davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-07
To ENFORCE l
On AL BUSINESS
General Warning That No Vic
lasion Win Be countenanced,
Issued BY Daugherty
az rl.e - rrssa.l

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Apr.
A general warning To business that
the Department Of Justice viii coun-
tenanee no violation of the law, was
sounded today by Attorney General
Daagherty
The country. Air Daughegty said,
should take notice Of a new day and
new way and those who had been
guilty Of illegal practices should not
close their eyes. His statement. he
added. was modest but emphatic
warning TO those for whom II was
intended and could be regarded as an
opportunity for any of those who
should mend their ways to do SO.
The Attorney General said the De-
partment of Justice did not intend TO
harass business in any way, but that
II did intend to enforce the law.
f4e pointed out that while the prof.
teering section of the Lever act had
been unconstitutional the Department
stiil could proceed under the Sherman
antitrust Law.
Reports from some sections Of the
country are that the building mater
iaI situation is intolerable,7 Mr..
Daugherty said. and the Department
Of Justice desires 10 aid in every pos
slhle way in renledying this situa-
ton
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-07
ROY SHORTAGE -
FACED BR CONFERENCE
tgsasaaas.a wsssa a.ase -

tg.amts@asa Esssa Ra&e -
OF workers III tha foreign fields and
an appeal was made for more mis-
sionaries to carry on the work now
being conducted In China. Jspan and
India.
Mount Vernon Place cAurch was
well allied with ministers, lasmen ana
laywomGn when conference convened.
and after the communion service, fol-
loved by brief devotional service.
the Bishop called for the reading Of
the reports of the District Superin-
tendents. In good standing was the
report placed opposite the names Of
these officials. ard they in return re-
piled nothing against then" TO the
question By the Bishop as TO the gem
eralA conduct OF the ministers in their
respective districts. In all these re-
ports unprecedented progress In all
activities of their church work was
cited. Special mention was made OF
the rapid growth of the sunday
schools and parsonage building opera
tons that had been carried out dur
ing the last conference year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-07
DENIES KILLING Or
THREE MGRESON
GEORGIA PLANTATION
sssy T..e A..eelatsa rrsra.l

CONVICTION. GA. Apr John
s Williams. plantation owner. on
trial for the murder Of one OF
eleven farm hands. alleged 10
have been killed for fear OF ex-
posture OF peonage conditions on
his farm, today took the stand In
his own behalf.
Like most trainers. he said. II
have bonded out negroes and
worked them adding that Most
Georgia farmers were technically
guilty OF peonage under definition
OF that term given in By Federal
agents"
The witness denied knowledge
Of the killing Of Preston. Peter
son and Price. three negroes. said
by Clyde Manning. Williams
negro farm boss. and star witness
for the State. 10 have bound and
thrown into the river with sacks
Of rocks tied to them by Williams
orders.
Discovery Of Peterson and Pres
tons bodies In the river led 10 the
trial Manning testified yesterday
that Williams helped get the
bound men into the car anu order
ed them thrown into the river
Williams testified that the last he
saw OF the three negroes was
when they came TO him the fight
before they disappeared and said
they wanted to visit their homes
but would return. He gave them
S. each and also gave Charlie
Chisolm. another negro employee,
and Manning fifty cents each. the
five negroes going off together.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-07
Marines Lose To ST. Johns

The balltossers of st. Johns Col
loge made their first formal appear
ance on the local diamond yesterday
but the team OF Marines from the local
naval station furnished poor opposi-
ton and were sent down to defeat By
q score Of IA TO /
The Cadets batted the ball all over
the lot and ran wild on the bases
Yesterdays game was arranged by
the collogians to fiji the gap caused
by the enforced cancellation with
George Washington College. the lat
ter having disbandcd its team. Score
by Innings:
RH. f
st. johns 242o6 4 o-17 Is
Marines -. 0 0 / o - 0 S
Batteries Roberts and Boston;
Myers and little.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-07
Discharged From Hosjital

