davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
ADJUSTMENTS. BY EsTEI.I.E RETHEA HALB
'H URBY'S HOLIDAY" TOPS
 BILL AT IOEW,S BIJOU

"Hubby's Holiday is the title of a comedy playlet presented by E. H Murray and Betty Lane. and forming one of the vaudeville offerings for the first half of the week at Loew's s Bijou, and is said to be one of the best and cleanest laugh provokers seen here in some time.
 Other acts on this bill include Me Mahon and Adelaide, designated as a vaudeville diversion with a puimh, followed by Ross & Flynn, in a Song and talk fest, both unique and enter taining, while Berry X Niclker%on. with their comedy talk, supplemented by musical specialties. also offer unique features, the bill closing with sensational aerial feats by the aerial Macks.
 From Hickville to Broadway" is the title of the Fox picture. featuring Eileen Percy and showing the ex- tTemes of life with finely drawn lines in an interesting story.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
SHRINERS' DAA AT /, WEST LAKE PARK

Shriners' Day will be observed out at West Lake park next Wednesday September 14. It, is going to be the biggest thing to ever happen at this park. The Bessemer ShriRers vii; have charge of affairs on that day and will manage all entertainment features of the park However. ey- erybody is invited. and will be ex- pected by the Shriners
 A part of the Shriner celebration will be the regular amusements ot the park. Dancing will be enjoyed on the park pavilion. The bathing beach will be open for bathers. A big picnic will be one of the features of the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
Eyes Tired?

If your eyes are tired and over- worked; if they itch, ache, burn or smart, go to any drug store and get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. Drop one tablet in a fourth of a glass of water and use to bathe the eyes from two to four times a day. You will be surprised at the rest, relief and comfort Bon-Opto brings.
 Note: Doctors say Bon n-opto strengthens syesight b0sS in . weeks time In many instances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
Columbia Now Has Commanding Lead
 In Sally League
By Associated Press

Coumbia. S. C.. September Il With two weeks of play remaining in the South Atlantic association, Columbia has lead of 14 games over Charleston. in second place. Co., lumbia, during the week won six games and lost one, while Charlos- ton was winning three and losing four. Augusta won five games and lost four, while Greenville was win ming three and losing five. the teams going into a tie for third place. Spartanburg won five games and lost three, emerging from the cellar at the expense of Charlotte, which won only one of seven games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
MUSICAL COMEDY
 AT LYRIC THEATRE

Headlined by Bob Miilican, in "Mu- sicai Comedy a la Carte" the Lyric bill, for the first part of the week, is another programme that is charac terized by the management as new and bright. Millican, having turned from screen comedy to spoken fun, is said to be meeting. with great suc- cess on the Keith circrit and is ex- pected to find equal favor here.
 Werner x Amores trio, in Loves Follies;' Carroll & German, .synco- pating entertainers; Clayton X Fletcher, in odds and Ends" and Lou and Genevieve Norvelle, in An Artists studio" complete the pro-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
Catcher Warwick
 Will Work In One
 of Today's Game.

Catcher Warwick, sent to the Da- rons to replace Bobby Gooch, who shipped to Pittsburg couple of nights ago, reported to the Barons in New Orleans yesterday, according to telegram from Business Manager West last night.
 Warwick twill work in one of to- days games in the double header against the Chicks, Vests telegram stated. This eX-Pirate catcher IS only a youngster, but is said to be capable of holding down Class A. ioh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12

opyrisht. N. T. shipbuiidinr Corporation
 The superdreadnought Wash sington sliding down the ways at Camden, N. J. The Washing ton IS one of Uncle Sam's big gest battleships and is 32,000 tons displacement. More than thirty Senators and Represen- tatives witnessed the christen- ing of the great vessel. Miss Jean Summers, 10-year-old daughter of Representative J. w. Summers of Walla Walla, Washington, broke the bottle of champagne against the bow of the battleship, officially naming her the Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12

