davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
T|[DEN OBJECTS
TO BLIND DRAW
Worlds Champion Would Divide
Stars in Systematic Way for
Tourney Competition
HANDICAPS BEST PLAYERS

Boston, Aug. 23.-William T. TIL
den, I'd. world champion tennis player,
thinks the present method Of determin-
ing opponents in the first round Of ma
tional lawn tennis championship tour
naments Is wrong. In his opinion the
matter should not be left to the luck
of a blind draw. Should the present
sy stem be continued-and he expressed
the belief that it would not-he pre-.
dicted that n secondrate player would
some day hold the national title after
players Of first rank, thrown together
by a top heavy draw, had killed each
other off.
"Instead Of the blind draw" he said,
'I would have the draw seeded in q
systematic way. Take the No. l and
No. 2 players and put them on oppo. 1.
site sides. Then take No. 3 and No. 4
md No. 5 and No. 9 and put them
in opposing halves, drawing for the
respective places, perhaps. The, same
process should be used in. disposing OF
at least the first ten ranking players;
Others could be sandwiched between. y
Out of such a draw would come com :
petition that IN it's results, Iilden
thought, would be n fairer working out
Of n championship tourney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
CY WILLIAMS SPO|LS
BIG HURL|NG DUEL
Hits One Into Broad Street
While Winters and Ponder
Are Battling
TWO CASUALTIES IN GAME

When it comes to hurting duels that
have a fascination for the old dyed in
the. wool fan, yesterdays heroic twelve
inning battle on tho Humn must not be
forgotten when the stove league gets
into executive session some time In
November.
Two castoffs, Ponder, traded to the
Cubs by the Pirates for Davcy Robert
son, and Jess Winters, our latest ac-
QUESTION from the Giants, staged as
pretty fight as has been seen on the
home lot for many moons.
1t is hard to say who had the better
Of the struggle, the results, of course,
proving that Winters came out on top.
Ponder, however, hurled beautiful ball
Of the game the Phils failed to garner
n safety.
Winters permitted eight hits. and in
only one inning the sixth did more than
one come in any one inning. The two
hits in the sixth failed to cause any
thing more than q ruftie for they pro =
duced nothing in the way of runs.
Had it not been for misplays on the
part of both teams the final figures
would have been l to 0. The
Phils secured their first run on wild
peg TO third in the first and the Cubs
counted their only tally in the fifth
on n two base wild throw by Parkin
son.
Page Mr.. Williams
Elongated Cv Williams, who is rap
idly recovering the range on the right
field wall, was the Dick Merriwell yes =
terday. He had three balls and q
strike registered against him on tho
scOreboard when he up and shot one
of Ponders select curves high and dry
over the right field wall for a round
trip that was made through the joyous
handful who slapped the former NotrC
Dame star on the back with every step
Two of the regular Phils suffered
split fingers yesterday. In the Cubs
half of the third Monroe, after field
ing a grounder, started wringing his
right hand. He was forced TO leave
the game with badly split fnge,
that may keep him on the side lines
for a week or more. Jack Peters II
the fourth suffered the same ailmen
when a foul ball nicked one of his
precious digits.
While the Phils were winning a
home, the Mackmen were being trouncet
for the third time by the Tigers. Rolli'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
TENNIS STILL RULED
BY TWINS OF GAME
T,uo BHls-Jol,nston and Tilden-Haue Dominated
Courts for Tuo Years-Fauorites for Finals in
National Singles Championships
BY GRANTLAND RICE