John King. a respectable coiored
man Of the city. who promotes dances
and other forms Of entertainment
among members Of his race, has been
discharged from-treatment. at the ma
val hospital. where he was operated
upon several weeks ago for hernia.
King is employed as messenger in the
department Of buildings and grounds
at the Naval Academy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-07
RED BLOOD
GETS HOUSE
WORK DONE
Supplies Health nd vigor to
Women Who OverwOrk
Full.Blooded People Enjoy Life
If Your Blood Is Thin. Take
Pepto- Mangan. # Makes
Rich Red Blood
Full.Blooded People Enjoy Life

Just look around you and notice the
Kind of people who enjoy life They
are the -blooded people. Sallow
comnlexioned. dull-eyed people don't
have much fun. How can they, with
blood that is lacking in life-giving red
corpuseles? 1t takes red blood to 40
good work. to enjoy life, TO be con-
genial. to be somebody.
If You feel run down and out o.
sorts most of the time, if your COM
plexion is bad. it is probably due &c
starved blood. When you get that
way YOU need Pcpto- Mangan II will
pick you mp and put you In the class
Of people who step out and do things
with plenty OF red corpuscles you en-
10y the excitement of life. Whether
YOU work or play YOU find yourself;
getting things done and taking rea'
pleasure out of life, You stand on
yogr two feet in good health
Pepto- Mangan is widely and heart
ily endorsed by physicians. II is ef-
fective and easy to take. Comes in
either LIQUID or tablet form. The
medical properties are the same.
Sold at all drug stores. But be sssrs
Won get the genuine Pepto-Mangar
wish the name Guides on the pack.
age. ASK for il by the full name
aGude's Pepto-M angany - Ady)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-07
GREAT BRITAIN NOW
TRENBLES ON EDGE OF
INDUSTRIAL PREC|P|CE
my THE Assoeiated pre.s.l

LONDON, Apr. - With the break
down of the conference between the
coal owners and the striking miners
concerning the wage dispute this
morning and the almost immediate
decision of the railway men to join
the transport workers in supporting
the miners. Great Britain this evening
was trembling on the edge of an in
dustrial precipice.
The prime minister, Mr.. Lloyd
George. who has been endeayorlng
to bring about an agreement, announc-
ed the failure Of the conference add
ing the significant statement that the
issue waged was much wider than
that OF wages. This was interpreted
generally as meaning that the govern
ment and the miners to all events and
purposes were again at war over the
old question of national ownership Of
the mines. Some ray of hope appear
ed in the depressing situation when
j. S. CIynes, Chairman of the Parlia-
ment Labor Party. pleaded with the
Prime Minister to call the miners and
owners again together in a final EN-
deavor to reach an agreement.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-07
NOTHING But TRUTH"
PRESENTED TONIGHT

Nothing But The Truth. the com-
edy that will be given tonight and to-
morrow at ST Mary's Hall. was one OF
willie Golfers big Broadway hits
The part of Bob Bennett was made
famous by him during two-years'
run in New York.
Practically all of the cast in to-
nights play have had previous stage
experience. and a finished production
is assured Among the ladies in the
east are the Misses Constance and
Josephine Luongo. Miss ALPHA Tur-
ner. the Misses Agnes and Catherine
l;eraci, and Miss Myrtle Stnrm.
William +. McWilliams. who acted
ID well in Green Stockings, has the
male lead, and is ably supported by
tne Messrs. Earl and Percy Brock,
Arthur Callahan and Reginald Geraei.
s ali OF the scenery for the play has
been freshly painted by local artist.
and much money and time have been
spens In making the stage settings the
most attractive ever used in any pro-
sn.ciion in St. Mary's Hall.
The proceeds OF the play viii be
used for the benefit of ST. Mary's
church and School. All preparations
have been made and large crowd IS
expected for the two performances
General admission tickets are priced
ii SO cents each and are now being
sold by members Of the ticket COM
snlsaee.. Reserved seats. at % cents,
nan ia had III Wiegard's, Ssxte Circle,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-07
q KS OBSERVING
INDEPENDENCE DAY.

