davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
BROOKES LIKELY TO
LEAD AUSTRALIANS
Tennis Veteran May Play in
Doubles and Youngsters
in Singles.

There have been all sorts Of guesses
as to the makeup of the Australasian
tennis team that will make the trip to
America for the Davis Cup tournament
but nothing official has been heard from
the Antipodeans since the United States
team defeated them at Auckland in De-
cember. Norman +. Brookes declared
at the time that he expected to head the
team, but gave no indication as to who
the other members OF the squad were
likely to be.
1t appears fairly certain that Gerald
Patterson, who has done more travelling
than any other Australasian tennis
player in recent years, will stay home.
but the squad, with Brookes as captain
will be a much stronger team with him
than without, whether the veteran plays
or not. He is the man who more than
any other can inspire confidence In the
team. and his judgment will be needed
on the eve of the team selection. De-
spite the fact that he is past his prime
Brookes probably can beat most OF the
budding young stars OF Australasia
more often than not. He may consider
Il advisable, however to build for the
future and may decide to give J. o.
Anderson and James 3. Hawkes. their
opportunity.
IL he does turn the singles assign
ment over TO youngsters he may appear
In doubles with Pat O'Hara Wood, who
In probable member Of the team
Wood proved his worth as doubles
player in 1919 when. with Roland ".
Thomas. another Australian, he won the
British championship at Wimbledon.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
French outplay British.

Paris defeated London by rs matches
70 In the recent intercity match Mt
Dulwich. particulars Of which have Just
arrived. The French won i2 singles and
doubles and the British singles and 3
doubles. Andre u. Colbert the French
tennis ace. was the only contestant TO
finish unbeaten In singles and doubles,
but he was extended 70 the limit OF Ave
sets IN every one Of his singles matches
particularly by A. s. Doust and T.
Mavrogordato
In doubles with Walter Laurentz.
Colbert dropped only one set In three
matches. NJ. Brugnon. the young French
tennis star OF whom much is expected in
the coming Davis cup tournament. also
won all three Of his singles matches and
with more 10 spare than Colbert. Lau-
rentz won two and lost ono I'm singles
Together this trio accounted for 13 Of
the is victories scored by the Partisan
team.
Perhaps the only upset WAS the defeat
of Laurentz at the hands OF Mavrogor-
dato by score OF 6---3, &c. liz,
Sc The Englishmans remarkable
steadiness and ability TO break up his
opponents net attack with well directed
lobs. earned him the victory. Since the
tournament was inaugurated at Auteuil
In 1911 Paris has finished in front on
four occasions and London twice
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Major League Averages
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
INCLUDES GAMES PLAYED THU

The first compiling or the records for
the current season show Clarence
Twombly of the Cubs the nominal lead
er, with perfect average for three
games but actual batting honors be-
long to Jim Tierney Of the Pirates. who
boasts a batting figure Of SIT. A tie
exists for leading run-scorer, Walter
Maranville of the Pirates and George
Kelly OF the Giants. both tailed nine
runs. Maranville leads in most hits
with sixteen.
Adolfo Luque ~ the Reds turned in
the first Nntip League shutout Of
the season wher threw the Cardinals
TO a scoreiess Ge4eat April lS
Dode Paskert or the Reds pounded
out his 1GC0th National League hit off
Elmer Ponder on April 1s. Paskert
ranks just behind Ed Konetchy OF the
Robins as tho oldest player in point
OF service in the league; both reported
in 1907.
Billy Southworth OF She Braves scored
four runs off the Robins April II: he
is the first major Lacquer 10 tally a
quartet of runs in game this year.
Grover Alexander, the Cubs. great
pitcher and star hurler OF the National
League, started his eleventh year with
a pitching record OF 235 victories and
Ia defeats for a lifetime pitching per-
centage of 673 by winning his first out
Of the year.
Rogers Hornsby Of the Cardinals. after
closing last season with an unbroken
batting streak of fourteen consecutive
games, continued his streak this year
by hitting safely his first five games.
During his stretch of hitting Hornsby
poled thirty-eight hits in eighty-eight
batting tries for an average OF .352.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
The summary
BRITISH FOOTBALL RESULTS.