up fervor as it hurries along. Tennis
Is harder to figure, being n sport where
one PERSONS play depends upon the
strength of a rival.
But in golf score is a score. Miss
Leitch over standard course would
average around So This would leave
her with an official handicap of 9 among
the men, or somewhere among the Sec
ond 400 or 500 in America alone.
There are many, many thousands OF
male golfers to whom she could concede
many, many strokes. But with field of
nearly million to pick from there are
at least 800 men who could beat her on
the majority of occasions, despite the
fact that her "a in the French cham
pionship on that one day might have
beaten Evans, Ouimet or Jones. At her
best she is easily capable of beating a
star who is slightly of. But we are
speaking here Of the long route and the
average test.
For the Future
THE Feminine Division tslang for
L Opposite ScxI might easily some
day turn out champion on par with
the best in the masculine field.
But woman's place in sport has been
too recent an adventure to permit OF
any such present chance.
II is conceivable that super Suzanne
Lenglen might have the speed and dash
Of Tilden or Johnston-or that q
super Cecil Leitch might stalk around
championship course In II or 72.
The Inter event should come first
, Alexa Sterling had 70 over the testing
Hamilton course in the last Canadian
championship and Cecil Leitch had a
in June at Fontainebieau. But these
scores were exceptional departures from
the normal and conventional 80.
Given few more years Of athletic
development and the masculine realm
may suddenly be stunned some day by q
female champion good enough to wrest
the laurel from an agonized male brow
| Copyright. 1921. All rights reserved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
Reach A. A. Defeats Wildwood

rb. Reach A. A defeated wildwood a. A..
a, Erankford, when Pitcher Dillon held his
S>ponents to four hits and proved the star
nc bat for his own club with three healthy
RaarS7 shared the honors with home runs.
Reach has open dates in August. also Sep
tsmber 4 A. and 8. Labor Day for two
eamer Homo teams wishing this attraction
should get in touch with j. A. DALEY. 7l9
Pelgrade street. or telephone hensinstoh
13O1 W,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
MELHORN BREAKS RECORD
Young Shreveport Professional al
Covers Oakwood Course In sc

Cleveland. Aug. 23.-Playing super
golf during the entire round. Willie
Melhorn, the young professional of the
Shreveport Country Club, broke all
local records on the Oakwood course
here with card of SO, having a 81
out and 81 in, during practice work
out preliminary to the Western open
golf tournament. which opens Wednes
day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
BOXERS IGNORE ORDERS
Downey and Wilson viii Not Reach
New York Before Tomorrow

New York. Aug. 23.-Tex Rickard,
promoter of boxing extravaganza, re-
ceived word that neither Johnny Will
son, middleweight cshampion. nor his
challenger, Bryan Downey. of Column
bus, will reach this city before tomor-
row night or Thursday. In failing to
appear yesterday they ignored the in
structions of both Rickard and members
of the New Jersey Boxing Commission.
4 telegram from Columbus stated
that Downey had been delayed in leav-
ing for New York because he had been
unable to round up his sparring part
ners. Curiously enough, the same ex-
cuse was received from Johnny Wilson
in Boston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
PLAY FIRST ROUND IN
WOMEN'S WESTERN GOLF
Mrs. Melvin Jones, Of Chicago
Meets Miss Florence Holleran

WestmOreiapd Souns S", e.
ton. III, Aug. 23.-Ploy in the tirst
match round Of the wcncn's. Western
Golf Associations nineteenth annual
championship tournament started today
over a slow course at the Westmore
land Club, the drizzle OF late yesterday
having continued last night,
Mrs Melvin Jcnes, Of Chicago, who
was a member Of the first pair to start,
and mo won the gold medal for the low
Qualifying QUA score, 42-47-s9, met Miss Miss
Florence Holleran, who recently I. Soi
the city title in her home town Oh SAT-
Defending the title, Mrs; Fred c,
Let's, Jr., Of Chicago, met Miss Miriam
Burns, of Kansas City. -, -.
Mrs. Perry Fisk. of Aurora, ill., ar
ex champion, met Mrs. Edgar S'fyems fI
of Chicago, while Mrs. Harry ID. Ham
mond. Of Indianapolis: winner OF the
title in 1914. was matched against Mrs
George L. Henneberry, of Chicago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
McTlgue Victor In Fourth

Montreal. Aug. 23;-Mike McTigue. Of
Tended his Canadian .middiewesht eham. qS.
pionship title here by knocking out Georae
Robinson. OF Boston. IN the fourth round
of scheduled ten-round bout. "u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23

Iris Speaker tried his best 10 trim Boston.
Int his teammates could not come throusM
smoke waIIOped the onion on the nose Tor
tbree two base hits out OF five trips TO the
platter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
J. Hoover Seeks Games

