davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-22

University Of the Philippines which
Has an Enrolment Of $500 Students.
pupils" says Junius Is. Wood, who was
sent to the islands by the Chicago
Daily News TO investigate conditions
there. "To attend school is privi.
lege TO Filipino child or young man,
not an unwelcome duty. In the cities
tlcse who work days 20 to school Mt
night.
To-day thers is hardly = barrie
where youngsters cannot be found who
speak English. One-thlrd Of the house
Of representatives aud eighteen Of the
twenty -four senators speak English. In
the next election, In 1872, the young
men OF the new schools will be step.
ping into control, and the FIRST great
goal Of the public school system will
have been reached"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-22

THE ALTAR SOCIETY or ST.
MiRY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH WILL
HOLD A MARKET AT SQUIRES
ELECTRIC STORE. SATURDAC AF-
T!sRNOON, MARCH 26rH.-Adv, ss-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-22

Dublin. = Seven members Of the
crown forces. i-ciuding an officer were
killed and ls were wounded when a
train was ambuscaded
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-22

also taken a flight in a hydroplane
over the Pacific Ocean.
Olive Belle played in the High
School Orchestra yesterday afternoon.
She was called upon to make a speech
which was very well given. She is
now under the instruction Of Sol NJ.
Lowenstein, one of Ardmore's best
violin teachers. She is a student of
the Third Ward school.
On tomorrow evening Olive Belle
will be the guest Of Wawbansee Camp
Fire Girls, at which time she will
join in preparing a 6 o'clock dinner
with the girls.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-22

Chicago.-Brig. General W. w. At
terbury, vice president Of the Penna,
railroad took an emphatic stand
against the national agreements, in
heated cross examination before the
railroad labor board today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-22

FOR RENT-six-room modern house
and sarage, references required.
Phone $40. 22-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-22

Use ArdmOreite went Ads for sure
xAsalts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-TArge front furnished
bed room adjoining bath, ample for
two. GIG B ST., n. W Phone 223l.
22-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-22

FOR RENT-six room house, furnish
ed 7s4 Fourth Ave, N. u. Call
i6di-T. GAS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13
Realty Transfers

Edmund 4. and Jessie Harder 10
Frank I. Holman; lots 4, 5. 6. block ST.
Fairmount Park, $500.
John Nciderkorn to Albert j.. Ma
lone; lot Is. block 20. Bcsscmer, $1,000.
Raymond II. stark to John j. Drink
ard and John +. Emmet: 6o5.ao acres
in section Z and S. twp. Is. range 63,
ti50o.
John 7. Drinkard and John r. Emmet
to Raymond II. stark. south half Of
tho southeast quarter section ~, and
south half of tho northwest quarter
scction 20. twp. ~. range 81, t.AnO.
Woodrow Wilson as president, IN
Alvin a. Neimoycr: 80 acres in Hcc-
tion 81. twp. Is. range 5s-t. S. patent,
wallie T. Steele to r. e. Crozicr; SO
acres in section ~. twp. -, range 6s.
and water rights. $1,000.
Louis II. and Charles Schaffer to a.
I Hall: lot 70. block Is. Stone &
Thatchcrs subdivision. 5000.
Joe Left to s. V. Bray: lots IS. 70 and
40 block 20, Irving Tlacc. $500
Warren G. Harding as president, IN
Francis 4. Burtis. 3l9.6S acres In sec
tion 81. twp. 26. range s2-u. $. patent.
Colcgoro Bacino to u. II. Holden and
Iedcna Rice; lot II. block IL. city OF
Pueblo. $1,000.
Ada and Nettie Myers 10 charles 4.
Hudson: lot 10, block %, craig'E ad-
dition. $500.
c. ". Barksdalc to A. a. Carroll. lots
a5 and 3s. block 10, Newport addition
10 Pueblo, $500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13
CALLS MEETING
SCHOOL DIRECTORS

