davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-23
BABE BATS OUT FOURTH
HOMER; YANKS BEATEN

PHILADELPHIA, April 23.-Youns
Ed Mommell was in there siow-pitch-
Ing the Yanks to death, as he did at
the Polo Grounds a week ago. The
Athletics won, II to 4. They maced
Hoyt for twelve hits and eleven runs.
Hoyt was as wild as a March hare.
When he did manage to get them
over the Athletics found no trouble
in hitting him.
However. there were two bright
spots in an otherwise dull Yankee
afternoon. Babe Ruth got his fourth
circuit clout and Frank Baker made
his first appearance for the Yanks
since his reinstatement. He batted
for Ferguson, who was doing q little
Of this and that after Hoyt left
The Washington times., 1921-04-23
MASONIC bOW[ERS
IN TOURNEY MAYS
Annual Weeks Competition will
Be Under Handicap
System.

The Masonic Bowling Associat ior
will hold its annual tournament the
week Of May o. and IT promises to be
the largest ever. To help the weaker
bowler the handicap system will pre-.
vail. Bowlers with averages of 100
or more will roll as scratch, those
with averages OF less than 100 will
be given handicap up to 100. Aver
ages in the Masonic League as Of
March % will count.
Those without averages will roll as
scratch. Teams. doubles and singles
will be rolled and the tournament
Is open to any Mason of the District
OF Columbia. Tournament will be
rolled at Sherman's where entry
blanks can be had. Entries close
April 30.
The Washington times., 1921-04-23
ROUSCH FAHSTOREACH
TERMS WITH HERMANN

CINCINNATI, April 23 e dbl e
Roush, star centerfelder of the Cincin-
natl Reds, Is still a hold-out. ,Roush
and August Hermann, president of the
local National League club. held q
long conference last night but they
failed to come to any agreement
Roush left last night>for his Indiana
farm.
Roush said that he would not yield
penny in his demand for $4,000 .
year and a three-year contract while
director asserted that even IL the
Reds are in last place on July 4, the
club will not give Roush a nickel in
addition to his preseat $4,000 a year
salary. 1t is stated that Roush and
Hermann are considering counter
proposals.
The Washington times., 1921-04-23
CITY CLUBS
WANT BATTLES MAY {

The Keystone Athletic Club, Of At
lantic City, a fully uniformed and
equipped team OF the FIRST class, is
DESTROYS Of arranging a game with
some team OF the same caliber in or
around Washington for Sunday, May s.
The club Is planning to bring a
hrst and second team to the Capital
on the excursion of that date, and
therefore are willing to come for an
exceptionally small guarantee. For
double header, or game with
either team; address Samuel c. Hig-
bee, care Chelsea National Bank, At
lantic City, N. j.
The Washington times., 1921-04-23
RUTH AND KELLY
ARE TIED

Babe Ruth, a; George Kelly,
4, is the way the two big home
run hitters of the American and
National Leagues stand today.
Babe clouted another of his
great smashes into the left-field
bleachers in the fourth inning Of
yesterdays game with the Ath-
letics. In the seventh inning
of the game at the Polo grounds,
New York, with the Phillies,
Kelly smashed his fourth and
it won the game for the Giants.
Both sluggers made home
runs on Thursday. and the
players in both leagues are get
ting interested and the fans are
watching them every time they
toe the plate.
Elmer Smith and Emil Men,
sci, of the Indians and the Phil
lies, respectively, have each
made three homers so far and
are only a step behind the
leaders.
It's a great race, this, be-
tween the home run kings.
Ruth hit fifty-four last year
while Kelly made only eleven,
but he Is showing great in
provement
The Washington times., 1921-04-23
AMERICAN POLOISTS ADD
TO STRING OF VICTORIES

LONDON, April 23.-The Ameri ;9n
polo team continued it's string Ct
victories in practice matches on the
Sunbury Field yesterday. The Ame.-
leans, Louis e. Stoddard, Thomas
Hitchcock, jr., ]. Watson webb and G.
C. Rumsey. scored a victory by eight
goals to two against q scratch team
composed of Major +. w. Barrett,
Earl w. Hopping, Robert Il. Straw
bridge. and Capt. Frederick Guest.
Stoddard and Hitchcock made an
excellent showing. each scoring three
'DAAlA
The Washington times., 1921-04-23
TR|PLEACLUb|N
SUNDAY CONTEST
Strong Independent A. c. Tack.
les Alexandria Outfit on
Shipyard Field.