I.orpoS. April 23-British football re-
suits to-day were as follows;
rnriisb Ieasue-First pivision--Arsenal /,
Newcastio United 4 blackburn y. 2. Man
chester " o. rolton W. !. Liverpool =;
bradford e i. Oldham A. 3 Derby County
q Aston villa 8 Everton I. burnley J Man
ctester CITY g. Bradford o MiddicsbrouEh q
f,paisfa a. Sunderland 2 Preston n. =. 2.
west Eron A. /. sheffield y !,
second aion-Birminghnri 2, Rotterdam
a ?. Blackpooi /. Stockport g. CARDIFF
r,i,y o hon city o. Coventry city :, Barns
IN / Fuiham o, South Shields o. Leeds Y.
Nottingham r. Notts County >, Claptor
n Tbe Wednesday ?, Bury Q. stoke o
bristol city o: westham y. !, Fort Vale !.
Third niyislon--BriEhton and u. Q, Wat.
ford 4. bristol r. 2. Plymouth A. q. Crystal
II Z. Northampton Grlmsby T. 2. Ports
mouth a: Luton r. 2. Newport County
Norwich q 2. Southland VI / Queens Park
ri swindon r. o. Reading Q, Exeter City
i. Southampton ]. Millwaii a. ! Swansea
ri q Gliiingham 2.
gcottiah League Albion Rovers 4, Dunn
barton n. Celtic 9, IIihernlana Q Clyde q
patfh Rovers 1 (; Clydebank /, Motherwell
pundee q. 81. Mirren @ Fallkirk ., Aberdeen
o Hamilton 4. Morton 2 Hearts q Queene
park o Patrick 0, Ayr o. Third Lanark 9
Rangers !.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
RECORD YEAR FOR
WOMEN SWIMMERS
Many New Marks Established
All But One Title Change
Hands.

The women's national indoor aquatic
championships of 1921 now have passed
into history and 1t is interesting to note
that all but one OF the titles have
changed hands. The single exception
Is the 500 yard swimming championship.
the Detroit A. c. last year and defend
I'd successfully by her recently.
No doubt the shifting of crowns was
due In some share to the absence in
Australia OF Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey of
the New York Women's s. a, the lassie
credited with victories in four OF the
indoor classics of 1920. But largely re-
sponsIble also was the remarkable I'M
provement shown by the new holders.
Take, for instance, the work accom-
plished in fancy diving. plunging and
back stroke swimming. Miss Helen
Wainwright of the New York women
s. A., fifteen-year-old winner or title
honors in diving displayed the finest
form yet attained by a member OF tne
sex In performing from the IL foot
springboard. Miss Dorothy McWood OF
Detroit. victor in the plunge. glided
further during the season than ever had
woman IN this country. though extreme
~ bad conditions prevented all contend
crs from approaching their best marks
IN the title fixture. Miss Sybil Bauer OF
the Illinois A. c. of Chicago. the new
hackstroke champion. officially covered
100 yards in the striking time or ! min-
ute 1e 2-5 seconds. or l-5 seconds un-
dsr the listed American record by Miss
Blelhtrev
Material progress on the part Of Miss
Woodbridge accounted also for her sue
4 q e 3 Ia 4fVN4N
she took laurels at the shorter distance
IN . minutes SO 1-5 seconds. beating by
as seconds the national standard for
women. and bettering by no less than
seconds her own best figures OF 1920
she won the 500 yard event In Z minutes
s3 AS seconds. faster time by about IL
seconds than she made In the season
before.
Miss Charlotte Boyle of the New York
women's s. A. proved the years fore
most free style sprinter She captured
the titles at SO and 100 yards. winning
at the latter distance in l minute 10
seconds, a mark which Miss Bleibtrey
only has beaten lately. In addition
Miss Boyle distinguished herself hy
shattering two national records She
lowered the figures fer 200 yards to
minutes 3s 2-5 seconds: those for 400
yards to 4 minutes 81 seconds.
The 100 yard breast stroke champion
ship furnished ono Of the years great
est surprises. A seventcen-year-ol girl.
hardly considered In the national class.
Miss Frances Taylor OF the Pittsburgh
A. A. amazed all hands by romping
away with the event.
II ~ worthy OF mention that notwith-
standing the loss Of hcr titles Miss Bieib-
trey has demonstrated again this season
that she Il the peer OF American mer-
maids. While competing In Australia
recently she thrashed 100 yards In the
worlds record time of l minute 42-5
seconds at Sydney. then 220 yards In
minutes So 4-5 seconds at Brisbane.
The latter feat she accomplished under
conditions which prove conclusively she
showed greater speed than did Miss
woodbridge in setting the national In
door standard OF minutes 50 LIS sec.
onds in a short, smooth pool
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Good Pitchers I'm Colleges.

