davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr.. and Mrs j. Franklin McFadden
announce the marriage of their daugh-
ter. tr...S Katharine, to Mr. Maurits Van
of Amsterdam, Holland, in London,
on September Z following the entry
IN Paris of a decree dlssolving her mar
riage with Mr.. Harold A. Sands, of this
city and New York. Mrs Van Eeghen
homo in Rosemont with her younger
child. The elder OF her two children has
been staying with Mr.. and Mra Nc
Fadden during Mrs. Van Eeghen's alb
sence In Burope. Mr.. Van ,Eeghen Is
they will make their home.
Among the guests who will attend the
luncheon today of Mrs. William Belin
du Pont, of Crestlea, Ardmore in honor
of Mrs. Ernest Hazard. Of Santa Bar
bara, Calf. will be Mrs. Bruce Ford,
Mrs. Charles Copeland, OF Wilmington !:
Mrs, G. D. Galloway. Mrs. A. II. Win
tersteen and Miss Essyllt Evans.
Mrs. William r Philler of Haver-
ford, has issued invitations for a lunch
con on Thursday, October 90.
Mr.. and Mrs. william e. Goodman.
Jr, $3.50 Germantown avenue, Chestnut
Hill, Will give a dinner in honor Of their
nephew. Mr., Potter Wear, son of Mr..
Naples, Chestnut Hill, during the Christ
mas holidays Mr. Wear is a student
at Yale. MIR. and Mrs Goodman viii
entertain at dinner tomorrow evening
in honor OF their daughter. Miss Jane V.
Goodman, before the dance Mr.. and Mrs.
Davenport Plumer, Of Three Tuns, will
give at, the philadelphia Cricket Club
for their son, Mr.. Davenport Plumer,
and Miss Elizabeth Plumer.
Miss Margaret L. Large, daughter OF
Mrs. Robert H. Large, OF 121 South
Twenty-second street. who Is ono OF the
seasons debutantes, will be tho guest
OF honor at a dance which her cousin,
Miss Mary Gibson, will give early in
December at her home in Wynnewood
Mr.. and Mrs Garrit p. Judd, Of 1872
Mill Creek road. Ardmore, will leave
next Friday for Millbrook, n. Y, where
they will spend the weekend as the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur MacClay
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Il. Norton, Of
Bryn Mawr, accompanied by Miss Anna
l.. Foulke, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
william @. Foulke, OF 248 West Tufpe-
hocken street. Germantown, will leave
next week for a several weeks stay at
Virginia Hot Springs.
Miss Helen Valmorin Michel. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. Michel,
OF 3s13 Chestnut street. will not be In
troduced to society at a tea on Wednes-
day afternoon, November 10, as has been
announced. but will be formally pre-
sented at n dance to be given by her
evening, November II.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Battles and their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth B. Battles, and
their sons, Mr.. William w. Battles and
Mr.. Winthrop Battles, who have been
spending several months at their coun-
try place at Newtown Square, Pa, will
return to their town house, 267 South
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy Wynne Tells the Correct Dates for Miss Graham
Dance and Tea-She Sees a Smart Costume
Predicts Busy Day Tomorrow