Members OF tho Pueblo County
School Directors association arc
called by President Sterling Caulicld
to meet at the office OF County Super
intendent Baker in the court house.
tomorrow Saturday at 10 o'clock in
tho forenoon.
This meeting has several objects
in view: ono is the deciding as TO
whether tho athletic contests for tho
grade schools which were not COM
pIotcd on May 30. shall bo concluded
at some future time and place. and
tho other is to discuss the new law
relating to the minimum wage for
rural teachers Speakers informed
on tho subject will talk on thc menn-
ing and application of this act, which
was passed by the last Legislature.
1t Is requested that all tho school
boards OF tho rural schools be rep
resented at the mcotins.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13
Improvements Made
AT Rialto Theater

with the erection Of atorn doors in
tho entrance foyer OF tho Rialto tho
atcr. extensive Improvement plans TO
that moving picture house have
reached completion. Twelve plato
glass swinging doors havo be,n placed
in thrce large frames at tho Ratio
These arc so constructed as to make
them removable in tinc weather.
improvements to tho Rialto theatcr
have been an entire rc-dccoration of
interior. re-modelinS OF building front.
renovation of entrance foyer and re
modelling of promenade at the rear of
tho show house
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13

row afternoon at $50 O'Clock in tho
directors room of the Commerce club
Mr.. j. II. Wagner viii speak on Amer
lean Citizenship and "A four minutes
talk on tho value OF milk as food
will he given by Mrs Allard.
Tho Pan Hellenic association will
moot tomorrow afternoon at J o'clock
In tho homo OF Mrs. Frank ]. Henry.
1909 Elizabeth street. when Mrs. French
Leo TAYLOR and Mrs. NJ Il. Donaldson
will assist Mrs. Henry in entertaining.
A combined meeting OF tho womcn's
departments of tho Presbyterian
churches OF Pueblo will be held in the
First church this afternoon at J o'clock.
The program will he as follows:
Devotional ..........Mrs. Hugh 7. Gary
Vocal selection.......M Mrs. Ira Wharton
Report of Prcsbytcriai Meeting,
Mrs. Il. c. Robe
Address. Missions in New Mexico,
Mr.. j. IL. Wagner
Tho association OF Collegiate Alum
mac will meet tomorrow afternoon at
$50 o'clock I'm tho home of Miss Anna
Maudo Garnctt. 1917 Court street.
MIR. and Mrs. r. a. Hall and children.
Bette and Bobbic, motorcd to Bculah
yesterday. having taken a cottage on
the Pine road for tho summer and fall.
Mr.. Hail will motor to and from his
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Scrihrer and
children, Of Chicago, on route to Cal
ifornia. arc enjoying q visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert scribner and other
relatives.
Margaret Downen. young daughter of
MIR and Mrs. John Downen. of Denver.
In visiting hcr grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. j. Downen.
Spencer Scribncr viii come from Col
orsdo college today to attend the
Shrine.
Mr.. Carl Il. Bauer, of Fowler, mas
been visiting his sister. Mrs. Il II.
Brown and mother Mrs. NJ. II. Bauer.
this week during the meeting of the
Consistory.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13
Will Continue Sermon
On Teaching Of Church

Owing to numerous requests tho
Rev. c. Stanley Long. rector Of Holy
Trinity church, has decided to con-
tinuc his course of sermons on Tho
Teaching of the Church" Next Sun
day evening, Father Long will preach
on ''Tho Foundation of tho Christian
Lifc-Confrmation.'' Next Sunday
being whitunday. solemn high even.
song will be sung. Tho Tc Dcum
L4audamus will be rendered n. tho
close of tho service. and tho whole
office will be most impressive The
attendance at these services during
tho past -four weeks have been very
largo. and owing to tho choral nature
of tho service on whitsunday a large
congregation is expected.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13
.SHR|NERS WILL GIVE
PUEBLO A SURPRISE