major league scout tells us that
college baseball ranks are full OF pitch
ing stars this spring. He has been
looking them over North and South,
and has made offers to few. but
received no acceptances. The collegians
are not SO keen for professional en-
gagements, and those who are ready TO
accept want fair return.
Carney of Lafayette seems to be the
best southpaw. He famed thirteen
Dartmouth men the other day. but was
rather wild. A Highlander named
Marshall in William and Mary has
been sought by several clubs. the Yam
KEGS included. Hyman OF Georgetown
has offers from at least four big teams.
Culloton of Fordham has been asked
to sign with a league club in the South.
Tunney of Holy Cross Is reported to
be coming along slowly and likely to
be one OF the stars before another fort
night passes. Selleck of Yale Is the
same old reliable. but he has no pro-
fessional aptitions.
Gill OF Holy Cross Is pitching great
ball Orc Of the best of the lot Is
Kibbe Of Vermont. but he already has
left college and has signed with the
Washington club. We are told that the
Harvard pitchers do not measure up 20
standard, but that Russell is likely TO
be ready for the big games Margetts
no doubt will be the Princeton standby
again. Columbia is badly in need of a
Meany.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Kelly, Home Run Rival
of Ruth, a Wrist Hitter
By WILLIAM B. HANNA.

r
speak-beng Manhattan
in
a
he
h
a
the right field wall His field
Next he knocked ball the left d off Hubbe the Ph
left field the Polo Grounds Evidently Kelly likes
style pitching
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Comparison With Ruth a. a Hitter.

Kelly isn't terrific swnger IKE Ruth and doesn't get everything into
like whether hitting
he hitter like Muse He's Of wrist hitter wrist and
timing will baseball
be a
a ha
bat OF believes
Connor
% me- one.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
No-Hit Pitcher Turned Back by Yankees.


that club lie nIelder
o Of
Ruel
bach Mays
Maty McCinniy
Faenberg
which Of
Shore Ruth Mcnn
been released to that club Mciraw
There has been trend urtaed
favor but the daily record known the
on should
esns details left and important data eliminated
is
Is tho
vile
bestf shortso ali
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
White Sox Want Baker,
but Yanks Can't Oblige

TINE Giants release of Pat Shea,
pitcher. TO the White Sox is
likely 70 be the start Of q gem
eral movement to help the Chicago
club. Charley Comiskey has made m
offer for Frank Baker, who IS wanted
10 cover third base. but Miller Hug
gins cannot see how he can spare
the veteran.
Just now the Yankees do not need
Baker. but there is no telling when
Huggins may be forced 10 throw
Baker back into the fighting line
Chick Fewster IS going great guns
but there Is danger that he Will break
He plays the game with all his might
and he Il not overstrong. When the
heat and the race become torrid he
may not be able to stand the gaff.
If Fewster were forced out Hug
gins would have 70 send Ward to
second and put Baker on third. So
Baker must remain with New York.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
NEW ATHLETIC LEAGUE.