The Alexandria Athletic Association
will play the American National Bank
on the shipyard grounds, Saturday,
4:S0. Both teams are strong and a
good game Is sure to take place.
Tomorrow the Triple A will line UP
against the strong Independent A. c.
at the shipyard grounds. p. m.
Real action should result from start
to finish In this game, as both teams
have a good record.
Jimmy Quayle will go to the mound
for the association with Savage, the
strong receiver. behind the bat The
usual lineup will be in the field. The
Independents have not yet announced
their battery for the engagement.
The Washington times., 1921-04-23
PIRATES MAKE IT FIVE
STRAIGHT OVER THE REDS

PITTSBURGH, April 23-Pitts-
burgh defeated Cincinnati for the
fifth time in succession since the
opening of the season. The score was
9 to I. linn kept the visitors hits
well scattered, but he passed two men
In the eighth, which was followed by
an infeld hit, nlling the bases. A
wonderful play by Msranville then
retired the side.
The Washington times., 1921-04-23

ington tomorrow are to go direct to
New York tonight. with orders to
be in bed early. Manager Mcbride
has certain strict training rules for
his players and they are all in force
A couple of the lads have learned
this early. Chewing tobacco and
smoking cigarettes before breakfast
are taboo hereafter. But IL took
an experience here to prove IT to two
of the athletes. outside of that, all
is lovely.
The Washington times., 1921-04-23
INTERNATIONAL YACHTING
DATES ARE ANNOUNCED

LONDON, April 23.-Dates for the
sailing of the international six-meter
yacht races in which the United
states and England will compete for
the British-Americsn Cup have been
tentatively named. Six races will
form the program for the initial
regatta for this International small
yacht trophy. The dates will be equal
~ divided between Cowes and Ryde
as follows: July 20 at Ryde; August
1, and at Cowes; August and
10 at Ryde.
The trials for the selection OF the
six-meter yachts which will repre-
sent England In the races against the
American entries are as follows: July
rs and 10 at Cowes; July 20 at South
ampton. July II at Ryde: July - at
-6DNk haaA- and July - At Seavieu.
The Washington times., 1921-04-23
BENNINC TO ENDEAVOR
TO LAND SEVENTH GAME

The Benning A. c., having wen six
games straight this season, will tackle
the well-known Quentin A. c. tomor-
row at 2:3O p. m. at the Benning dia-
mond.
All players arc requested to report
at the diamond at l p. m. The lineup
CT the Benning team will be as fol-
lows: ]. Lovelace, r.f.: ID. Veihmeyer.
SIS; G. Anderson, D.; c. Norris, ID.
]. Mostyn, c.; c. Ringer, CT; ID. Baum,
IL; w. Lovelace, 3D., and e. Stahl, 2b.
The Washington times., 1921-04-23
Game at Benninu.

Quentin A. c. and Benning A. c.
will clash at Benning tomorrow at
2:30 .. m. The following Quentin
players gre requested to report for
practice today at 2:30 .. m. on the
Congress Heights neld: Captain
Anderson, Simonds. Baxter. Boyd.
Anholt, Ridseway. Collins, Humphrey.
Fletcher, Hettenkemmer. q. Mac
Csthern, W. Mac Cathern. Marggio.
Bell. kuhnert Phillips, kidweil ami
Bomhxask.
The Washington times., 1921-04-23
HOD ELLER SUSPENDED
FOR FAILING TO TRAIN

C1NC. NNATT, Ohio, April 23.-Hod
Eller. Cincinnati National League
pitcher. has been indefinitely sus-
pended by the club officials. This
action was taken. It was said. because
OF Eller's failure to get into coudi-
ton. He u under the care OF a
physician, who reported to the club
that IL would be at least ten DAYS
before Eller could take his turn in the
The Washington times., 1921-04-23
Meet Two Clubs,

The Dreadnaughts team, OF Alex
andria, have two games booked for
the weekend. At $3.50 p. m. today
Company "B" team, from Camp Hum
phries. will be played, and at p. NJ
tomorrow the Linworth A. C.. will bs
the guests. Both games will be play
ed on Baggett Field in Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1921-04-23
Kibbee Will Go to School

