davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-12-23

Euclid Rice, who is attending
the Lewiston Business College in
Lewiston came up from that city
Thursday evening to spend the
holidays here with relatives and
friends.
A large number of the busi-
ness houses in Cottonwood this
week commenced distributing
their 1922 calenders to their pat
rons. Most of the calendars
are very pretty and no doubt
very costly.
James Grow, chief forester of
the Modern Woodmen of Gull
desac accompanied by five other
members of the order from the
same city arrived in Cottonwood
Wednesday evening and were
the members of the degree team
which put on the initiatory work
for the Modern Woodmen We'd
nesday evening when 81 candi-
dates were initiated.
About fifteen young folks
attended the basket ball game
and dance at Ferdinand last Fri
day evening. The game was
between the Ferdinand high
school and the Cottonwood high
school and resulted in a victory
for the former by a score of II
to Is. The basket ball team as
well as the other young folks
made the trip on a gasoline
speeder.
Attorney Reese M. Hatta-
baugh was a business visitor in
Cottonwood Monday. Mr.. Hatta-
baugh has been practicing law
in Grangeville for some years
and enjoys as large a practice as
any attorney at the county seat.
Mr.. Hattabaugh, however in
tends to leave Grangeville the
coming summer for Lewiston, ia
reside and practice. and to be
closer to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l. c. Hattabaugh, who are
well along in years.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-12-23
Get Yonr
CHRISTMAS
CalldysNuts
A.
KEITH'S
Confectionery
Confectionery

William Wagner was a bust
ness visitor in Ferdinand today.
C. II. Greve was a business
visitor in Grangeville Monday
evening, returning the following
morning.
DR.. ]. D. Shinnick was a pas
senger for Lewiston this MORN
ing to spend Christmas with his
family who reside in that city.
Babe Schackleford and Averil
Hunt arrived in Cottonwood
Wednesday evening from Lewis
ton to spend the holidays with
Ova Dale and Nell Hunt.
w. e. Fuller, district deputy
for the Modern Woodmen, who
has been here for the past month
organizing a class of candidates
that were initiated into the or
der Wednesday evening, return
ed to his home at Council, Idaho
Thursday morning. During his
last day in Cottonwood Mr.. Full
Ter lost his glasses which has
greatly Inconvenience him and
the finder will do him a great
favor by returning them to the
Chronicle office.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-12-23
New Years Day

will open with an exhibition
of such Grandeur that it
well deserves the title Mir
acle of the Theatres Art"
This play carries the seen
cry from the frozen North
to the Phantastic Color
Glowing World of Fables in
Ancient Arabia in her great
est Splendor a Thousand
Years ago. Bagdad, the
great Caliph's City with all
her wonders will rise again
in the phenomenal crea-
ton of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-24
RUSH FOR RECESS
Congress Hurries So as to Take
Summer Vacation.
Thirty-Day Lay-Off Expected
to Start at Midnight.

Washington, Aug. 24.-Congress
will be unable to recess until late to-
night and probably not until late to-
morrow. Republican Leader Mondell
announced this afternoon.
Both senate and house when they
met today were confronted with a
number of miscellaneous matters
which it was the aim of leaders to dis
pose of before declaring a recess but
it was indicated that if the slate was
not wiped clean, the long anticipated
vacation would not be deferred. g..
The senate upon reconvening re-
sumed debate on the anti-beeF bill
while the house waited principally for
reports from conferees on different
bills. Among the looked for confer
ence reports were the shipping board
deficiency bill of $4S, 100000. and the
agricultural credits measure which
was dead1ocked last night. In addi-
ton the senate hoped to complete ac-
ton on extending the dye embargo
provision of the emergency tariff to
January 1, next, and possibly to vote
on extension of the emergency tariff
itself to that date.
Indications when the senate met to-
day were that the, anti-beer bill
would be shelved until fall. The dead
!oCh OIl lHe agricultural cIeu1lS DILL
however, was regarded with concern
by leaders in both houses because of
their desire for it's immediate passage.
The chief difficulty was in the house
objection to a senate provision author
izing the war finance corporation to
make export loans to European asso-
Citations. the house insisting that these
should be made to Americans only.
Senate and house leaders took a
, hand in the situation late last night
but with what result was not indi-
Gated. Representative Mann, Repub-
1ican, Illinois, in this connection issued
a warning to his colleagues that the
chance of getting away on a recess
must depend upon this conference.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-24
new WAGE SCALE
Minimum for Women To Be
Raised to Living Costs.
Hearing Next Month for Views
on Proposed Changes.