The Diocesan Union A, l.. has been or
Eanized TO take the place Of the recently
defunct Norkvllle Athletic League The ne1g
organization u composed of clubs repre-
Henting Catholic churches and athletic or
ganizations IN Manhattan the Bronx, Brook
Ign. Richmond and Queens, The officers
are: President. Charles Vernon, vice presi-
dent. Thomas Lockhardt. secretary treas
urer, John Kelly registration committee,
James McInerny. ST. Augustin's A. o.. jules
Schwab, Paulist a. c.: william Carey.
Cathedral Club Vincent Garry. St. Vim
cent Ferrer's a. c. and Frank Manley. 81.
Mary's Catholic Union
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
SOUTH ORANGE RAIL GAMES.

With eight veteran players In thIs year
lineup, South Orange High Schools base
ball team expects 20 win many games. Ths
schedule follows. , MAY ., Ihatnam II. 3. AZ
town; 10. Madison r. s. AZ Madison: "a
Dover H. s. at Dover; H. Carlton Academy
Faculty at South Orange: 80, Alumni al
South orange; June 3, Chatham r. .. a;
South orange; 7, Morrirtown n. s. al
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
TENNIS VICTORY FOR POLY.

Poly Prep defeated Brooklyn Prep IN
dual tennis meet on the former
courts on Friday by three matches to
one. Ralph Martin was the only player
70 score both in singles and doubles.
The summary:
sinRles-Norrnan FitzenRtatter, BrookBn
prer defeated Arthur Lemhke, Poly, h-S,
a.. Lawrence starbuck, Poly, defeated I.
Hegr Brooklvn Prep, Sd. B-t; Ralpn Ma.-
ia poIy. defeated +. n. Bovine, 60, 81.
Tionbies-Narttn and Lemhke, Poly. de-
,eatad Fitzcns,atter and Meyer 2-s' d.
SO.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Nrw SHOT PuT RECORD.

PoTTsTOwN, Pa. April 23.-Ralph Hllls
OF washington, y. c.. captain Of the Hili
School track team, to-day broke the inter-
scholastlc 10 pound shot put record when
he made 4G feet a inch, smashing the mark
mnde by Ralph Rose. old Olympic shot
puttsr The record breaking hcave was
made IN a meet between Hlli School and
Yale freshmen here to-day, the visitors win
ming, 80 TO ST. Hills also defeated Huffman,
crack Yale runner. In the 100 yard high
hurdles. the time being 10 20 seconds.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
In Re TnIcott of Yale.

We note that Frank Talcott. Yale's
great pitcher OF a few years ago. has
been released by the Red Sox TO Toronto.
We doubt IL he will accept the minor
league berth, as he has good position
as chemist IN a silk plant. Talcott hal
trials wi.h tne Tigers and Philles be-
~ x.otf.s south 'sith the Red Sox. lie
ua.- r word or STUFF. and with minor
league experience no doubt would make
n major Lacquer. But Frank does not
want to travel the long. hard road which
leads to the top-and we don't blame
him.
Talcott, for one thing. never did APP
prove of pitching to batters in practice.
which means putting them straight over
the plate. He holds that this ruins a
pitcher. But somebody has to do Il
and the stars are not wasted in batting
practice.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
PLAY LACROSSE IN STORM.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
SwARTHMoRE, Pa. April 23.-Swarth-
mores lacrosse team defeated the stew
ems twelve here to-day to @ The
frst half was played during a terrific
Thunderstorm and the whole match re-
sembled game Of water polo. Geiger
Manned and Buchanan starred with two
goals each for the vlctors. The lineup
s,.--... gwarthmore.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

Catcher Henine
been released to that club Mccraw catchers
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-04-15
FEED YOUNG CHICKS.
OFTEN AND SPARINGLY
ARE GOOD RULES