The Northwest Professonals have nexi
Saturday and sunday open away from home.
The team also is booking twilight Famea
traction. q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23

7, would be worth the while OF all tans
,rterosted in lust how had Tyrus Raymond
CoSb's eyesight is TO keep track Of HIS hat
ing A cataract doesn't seem to worry the
Southern cyclone a bit when he goes 10 Dat
Look at his average against the AS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23

Johnmv Walker; first bGsemon as ns.n o. the AZ thc
head With q bcyicd ball in Cleveldnd last
weck Is able 70 Leave the hosritnL ne .tnr ~.
in ali probability reJon the ciuo inc totter
mart Of this tUctk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
QUAKER CRICKETERS WIN
PhiIa. Pilgrims Defeat Essex Team
In ENGLAND

Brentwood. England. Aug. 23.-In a
cricket game here between the Phila-
delphia Pilgrims and the Essex team,
Essex was all out for 169 runs. The
Philadelphians followed with 191 for
four wickets. The high scorer was J.
l.. Evans. who was not out for S5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23

R,rbnrc and BocckeI, both Of the Braves.
,r6Js yudsSisted double plays nodtnst Pitts
bur1h Later on in the nnme Boeckel U0s
factor ~ drothc double killing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23

Pitcher Clark and Third , Baseman an. Kim, aim
RIdSe League, have been purchased by the
Cincinnati Reds ,hIs clark season nas While or KIM
rIck il the leagues leading homs.run hitter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
Bingles and Bungles

Ycsterday's Big. Noise-,Cy Williams. our
Phis CLASSY Eardsnsr broke Up ip.. WIntsts STe
nnd EImrr Ponder when he sOcked the old
anple over the right-held wall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
Ask them at the Tour1anen

At every big title contest, poll OF
pockets would reveal Fatimas in extra
ordinary number-thus proving once
more the excellence of this unusual
blend of fine tobaccos. Spectators, and
players too, agree that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
GERM ANTOWN

Mr. and Mrs William Campbell, Of 80
West LOudon street announce the mar
riagp Of their daughter. Miss Kathryn
Gertrude Campbell. TO Mr.. Henry llar-
rigon 5635 Boyer street, at o'clock,
on Wednesday, afternoon. in the church
of st. Francis d'AsHisi, West Logan
and Greene streets. Msa Eileen Camp
bell was her sisters maid OF honor and
Mr. James Hartley was best man. 4 re
Ccptlon was held at tho home of the bride
on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Beniamin W. Miller. Of Thorpe g
lane and Wlster street. left Yesterday
TO spend some time MS the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. John BlacNiord, OF New
York.
Mrs. Louise Day, OF $3.50 Chew street
Is spending the winter in Atlantic City.
Miss katherine Hrnddock, of 500 I;aat
Highland avenue, will entertain at cards
at her home on Monday evening The
guests will include Mrs. Charles Solly
Mrs. Walter II. DcsrOth, Mrs. Edward
!. Murray. Mrs. Harry DAVIS, Mrs. 10
seuh Myers, Mrs. Walter Fitzgerald an.
Mrs Frederick Brown
Mrs. Matthew Phillips. OF New York
IS the guest until tomorrow of her
brother -in-lAw and sister. Mr.. and Mr.
Ernest IT, Baldwin, OF 1900 Creshcin
road Mrs. ia d"in will return witt
lrr sister tomorrow TO remain IN Nev
York for a week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05