Minimum wages of Kansas women
in industry are to be scientifically ad-
justed to approximate the cost of liv-
vey just completed by the women's d.
vision of the court of industrial rela-
TONS Miss Lima Bresette, director
Of the division. is now compiling the
report of the survey.
Early in September the court will
conduct open hearings at which mer-
chants and manufacturers will be given
an opportunity to express their views
as to desired changes in the present
minimum wage orders established by
the old Industrial Welfare commits
sion. AS the result of the living cost
survey it seems probable that two i'm
portant changes will be made:
First-Minimum wage scales will
be increased materially to more nearly
equal the bare cost of living.
Second-Different scales will be es-
tablished for first, second and third
class cities.
The actual cost of living for
women was ascertained in about forty
Kansas municipalities, fairly evenly
divided among cities of the three
classes. Costs were tabulated for a
model budget covering the three es-
sential items of food, clothing and
lodging.
A survey made last year when
wages were at their peak revealed that
So per cent of the 4,307 women for
whom pay roll data were obtained
were receivig less than $12 weekly.
Thirty-seye per cent were receiving
from $12 to $3.50, while Is per cent
were receiving $3.50 and over.
Board 81 a week in Topeka.
II.
pleted but in some of the larger cities
the present lost of living was esti-
mated by some merchants to be as
high as SIG a week. In Topeka, for
example, the average room rent was
found to be $3.50 and board more
than 81. Clothing would add several
dollars more week.
1t is apparent to the court that pro-
bably half of Kansas women in in
dustry have been earning less -.afl
enough to pay for the bare necessi-
ties of life. 1t would not be possible
for them to live on the wages they
have been receiving If they were not
at home where food and lodgin, cost
them nominal sums or nothing. About
So per cent of al employed women
in Kansas live at home.
The survey just completed showed
that living costs are approximately the
same in cities of the same class
more, of course, in the larger cities
than in the smaller. One of the Sc
verest complaints made by employers
against the present wage orders is that
no distinction is made as to the size
of the city. The data now obtain ed
will provide a basis for classified ton
The present minimum wages, 1t is
disclosed, are considerably below the
cost Of living. The minimum for ex-
peFierced help in mercantile estab-
ishments is $3.50 week; laundries,
$3.50; manufacturing esta b1ishments
| Sill; and telephone exchanges, $6.5C
to SO, depending on population.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-24
DENVER HIT BY STORM
One Man KiIIed-SeveraI Hurt-Mucfl
Property Damage.

Denver, Aug. 24.-One man was
killed, several others injured and a
dozen fires started by a series of ter
rifle lightning storms that swept Dem
yer last night
A heavy downpour Of rain flooded
easements of business houses, hotels
and apartments and marooned scores
of automobiles in the downtown dis
trict. Much property damage was
done. A bolt of lightning that struck
the power plant of the Denver Gas &
Electric company left the city in
darkness for an hour
Albert G. Manley, bank cashier. was
instantly killed in his home when
lightning struck a ventilating pipe and
ieaped to the mans body. His throat
was cut by the bolt. one of his shoes
was torn off and the imprint of his
foot burn. 4 into the floor where he
was standing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-24
SAUSAGE KILLED SOLDIER
Six Comrades Fight for Lives-Food
Contained Poison, Say Officers.