NIOU know there have been so many
i different dates mentioned for Ger
trude Graham's coming out I don't
,bink u would be a bad plan for me
n get them Strengthened out for you.
The tea which DR.. and Mrs. Ora
ham will give to introduce Gertrude will
bs held on November 81. and n dance
will be given for her on October 2S. l
don't know why It was or is, but had
been told by several Of the girls that
the Graham tea was scheduled for Oc-
tober 2S, and then that It was not so.
met Mrs. Graham the other day and
asked her to make 1t all clear.
Gertrude is a sister of Lorraine Ora
ham, who, you remember, was such a
favorite here and who was married last
vcnr and lives out in Milwaukee. 1
hone Lorraine will get on for the tea,
for she is sweet and attractive and
every one loves to see her.
It's funny how things do get mixed,
but often party is planned and then,
when Il Is found that it conflicts with
other things, it is changed. For in
ohhNi 4
stance, tng g;uner y Co. yirs,nio nn Tnoa'
pianneu Iii h,.. =, @ ,',a, oni1ad aef ho,a,,oo
DAY nlsnS, uuI d"o;JoJ o, thot r;aSt
sophie ,;,nn tn,m" Co, bor hr;Jnomaids ond
LOT uihiei iV ho Cno ~ tha ,roddine
virginia 10 10 uo on' nv 'A' "'u'"S
touay' you A"o"'
o,, , .hono,, .ho po..o. .oo
VoO hno" 'h'i' '"' " ,'i
i this afternoon out Mt Chestnut
Hul, when Kitty Porter will be pre-
sented by her parents, the Charles
Portcrs. Kitty's name Ia Katherine
Disston Porter, and, of course, she is
related to the Disstons,. as you have
surmised from her middle name. She
has always been one Of the most popu-
lar girls in Chestnut HILL, and she is
having a splendid time as deb.
Kitty is quite tall and very athletic,
Is quite tennis player and Is fond Of
hockey. She has beautiful light golden
curly hair, and the curls are real ones,
her hair, it has the most exquisite
r!ppling waves already there. The
Porters were abroad most OF the sum
mcr, so am sure Kitty Will have a
French frock this afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
NORRlSTOWN

Mr. and Mrs. John 4. Johnson, OF
zoo East Brown street, celebrated their
fortieth wedding anniversary at q re-
ception given at their home. Mr. and
Mrs. Johnson have four children, MT
Daniel and Mr. Earl Johnson, Mrs. D.
Perry Long and Mrs George II. Yearger.
The MARI age Of Miss Frances Halo
way, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. william
II. Holloway, Of 1888 Locust street and
Mr.. Charles DetwIler, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant Dctwiier, Of 1915 Powell
street, took place on Wednesday at the
home Of the brides parents. The Rev
John Crankshaw, unCla Of the bride. OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mr. and Mrs Jack Logan have moved
from Swarthmore to Rose Valley, where
they will spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. B. ID. Lane. Mrs J. A.
Cochrane and Miss Sarah Falrlamb have
returned to Chester from stay at New
Deer Iale, Me.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cozens returned
a few days ago to their homo in Moyan
from months stay at Beach Haven.
Mr. and Mrs. II. II Houston have
been entertaining Mrs. George Moss, of
McGaunee. Mich. at their home in Ches-
ter for faw days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Ledyard Heckscher, and
in the. evening there's q party given by
two of the Stokes men. so taking It alI
and all, II seems to me we're in for q
rather busy day, What think you?
A Nd busy is the word you hear on ul!
"A sides now One day last week
mother was hurrying through her or
dering to go to a bridge party when
Charlie came running in to show her
q beautiful" old dried up bud he had
found. "Yes, It's lovely, darling"
said mother, "but run back and play,
mothers busy now" "All right" said
Charlie. "but will you call me when
you're done busy"
NANCY wYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14

street. yesterday. The guests included
Mrs. Marshall r. Stretch, Mrs. Harry
Guy Heebner. Mrs. r. J. Singiser, MRS
Frank Labold, Mrs. Charles Gorham'
Mrs. George Hughes, Mrs. John NC,
Cullough, Mrs Edward Kershaw ana
Mrs Wesley Wear
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14

fclated Mt the marriage ceremony After
o wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Detwiler
will live Mt 1888 Locust street.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-21
CONGRESSMAN WANTS
TO STOP "BL0CS"
CEv Associated Pressl

Washington. Dec. Il - y bill
prohibiting in Congress of 'blocs"
'ased upon particular pursuits or
geographical locations for pur-
rose in any way affecting legis-
alton was introduced today by
Representative Ansorge. republic
an. of New York. Senators and
Representatives will be subject to
l fine of 5000 it it is proved they
)eiJnged to a bloc" The bill
would not interfere with regular
Y convened caucuSes. Ii il
ramed along the lines of the
Sherman Act. prohibiting combin
;tions in restraint OF trade. An
'orge explained that combina-
ions in restraint or legislation
ire inherently more dangerous to
he country than combinations i'll
-estraint OF trade. He asked If
We hive an agricultural bioc. WIN
rot mait1iaC .arers, consumers
md numerous geographical
blocs -
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-21