Ceremonies for the Americanization
class of the Southern Colorado Con-
sistory held at the Municipal audi
torium this week. close Thursday af-
ternoon after the completion of Masonic
work by Approximately 200 initiates.
Nearly 500 Masons from this section
of the state, as we'll as many visitors
from the northern part of Colorado
were in the city during the sessions of
the consistory.
Friday will be Shrine day. There
will be something doing every minute
from sun-up to sunset, 1t is stated by
those in authority. Friday the Thir-
teenth. at that
Jack Sinclairs famous Cowboy band,
tho Shrine patrol, drum corps. saxo-
phone pand, and other merrymakers
will take the streets by storm. In the
evening the great Shrine parade will
he pulled off. Puebloans are promised
something new in the order Of parades
Everything is being kept strictly sec
ret, for the benefit of those who must
undergo the ordeals on the unluckicst
day in tho calendar.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13
New High School
Contract Let
to The Chicftain:

Special to The Chicftain:
La Junta. Colo. May 1:,-Thc con-
tract for ii.c erection of n new high
school building in La Junta was award
cd yesterday to a. s. Paul & Son, OF
Fowler, the price for tho erection of
the building being sls5,I5s. Six bids
wcrc opened. the highest being els20oo.
Tho contract for the heating and vcn,i-
latinE was given to tho Johnson-D Davis
company, OF Denver. at s25,os5. Tho
plumbing contract went to j. johnson,
of this city, at $3.50.
Work will he started on tho building
at once, and II is hoped to have 1T
ready for use in February, as tho pres
cnt accommodations are INADEQUATE.
Bids were opened about two weeks ago
but all were higher than the amount
OF tho 500, 900 bond issue available. so
the plans were revised by the school
board. and some features of tho orig
inal plans oliminttcd. Tho main feat
urcs omitted were the balcony in tho
auditorium, the swimming pool. and
cement floors will bo used instead OF
tile floors In certain parts of the
building. Tho building plans are such.
however. that these features may he
installed at any time in tho future.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13
PLAN HEAVY PLANTING
OF CERTIFIED SEEDS

Everybody has heard about pedi-
greed horses and cattle and sheep and
hogs and dogs and cats. but not every-
body about pedigreed corn and wheat
and oats and other seeds.
Thru the efforts of County Agricul-
turist w. Fl. Sawhill there is going to
be moro pediGreed and certified seed
planted in Pueblo county this season
than in all time past. This is 2arti-
cularly true with regard to corn.
1t. was not many years ago that 1t
was an open question whether corn
could be profitably raised in Pueblo
county. Colorado. Ono of the first mon
who demonstrated this problem in the
affirmative, was ]. p. Harbour, now
county commissioner: his account of
what he did with a measured 254acre
field made an interesting story.
1t has now come to be recognized that
first class certified seed corn is lust
as essential to a good crop as is the
water and the cultivation. and with
this in mind. Mr.. Sawhill has been Sc
curing pedigreed seed corn that has
been certified by both the government
and state pure seed experts.
For the higher altitude farms and
tho so-caIled dry land. he has chosen
the Minnesota No. 13, a yellow corn
also the Wisconsin No. Z. which is
white.
For the irrigated lands there mas
been selected tho Iowa Silver Mine and
the Reed Yellow Dent corn.
All OF this seed is of tho very best
and purcst in the United States. and
certified by both tho state and govern
| mcnt experts. In each Of the various
| neighborhoods of the county where this
| secd Is to be planted there will be a
| cluster of farmers using it. 1t ts con-
sidcrcd tho most forward and scicn-
tific agricultural step that has ever
been made in this section of tho west.
That Better Oakland Car can now
be bought for $1,376.00 delivered at
| Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13
CENTRAL NOTES

Yesterday thcsmcmbcrs of the Cice-
roncan society held their last meeting
and the losing side gave the other team
n feed of ice cream and cookies. Tho
officers of this year and the seniors
gave their farewell talk to tho rncm-
bcrs. The outgoing officers and sen
iors wcrc David Taub. Herbert Fem,
George Trcadwcli. Charles Hopkins.
Frank Curry, Fred Wells, Ed Wood
row. Julian Bcsman. Paul McCabc.
George Digsory. william Hollister.
Logan Raglc and Ralph Taylor. Tho
officers inaururated for tho coming
wear were. Edward Friedman. kcrric
carillio, Oakc Jay, Charles Chapman,
Roger Underwood and ROLAND knobbs.
MIR. Atkinson. tho critic OF the society.
talked on the society.
Tho mcm0hrs Of tho Clloncan literary
society held n spread in the cafeteria
Yesterday and all the members seemed
TO he enjoying tho occasion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13
Bridge Complete

