the hostesses who will pr
side over tables at the annual luncheor
O. the Hathaway Shakespeare Club
which will be. given at the Alaine or
Friday, and Of which Mrs A. w. Pck.
ford is chairman, will be Mrs. Joseph X
6 McCallister the clubs pr sident; NJ =
Edward Stackhouse. Mrs. Charles Liv.
ingston, Mrs. Irwin A. Fries. Mrs r c
David .. Eaton, Mrs. Walter l.. Daniel
Mrs. Addison A. Christian Mrs. Edwart
pNberts Mrs Irving Purnell. Mrs II
NJ. Titus, Mrs. Wesley Daley. Mrs. Rob
,r: Y MCClean and Miss Mary +. Ing
~" After the lunch on Mrs. Herbcr
Il. Diller will give a resume Of her re.
80 20 Stafford on Avon. Mr.
John Dennis Mahoney, Shakespeariar
critic, and heal Of the Engliah depart
ment Of the West Philadelphia HigN
School. will max. an address. Mr.
George Reese will contribute musca
nuTnbprg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25

Elizabeth Broclsie. Miss j! Antc!nette
C,yoln Miss Rob CO. q 'r""'',""'
Miss Sarah b. Penrose, Miss Sarah Bar,
ringer. Miss Luci'e p Carter Mr. and
Mrs. Francis II. Bohlen lr, Mr. Henry
Laussat Geyelin Mr.. Edward Law: Mr.
Hernard Law. Mr.. Francis v Ric'
mond. Mr.. Armand de Grouchey arc
wi later attend the dance to given 81
ne R'.z-Car'ton nv NJ ard Mrs. u"nr'
b. Thompson, OF Brookwoo1 Farm
Greenville. De- in homer of their daugh-
ter. Miss Elinor Thompson
The guests who will attend The, din
ner on saturday, January 90. which NJ
and Mrs. Henry Chairman. OF S3b ScI,r
sixteenth street. will give in honor OF
'neir laughter Miss HCi%1 G;hanRHm' ,;nS pm ~,
before the meet ng of the Saturday ,v'
ming dancing class, will include Miss
Pearson, Miss Bertha S. smythe' Mis-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Schwab. 2334
North Broad street. have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. I. Lehman at their home
Ia Newark, ~. J.
Mr. and Mrs. I. II. Silverrnan, Of the
Majestic Hotel, Will leave on Friday for
the Pacific coast. where they will spend
some time. Their daughter, Miss Bea
trice Slverman. has Just returned from
Oh cago
Mr., and Mrs. Edwin NJ. Goldsmith, Of
23OS North Broad street, will leave on
Tuesday, February |, for California.
where they will remain until early IN
the spring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
soDEK.LEPoW WEDDING

quiet wedding took place on Sun
day evening at o'clock. at Bnai Jesh.
vi On, Thr,y-first and Diamond streets
when Miss Ne lie Il. Lepow, Of 4l09
Joshua Rodck. Of 2021 North Thirty.
third street. the Rev. DR.. Abraham Neu-
'nIhn officiating. The bride was given in
marriage BY her father, Mr.. Nathan
I.epow. reception tor the immedIal
families Of the bride and bridegroom
'oweh Immediately aft the cere.
money. Mr.. and Mrs. Bodek have left FOR
an extensive wedding trip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25

a1H x ARCH. EvE.. s1s
- - Ma,s MIN Wed. sat, 2tin
EMMETT WEIGH Minstrels !
8ur.-sGu~, "Rescuing the BalloonlstE'