sion by Mary Parks. who stands
in cla>s 40 herself when it
comes 10 serving good dinners.
he guests present were DIR. and
Mrs. W C. Best. Ellen. Mable
and Maj, Best. OF Bcrca. Rev.
IL T.. and Mrs. Washburn and
little daughter and son. Margaret
and Billy, 81 Africa. Mr.. and Mrs.
e. b. PerrvInan. Miss Anna Cath
crime Eerry Mr. and Mrs.
John Gouha. Mrs. j. T. Combs
and William and Hugh Bates.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Miss Olive Berkinshaw. of Sy-
racuc. New York. and DIR. L. T..
Edwar's. !!Other OF Supcrinten-
dent b. +. EDWARDS. and a promi-
.ncnt y"vug physician OF Irvine,
we're ma. r;CI at the home of the
hridc in Syracuse the latter part
@. the week. Owing To. the i'll
mes, OF the grOom'S mother, rel
ativcS here were unable to at
tend the wedding. Congratula-
tions and best wishes arc extend
cd to the happy couple by the
host OF friends 81 the groom here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-21
DETHURUM WILL
SEE ABOUT BLINCOE
CBy Associated l,rcss)

Wy AS>ptihltu i'IcSS)
Lexington, Dec. 2l-Judgc b.
j. Bethurum, assistant prohibi-
ion director and head of the lc-
gal department OF the Kentucky
5ffice, will go to Louisville to-
hight to investigate the shooting
1t automobiles by prohibition
enforcement agents near Louis
lille when automobile owners re-
used to stop at the command in
order to search machines for
'ontraband liquor. Private hear
ngs will be held, especially with
'eferencc to the conduct of pro-
libition agent George Blincoc.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-21
of Swing Breaks,
Enters ChiIds Skull

Mayfield. KY. Dec. 2l-Eiazel
Frances Wilson. eight months
old. sustained a severe injury
when a col spring supporting a
baby jumper swing gave way at
the ceiling and on the recoil, a
sharp point entered the infants
skull. Two surgeons removed
the wire and a small portion 'of
the brain was lost. A further
Operation may be attempted in
an effort to save the babes life.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-21
Douglas Paroled

Frankfort. Ky. Dec 2l-Frank
y Douglas. an attorney whose
pardon was requested of Gov.
Morrow by Judge Harry Robin
son. the Louisville man Douglas
shot i'm the court room over two
years ago. was released from the
reformatory here today on par
ole. He VIII remain in Frank
fort a while. His wife has q
roomino house here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-21
France Says Huns Must Pa,

Paris, France, Dec. 21-Prc-
nlier BRAND in a conference with
Minister Lloyd George in Lon
don firmly refused to consider
any further reduction in the total
amount of Preparations due from
Germany. it is understood in Of
fetal circles here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-21
Tvtt-Gaines

Miss Coy Mac Tut and Mr.
Ralph Gaines were warried i'll the
home OF the officiating minister.
Rev. Roger I. Noe pastor of tho
First Christian church. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mckinney being
the only attendants. The brides
gown was a travelling suit oil
brown duvetyn with squirrel col
lar and hat OF the same fur and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-21

VIII Martin i back from Lou
isville where he has been attend
ing the School Of Pharmacy. He
is again at his old place with ".
J.. Perry and Son during the hoi-
idays. Bill is one of the most
popular young business men IT
Richmond and his friends are all
giving him the glad hand.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-21
BOTH SIDES CLAIM
VICTORY FOR ERIN
OEy Associated Prcssj

Dublin. Dec. 1.-the Irish Re
publican parliament today enter
cd the third day of the discussion
of the Irish peace treaty with
the outcome on ratification in
doubt. Claims OF opposing fac
ions ranged from majority of
two against to ten in favor of the
treaty.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-21
Celebrate Wedding Anniversary

MIR. arr Mrs. y. g. Todd were
hosts to a delightful dinner on
the 10Th. their 10th wedding an
rivcrsary. Old ham. turkey. cram
berries ami a great variety OF
delicacics we're served in profu-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-21