ToeEsy marked the centennial Of the
Independence OF Greece from Turkey,
one hundred years ago. on April 9,
1891. Greece gained It's freedom from
the Turkish Empire.
The local colony OF Greeks. which
has greatly enlarged in recent years.
are appropriately observing the an.
niyersary In a quiet manner, though
no formal celebrations were arranged
The National flag of Greece is. how
ever. displayed from various business
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-07
FOR DEDICATION
OF SYNAGOGUE
CITY HEBREWS
tuontiausd From Page l.,

and Samuel Hyatt. secretary Of the
congregation.
The dedicatory sermons vii be de-
livered by Rabbits Rosenau and Cob
lenz Addresses Of greetings will be
made by Rev. DR. III Wilson Burgan,
pastor OF First NJ p. Church: Rev.
DR.. Edward Darlington Johnson, rec
tor OF st. Anne's Protestant Episcopal
Church. and Rev. James l.. Smiley.
Judge Moss and Mayor Levy will de-
liver addresses. Aaron Lee Goodman
will preside.
Invitations have been extended %
the several ministers in the city and
to number of prominent citizens.
representative of the various congre-
cations in the community.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-07
MEMORIAL D
TO E.H.RDY JOHNSON
Suggestions That Baltimore Park
Board Secure Old Homestead
Property For Purpose
IS REQUEST or PUBLIC


AT the monthly meeting Of the Bal
tlmore park Board yesterday sug-
ges.ion was made BY i delegation
from the Rognel Heights Neighbor-
hood Association that a recreation
park. a1 d memorial 10 Reyerdy john
son. be acquired BY the board. The
tract is SIS acres. comprising the Johm-
son homestead. adjoins Gwynns Falls
Park. and contains the colonial house
in which the famous Maryland jurist
lived in Baltimore. His Annapolis
home is on Northwest street, this
pcity.
Much of the furniture placed in the
Baltimore house when ii was built is
still there. and IT was the belief of the
delegation that the whole property
could be acquired for d reasonable
price. especially in view OF the fact
that the present owners are related to
the man who would be honored In this
manner.
Reverdy Johnson. ii was explained
was at one time Attorney-G General OF
the United States. was minister 10
Great Britain. and q member of the
Louisiana Purchase Commission. No
public memorial has ever been erect
ed in his honor. TIE board. at the
suggestion OF Gen. Felix Agnus, asked
that the delegation submit additional
facts, including price on the prop
erty and plat showing It's exact loca-
tion with reference to Gwynns Falls.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-07
Developing A Hercules

What Is it," asks ]. Fuller Gloom
quite earnestly, that 50 increases a
mans strength after nightfall? Yes
terday asked man to help me move
my icebox to my new residence. and
be said it was TOO heavy Last night
he stole safe. Kansas City Star.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-07
As Might ne Expected

4 gramcphone has been introduced
By a Grm in their factory to encour-
age the workers TO greater efforts
Alreday several records have been
broken London Opinion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-07
Homo run Robertson. stru

Home run Robertson. Struck out
BY Tracy. 4 by Niemeler. ); by
Gaines. Z. Bases on balls on Tracy.
3: off Neimeier. /; off Gaines. g.
Passed ball Hogan Empires
Stump. OF Baltimore. behind the
plate: Metzler. of Washington. on
bases.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-07

Diplomacy consists OF planning u
new war before you have paid for the
odd New York Telegraph
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-07

For Sunday delivery Of Ice
Cream, phone 863
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-07

For Sunday delivery of Ice
Cream, phone S6S.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-07

