davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

composed of widows or necessitous
relatives of officers killed during the
war. 1t would occasion no surprise if
other similar organizations-for in
stance, St. Dunstan's Hostel for
Blinded Solders-should receive
portion of the orders.
Lilies and Carnations
Are Her Favoritc Flowers
If Princess Mary carries flower. they
will be either carnations or lilies-of-
the valey--for both are favorites of
hers. The engagement ring which she
will wear is q large single-stone
emerald, cut square. 1t is interesting,
by the way, to note that since it has
been announced that the princess had
chosen an emerald engagement ring,
the demand for rings bearing this
stone has, in the jewelers. shops of
Regent Street and Bond Street, in
creased enormously. And emeralds of
the best quality are more expensive
than diamonds, $4,000 a carat being
asked for perfect stones!
Princess Mary has not yet selected
her bridesmaids. 1t is regarded as
fairly certain, however, that the eld-
est daughter of the Queen of Rulnania,
who is now at an English school, will
be one of them; and that Lady Joan
Mulholland, the princess lady-in-wait-
ing, whose young husband was killed
early in the war, will be another.
The actual wedding ceremony may be
performed by one Of the rectors Of the
Royal Chapels, or by the Archbishop
of Canterbury himself. However, it
is certain that the Archbishop will be
in attendance, as will also other high
dignitaries of the church. The cere-
mony itself will be the one always
used in the Church Of England.
Whether or not the conclusion of
the service will mean that Princess
Mary will have abandoned her royal
title to become plain Lady Lascelles, no
one knows. The princess's title after
her marriage is a matter for the King
to decide; and as yet he has not di-
vulged his intentions concerning the
matter. 1t is felt more than probable
however, that unless Lord Lascelles re-
ceives advancement in the peerage-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

Marriages in England take place, by
invariable custom, in the morning;
and as matter of fact, by law must
be held before p. m. SO it will be
with the sun slanting sharply over the
massive, gray government buildings of
Whitehall. or, more probably, with
the mist softening the sharp outlines
of the Houses of Parliament and Oh
scuring the intricate carvings of the
exterior of the abbey, that the princess
and her soldier bridegroom will pass
through lines of troops into the great
est shrine Of British religion.
Inside the abbey there will be such
a company as is collected only once
in a long while. Besides the King and
Queen and other members of the royal
family, there will be the heads of the
British government; the empires great
soldiers and sailors, generals and ad-
mirals; notables from many walks of
life, and although it cannot be def
nitely stated as yet, there probably
will be galaxy of foreign royalty in
attendance. 1t now seems doubtful
however, whether the Prince of Wales
will return to England in time to be
present.
The Kings and Queens of Norway
and of Spain will almost certainly be
there. Both queens were once British
princesses. 1t will be strange if the
King and Queen of the Belgians, close
personal friends of the British royal
house, are not on hand; and not i'm
probably the sovereigns of Italy, of
Denmark and of Rumania will be among
the guests. Princes, dukes and counts
there should be almost without num-
ber; as we'll as some personal friends
of both the bride and bridegroom.
Unknown British Soldier
Will Watch Over Ceremony
One other there will be. No peer
or sovereign he, and yet it is by his
leave and by that of millions such as
he that the ceremony will be enabled
to be held at all. He is the Unknown
British Warrior. who will rest for all
time in his tomb at the abbey a more
heroic figure than all of the kings and
mobiles whose dust reposes in the
abbey crypts.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