San Antonio. Tex, Aug. 24.-Army
medical officers, acting under orders
from Maj. Gen. Joseph Dickman, aero
commander, are today making an an
alysis of sausage served to the men of
the Twentieth aero squadron at their
mess on August Is, which so far has
resulted in the death of one private,
c. Safuert, and the serious illness of
six other enlisted men.
Announcement was made yesterday
by Lieut.. Col. Vedder, commander of
the Fort Sam Houston base ho>pita1,
that the men were suffering from
botulism poisoning. a type of poison
ing similar to ptomaine, but much
less easy to determine. The poison
was administered. according to Lieut..
Col. Vedder. in the sausage which was
improperly cooked.
Private Safuert's funeral was held
yesterday. The other six mess mates
have a fighting chance for recovery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-24
Cheaper the Grain the Better 1t Is
for Livestock Industry.
Reports that Kansas farmers

Reports that Kansas farmers are
going to burn their corn this winter
for fuel are scoffed at by j. G. Mohler,
secretary OF the state board of agri-
culture.
THE cheaper corn is" Secretary
Mohler pointed out, 1.-The better it is
to feed to hogs, and a revival in the
livestock industry seems near at hand.
Even at 35 to 40 cents a bushel-the
current price-corn is not a cheap
fuel because it burns quickly, with
little heat"
Similar predictions that corn would
be burned for fuel were made in pre-
vious years when corn was cheap and
coal comparatively high, but it was
actually done only in few isolated
cases where the farmer lived at too
great a distance to haul the corn to
market and haul coal back, MohIer
said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-24
NO SUMMER FLU" HERE
DIR. Crumbine Says Epidemic in To-
| pcka Is Due to Weather Change

There is no such thing as summer
flu" Dr. s. J. Crumbine. secretary of
the state board of health, said We'd
nesday following reports to the effect
that an epidemic of summer flu" had
broken out in Topeka.
The sudden changes in temperature
that we have been having have caused
many persons to take cold" DR.. Crum-
bine said. ''and the disagreea bleness
of summer colds probably makes many
persons feel like they have influenza.
Also, this is the time of year when
many persons are beginning to suffer
from hay fever"
DR.. Crumbine said there is danger
Of serious epidemic of diphtheria in
Kansas at the present time and he
said all persons suffering with sore
throats should consult their physicians
at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-24
EDEN BEFORE RoTARIANs.

The members of the Rotary club of
Topeka, slightly chiggerized from their
jaunt out to the picnic at the Boys
State Industrial school, last week. will
get another change of scenery Thurs
day as their regular weekly meeting
and luncheon will be held at PelIetier's
tea room instead of the Chamber of
Commerce.
w. W. Eden, manager of the Kresge
store, will be the principal speaker,
with the usual biography as a prelude.
The meeting and feed will start at
the usual time. 1918 O'Clock b
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-24
INTEREST MONEY RETURNED
Former State Treasurer of Illinois
Sends Draft For 1891 1875

Springfield. Ill, Aug. 24.-State
Treasurer Edward r. Miller was ex-
pecting today to receive the draft for
$3e1,121-S5 which Lieutenant Governor
Sterling forwarded from Chicago yes
terday in payment of interest coliec-
tions for the state treasury
The draft was sent by mail to the
treasury department, according to
word from Chicago. With the receipt
of this amount, the total interest turn
ed over to the state during Sterling's
administration as treasurer is brought
to $996,121.s5.
A deposit of $4,000 in bank at
Dixon, remains to be settled from the
Sterling administration. Adjustment
of this account awaits the action Of
receivers in whose hands the banks
affairs are now being controlled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-24
FORM ATHLETIC CLUB HERE
Organization for Purpose of Bringing
Boxing Contests to Topeka.