BOSTON Mass April 23Loenzo Wkagy Kibbee leaves tonight
for Washington where he will enter Clark Grhs school of intensive
ball
big league Murray the him. If
college will risen only behind cloud Wycagy
Kibbee has least things his First he redead
Second he a goodszed chap with speed his feet
Ever redheaded without Neither
Ever redheadd with speed his feet who quit the
thing merely he fell his
Neither have Therefor be expected to show
The Washington times., 1921-04-23

Kibbee has been the peerless box
performer for the University of Yer
mont for two seasons. This spring he
hasn't been quite as good as last year
when he was the sensation of all
Eastern college mines. Finally his
troubles at Vermont came to head
with his refusal to learn military
tactics. a requirement there. He quit
college and hardened to the whisper
ings OF Joe Judge and Clark Griffith.
not to mention Clyde Engle, who play
ed for Gritf in New York.
RED HEADED AND CAN RUN.
Lorenzo wyckagyl has Joined the
Washington ball club for trial. He
may make good. He may be a Izzle.
But remember lads, he's red headed
and he can run.
Lorenzo is an outstanding gent
with a barrel chest. He must have
plenty of lung space inside that chest
of his. which explains his classy per-
formances on the University of Ver-
mont track team. He is a hurdler
and Splinter of parts. He is not
heavy in the legs, either, though he
has done his bit in football as well
as on the diamond and track
And run? Say. already Joe Judge
is trying to frame Sam Rice. ad-
mittedly the fastest man on the
squad Joe wants to rig up a race
between Rice and Lorenzo, with all
Joe's dollar and half banked heavily
on Lorenzo. Yes. and Eddie Eynon is
willing to put up another dollar and
a half on the vermonter.
That bird can run, I'll say" says
Eynon. Il saw him playing against
Georgetown this spring and believe
me. II there is anybody who can run
away from Rice. he's the bird. He
doesn't look so fast until he's half
way to first base. Then he puts on
steam and burns up the track He
can run. all right
HAD NOTHING IN BOX.
How did he look In the boxT' W.
asked Not 30 much. He looked like
world beater warming up. but when
he stepped into the box he had
nothing.
Believing there was some explana-
ton for this amazing change OF form,
We asked Lorenzo himself. He had
his answer. too.
II warmed up all right says he.
Then there was delay about start
ing things. and Georgetown was ilrst
In the field, so that when I left the
bench for the box I was shiyerinp
'"~s ''u s"VVpihg the ncld
went right through me and / didn't
have thing. I guess that's the an
swer as to why lost II to 10. I
SURF pitched a rotten ball game"
There Is hope for Lorenzo. He ad-
mtts he pitched a rotten ball game.
Walter johnson Is the only profess
sional pitcher we ever heard blame
himself for a defeat, and Barney does
II when he has nothing to do with
losing the contest But here is a kid
pitcher admitting he pitched rotte,
ball. Possibly he may change, once
he learns big league manners. but his
frankness Is refreshing at that.
TWO PLEASANT INCIDENTS.
The arrival OF Lorenzo with bi. Of
6cial reception by the assembled ath-
letes In the lobby OF the Brunswick.
was the flrst pleasant happening Yes
terday The second was the recep-
The Washington times., 1921-04-23

GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Boston at New York.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
New York. 2: Philadelphia, l.
Brooklyn, 4: Boston, 2.
Pittsburgh. s; Cincinnati. 1.
Chicago-St. Louis, ram.
The Washington times., 1921-04-23
STANDINGS
Am RICAN,

GAMES TODAY.
Washington A. Boston.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago
New York at Philadelphia.
YESTERDAY'S GAMES.
Washin Gton- Boston; rain.
Philadelphia, IL; New York. 4.
Cleveland, 8: st: Louis, Z. -
Detroit Chicago rain.
NATIONAL.
Pittsburgh v L RS rs Brooklyn. v I; r -.
New York. .Ui Phila as
Chicago. 3 COO Cincinnati. a s an
Boston. ~ st. Louis. DOC
The Washington times., 1921-04-23

The arrival of Lorenzo with his Of
dcial reception by the assembled ath-
letes In the lobby OF the Brunswick.
was the first pleasant happening YES
terday. The second was the recon
The Washington times., 1921-04-23
JERRY CONWAY DUE FOR
SUSPENSION.
WON'T ESCAPE FROM GRIFF.