married to Mr.. Hal Kendall Seal, of
Baltimore, at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening.
February 20, in the Holy Trinity chapel,
IIwenty-second and Spruce streets. The
Miss Helen w. Roberts a niece Of the
pride viii act az the little flower girl
Mr.. q. Murray Seal. OF Baltimore, brother
OF the bridegroom, will attend as best
man, and the ushers will be Mr.. Will
lam IL Roberts. .Jr, brother-in-law Of
Nincennea. Ind. Mr.. Murray spahr,
ana Mr.. Paul G. Wagner. A small re-
Geption will follow at the home OF the
brides mother. on their return from
wedding trip the bride and bridegroom
VIII live In this city.
Miss Elaine Sullivan, debutante
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. James Fran.
ciS Sullivan, of the Rltz-Carlton, will
i1Save today to attend the ball In New
YORK 10 he given by Mr. Clarence
Mackey, which he will give this evening
IN honor OF his daughter. Miss Kath-
crime Mackey.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur NJ. Lewis, of the
Bellevue Stratford, will entertain at a
breakfast on Wednesday morning next,
February ., after the Bal Masque. in
Henry, of New York. The guests who
VIII attend the dinner at the Bellevue
Stratford, TO he followed by a theatre
party to be given tonight by Mr.. and
Mrs Lewis IN honor Of Miss Adelaide
Pyle, daughter of DIR. and Mrs. Walter
j. Pyle, Of Merton, whose engagement
has recently been announced to. Mr.
George w Blabon, I'd Of Bryn Mawr
VIII include Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Little
field Babon Niles Marion Baker. Miss
Dorothy Painter Mr. George w. Biabon
3D. Mr., John Muller and Mr.. Franklin
Harvey.
Dr. and Mrs. George Falcs Baker. OF
the Bellevue -Stratford, will entertain Mr.:
and Mrs. George Burton at dinner and
later in their box at the opera on Tues
day evening. February Is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
MISS CECILY W. BARNES
WEDS Mr.. E. C. GEYELIN
Marriage Takes Place This Aft
ernoon at ST. Luke and
the Epiphany

One of the most important and fash
ionsble weddings Of the winter was
soemnlzed this afternoon at 4 o'clock in
the Episcopal Church of St. Luke and
the Epiphany, Thirteenth and Locust
streets, when Miss Cocily w. Barnes,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hamp.
ton Barnes, Of 1917 Dc Lancey place,
became the bride Of Mr.. Emile G. Gcyc-
lin, son of Mr., and Mrs. Henry Laussat
Geyelin, Of Hardwicke, Villanova.
The ceremony was performed by
bishop Rhinelander, assisted by tho Rev
DAVID NJ, steele, rector OF the church.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father was attired in n
superb gown Of ivory white satin, with
long court train suspended from tho
shoulders. Tho skirt was slightly drapcd
on one side over an undersldrt of ruff
| fIcs of real old Valenciennes lace Her
veil Of tulle and old family point ap.
pliquo lace, which extended to the end
of the train, was surmounted by a band
of orange blossoms Sho carried n
| bridal bouquet OF Faster lilies and white
gardenias. Her sister. Mrs. Fordo \.
Todd, OF Washington. attended as
| matron OF honor. and another si8ter
Miss Dorothy IT, Barnes was maid OF
honor
They were similarly atured in smart
| froCkS OF cafe au lait lace over a touu.
! dIiion Of CharmeuSe of tho same hue
| fashioned on long simple lines, with hats
OF tho lace gold color stockings nui
E"ld slippers. They carried bouquets
oi pink and yellow Ward and Ophnlla
roses. The bridesmaids Included Miss
Eleanor Il. Barnes, sister OF the bride
Mss hucie p. Carter. Miss Page Andcr.
son OF Savannah. Ga. Miss I:ugonic
Farfax, of Richmond Va. Mrs Rod
man Ellison Thompson and Miss T.
| AntOinette Geyelln. They were gOwuCt
ullko in froCks Of Cafo au ait char
y ouse with largo round hats of N.
same material, edged with lace and trim
med with orchil.Colorcd ribbon. and gra,
| SIR stockings and silver slippers The,
carried yellow and pink roses and or
w"re Miss Alice Goyelin and Miss Eliza
nr'h Gcyelin, the small daughters o
!. A.r. mud Mrs. Anthony l.. Gcyclin, ant
, Mss Beatrice Churchman.
They were attired in dainty frocl
| Of cafo all lait organdic. fashioned wiz
T"tal-shaped points. with knots and lon
. streamcrs Of Alice blue ribbons fallir
8 from one shoulder. Their hats were u
Urgandy Of tho same color. They carrie
o.d.tashioned bouquets.
Mr. lcnry j.. GeSelin, JT., attCNdC
. mis- brother as best-man
Tho ushers were Mr. Anthony 7
Gryeltn, Dr. Henry Rawlc Gcyol!n. MI
. Bornard G. Law, Mr.. Robert w. Dal,
. Mr. r, Ellison Thompson. Mr. Rohnr
+ Toland, I'd Mr. Charles e. Cova, Al MI
Reginald Jacobs. Mr.. sydney ThgyoI
Ir, and Mr. ]. Vaughan Merrick
reception will follow ~ tho homo Of IN
brides parents. On their return from
wedding journey Mr.. and Mrs. Cie,oII
! viii be at home temporarily at tho Eor,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Friends of Mrs. Walter Gross, 6012
Nassau road, will be sorry TO learn that
she Is Ill in the Presbyterian Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs Barker *. Papajian
have returned from their wedding trip
and are at home at 5434 Pine street.
Mrs Papa Jan was. before her marriage
last month, Miss Rosalie NJ. Papa jan,
of 5434 Pine street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Randolph Lynn,
of 1925 Baltimore avenue, have an.
nouncPd tho marriage Of their daughter
Miss Marguerite Lynn, and Mr. Tobias
S. Bartch, Friday, January 2l, in this
city.
Mr. and Mrs William Chaplin Thomp.
son, of 1904 Trinity place, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Mise Rutf
Prentice Thompson. TO Mr.. Leo Bouny
Sanchez, of New Orleans. on Thursday
at tho home of the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs Sanchez will be at home
Mt 1876 Soniat street, New Orleans
after March /.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. McGarvey
1919 Warrington avenue. are receiving
congratulations upon the birth of a son
| on February ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
FALLS oE scHuYLKILL