The Topeka Athletic club. designed
to promote clean sport. particularly
boxing. in this city, is being organized
by Harper Rigby.
Rigby said he expects to take in
about 1000 members in Topeka and
vicinity, which would result in bring
ing boxing contests to Topeka this
winter. Under the system adopted by
Rigby, members, who for any reason,
cannot attend a bout, will not have to
pay. Expense money for the boxers
would be raised by charging a nominal
sum for seats.
Rigby declared that this plan is
now being worked with great success
in several cities, pointing out that
Mike O'Dowd and Mike Gibbons are
scheduled to box 1 5 rounds at Wichita
October S, for purse of $35.000. pro-
| badly the largest ever offered in Kan
SaS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-24
ToPEKANs TO ENTER SHOOT.
Represent State in Several National
Guard Events.

Two members Of the quartermas-
ter's detachment of the Kansas state
guards have been selected to represent
the state at the national rifle shoot
which will be held at Camp Perry.
Ohio. The men who were selected to
attend the shoot from the Topeka unit
are Sergeant Delbert Z. Elliott and
Sergeant Chester c. Moore. Two men
were also chosen from Topeka's How
itzer company of the fourth infantry
Of the K. N. G. to attend the rifle
competition a { Camp Perry. The How
itzer men selected are Lieutenant
Faustino Domingo and Sergeant Dom
aid Brewster. Twelve men from Kan.
sas will be sent to Camp Perry.
Major Jerry Springstead, of Topeka.
will go with the rifle team to Camp
Perry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-24
Two Moro Hotel FIre victims Found

Macon, Ga, Aug. 24--Two bodies
were taken this morning from the
ruins of the Brown house, which was
destroyed by fire early Monday. This
brings the list of known dead TO six.
One man was still listed as missings
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-24
MOVIES OF HANGAR HERE.
News Reel Shows Worlds Biggest Air
Ship "StabIe" Mt Lakehurst, N. j.

The hangar which has been con-
structed at Lakehurst, n. J., for the
ZR-2, at a cost of $2,OOO,OOO is being
shown in the Pathe news reel at the
Isis theatre in Topeka this week
This picture gives one an idea of the
tremendous size of the hangar
In one scene, where the camera has
been taken to the top of the hangar.
men walking on the ground below ap-
pear as flies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-24
NO COOL WAVE IN SIGHT
Several More Days, at Least, of High
Temperatures-Tue Was Hottest.
ToDAYS TEMPERATURES.

Tuesday was the hottest day of the
yearAthe temperature reaching 80 at
a O'Clock in the afternoon. The hot
weather probably will continue for
few days. Cool weather is not due
here yet The average temperature
Tuesday was IL degrees above normal
The lowest Temperature in the city in
tn last twenty-four hours was IA at 6
o'clock this morning.
The mercury will reach 95 tomor
row, dropping to IA tonight.
few rains were reported in Kan
sas Tuesday. The only rains of con-
sequence were 80 at Mcpherson, IL
lContinned nr Pnce T1Eo d
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-24
CONCERT At GAGE PARK

MarshaIFs band will give a munich
pal concert at Gage park at o'clock
this evening. weather permitting. The
program follows:
March, Bob McGiffert's Honeymoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-24
KANSAHS WON'T BURN CORN

on Page Two
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27

HARRY PEPPEF.
"The Genial Junk Man
DAYTONA TRANSFER co.
DAYTCNA BUILDERS SUPPLY co.
MALBY-COnRAD LUMBER co.
r. q SCHULTZ REALTY CO.
GRUBER MORRIS HARDWARE CO.
IVY LANE HOTEL
A c. Johnson. Prep.
FLCNlCH COMPANY
DhYTCNA ELECTRIC CO.
g " Markham
CAFJlN RADIATOR < BODY
WORKS
2. Cartir Pres.
=. q. NUTTINc.
Tomoks River Line Of Beats
z y. DeHUY ( SONS. Jewellers.
DAYTONA STREET. METAL WORKS
HARRY 4. HORN. Attorney ~ Law.
DAYrONA CCCO-COLA e0TTLfNG
WORKS
TFlPLE CITIES ICE CREAM AND
DAIRY COMPANY
A. MiLLt6An Mayor e. Dzytora.
= 2 c. BAKERY
IRE HOWARD p0TEL
q Bartlett. Prop.
: lIPP & son
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
THE halifax COUNTRY AS A
SUMMER RESORT