special searching parties will
find the body of Lord Fred
erick Douglas, who was lost in the
Swiss Alps in July, 1866, during the
first ascent to the Matterhorn.
Due to an extensive hot summer in
Switzerland this year and subsequent
drought, the Alps are giving up their
dead. Bodies of adventurous climbers
who have succumbed on the great
glaciers and snow fields to remain in
definitely frozen and preserved have
been found as the result of the ex-
traordinary melting which has fol-
lowed this summer.
Eighteen years ago Joseph Tresch, a
famous guide, fell to death in the
Gotthard range, on the slopes of the
Kliserstock. His recognizable corpse
was found a short time ago. Another
body, lost seven years, also has been
recovered in the Piz Vanguard range.
These and other recoveries have
caused those interested to redouble
their efforts to find the corpse Of Lord
Frederick Douglas. 1t is assumed
from records of Whymper's first climb
to the summit of the Matterhorn that
he fell some six thousand feet to the
glacier below. The bodies Of the Rev.
Charles Hudson, a guide and another
member Of the Whymper exdedition
were recovered dfty-six years ago.
Not only the Swiss Alps, but the
French Alps and the Tyrol, have been
giving up their dead this autumn and
inter. If the winter develops as snow
less as Alpine guides and weather
sharps believe it will, it is forecast
es possible by next summer to recover
the remains Of hundreds who have
cied in these mountains.
Normally the Alps are covered with
heavy SHOWS at this time of year. So
far the snowfall has been exceedingly
powdery and light, all Of which indi-
Gates that the year will be one Of con-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Pageant Director in Vain
Hunt for a I3-Inch Waist

Next week there is to be matinee
at Devonshire House, London. in aid
Of the Peoples League of Health, and
part of the entertainment will be
dress pageant. One of the dresses is a
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

time to attend the ceremony. And if
he does in his pocket will be the spe-
cial license of the Arch hbishop of Can
terbury which is necessary for royal
weddings, and which an aged cngraver
ing.
When the princess enters, probably
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Language of Zulu Natives
Translated Into Shorthand

A novel experiment has just been
made by the staff of the phonetics de-
partment at the University College of
London. For the first time in pho
netic history Zulu, the Language of the
natives Of the Transvaal, has been
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

BY the side of Viscount Lascelles,
as, he waits at the altar, will be his
brother, Major Edward Lascelles. as
best man. Major Lascelles, while
hunting recently fell and broke a
leg, and is now laid UP at his father
home, Harewood House; but it is ex-
pected that he will be recovered in
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
New Careers for Women
Are Disclosed i'm Londo

In London there is an Efficiency
Club whcih is meeting ground for
women Of responsibility and expert
ence ia business and the professions.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

tinued light snowfall, with consequent-
~ a deeper melting in the spring,
tringing to light corpses refrigerated
in the crevices for decades.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
LONDON, December l.

IIOIV0O1S,
EPORTS from Zermatt indicate
that there still is hope that
special searching parties will
=. -. Z
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Entire Nation
Seeks News of
Bridal Plans
Scores of Writers in Press
and Magazines Specu-
late on Trousseau, Brides
maids and Other Details
LONDON, Dee. 4