Dartmouth. "A o 0OO7 o 0 10
Navy .3 CO. 200 DO s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Tho senior play and dance given by
tho senior class OF the Central High
School will take place on Saturday eve
ming at Mercantile Hall. Broad street
above Master. a comedy. 'Tickless
Time" will be presented under the
direction OF Mr.. Frederick Child, Mr..
Thaddeu9 Gorecki and Mr.. MACPHERSON.
Among those In tho cast will be Mr.. l..
Wainer, Mr.. y. Rosenkoff. Mr.. a. Auer-
back. Mrs T. Cohen, Mr.. s.. Nissen-
baum and MFR. NJ. Flocks. Mr.. H. Hut.
ten is chairman Of the Play and Dance
Committee.
The Adath Jeshurun Assembly will
have "home talent" night on Monday
when n minstrel show and two one-act
plays will be. given.
Mrs. T.. Kadden and Mrs. s. G.. Mayer
have returned from Atlantic City and
are living at 1923 Diamond street.
Mrs. j. Donaldson. OF Sixteenth and
Master streets, will entertain the MEM
bcrs OF her five hundred club at her
home this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank A. Ptaeizer, of
lo22 North Seventeenth street, are
spending several weeks at Atlantic City.
Mr.. Joseph Leberman. Jr.. and Miss
jeanette Leberman. of 2411 North Broad
street have issued invitations for n
dance to be given on December 81 at
the Mercantile Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08

! tertain at n theatre party. to be fol.
lowed by supper at the Rtz-Carlton
on Saturday evening, January II, ir
| honor OF Miss Cntra Ellis, debutante
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Struthers Ellis
Mrs. J. Gardner Cassatt will enter.
tain at small dinner on Saturday
night at her home at 1918 Spruce street
Mrs. Cassatt and her daughters, Miss
Ellen Mary Cassatt and Miss Eugenia
Cassatt, moved into town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris W. Stroud, Jr..
or VillanoVa, Will entertain at small
dinner tomorrow night at tho Bellevue.
Stratford for. Mrs. Stroud's sister, Miss
Lana Lalne, before the meeting Of Mira
Charles Stewart wurts' Dancing Class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Mather. Of Aron.
wood Cottage, Haverford, will give Il
small dinner on New Years Evo in
honor OF their daughter, Miss Catherine
Mather, before the dance TO be given
by Mr.. and Mrs. John w, Converse for
derL N''N"
Miss Elise Du Puy Graham riirst.
laughter OF Dr. and Mrs. Barton Cooke
f,o g rst. OF 1921 Spruce street, and Mr..
Mrs. J. Bertram Lippincott, OF 17i2
Spruce street, who will be married AT
noon on Saturday, January 7, in ST.
Jarnes Episcopal Church Twenty-second
ana walnut streets, to be followed by
parents, Will, on their return from their
wedding journey, live at 1886 Seminole
avenue, Chestnut Hill
Mrs John S. Mucklo will entertain n,
supper at ner home, 2023 Walnut strsef
tle members Of tho First CITY Troon
aI.er their service in memory Of Gen.
erai George Washington at ST. James
II
Miss Marie $, Bspham. Of 23l3 Do
,LLancey street, entertained an auction
bridge party at her home on TuesSav
afternoon. Twenty guests attended
Mrs. John Moss, Jr., of the BelRravio,
con, to be followed by a card party, on
Wednesday, afternoon. December ii. Wv
Mr.. Eli Kirk Price. of 1909 ,y,,rr.
street. will give an address at the a'nrt w.
AIiiance = 1 Thursday evening, DecembetS
10, on The Parkway, the Coming Art
center at Paramount" to be followed
cS,tto oS q reception at $50 O'Clock. The re-
Mrs John F. Braun. Mr.. and Mrs %
Sndrcw sn, Wright Crawford Mr.. and Mrs.
raul p. Cret, Mr.. aud Mrs. Richa&d
4; FARLEY, Mr.. and Mrs. John y. Me.
linenny. Mr.. and Mrs, II. TAFT McEen-
Thornton Oakley, Mrs. EIi kirk prIcc
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence C. zanto
zlnger. - ""'''-
Mrs. Francis y Dercum. ~ ,7,o
walnut street, will give a luncheon on
Wednesday, December II, In honor Of
Mrs Margaret Horne Breckenr dge.
Mrs William Cooper Hunnemanr. Jr
OF Happy Hollow. Haverford, viii on.
tertain at bridge this afternoon IN hobor
OF Mrs. Frederick Keith, of Chicago.
Mr.. and. Mrs. r. Walter Cute. Of 433
RoNDorough avenue, RoXborough, an
nounce the engagement Of their dauph-
ter; Miss Helen May Guie. to Mr.. Henry
j, Wylie. also of Roxborough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Os6orne ,rro,,
VINO were married very quietly on De.
Gember g., in New York, will return from
the'r wedd Ing Journey on Saturdov
and wiz live temporarily with Mr.
iroths mother. Mrs. Edward Troth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
MISS GROCER WEEDS
Mr.. WAINWRIGHT TODAY
Marriage Date Changed From Dec.
2e--WeddIng Takes Place In New
York at TransfiauratIon Church