Tho Garlic bridge across the Ar
kansas river just west OF the city is
complete. and only waiting for the re-
turn OF County Engineer Rcccc from
some important out OF the city busi-
ness. and tho official acceptance OF the
bridge work by the board of county
commissioners.
This bridge has been out of commits
sion for close to two years and the
rebuilding OF II will be a source of
great satisfaction TO the highway
travelling public
II is expected tho bridge will be
opened for use on Monday next.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13
OPENING MESA VERDE
NATIONAL PARK

Mesa Verde National Park and
Spruce Tree Camp, Southwestern
Colorado, were opened TO tourists for
tho scason of 1921, on May l. and
will romaiu open until November I.
Or. u Walter Fewkcs. of the Smith
sonian Institution, Washington. Will
carry on his exploration work during
tho summer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13
AUSTRIA nEcoG.rnus MEXICO

Mexico city. May 12-RccoEnition has
been accorded tho ObrcEon government
or Mexico by tho Austrian republic a
communication TO this effect has been
handed Enrique Freimann, Mexican
charge d'affairos in Vienna. says n
ca ahlcEram received at tho foreign Of
fiCc here,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13

Tho juno division OF the womcn's
department of the First Presbyterian
church OF which Mrs. NJ. u. Thatcher
Sr Is chairman. Will give an enter
tainmeut in her home tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock. There will be must
cal numbers and talk Will be given
by Miss Elizabeth Fisher on Caracas.
Venezuela. which will be illustrated by
twenty character dolls representing
types to hc seen cvcry day on streets
OF Caracas. All friends and those in
tcrested will be welcome
II has been announced that supper
viii ho served next Sunday night in
tho Minncdua Country club at O'Clock
and that a musical program Will he
givcn at 5 O'Clock. Reservations must
he made before noon Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. William j. Fairback
will entertain at dinner Saturday eve
ming and next Tuesday evening when
covers will 10 laid for twelve on each
occasion.
There will he n meeting OF the City
Federation OF womcn's clubs tomor-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the West

Weather reports or several cities IN
Colorado and adjoining states during
the "a hours ending o'clock, ycster-
day morning. compiled from statistics
furnished by tho weather bureau OF
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

degrees.
Mean temperature for today s: de-
sres.
Variation in Temperature in "a hours.
1 degrees warmer.
Highes, temperature rs degrees at
p. M ,.
Highest temperature recorded this
month. 33 years, 95 degrees.
Lowest temperature is degrees at
2:30 "A. m. 49,
Lowest temperature recorded TINS
month, 53.ycars. % degrees.
Highcs, wind velocity "a miles Ne
at 5:i2 p. m.
Rainfall. trace. 80,
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first of year. 1.Ss inches.
Normal precipitation to date 3.sS.
Time of sunrise 1850 a. m.
Time of sunset $50 p. m.
II. Il. DICK, Weather Bureau.
Forecasts till 8 p. m. Friday for Pueblo
and vicinity, tradius 20 milcs): FaiF
tonight and Friday; cooler tonight.
For Colorado: Generally fair to-
night and Friday. Cooler tonight with
local frosts.
An area OF low pressure central over
Chicago this morning has givon prccipi-
tation over the Central Plains states,
Ohio Valley and Middle Atlantic States.
An area of high pressure moving in
from the northwest has caused sign'ly
lower temperatures in this region
Frost is reported this morning in Boise.
The weather has been generally tair
over the southern Rocky Mountain
states during the past - hours.
Fair weather lis indicated fof Pueblo
and vicinity for tonight and Friday,
with cooler temperature tonight.
II. =. D1Ck-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13

That Better Oakland Car can now
be bought for sl.375.oo delivered at
Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13
PERSONS AND EVENTS
LOVE rook ur rmE HARr OF LIFE:

Love took up the harp OF Life. and
.motc
ON al tho chords with might
Smoto tho chord OF Self, that trembling
passed
In music out OF sight
BY Tennyson.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13

That Better Oakland Car can now
be bought for $l,375.o0 delivered at
Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13
31-Piece Set, S5.75

1t has been several years since could offer
you china dishes at this pricc-amost cheap
common white dishes. Thin japanese china
all over blue dccoration-sct consists of 6 break
fast plates, bread and butter plates, 6 fruit
saucers, cups, sauccrs | medium platter.
Industrial Week Special 31-piccc set .S5.75
"A Special bought to sell at Special price
China Shop, Fourth Floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13

There will he n meeting OF the City
Federation OF Womcn's clubs tomor-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13
Dr.. Denton Sleeping Suits

The most important time of year to have the
little folks protected from summer colds. Dr.
Denton S Sleeping Suits great comfort for
children and prevent many colds. If you arc 60
ing to the mountains, take Dr. Dcnton's Sleeping
Suits for the children. Full assortment in stock.
Second Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr. and Mrs James Starr, of Oiney
avenue, Germantown, have issued invi.
tatonS for a garden supper in honor OF
their daughter Miss Sarah Logan Starr,
Miss Starr was the guest of honor AT q
luncheon yesterday at the Art Club and
theatre party given by Mrs. William
Law, of Abingdon The guests included
MIS- Marian Harris, Miss Elise du Pont,
Miss Gertrude Graham and Miss Catha-
rtne LuXmore. Miss Starr will be intro
duced to society at a tea by her parents
on Thursday. October 6, Many enter
tainments will be planned in Miss STAIRS
honor.
Among the guests who will attend the
dinner tonight which Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
gar Pardee Earle, OF Chestnut Hill, will
give in honor of their daughters, Miss
Margaret Earle and Miss Virginia Earle,
before the dance at the Philadelphia
Cricket Club for the Home for Consump.
tives will be Miss Elizabeth Ross, Miss
CRtharino Il, knight, Miss Carl Smith.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
STRAWBERRY MANSION

Miss Bertha Lessy, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Iessy. OF 1881 North
Thirty.third street, whose marriage to
Mr.. Maurice r. Kramer will take place
on May 2b, entertained the bridal party
At her home on Sunday evening. Among
those present were Miss Florence Lessy
Mrs. Abraham Goldstein. Misc Ethel
Brody, Miss Ethel GoldenberB, Miss
Florence Himeles, Miss Charlotte Lessy
Of Chester Mr.. Harry Peiser, Mr.. Abra'
ham Goidstein, Mr.. Lester Tannonbeutn
Mr.. Morris Sherman, Mr.. Joseph Fore.
man and Mr.. Morris Krouse.
Mr. and MIRA Allan n. JudIzky. OF
322s Fontain street, are receiving con.
gratula ations on the birth OF son, Mar
tin Irwin Judizky. Mrs. Judlsly will be
remembered as Miss Belle Rosenthal, o.
Bridgeton. NJ j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sander Beckman. OF
32l2 Diamond street, are now living at
l0b Oriental avenue, Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29