LONDON, Dee. 4.
A NY ONE doubling the popular
~ itv of monarchy as an insti-
n tuition in Great Britain would
- hnya Sora walI S,r;r~ A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-19
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Miss Marian Flartey, Of Wharton, N.
j.. has been visiting Miss Verna E..
Stewart, of 1912 West Lehigh avenue.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs w. G.. Stewart, and
DR.. and Mrs. H. s. Stewart, of Hack
ensacs, recently returned from two
weeks motor trip through the Catskill
Mountains and Upper New York State.
A surprise dinner party was given in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Rosett by their
evening at their daughters home, Mr..
and Mrs L. Markind, Of 3103 Euclid
avenue, in celebration OF their thirty
second wedding anniversary. Among the
and Mrs. II. Rosett, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Rosett, Mr., and Mrs L. Shinan and Miss
Rose Rosett.
Miss Anna Fchter, of 1241 North
Thirteenth street, will spend the week.
end in Atlantic City.
Miss Regina Mayer. of the Hotel Ma
jestic, Is spending the remainder Of the
season at Long Branch.
Miss Rose Bayers. Of 1902 Thompson
street. and Miss Margaret Maroney, OF
stay at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Charles Gessing. Jr., of 452s
North Nineteenth street. has as her
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stenken and
Mrs. NJ o. Hughes, Of Jersey City
Mrs. Gessing will motor with her guests
when they return TO Jersey City and will
spend some time with Mrs. Stenken a,
her home.
Miss Edythe Kettenring. 1913 Lindley
avenue, accompanied by Miss Elsie
Barr. of Mount Airy and Miss Alice
Craigmile will leave today for Wild.
wood. where they will remain until
September. Miss Elizabeth Kettenring
who is at Ocean City, has Joined Miss
Gladys Bennan and Miss Ruth Firth
members Of the same sorority, and will
, spend a few weeks there
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-19
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Miss Louise Balderman, of S04 South
St Bernard street. Is spending some
time at Niagara Falls and Quebec. Upon
her return, Miss Balderman will spend
the remainder of the season at Ocean
City.
Dr. and Mrs. Silas Williams, OF Sixty
sixth street and Woodland avenue, and
Mr.. Leo williams will leave this city
on August 28 and motor to Dubois,
Pa, where they will remain fort
night. Miss Mildred Franklin. Of 5726
Thomas avenue, will be their guest.
A Mars, of SIT North Frfty-second
street. have returned from a three
weeks stay at Ocean City.
Mrs. Samuel J. Levy, of the Brighton.
Fifty-flrst and Locust streets, who is
spending the summer at the Marlbor-
ough- Blenheim, Atlantic City, will en-
tertain at bridge this afternoon in hon
D. c. Among the guests present will
be Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall, Mrs. w
il, Minch, Mrs. Charles Downing and
Mrs. w. I. Dyer, Of Washington; Mrs
Edward ]. Oppelt and Mrs. c. Carter
Of Baltimore; Mrs. 4 H. Re; REYNOLDS
Gordon and Mrs. Whitaker. of this
city, and Mrs. w. Fl. Hewitt, of Leaven-
worth. Kan.
Miss Estelle Langton. of 6146 Chris.
tian street, who has been visiting Miss
Rose Cleary and Miss Grace Cleary In
Mahanoy City, Pa. Is now taking ar
automobile trip to Canada, accompanied
by the Misses Cleary and number ol
friends.
Miss Helene Pattison and Miss Mar,
Pattison, Of IL North Fiftieth street
are taking the Great Lakes trip. The,
will visit relatives in Chicago before
returning to their home In September.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-19
GERMANTOWN

Mr.. Henry A. Miller, OF s03 East
Washington lane, motored to Washing
ton to remain until next week.
Miss Dorothy Butterworth, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Edward T. Butter
worth, of al East Mount Pleasant ave
nue., has returned from Woodbury., n
J., where she was the guest for some
time OF Miss Leah Corncis
Mrs. Henry Reifsp .er, Jr., and her
infant son, Master Henry Reifsnyder,
Sd, of the Mannheim Apartments, Queen
lane, are spending some time at Chelsea
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph p. Butler. of
$50 East johnson street, are in Wild
wood for some time
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jamison and
their family. Of Chelten avenue and
Musgrave street, have motored to
washington, to remain some time.
Mr.. Francis Barrett Supplee, Of 555
East Maryland street, returned on Tues.
day from @ several days golfing trip
as tho guest of Mr.. Francis N. Gumbs
of Oaks Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett H. Simons.
of the Mannheim Apartments, and their
guest, Miss Edna Case, of Morris
Heights. N. j., have been on a motor
trip to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George 8. Oppenlander
Of $40 East Maryland street, have gone
to Boston for several days.
Mrs. Lincoln e. Leeds, of 123 East
Pamona terrace, and her mother, Mrs
Stone are in Atlantic City for fort.
night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-19
HOLM ESBURG