Ring" may figure aga.n in the
halls OF legislation At the ap-
preaching session OF the General
Assembly. W. {. Hanna. Com
missioner of agriculture. i not
satisfied with the present dog
law. IIs--@--~-'t not being en-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-21
Richmond WEIGH Store

forced uniformly. Receipts ot
the dog License law tell from
S2S5. 40 IN 1920 To Sl54.5I4 TO-
ten months in 1921 Mr.. Hanna
believes the inferior courts
should have jurisdiction for the
enforcement OF the law.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-21

Ek1I
~ |
gS1FAE'
| SaR'
Is{1lA
III -
- a
GyYCECffA
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-21
SOCIAL and PERSONAL
Smith-Eudson

Ii you nave friends in your
+ hon,c or expect to make a
visit daring the holidays will
You please phone the Soci-
ETY. Editor, 81 or 90:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26
CITY CHURCH HAS BIG
TASK, PASTOR STATES

Rev Albert z Monger. pastor Of
the First Methodist church. declared
last night. The churca in the city
Is given a great task In the city
we ind life az its best and its worst
In It's future are the greatest posi-
bilit!es OF blessings and cursings for
its people.
The city in itself IS a conflict Of
forces and the center Of human in
terests Here is commerce with its
temptation 20 make life merely a
seeking after money. Many make Il
the opportunity for a pleasure de-
bauch. II is the seat OF political
power and the center OF intellectual
life. In il virtue is sold, the char
acter OF many ruined and childhood
exploited. over against this is a field
Of service in great Christian institu-
uons ministering 10 human needs.
The church stands I'm the mid ST
OF all this as the great organizing
center Of all that is best in human
life. The church is here as the body
Of Christ 10 do what His spirit indi-
Gates. The church should stand
back OF every institution in the city
that is ministering TO human needs. +"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26
ACADEMIC WORK IS
NEEDED IN SCHOOL
Practical Training Has Been
Over-Emphasized, Rabbi
Minda Declares.

That too much emphasis has been
placed in public education upon
practical training for vocational
work and that more attention should
be made to give our children a life"
instead of "a living" were statements
made by Rabbi Albert G. Minda at
the Temple Beth FL Sunday morning
in sum marking what he termed 10 be
one OF the present-day needs OF
America.
L know Of no body of people who
display a greater spirit Of sincerity,
a finer service of sacrifice and devo-
ton than our American school teach
ers." Rabbi Minda declared. For
the most part paid far below the
service they render, theirs is a work
of love whose greatest remuneration
is the satisfaction that they are per-
forming a piece of work which shall
live I'm the future a work which
makes for the preservation of the
finer and nobler elements OF life.
Some people feel that the func-
ton Of the school is TO prepare
boy and girl 10 make a living. They
would Judge the success of man or
woman's education by what is known
as the successful career and a sue
cessful career is usually judged in
terms OF dollars and cents. Thus il is
that the clamor has risen in recent
times, Cease teaching our youth sub
iects that are impractical. Give them
something by which they will be able
10 earn their bread and butter
Now no one for a moment will
deny the advantage OF having our
youth so trained as 10 enable them
10 earn a livelihood. They cry has
been Provide them with a living and
demand is justified. II seems TO me,
however, that the cry should demand
something more. Give our children
a life, and the distinction between
a life and a living is not an aca-
demic or theoretical one. Before we
expect a school TO produce a me-
chanic we want ito produce a man;
before we expect the school 10 pro-
duce a tradesman we want il 20 pro-
duce a human being with a capacity
TO enjoy and appreciate all that is
good and beautiful. whether II be in
nature. art, science. literature re re-
ligiOn.
The function OF the school is first
OF all 10 produce men and women
who can appreciate life in all its as
pects-nen and women with en-
lightened minds, developed souls and
sturdy characters The function Of
the school Is TO produce men and
women who are useful members Of
society. useful 10 themselves and
their fellowmen. II must give the
youth the point OF view that he has
been educated not as a means Of self
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. but as a means Of
rendering service 10 society at 'arge."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26
ORVULE II. HANSON.