III ne mas a glimmering OF pitching
skill II Is not likely that he will be
allowed to escape. On the other
Rand ~ he does fall by the wayside
II will be only that he 10 thought
hopeless as q possible major Lacquer.
Thdos player not nAedsd n vaah-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
STRAWBERRY MANSION

Norfolk Apartments. entertained at
cards last week. Those present were
Miss Dorothy f. Tichnor, Of New York 2
Miss Iella Greenburg. Of Scranton Miss
Miss Beatrice Gerson. Miss Selma Ger.
son Miss Gertrude Printz, Miss Pearl
Freud Miss Helen Dilsheimer Miss
Viola Springer, Miss Elsa Springer, Miss
Minnie Locwy. Miss Helene Rains Miss
Helen Ostrow. Miss Fay Trompeter Mrs
Franklin l.. BriCkman. Mrs. Milton J.
Herzog and Miss @. Elise Nachman.
Mrs. Moses Klein, OF Chicago, who has
been visiting MIR and Mrs Mark Elkin
Of 320S Diamond street, will return "a
her home today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02

den, Jr., attended by her sister, Mrs
Linden G. Rippard, as matron of honor.
garet Broomall of Media Miss Natalie
Birkenbine, of Cynwyd; Miss Carol vii
son, of Glen Ridge, n. j., and Miss Mil
dred Simpson Of this city. Mr.. Linden
viii act az best man. The ushers viii
include Mr.. Douglas BrEin Of New
York Mr.. Kenneth Wilson. OF Glen
Ridge, ~ J. Mr.. Weimer BrSinbine, Of
Cynwyd Mr. Thomas II. Rippard. Jr,
Mr.. Robert Laycock, Of Wilkes.Barrc
and Mr. Raymond Robinson, OF this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Friends Of Mrs. Francis u. p. O'Brisn,
of 62lj Spruce street will be pleased
to hear that she is slowly improving ar
Atlantic city where she is staying for a
while after her accident on washington's
birthday. Her daughter, Mrs. 70. NJ.
Prcttyman, Is with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel BIakesley. OF Idt-
tie Falls. Y. y, are receiving congratu-
lations upon the birth Of a daughter.
Judith Airline Blakesley March II. Mrs.
Blakesley VIII be remembered as Miss
Elvera Sander. Of 1916 Chestnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr. aud Mrs John J. Manning Of
223S Diamond street, announce the mar
riago on Wednesday, March 30, of their
daughter, Miss Lillian I.eaman Man
ming, to Mr.. William J. Strickler.
An entertainment and dance was given
on Wednesday evening at Mercantjle
Han under the auspices of the F'urman-
B"nneCker Post 1888, American lie.
giOn. Mr.. John Reynolds is commander
Of the post Mr., william Dawson adju-
tant, and Mrs. David Schwartz, chair-
lady of the lasliea, huXillarN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
list GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
,oocy Uynne Talks of the Tea Ciuen Yesterday to
Introduce Miss Marian Watts-She Tells of New
Horse Show Stables-And Sees Pretty Hat

ing us all to boil the water before
drinking it or use spring water. Mother
took Charlie with hcr to Washington
one week end, and when they went into
the big dining room of the hotel Charlie,
VINO is six, was determined not TO be
impressed. lIc was real philndcl
phian; we had just MS pretty hotels
here and we had to be careful of our
rivers. Looking severely at the waiter
who, brought the ice water. he re-
marked, Are YOU sure this is not
Schuylkill watcr?"
NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

\ wedding Of social interest in this
city and Wilkes. Barre will take place
this evening at 6 o'clock in the Church
Of II" saviour. Thirty-elghth and Chest
nut streets when Miss Marion Eleanor
McFnddou will become the bride of Mr.,
Henry Carlisle Rippard. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas II. Rippard, Of wilkes
Barre.
The bride viii be given in marriage by
her aunt, Miss Jane MOfiitt McFadden.
and will 20 down the aisle on the arm
Of her brother. Mr. william NJ. McFad-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
BARBIN-SlIAW