Miss Beth Morrison. daughter of DR..
and Mrs. William II. Morrison, Of 1921
Frankford avenue. has returned from an
extensive Western trip Of several
months.
Mr.. and Mrs William Hall, of Girls
pin street, are receiving congratulations
upon the birth of daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Mathews, of Rhawn
street, arc spending some time at Mount
Arlington, on Lake Hopatcong.
Mr. and Mrs W. w. Alexander, OF
S006 FTankford avenue, are receiving
congratulations on the birth OF a son.
Mrs. P. Thomas and her daughter
Miss Mabel Thomas. are staying al
Bailey Island, Me. until September.
The annual picnic of the Emmanuel
Sunday School was held at Cornelius
Park on Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gordon are
receiving congratulations upon the birth
OF son, Edward Gordon, Jr Mrs. Cor
don before her marriage was Miss Dor
othy McMaster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-19
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. Frank Brennan, OF Broad and
Wolf streets, has opened his cottage at
Wildwood, where he will spend the
summer. Mr.. Brennan's niece, Miss
Regina Brennan, of 1889 South Eight
eenth street, will motor today to her
uncle's cottage, where she will spend a
few weeks.
Mr.. John Freund. OF 1913 Porter
street, is spending the NORTH Of August
at MulliCa, n. J.
Mr.. Elwood Booth. of 1909 Porter
street, entertained recently at his home
In honor of the birthday OF his wife.
Among those present were Miss Sarah
Booth, Miss Elizabeth Booth, Miss Rose
Williams, Miss Anna Williams, Miss
Sophie williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Booth, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Booth. Mr..
William Toffert, Mr.. Charles Horton,
Mr.. Frank Feeley. Mr.. A. Hays and Mr..
Kemp Greene.
Mr.. John Zimmerman, or 1890 South
Sixteenth street, will spend the remain
der of August at Mull!ca. n. ].
Miss Mary Moriarty of 2430 IIom-
bard street. has been spending a few
days at Chelsea
Miss Ida Posternak, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Bernard Posternak, formerly
OF this section, has returned home after
spending fortnight with friends at
Chelsea, She will leave next week for
tho Bermuda Islands, where she will
remain until September 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-19
LITTLE
BENNY S
NOTE BOOK
BY Lee Pape

MY sister Gladdis was mad at me to-
day for about five diffrent reasons. and
/ was setting out on the frunt steps
this afternoon and i smelt a certain
fudge.
o., Wich l went back in the kitcbin to
look, and she was, me standing there a
wlle smelling 1t out loud and then say
ing, " boy, I've smet some crate smells
before but l never smelt eny as crate
as that.
Well I'm glad you injoy the smell
because that's about as mutch as you're
going to get of It, sed Gladdis.
Being a hint that wasent going to
eat eny of it, and stood there vile
longer lik somebody that cant take
hints, saying, You certeny know how to
make fudge, Gladdis, bet If there was
contest of everybody in the hole city
TO see who could make the best fudge,
bet you. would get ferst prize easy.
I'm glad you know how good it Is
because otherwise you'd never find out,
set Gladdis.
Being even stronger of hint that
l wasent going to get eny, me thinking,
We'll gosh, I'm going to ask her rite out,
III soon find out. And I sed, Hay Glad
dis, are you going to give me hunk?
No, 1000 times no, sed Gladdis, and
/ sed, Well its darn good thing for
you you're not because IL you tried to
Id haf to insult you by not taking it,
and watts more I've smelt fearse smells
before but that's the fearsest smell j
ever smelt, and watts more IL there was
contest of everybody in the hole city
to see who could make the best fudge
they would fire you out as soon as they
got the ferst smell Of yours so you
wouldent even have the honor Of coming
in last, and watts more, l don't care who
knows it..
And / made fearse face and went
out on the frunt steps agen. Proving
you cant bleeve everything everybody
says unless you know wy they say it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-19
NoRRISToWN

The marriage of Miss Gertrude NJ
Anders, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs: Jo-
seph II. Anders, Of Lansdale. and the
Rev. Clarence NJ. Snyder, pastor OF
Grace Lutheran Church, Norrlstown,
took place in Trinity Lutheran Church
Norristown. on Wednesday. The pastor
of the church, the Rev. II. 8. Paules
officiated at the ceremony. Upon theii
return from a wedding trip to Niagara
Fails and the Thousand Islands the Rev
and Mrs. Snyder will live In this city
Miss Helen Killmer, OF plymouth
home. The guests included Miss Rebs
Dotts, Miss Verda Anders, Miss Beatrice
Cameron. Miss Alice Heffner, Miss Ethe
Davis, Miss Edith Hill and Miss Ger
trude Biting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron s. Swartz, o.
DeKalb street, have returned from Dia
mond Pond, N. H., where they spent th'
last month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-19
NeU Way to Curl Hair
Fine for Outdoor Girl