The wedding Of Miss Mona Grocer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Edward Gro
ger, and Mr.. Neal Wainwright, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wainwright. Of
Boston, which was TO have taken place
at Palm Beach, on December 90 took
place today instead. at 1880 o'clock in
the Church OF the TRANSPORTATION, New
York. The ceremony was followed by
a small reception for relatives and in.
innate friends at the Rtz.Carlton. Miss
Florence Grocer, the brides sister,
acted as maid OF honor and the two
young daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. RAN
dolph Robinson acted as flower girls
Mr.. John II. Craig, Jr., was best man
aud the ushers included Mr.. w lliam
W. wster, Mr.. William II. Taylor. Mt
William Il wallace, Mr.. Buckley Liver
more Wells and Mr.. Blaine Webb. The
bride 10 a granddaughter OF the late
MIR. John Robinson, OF New York, Bal
timore and Bar Harbor, and q. niece Of
Miss Lota Rob nson. Mr. Wainwright
Is a graduate of Harvard. class Of ~,
and served overscas during The war,
After q wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wainwright will live at 6Ss Lexington
avenue, New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08

3tIS West Penn street, Germantown
Mrs. Troth was Mrs. Celeste Heckscher
Perrin. daughter OF Mrs. Austin Stevens
Hecksche'.
The next dinncr-dance at the Hunt
ingdon Valley Country Club will bo
given on Saturday evening.
Announcement Is made by Mr.. and
Mrs. Gustav +. EIsele. 5000 Master
street OF the engagement Of the r daugh-
ter, Miss Emma Is. E!sele. aud Mr. 7.
Edward Williams, Of 1laddonheld, n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. William wolfson. OF
306 Penn avenue. West Reading. Pa.
announce tho engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Rebecca II. Wolfson, TO
Mr.. William Rubin. son of Mr.. Sam
uel Rubin, of this city. Tho wedding
will take place in the spring.
4 series of informal talks on Con.
stitutional and Political History" by
Mrs. Ira II. Williams, has been ar
ranged for once a month on Monday
afternoon by the Republican Woman's
Club of PENNSYLVANIA at the club head
quarters, 2l9 South Seventeenth street.
The first talk will be given Monday,
December IL, at 3 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
Manaanart. Menner Meddlna