Young chicks should be fed little
at a time and often. They should
be fed early in the morning and just
before going to bed" at night, and
not less than two times in the in.
tervening period. For the first two
weeks they may be fed three meals
OF soft feed and two of hard, and
after that age two soft and three Of
hard, feeding less soft feed as they
grow older.
No more moistened soft feed should
be given at one time than they will
eat up clean. Poultry specialists in
the United States department Of ag-
riculture say If any feed is left it
should be removed or it will grow
sour and cause bowel looseness ana
dysentery. The finely cracked grains
may safely be used from the start,
but the chicks do not as rule grow
as rapidly as when a part of the feed
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-04-15

is ground. When the chicks are from
four to six weeks old the frequency
of feeding may be decreased to three
times a day
From the very first chicks should
be induced to exercise; activity is a
prime factor in promoting health and
growth. Feed grain in the litter, and
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-04-15
INVESTMENTS
sLvTH-wITTER & CO.,

With Northwestern offices at S12 Sec
pnd ave-, Seattle. and Yeon building,
ortland. offer a comprehensive invest
Inent service to conserve the interests of
Investors and render personal assistance
In the selection of sound bonds. Ask for
bur booklet Elementary Principles Of
Safe Investment If you have available
funds now, we will also send our dist of
,vell-secured investments.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-04-15
DO YOU WISH TO BUY

DO YOU WISH TO BUY
Rn interest in % leases in the best kind
pr oil country. We have leases in Texas
fTith number one well down 1000 feet
+eases in New Mexico and Montana.
| LIBERTY BELL OIL SYNDICATE
os-210 Exchange National Bank Building
Spokane, Wash.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-04-15

make them scratch for it. A little
fine chaff or finely cut clover makes
good litter.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-04-15

The early Matched chicks are the
most vigorous and make the profit
able winter layers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
ALONG THE READING

Those who will respond to the toasts
which the tOastmlstress, Mrs William
Hendrte shelly, at tn" annual luncheon
or the Oak Lane Review Club on Wed.
noSday afternoon, will ask. include Mrs.
John p. Miller, Miss Emma Crowell,
Mrs. j. II. Cross, Mrs. Eddy Whitney
and Mrs Arthur B. Hood Following
tho luncheon Mrs George Stewart will
direct the singing of the federation and
club songs, accompanied by an orches.
ira which will play throughout the aft
crnoon. Mrs. William Hastc Smith is
the clubs president and Mrs David a.
Terro chairman Of the luncheon commit
tee.
Tho Misses Simpson. Of 6736 North
Thirteenth street, Oak Lane, entertained
at a thimblc party on Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. william Ncrkcs, OF Oak Lane, en-
tertainod ut cards at her home on Tues
day afternoon.
\ musicale followed by ten will be
given on tho afternoon Of ST. Valentines
Fay at the home OF Mrs. Joseph NJ.
Herr. ElItiUS Park Manor. for the benefit
OF the AshhOurne Presbyterian Church.
Among those of the committee in charge
are Mrs II. S. Crane. Mrs Edward
LInson, Mrs. y. Wise and Mrs. Herr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
GER RMhNTOWN