The silmerine method Of curling
the hair is the proper thing before
going boating. motoring or golfing,
or indulging in any outdoor sport
or exercise. This will not only give
the hair the most beautiful wavy
and curly appearance imaginable,
but wind or heat will not take the
curl out. The curliness Is quickly
acquired and lasts much longer
than where waving tongs are used.
Besides, the hair will be bright and
lustrous. instead of dull and dead
looking When combed out It will
be as nice and fluffy as II 1t had
just been shampooed.
Just get a bottle of liquid sill
merin at any drug or department
store, follow the accompanying
directions, and you will be simply
delighted with the result. This
product is OF course perfectly HARM
less and there Is nothing sticky,
greasy or unpleasant about II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-19
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Miss Virginia DEM Smith, daughter
Or Mrs; Arthur D. Smith of Spring VAL
icy. Wynnewood. is spending several
weeks at Prouts Neck. Me, as the guest
Of Miss Mary Lea Perot, daughter or
Mr and Mrs. Effingham Perot, of 917
clinton street, at Oakledge, their sum.
mer home. Miss Smith, who will be one
OF the coming seasons debutantes, will
make her debut at a tea which her
Der 23.
MRS, Charles w. Schwartz and her
Seaughters, Miss Emms L. Schwartz,
MISS Anna Schwartz and Miss Kath-
sfrlne schwartz, of 112 West Walnut
soreo ,sne, .Hermantown, who are spending
'ne latter part OF the month.
=, Mr. and Mrs. T. Henry Dixon and
rhelr family, of Rhedora, Chestnut Hill,
VINO are spending the summer at Win
"r Ger Haroor, Me, will return home on
September Q
.,' ar and Mrs, Reed A. Morgan and
~ .neir daughter, Miss Elizabeth Morgan,
OF Chestnut Hill, who are travelling in
tt,oPe' are at present spending some
time in Paris.
MRS George Emlen Starr, of Lincoln
srLve Uh and Mermaid lane Germantown,
VINO Is spending a few days in New
iorN' VIII return home today.
n,ndr, Mr, and Mrs, Horace Mather Lip
CChu0n Chas.,n OF East and Mermaid lanes,
for f~SsnuI a,a Hill Will leave on August &c
tvr ar Avalon' n. j., where they will he
among the guests at house partv
wnlcn en- Mr.. and Mrs Spencer p. Haza rd,
Ia germantown, will give over labor
,er,nr, mr, Rlchard Van r. Rivere, Jr., is en-
idta'hing iodTa Mr.. Thomas A, Lewis at his
NJ III me Poconos this weekend.
n, ,Mr, ana Mrs, John Barnes Townsend
Sr Montrosc, Radnor, who have been
pppeHulng some time at Narragansett,
nsriooa a. Iert on Monday by motor, accom-
~ nsS''teu n' py Mr., and Mrs Norman James,
beenO nO'erniiis, , Catonville, Md, who have
Mr. NIT Mr. and Mrs Townsend and
tin. ana Mrs, James will spend some
"'ie at York Harbor, Me.
romm mmr' and Mrs. Alexander Coke Var
Nnr;,hot N%rr; or Wynnewood left on Friday for
snan1 .Ienst tnst Harbor, Me, where they will
Mr. t,Ie remainder OF the summer with
,,iarnalrs parents. Mr. and Mrs.
'oh harnall at their summer home.
q, Nr IT. and Mrs, Hollinsheud n. TAYLOR,
sr4 oIo4 -, Martins lane. Chestnut Hill
r. Stenulng the summer at their coun-
wy place kenwood near Bethayres.
Jr "p, ana Mrs James Watts Mercur
unnDo OF Walltngford, will leave in a short
weeks motor trip, spending several
Pa up 4op Capih' at Towanda,
q, "T; and Mrs. W. Franklin Mathues
tainipoEIe tioIe"Ild "a lane, Moylan, are enter
we'll - >r, >%r, and Mra Edward Col
wssins wwaeihues and her son viii leave Next
Iskss Tor II fortnisht's visit to Spring
snr,r and Mrs, Newell C.. Bradley, of
iey valley Farm, Huntingdon Val,
motor eit yesterday on a three weeks
talna TIP through the White Noun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-19
AImond-Doyle