a pretty wedding will take place this
afternoon at O'Clock In the Church OF
~. Rita, Broad and Federal streets
when Miss Elizabeth Menucr daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Menncr. of 1902
OF Mr.. George Manganart, OF 1850 South
Fifteenth street Father SpIrilla VIII
oficiate Miss Lucy Guarini will attend
az bridesmaid, and Mr.. William WillIss
will attend as best man. Immediately
following tho ceremony reception viii
he held at the home OF the brides
parents. after which Mr.. and Mrs. Man
ganart will leave on their wedding trip
to New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mrs Guy Richards. of Woodmere, l..
J.. announces the engagement OF her
uscghlcr, Miss Alice Richards, to Alr.
Thomas Ruston Pennypacker. OF Cam
ndEe' Mass, and this city Mr. Penny
Tg,acker' g,u who served as an officer in the
IN Ted states naval forces during the
war, was graduated from Harvard, class
Receiving at tho tea on Saturday
In Mnich Mr. Clement Buckley Nowbold
WIZ give at the Ritz-Carlton, to pre-
SIm ntmt ms daughter. Miss Anna Newbold
MwnII De Mrs, George Harrison Frazier
f"s Beauvtau Boric, Jr., Mrs. william
:; W iaE!or, Mrs. G. Herman Krumbhaar
Wrss WWrs NJ. Taylor, Mrs. Albert NaIle,
Wa Mrs.. CharI"s willing. Mrs. Fitz Eugene
JSeIsoo JNSeINDold' Mrs. e; Lothrop Richie, Miss
Wttsn Wds Cadwalader, Mss Ellen Nc
H,iISchaeL ,iSeL Miss Virginia Heckscher. Miss
imoerIa iioIa p Rrath, Miss Ellen Dougias 3
SSHoyd' S,Gy' Miss Marjorie Y. Gibbons. Miss
SSnaney BIdd!e. Miss Vivian Watkins
Mss m,Ss MurirI Watkins. Miss Z. Martyr
WWeGIrge' Miss Eleanor Dunning and Miss
ID. or. ana Mr9 Robert r.. Strawbrldre
VI "eoQow Lodge, Bryn Mawr, will en-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
MoORESTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Danser and their
family have returned from a visit to
New York.
Mr.. S. *. Jones. of East Main street,
entertained the Methodist mems Bible
class on Monday. Mr.. Jones Is secre-
tary OF the class
Miss Elizabeth Woodward, who has
been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Edward S. Woodward, of Chester ave.
nue., has returned to Hackettstown,
y. J.
The Burlington County y. W. c. A.
gave bazaar at the home of Mrs.
Wallis Armstrong, Rlverton and Ches-
ter avenues, on Saturday from to 10
o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
ALONG THE MAIN LINE

Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Lee Robinson
of Wayne, will give dance for their
daughter, Miss Cecie Robinson, on
Tuesday evening, December 27, at the
Saturday Club. Wayne.
Miss Dorothy irwin, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. II. De witt Irwin, of G375
church road, Oyerbrook, has issued in
vttatIons for a luncheon on Wednesday,
December 2S, at the Union League, to
DO followed by n theatre party.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
DELAWARE COUNTY

Miss Dora Lewis. who has been the
guest of her brother-iu.law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Roger Fronefeld. Of
Moylan. lett few days ago for North
Carolina, where she will spend some
time.
Miss Marion Elizabeth Thomson. o,
Lansdowne. whose marriage TO Mr.. 10.
seph Francis Swingle. of Washington.
Pa, took place last evening. vas the
guest Of honor at n shower given on
Tuesday evening by the Misses Osterle,
OF Lnusdowne. On Thursday after
noon last Miss Ruth Uhler and Mis-.
Ethel Solomon also entertained In Miss
Thomson's honor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
NOR.RlSTOWN

Miss Clara Wolfe, OF De KaIb and
Elm streets, entertained at bridge
luncheon at her home I'm honor Of Mrs
Nelson Coleman, who before her recent
marriage was Miss F'rIcda Rambo
There were twenty guests and the card
tavors were received by Mrs. Nelson
Coleman, Mrs: Morgan Hunter, Mrs ].
Newton Hunsberger, Jr., Mira, John Il
Brusher, Jr., and Mrs Il. Donald Evans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08

Eighteenth and Tasker streets, will hold
reception tomorrow evening. Among
the many interesting features during the
evening will be baby show, at which
prizes will be awarded
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Graham, for
merly OF 1899 Roseberry street, are now
In their new home, EASE South Buckncll
sGeet.
Tho EvanScl Presbyterian Church,