Orville H Hanson. 80 years old.
died al the home Of his mother. Mrs.
r Hanson. Ala Lincoln way w. sat
urday night at s:45 o'clock after an
illness of nine months with heart
trouble.
Mr.. Hanson was born in Edwards
burgh. Mich. March p. 1882, and
had resided IN South Bend for 25
years coming here from Edwards
burgh with his parents. Besides the
mother, ne is survived by three
brothers. DR.. c. p. Hanson. OF Niles
Mich; Arthur F. Hanson, OF New
York state and Albert T. Hanson, OF
Chicago. He leaves two sisters, Mrs.
Wesley Buttes OF Chicago. and Mrs.
Myrtle Rohrer. OF South Bend
Funeral services will be held al
the residence. Ala Lincoln way W,
Monday afternoon at ? o'clock. Ell
mer Higgins. Science reader, officiat-
ing. Burial will be made in Pleasant
View cemetery. Edwardsburgh Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26
SEEING IS BELIEVING

You won't believe how much
time and money you can save
through The News-Times class
fed columns until YOU read them
and see the opportunities that
crop Up there all the time.
You wouldn't think that\o
many offers of the sort that Just
suit your needs would be made
day in day out-untiI you realize
that these columns are used by
hundreds Of South Bend people 20
tell the thousands az News-Times
readers what they want % se-l or
buy.
And YOU may safely believe in
the ads that appear ia these coll
umns There are some unusual
m0ney-sav.ng propositions listed
there today. Further investi CATION
viii show that they are exactly
as advertised.
Make a point OF keeping 81
daily touch with this attractive
and reliable market place Of the
wants and offers OF South Bend
You'u find it profitable IN every
phase Of your business or domes-
tic life.
When you want 20 use an al
OF your own-caU Main 200 and
ask for an ad-taker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26
OUTLINES PROGRAM
OF WORLD CHURCH
Three Great Facts Represent
Stand of Church, Says
DR.. Gardiner.

The church Of Jesus Christ. the
greatest institution in all the world
TO better and TO uplift the human
race, has stood for three great facts
during the 10 centuries" DR.. James
l.. Gardiner, pastor Of the ST. Paurs
Memorial Methodist Episcopal church
declared sunday night during an ad-
dress of THE Glory of the Church"
First 1t has stood for the revela-
ton Of God TO man, he said. MAN
is spiritual being. He is a creature
made In the Image Of God. We are
the children Of God A child can
not get along without his father. So
man cannot get along without God.
A child longs TO know his father.
Men long 10 know God The religi-
Gus instinct is one Of the most pow
erful Instincts in the human race.
Man is evermOre cropping for the
light and truth. Tennyson saws. We
are like children crying in the night.
crying for the light, and with no IAN
guage but cry. But what is man
crying for? Job answered this ques-
ton long ago when he said, oh
that l knew where / might find God
Cry OF Humanity.
do YOU remember the Greeks who
who went UP 20 Jerusalem and find
ing one of the disciples said, Sir we
would see Jesus. That cry of the
Greeks is the cry of humanity every
where. Men I'm America, in Europe.
IN China, in Africa. need 10 see Cod
through the life and face of Jesus
Christ.
In the second place 1 would re-
mark that it is the glory Of the
church that has ever stood for the
inspiration OF man. And where is
there a man to be found anywhere
on Gods great earth who has not
sometime in his life needed inspira-
ton and encoura cement Every
man needs encouragement to do the
right. 1t is not easy 10 be good. 1t
is not easy to live in the Christ life
| The church is ever ready TO help
men everywhere who are endeavOr-
ing to live soberly, righteously and
godly In this world.
1T is the glory of the church, too,
that it stands for the inspiration not
only of those who are striving 10 be
goOd-but that it stands also for the
encouragement OF those who are
passing through great sorrow. You
will remember that it was Jesus. the
founder Of the Christian Church.
who first uttered those words that
have inspired thousands Of men and
women during the centuries. Come
unto me all we who labor and are
/ heavy laden and I will give you rest.
Stands for Salvation.
Finally may 1 say that the church
stands not only for revelation and
/ inspiration but it stands also for
| salvation. 1t has been we'll said.
/ The chief glory Of the church Is
not its beautiful architecture, its
splendid music. its ornate ritual. its
/ eloquent preaching or its wealthy
! congregation. The chief glory of the
/ church is salvation: souls regener-
ated by the Holy Spirit, lives trans
formed and TRANSPORTED by redeem
ing grace"