The marriage of Miss Margaret
Frances Doyle, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
to Mr.. James Francis Almond, 2454
North Orkney street, was eolemnized at
o'clock yesterday morning at the
immaculate Conception Church. German
town. Tho Rev. NJ J. Higgins, G. NJ,
celebrated the nuptial mass which fol-
lowed the ceremony. Miss Veronica
Dolores Doyle attended her sister as
maid of honor, and Mr. John J. Almond
was his brothers best man. A breakfast
followed the ceremony at the home of
and Mrs. Almond will live at $40 East
Chelten avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-19

Mr.. J: M. Fisher, Of Amber. has TO
turned from Eaglesmere.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Schultz. sos
Hamilton street, Norristown, announce
the engagement of their daughter Miss
Ava Anders Schultz, and Mr.. Harold
Althouse Dambly son of Mr. and Mrs
3. Whitman Dambley, Skippack, Pa.
The Kappa Sigma Sorority has opened
It's sorority house in Ocean City, where
a number of girls are spending their
vacations.
The Sigma Beta Fraternity held It's
annual seashore outing on Sunday. The
members included DR.. N. Silver Dr. S.
Schwartzman, Mr. p. Resnikor, Mr.. p,
Abramson, DR.. Morris Pasker. Mr.. Selig
Gross and Mr.. Leon Kon. other guests
included Mr.. Harry slSlaroff Mr.. Abra.
ham Sklaroff, Mr.. Morris Kreitman. Mr.
Norris Goldstein and Miss Sadie Korr
Mr.. Joseph ]. Altman entertained
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-19
Frlel-Ryan

Al pretty wedding took place on
Wednesday morning at 8 O'Clock in
st. Monica's Church, Seventeenth and
Ritner streets, when Miss Sara NJ Ryan,
daughter of Mrs. Emma Ryan, was mar
ried to Mr. William B. Friel. The Rev.
A, B. Cain performed the ceremony
which was solemnized bf a nuptial
mass. Miss Mae Mcbride was brides
maid, while Mr.. Hugh Friel, brother Of
the bridegroom, was best man. The
Joseph Missitt. A reception followed
at the home of tho bride, after which
Mr.. and Mrs. F'riel loft on their wedding
trip to the Pocono Mountains.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-19
ALONG THE READING

Mrs. George II. Benzon, Jr., of Mather
road. Jenkintown, entertained the mem
bers of her bridge club Tuesday after
noon.
DR.. A. J. Craig of Fort Washington,
has been entertaining his mother. Mrs.
James Craig, of Boston. Mrs. Craig
has gone to Ocean City. N. j., for sew
eral days, but will return to Fort
Washington before leaving for her home
in Boston.
Miss Elizabeth B. Hendrickson has re-
turned to her home in Walnut street,
Jenkintown, after spending some time
in Eaglesmere.
DR.. NJ. E. Henry of Jenkintown, has
gone to the Pocono Mountains for few
weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-19
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mrs. William McIntire, of Moylan.
is the guest of her brother-in-la and
sister, DR.. and Mrs Charles Monroe, al
their home in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. d. Coffey and
their family, of Rose Valley, left or
Monday for Maine, where they will be
until some time in September.
DR.. and Mrs Albert Morgan, of Hon.
olulu, will arrive in a short time for q
visit of several months in and about
Philadelphia. Mrs Morgan will be re-
membered as Miss Elsie Johnson, oi
Media