A pretty wedding will take place at
O'Clock this evening at the Fifth Bap-
tisL church, Eighteenth and Spring
Garden streets when Miss Norma E
Shaw, Of 5311 Wyalusing avenue, %iu
+ N Rowland, TO Mr.. Harry 6. Bar
bin. OF S227 Tampa street, the Rev. DR..
George w swope. officiating a recep,
ton for the immediate families Will
follow after the ceremony at the nome
OF the brides parents.
Tho bride will be attended by her sis
ter, Miss Jeane Shaw az maid of honor.
Mr. George J. Thomas will act as
best man
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
Boston, and Mr.. william n. Mason, OF
Boston
Observation-Disclosures


The wedding of Miss Ethel Merriam
Lowener, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Gilbert Lowener, OF Germantown, ana
MIR Henry S. McCleary, also of Ger
mantown, will take place az O'Clock
this evening at st. Peters Church, Ger
mantown. The Rev stewart T. Keel
ing will oficiate. The bride Will wear
white satin gown, n lace train and a
tulle veil held in place with lilies OF the
valley. She will carry prayer book,
with shower Of sweetheart roses EdrI anp
Uarbison will be maid OF honor, and
will wear an ecru lace dress and WI
carry blue hydrangeas and Ward roses roses
Miss Helen NJ. King and MISS Ethe,
Righter will act az bridesmaids and
will wear French blue. georgette dresse.
and carry bouquets Of pink sweet peas
and larkspur tied with pink maIine
They will also wear brown maine hats s,
Mr.. NJ James McCleary will be pest
man FOR his brother. and the following
men win act as usherss;; Air.,sp Mr; ponSld S,r
PercIvaI g, Miller and Mr.. Frank II
Blythe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
CARTER HIPPLE

Thursday ct 4:15 in the woodland
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church.
when Miss Lillian NJ Nipple Of Ma
rletta. Pa., became the bride of tho
Rev DR. Harold ST. G. Carter, OF 143l
South F'ftieth street The ceremony
was performed by the father Of tho
bridegroom. the Rev. Dr. Samuel G.
Carter a small reception followed i'm
medntely after the ceremony.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
GERMANTOWN

Mrs Howard Sutton. 4540 Fernhifl
road, will entertain az cards at her home
this evening.
Miss Jane McGlave, 239 West Sew
mour street will entertain at cards at
her home this afternoon The guests
will include Mrs Craig Johnston, Mrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
KEN SINGTON

Mrs. John w Connor and fain-
ily. of 3O5S Frankford avenue, have re-
turned from Woodward, where thev spent
thr Faster HOLIDAYS
Mrs }. Broadaed, Of 1880 Frankford
avenue, has been spending some ttnns
with her sister. Mrs. William Weeks,
of cape May.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
ALONG THE READING

Mig. Charles \. Beach, OF Elkins PARK.
bridge Yesterday. Mrs Beach. who be.
fore her recent marriage. was Mrs
Grosvenor Trow bridge, of Buffalo, has
as her guest Mrs Won Tugham
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
TANLOR--DANLEL

An interesting wedding viii take place
in the Church of st. Martin s-tn-tne'
Fields, Chestnut Hin. at = o'clock this
afternoon when Miss Helen Blair
Daniel. daughter of Mrs Henry May
Dnnel. of 33 East Springfield avenue,
Chestnut Hill will become the bride of
DR.. Norman Henry TAYLOR. son of Mr.:
and Mrs. Frank II. Taylor. OF ShlG
Seminole avenue. Chestnut Hill. The
bride will be given in marriage by her
brother Mtdshipman John 9. Daniel
l.. S. y. Mrs. Alexander Paul Brown
will attend her sister as mRtron Of
honor. and another sister, Miss Dorothy
Daniel. will act as maid Of honor. Miss
Anne Donnelly will be the little flower
girl.
Mr.. Roger WhItall Ta!lo? will act as
best man for his brother, and the ushcr5
will include Midshipman Henry Cheslev
Daniel, L. S. n, the brides brother
Mr.. Alexander Paul Brown. Dr W.
Edgar Christie. Dr. William ID. Stroud,
Dr. Rowland $. Philips, Mr.. William c.
Crowder. Mr.. T. Carroll Taylor. of New
York city : DIR. James r. Lincoln, Of New
York city Dr.. Raymond S. whitney OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mr. Shirley Williamson. son Of Nm
and Mrs. Charles Francis Williamson,
OF Media. has boen spending part of hia
Easter vaca tion at Atlantic City Hs
will return 10 tho Pennsylvania Military
College. at Chester. IN a few days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02