cities
ne cyb t has
Hm romo ether 9TH takonan from other Southern states
k aH pI asho so Hehwr and cities Ii fla Country ct
months
o % dy
spread
ar
tourists Q
possible lp hdA sleeps drb ion at with ab
enHei dfa bysunnow eoauueh sf d
fh I dof
whhan t on
EhfxCo summer s ea,s cnkng f he o tourist en-
poyelm ddngt oH"sep pleasures Tn Dayton Coe Americas g golfers
the ct
the e
BabaIH d k Of life 4 C
n many
tina 1.-THE pef b Gd dnpyeI yyb pp
n as T f r" may be 0" year ssa 60
This SHn nh f articles bidedty Hpe t
nc
Houm
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ADDITION o : o.
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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27

H. & PENCE
j. w CAMAC
|. .. pREWREY
ROBERT s. HOLMES
GEO. =. JOHNSON
a. n. SlCkLER
w. v LAWRENCE
5. ]. PEABODY
4. J. EARRING
2 L. ARMSTRONG
eco. r. NEWALL
g FRED JOHNSON
RICHARD 4. EpMoNn5
Editor Manufacturers Record
MAS. ANNIE L. STEPHENSON
TACO. SENGSTAK
FRED TODD
ALBERT STiGER
LE HOLMES
LANES ~ GAMBLE
loan D. RANDALL
oRMonD BEACH PROPERTY o"H-
ERs' ASSOCIATION
0rr1ord Beach. Fla.
NoIusiA COUNTY BRIDGE co,
a CLARK. Vice-President,
FIRST National Bank Of psytora
p0TEL CLARENDON,
|. Potter. President and Man
aging Director.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27

BRETON nm (Ormond Beach,
D. 2. Virina. Owner.
HOTEL DEsPLAND.
J. r. Buttcffield, Resident Man.
ager-
BOND-HOWELL LUMBER CO.
JAS. Z. FRANCIS CO. (ormond)
General Merchandise.
r. ( LOWE (Ormoudl
Garage.
}. a. REILLY (Ormoudl
Real Estate.
CRM0ND TERRACE ADDITION.
r ~ Clark, Manager.
PRINCESS IsSENA.
Henry W. Haynes. Prop.
{. NJ GEiGER (Ormond1
Druggist
pAYToNA BOOK L 5TATlOEERY
CO.
&. L. SMlTH & co.
Real Estate.
W ~ GARDINER. Art Shop
L. NJ pRAKE
PRINCE GEORGE HOTEL
Hllysr5 ( HolroYd, Props.
DAYTCuh HhCHlNE WORKS
W Golderhurg
r. a. HcDONkLD. Meat Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27

THEi got into the trolley the other
;, day, mother, Betty and Aunt Ethel
hetty was Interested in everything. but
most particularly in an old white HaireJ
ana hN-Whi>kcrrd gentleman who sot
way doWn at the end of the car. She
would talk 10 mother and auntie in
nus nus ana starts, but every now and then
, aIr would turn and look back ot tbe
Wnll"' S ,EIi kered gentleman. FinolIv
aunt EhIrI said, What are you look.
Ing al. Betty" And the small mail '""M '.oioo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27

guests of Mrs. O'Ncill's parents. Mr..
and Mrs J. Bertram Lippncott. OF 1912
Spruce street, at their estate, Meer-
stuck.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Sellers are spend
ing some time at the Ambassador At
lantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Taylor, Of Oak
Lane. announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Dolores Elizabeth Tay-
lor. to Mr.. Jack Myers Showell, Of Riv-
erton, ~ j.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Rothwetn re.
turned on Sunday from their wedding
trip to Buffalo and Niagara Falls to
their home. 1903 Pechin street Mrs.
Rothwein was before her marriage.
which took place on September 7 at st.
Mary's Catholic Church, Manayunk,
Miss Dorothy Stanert
Mr.. and Mrs. william s. Mcintyre, Of
Bryn Mawr avenue, Ardmore. are guests
at the Hotel Boutwell,, Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry f. Loeb. OF 2525
North Hollywood street, are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a son on
Sunday, September 1S.
Mrs. Clara A. Bellows. of S1t South
Fifty-sixth street, announced the en-.
gagement Of her daughter, Miss Clara
Adell Bellows, to Mr.. Charles A. Coriell
Jr.. OF Dunellen, n. j., at card party
at her home on Saturday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27