Miss Isabel Frances Ketterer, to Mr..
Walter Msiss on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. r. cassady. Of
Woodbury. Heights n ), ns,. announce M,ss nss
Charles W. Shaw, Of Germantovn.
Mr.. and Mrs gtockbridse Bacchus are
receiving congratulations upon the birth
OF q son, Stockbridge Bsochus, Jr, on
April II. Mrs, Bacchus will be remem-
bored as Miss Daisy Gentel, Of German
town.
Mr. and Mrs, l. W. Klopp. Of Stone
hurst, will entertain at a cnrd party
and dance tomorrow evening. There will
be about forty guests,
An illustrated lecture by Frank w.
Bayley on "diibsrt stuart, was held he
reception rec. s osmmittss S wa wa. N IN charge Of Of
Miss Edith Emerson and numbered the
following: Miss Harriet Sartain, Miss
Mlsn Ahrene, Mrs. Finley Acksi, Mrs.
EDWARD W. Biddis, Mrs John " Braun
Dercum, Mrs. Daniel CAREER. Mrs. John
b. De Cpurssy. Mrs. juliet White Groas
Mrs. Harrison 9, Morris, Mrs. John d
McIlhenny, Mrs. r TAFT Mckenzie. Mrs
Lesley, Mn, Morrt. Jastrow, Mic Asne.
Repplier, Miss Alice Kent stoddard
Miss Sophie b. Norris, Mrs. Norman
ORGY, Mrs Charles p Ingersoll. Mrs
Albert A. jackson, hrS. seymour ~
J,udium, Mrs d. A. Davenport, Miss
| Catherine Morris, Mrs. Frank T. Patter.
son, Mira Henry =. PaxsoD. Mrs. Henry
Pemberton, Mrs. Warwick J. Price, Mrs
Frederick II. Shelton. Miss Dorothy Nc.
Causlan, Miss Elsa McCauslan and Mrs
Carroll r Williams.
The Beth Judah Auxiliary hold II,
regular meeting on Tuesday evening
followed by dancing at the Aasembi,
rooms OF the Beth Judah Synagogue
b426 Sansom street. This organization
Ia the newest Of it's kind in Phtladel
phia, and has already more than lot
| members. with expectations Of renchins
| n total of $50 or moro by June I. IN,
meeting was presided over by tho presi
dent Mr.. Jay ]. Burrison, and arrange
| ments were made TO hold the member
ship dance at tho above rooms on Sun
day evening Mr.. Burrison. Mr.. II
| Tracy and Miss May Miller assisted II
entertaining. The next meeting of thi
organisation will be held on Tuesda.
evening. May 10.
. A rummage sale will be given ol
Tuesday and Wednesday, May 3 and
at 1899 Girard avenue. in aid OF 81
Ignatius house ana farm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Collins. Of Ridley
Park, will entertain the members OF
their bridge club at their home this eve
ming. Their guests will be Mr. and Mrs.
7. H. Ward Hnkson. Mr.. and Mrs
Haseiett Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Irving, Mr.. and Mrs T. Jay Sproul,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rennett Y. Wilson. Miss
Nella wetherill. Miss Kathleen Weth-
erill, Mr.. Arthur Copeland and Mr.. John
Wetherill.
Miss Mary wirB will entertain at din
nor at her home In Media dn Friday eve
ming, May 8. In honor OF her niece Miss
Elizabeth Tyndale and Mr.. John Mac
Pherson Tatem, whose marriage Will
take place the next evening. The guests
will include the bridal party,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
GERM ANTOwN

Mrs. Laurance c. Jost, of 2ts West
Seymour street, left today for a weeks
visit with her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. c. Ellwood Horn, Of
East Orange, N. J.
street. will entertain Informally at her
home on Tuesday evening. The guests
VIII include Miss Margaret Werner, Miss
Mary Griffith. Miss Phyllis Freed, Miss
Miss Hannah Shaw, Miss Helen An
drews Miss Eleanor thinner, Miss Agnes
Horner, Miss Emma Roy and Miss Marie
Coliett
An informal afternoon tea was given
by Mrs. Maurice N. Weyl, of 6506 Lin
ooln drive yesterday, In honor OF her
daushter-in-law, Mrs. Charles N. Weyl
Mrs. Weyl was Miss Eleanor Zenda CIT
telson, daughter OF DR.. and Mira Samuel
J. Gltteleson, OF Spruce street. Mrs Mil.
ton Fl, Katzenberg and Mrs. Lester Wolf
poured tea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
ALONG ThE READING

avenue. Elkins Park, have as their guest
Mr.. Gains mother. Mrs NJ. Calm, OF
Chicago. who will remain several weeks.
Mrs. Jesse Koohenthal. of Rochester,
n y, wac the guest for few days OF
Mrs. Joseph Moos, OF Township line.
Jcnkintown, pa.
Mrs. Moses |. Carson. who has been
spending several months as guest of her
daughter. Mrs. Eugene Wolf OF Wyncote
road, Jenkintown, returned to her home
in Rochester ~ Y