Mrs. Edith FTetz. Mrs r.. Rosenheirr,
Mrs. Alba Woodcock and Miss Eelits
Golden
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
MISS SARAH FRANKLIN
WEDS MR.T.D.R RIGGS, JR
Marriage of Miss Page Anderson
and Mr.. Henry N.
PIatt

A wedding of social Importance was
solemnized at noon today In st. Marys
Protestant Episcopal Church, Ardmore,
when Miss Sarah s. Franklin. daugh.
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs william Buel
Franklin, Of 1OG woodside road Ard
more, became the bride of Mr.. r. Dud-
ley Riggs, Jr., of Baltimore.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. George Pomcroy Allen. rector OF
the church. The bride who was given
in marriage by her father, was attired
in a smart gown OF white satin and old
point lace. fashioned with a long court
train extending from the shoulders. Her
veil OF old point lace was arranged in
cap effect, caught with orange BIOS
SONS
She carried bridal bouquet Of lilies
Of the valley, white llaCs and white
orchids Mrs. Francis r. Bohlen. Jr,
sister Of the bride. attended as matron
of honor She wore a frock Of exquisite
cream.colored iilct lace with an orchid.
ColOred girdle and large straw hat or
the same hue adorned with orchids. She
carried lavender sweet peas. larkspur
and spring flowers.
Miss Mary Lawrence Riggs, sister OF
the bridegroom. attended as maid OF
honor She was attired in q froCk or
hydrangea.blue taff"th silk. with a
straw hat of hydrangea blue with a
large bow arranged at one side She
carried spring flowers. Mr.. Henry
CroCker Barr, Of Bennington. n. Il,
brother-in-law Of the bridegroom, at
tended as best man
The ushers were MIR George e. Bow
doin. Mr. David *. T. BRUCE, Mr..
cough Wtnn Thompson. Mr.. Albert p.
Strobcl. .Ir., all Of Baltimore; Mr..
Thomas NJ Jones. Sd. Of Pittsburgh :
Mr David r. l.. Van Buren,, Of New
York, and Mr.. Fraucis II. Bohlen, lr.
and Mr. william Buel Franklin, Jr
both of this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
idle HOUR at West Chester

May ALLISON, "Held in Trust"
Y MAY ALLISON "IIeld In Trust"
W.-,Wanda Lawlry. Her Beloved Villain"
T Wanda Hawlcy Her Behaved Villain"
S.--Allan Dwau's "Tho Forbidden Thing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
PLATT-ANDERsON

\ wedding Of social interest to tins
city was sOlemnt1ed at noon toda! at
the home Of the brides father in Snvan.
nah. Ga, when Miss Page Randolph
Anderson, daughter of Mr.. Jefferson
Randolph Anderson, became the bride
Of Mr. Henry Norris Plat, sou OF
Mrs Charles Plat, Jro Of 1880 South
Rittcnhouse square,
The bride, who was given in marriage
by her father. was attended by MISC
Anne Read, of Savannah. Ga, as maid
of honor The bridesmaids included
Mrs r. Ellison Thompson and Mrs.
Emile G. Geyelin, both of this city {;
Miss Helen Buttrick and Miss Margaret
Gordon. both Of Savannah, Ga, ana
Mrs Casmir de Rahm, OF New York.
Mr. Schofield Andrews attended Mr.
Plat as best man. The ushers includcu
Mr. Percy c. Madeira, Jr., Mr. Cooper
Howell Mr.. Albert l.. Smith. Mr.. an
coin Godfrey, Jr., Mr.. Il. Ellison
Thompson. Jr.. and Mr.. John Harrison,
Jr all Of this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02

IIJMBO FRONT ST. { GUARD AVE:
Nj. T., K. IiLcO.u IN "Thr iuUrr Voice"
r. NJ Miles Minler, Eyes of the Heart"
W,-Mary PIekford In The Love Light"
r. Justine Iohnstono IN "Blnckblrds'
81. 9, Iyrr's "The Soul Of Youth