Miss Aunabollo Wood, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Fl. Wood, of $50 East
Washington lane, will have rs her guests
over the Weekend Miss Polly HURT and
Miss Laura HURT. Cf Ridley Park.
Mrs. c. Harry Fchling of 317 West
hpsley street. will have as her guest
ever the Weekend, Mrs. Roy Cochran,
Of Ncntnor, y. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph p Coleman. of
Sll Dorset street, will entertain infor.
malIY at dinner at their home tomorrow
evening. The guests will include Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Keiger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Blanck, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
a. Hamblcton and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Bostick
Mrs. Edward Roberts. of 6SO4 Clear
view street entertained at 500 at her
homo on Tuesday evening There were
twelve guests
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Harker Chadwick. of
Crcsheim road, left on Tuesday for a
seven weeks trip to Palm Beach, Miami
and Havana.
Mrs. Oliver Thornton, 4944 North
Ninth street, will entertain at luncheon,
followed BY p!nochlGfi at her home on
vlude Mrs. w. G. Van Horn, Mrs. Her.
bert A. Wallace, Mrs. Ida Hansel Mrs.
Edward Rcnshaw, Miss Nettie Walker
Mrs. Frank Isaac and Mrs. Howard
Scholty.
MIS- Palmer watson OF 24B West
Johnson street entertained at cards al
her home on Thursday afternoon! The
guests included Mrs ]. r. Thompson
RidaY, Mrs. William w. RIday, Mrs
Elmer Hessler, Mrs. y. f. Antrim, Mrs
Anna Sauttcr and Mrs, ]. w. Parker, Jr
Mrs George l.. Kelley, of 6SO4 Nc,
Callum street, entertained at luncheon
followed by cards at her home yesterday
afternoon. Her guests included Mrs
William r. Philler, Mrs. Albert p. Rip
pey, Mrs. Stewart G. RtppeY. Mira vii
liam II. Wilson, Mrs. William McLeir
| and Mrs. II. q. Goodwin.
Mr.. and Mrs William H. Ball, 622;
MuSGrOVe street, entertained at cards a
their home on Monday evening. Til,
guests included Mr.. and Mrs William
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Cross, Mr.
| and Mrs. Frederick Myers, Mr.. and Mrs
| john Craven, Mr.. and Mrs, Elmer Wal
| ling. Mr. aud Mrs Mrs. William II. VIII
son and Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Buchanan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
IN 9"ss Lgts or T., Lrss ire S @"S n4s "
BY WILLIAM ATERTON DU

Floor Leader Frank Mondell Of the
i.ousn Of Representatives, maintains
residence in Washington and employs
CoIored woman to cook.
lln noticed, one night some time ago,
that this servant came out of the base
mcnt entrance and stepped into n
splendid car, driven by u member Of her
race, and that the two drove away to-
grthcr. Next day he asked her whose
car it. was she WAS riding in the day
before.
1T belong to the gemman that was
driving it," said Mandy.
You don't mean to tell me- Mr..
Moudcll protested. that that car bo-
longcd TO that colored man? 1t must
have cost $4,000"
Yes sir. 1t belong to him an he
got two mo- like it."
But how In the world did he got
thrcC fine cars" the congressman re-
mons strated.
"Bootleggin' replied Mandy nom
Chalantly.
John ]. Egan lives in Wechawkcn
\. j.. and came to Congress the same
ycur Woodrow Wilson first was elected
President. He is a Democrat and will
retire from public life on the 4th OF
March next.
1t is interesting to note that Mr.
| Egan likewise was a schoolman. 4
| further coincidence is that he bears d
somewhat striking facial resemblance tc
the President.
When he first ran for Congress h,
| played up the theory that it was tn,
schoolteacher's day and the fact of hi
resemblance to the President. He print
ed his picture beside that Of Wilson anC
broadcasted them among the voters. II,
rode the Wilson wave to success.
| When the cbb tide set in he woult
not strike his coors. He is going bacl
to Weehawken to teach school. 1t ma,
be even worse than that. He may hav
to go to Hoboken. He serves on tn
appropriations committee with Uncl
Joe Cannon. The other day Uncle Jo
was telling Of the time, twenty year
ago when both he and Champ Clar
were defeated for Congress. They me
in Chicago and talked about how thei
business had been suffering and hoy
much better off they would be out o
Congress.
"lTowever,' said Uncle Joe. 81
hurts like poison ivy just the same"
Associate Justice William r. Day. n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
Eddowes-Why Wedding

Tho marriage of Miss Martha why,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w.
Why, OF 3l5 Church lane. Germantown.
TO Mr. Albert Renode ISddowes, Of Mer-
Chautvillo, n. j., wilt take place at the
home Of the brides parents. at 2:3O
O'Clock this afternoon The ceremony
Will I've performed by the Rev. Cornelius
Hudson. OF the Kynett Memorial Church
an uncle Of tho bride. assisted by the
Rev. Henry r. wilkIe, of the Church
Of the Redeemer, Germantown. Because
Of tho recent illness Of the brides father
bcrs os the Immediate families will be
present at the ceremony. and at tho rc-
C"p,ion Immediately following After
March I Mr.. and Mrs. Eddowcs will bc
at home at 444 Queen lane. German.
town