The alumnae Of ST. Bridget. East Falls,
gave an attractive dance on Wednesday
evening in tho hall Of the Young Mems
Literary Institute, Mldvale, avenue and
FrederlClts street The affair was under
the management Of Miss Anna NJ. Flynn,
president. and the following committee;
Miss Rose Rooney, Miss Dorothy Nc
Loughln, Miss Grace NJ. Carton, Miss
Anna V. Kelly, Miss Romalnc NJ. Bren-
nan. Miss Marian Byrne. Miss Gertrude
\. Martin Miss Anna q. Lynch and Miss
Mary r. Mccarthy.
Tho members of the Young Mems Lit
erary club gave dance in their hall
last evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
Judgc OICps Burglar
by DADDY
CHAPTER VI
uea ttily MeaaeI


"WIOo' Whoo! what shall ! do"
w hocted Judge owl, blinking unhap.
PLY at Peggy and Billy
Peggy and Billy couldn't tell him
what TO do. He held Wee willy Weasel
firmly by the tail at the hoio in the non
house door, so that Wee willy cOuldn
either pull himself through into the hen
house nor back to fight Judge owl, 1t
was very uncomfortable position for
Judge owl. and II was even more uncom'
Portable for Wee willy, who was grow
Ing madder every minute.
"Hiss Isn't his awful? cant hana
on to him much longer. FOR my claws
are so tired they are suff," whispered
Judge Owl to Peggy and Billy.
Although Judge owl tried TO whisper
low, Wee willy Weasel heard him Il
get you soon" murmured Wee WHY
and when | do you will not have tin"
even TO hoot gOod-by."
Then Judge owl got d bright idea
"Whoo Whoo! know what I'll do
he hootcd. I'll gobblc THIS saucy weasel
up, and then h" can't cut my throat jill
start on his tail"
And with that Judge owl nippod Wee
willy Wcasels tail in his strong n.ak'
"Ouch Ee-ca - Squealcd Wee WHY
Weasel. "NUw I'm rladdcr than over
Go on, and cat my tail When you Ne
eaten it, you cant hold mo any long r.
and I'll come right out there TO hn''h
you"
THAT threat made Judge owl halt his
weasel-tail lunch in u hurry. II WAS
true that If he should cat Wee WHY
weascl's tail he would have nothing
with which to hang on 10 Wee willy.
Now you see what ! am up against,
ne said 20 lsggy and Billy. Don't you
| ever catch weasel by the tail. Peggy
| and Billy said very promptly that They
never would. for whit" tho weasel was
! small he was terror and they felt
certain he could do d lot Of damage with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mrs. Caspar Wtatar Miller entertained
informally Ut luncheon, followed by
bridge aL her homo in Wallingford on
Tuesday
The Players Club Of Swarthmore viii
present "i'annv and the Servant Prob.
lem" at the Woman's Club house on
Monday evening under the direction OF
Mr.. II. Chalmers Stuart. Those taking
the leading parts will be Miss Marion
Wood. Mr. Stnurton Moylan and Mr..
Clifford Barnes.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Downs, Jr. on.
tertained informally at bridge at their
home in Swarthrnore on Wednesday Y
evening. when their guests included Mr
and Mrs. H. r. Barr, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas ". Shippers and Mr.. and Mrs
Louis T.. Skinner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
NoRRISToWN