IN distinctly audible tones returned,
,Oh, I'm just lookin' at Santa Claus
down there" NANCY WYNNE,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
NoRRIsToWN

Mr.. and Mrs Wilfred Sharp Grif-
fifth, of Belvoir avenue, have announced
the engagement OF their daughter, Miss
Josephine Mary Griffith, and Mr.. Har.
rlson Weber. son of Mr.. and Mrs w H.
Weber, Of Swede street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Zimmerman. of
30l East Marshall street, entertained at
dinner in honor Of Miss A. Gertrude
White. who viii be married TO Mr. B.
Atmorc Dowlin in 0ctchc-. The guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnson,
Mrs. william NJ white, Miss Lilyan
Burgess and Mr. Harry U. Reiff
Miss Leila r. Rittenhouse, of 7l5 West
Oak street. gave a dinner in celebration
of her birthday anniversary. Those
present were Miss Margaret Ccssel.
berry Miss Gertrude Casselberry, Miss
Frances RittenhOuse, Miss Laura High.
ley. Mrs. Ambrose Rlttenhouse and Mrs
Rehecca Rittenhouse
Miss Isabella Ganser. OF 32l West
Torrance street entertained sixteen Of
her high school friends at an Informal
dance at her home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
FRANKFORT

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Dever, OF 4519
Griscom street, have returned from
Ocean City. where they spent the sum
mer.
Miss Hlda Seaman, of Orthodox street.
Is spending a fortnight in Boston, where
she is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs, Paul Jansen.
The Mems Club of St Marks Church
will hold its next meeting on Monday
evening, october 3, when an interesting 8
illustrated lecture on the Isthmus OF
Panama will be delivered by Mr.. Robert
Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Tobias, Of 1928
Ruth street, are on an extended Euro
pean trip, where they expect to remain
until the middle of December. They will
travel through England, France, Ger
many. Switzerland and italy.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Wilson are on a motor
trip to Cleveland, o. They expect to
remain four. weeks and will spend some
time in Pittsburgh before returning
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Borkowsky en-
tertained at their home. 1914 Conklin
street, on Saturday evening, when the
following guests were present: Mr. and
Mrs Robert Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Overton, Mr.. and Mrs. James McGon-
igle, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Moore, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Brewer, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Therer. Miss Dorothy Evans Mrs.
Kitchen. Mr. Edwin Overton, Mr. Thomas
Evans and Mr.. John Donaghy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
GERMANTOWN

Miss Helen Barr daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Abraham Harvey Barr of 41S West
Hortter street and Mr. Harry Dietsch,
Jr.. son Of Mr. and Mrs Harry Dletsch
will be married on Tuesday evening,
October II. in the Presbyterian Church
Germantown. The ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. Mathew J. Heymd-
man. assisted by the Rev John Harvey
A small reception will follow the core
mony at tho Germantown Cricket Club
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence II. Brush. Of
6133 Germantown avenue. have returned
from n visit to Cap5 Nay. They are
entertaining as their guest Mrs. Ber-
nardo de II. Stokes, of Bethlehem, Pa.
Mrs. John Rittenhouse and her grand
daughter, Miss Carol Young, have re-
turned from Cape May, where they spent
the summer at the ChalfOnte.
A dog show will he held on Saturday.
October 8, at the Germantown Cricket
Club.
The junior section Of the Womans
Club of Germantown, will hold the first
meeting and luncheon of the season on
Tuesday October 4.
Mr.. and Mrs, Horace Miller Barba, OF