Tho thirtv-two members Of tho 1921
winter graduating class % the Norris,
town High School. held their farewell
Croll of Eagleville. Mtss Maud Miller
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert w. Coppdg"
chnperoned the event. The class com
mittco in charge Of the evening included
Miss Kath~yn Potter. Miss T.avlna Mo
ser, Miss Mary Evans. Miss Bertha PHIL.
lips. MIR. Robert Coleman, Mr. Rawllne
Glnther and Mr.. L!nwood Steinbright
The marriage Of Miss Mary Smith
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Smith
of 100 DeEalb street, and Mr. Dominica;
Gentle. son OF Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Gentle, Of Elm and Chain streets. TOOK
place on Wednesday, In San Salvutore'i
church. A large reception followed the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Gentle vii
live In this city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05

son, Miss Isabel Ferguson. Miss Betty
Ferguson, Miss MAY McAniff, Miss Beth
Humphreys, Miss Grace Kyle, Miss DOT
othy Smith, Miss Helen Raus, Miss Lii
Ian Jones, Miss OBrien, Mrs. Lewis
Reese, Mr.. James Shaw, Mr.. Harry
Schoneld, Mr.. Thomas Montgomery, Mr'
BILLY Turman, MIR. Charles Brown, MI
Arthur Stoneiake, Mr.. Francis Caldwell,
Mr.. Charles J. Lyons and Mr.. David
Reese Mrs. Harry Lee and Mrs. Lewis
Reese will assist in receiving.
Mr. i. w. IIirsch. of 23ll North
Broad street, is spending a few weeks
III Bermuda.
Mrs. Henry p. Farland, of North Six
tcenth street, will entertain the members
of her Ave hundred club next Tuesday
q afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
ALONG THE MAIN LINE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carr. OF Rose
mont. sailed from New York on Thurs
day on the Aquitania for England: They
viii travel extensively through Europe
returning TO this country some time IN
the spring
Mr.. Payton Hazard. OF Newport
News. Va, who has been the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Sabin W. Cotton, of Long
Meadow House. Bryn Mawr, has left
this city to be tho guest, before return q.
ing to his home, of Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Wilson, Of Pittsburgh. Mr.. and Mrs
Cotton will motor to Pain Beach some
time next week. to be gone about SIX
weeks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
ALONG THE READING

Mrs. William CleEhorn, OF 5ol2 North
Sydenham street. entertained at lunch
con on Wednesday. in honor OF Mrs.
Garfield Preston Among the guests were
Mrs. Lewis Swift Mrs. Harry Pratt,
Mrs Walter w. Der. Mrs. william
Schawhack Mrs. Frederick NJ. Lcufod,
Mrs. Edward Schwabcnland Jr.
Miss Elizabeth 4. Matthew. Of North
Broad street whose engagement 10 Mr..
Daniel Whiteman. of South Forty-ninth
street. has been recently announced, was
tho guest OF honor at handkerchief
shower. followed by bridge. Mt the home
OF Mrs. Howard Walton, of Jenkntown,
last week.