SUMMARY Three-base Hits-Grffith. Stewart. Two-bsse Hits-Griffith, Deberry. Sacrifice Hit-Gilbert. Stolen Bases-Bogart, Boone. Hit by Pitched Ball-Taylor by Vance. Struck Out-Sy Whitehih 1, by Wheeler 3. by Vance $.
 Base on Balls-off whitehill ?, off Vance 3. Innings Pitched-By whitehil with 3 runs and hits. by Wheeler 6 with { runs and hits.
 Winning Pitcher-Wheeler. Left on Base-By Birmingham s. by New Orleans s.
 Double Plays-Leslie to Knaupp; Taylor to Stewart to Brennan. Passed Bsll-Brandon. Time of Game-2:10 Umpires-Tandy and O'Toofe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
WHITE MOTORS WIN

Youngstown, O., September 1.-The White Motors of Cleveland today eliminated the Standards team of Youngstown from further competi- ton in the Glass A (amateur) series of the National Baseball Federation championship series by defeating tEe local nine, 2 to l. The Whites won from the same team at Cleveland yesterday. to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
WestaII Wins Golf Title

Asheville, N. C.. September H. Henry Westall of this city won the annual open golf championship tour namont played over the links of the Country club today defeating Jack Camp of Ocala, Fla, 8 and '.
 The play in today's finals was two rounds of IS holes each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
St. Aloysius Wins Game
By Associated Press

Cleveland. O.. September 11.--Tnc St Aloysus, winners of the Class S. A. A. A (semi -professional) championship of Youngstown today, defeating the Favorite Knits, Clevc- lands champions. in the first of n three-game series in tho Nationad Baseball Federation elimination. by score of to f. The second game will be played in Youngstown next Sunday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
ARREST PLAYERS AND JUMPS FOR VIOLATING SUNDAY BASEBALL LAW

Miami, Fla, September 11.-Twen- ty-two players, members of the Day tona, Florida State league club, and the Miami, Fla, East Coast league club and the two umpires were placed under arrest by Sheriff Ale today for violating ahe state blue law for bidding Sunday baseball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
Circuit Meeting at Syracuse, W. Y,
 Will Begin Today
By Associated Press

Syracuse, N. Y, September il. Opening of the Grand Circuit races here tomorrow in connection wlth the New York State fair will be featured by the championship stake. freef or-all paces, Most of the fast est side -wheelers in the country are expected to start. including Single G. Sanardo, Prince Loree, Roy Grae- ton, Adioo Guy. Direct c, Burnett and Frisco June. Other events are the Merchants cup, two year-Old trot, 2:15 trot and 2I2 pace.
 The s10,000 Empire stake contract for 2:1e trotters is on Tuesday g card.
 Peter Manning will be sent against the trot record of 1:59M set by Major Delmar in 1903. when track and weather conditions are favorable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER
By Associatedf-r f-rrss

Louisville. Ky, September II. Honors were even in the double header in the Inter City baseball series played here this afternoon by the K. and I. team of this city and the Okron, O.. club. The locals won the first game, to 3. and the visi . tors the second. to 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12

Fresh water mussel shells are used in making pearl buttons. glass and chicken feed. Alter -the button blanks are cut out of the shells, they are ground up into chips or chicken grits and the powder is used in glass -naking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12


 New Orleans. September 11.-tspe- cial.)-New Orleans fans left Heine- mann park in fearful frame of mind this afternoon. While Baron bats were spanking out a 6-to-5 victory over the Pelicans. the telegraph clicker was tolling out the news, in- ming by inning, of a twin victory for the Chicks over Little Rock in Mem phis, and the death knell to Pelican hopes of winning the pennant were sounded
 It is now almost an impossibility for the Pels to cop the flag, for the Chicks would have to lose all their remaining games, something almost as improbable as the Pels winning all / theirs.
 The Barons didn't encounter any particular difficulty in winning to- days game. Earl Whitehill started the game for the Barons. but was chased from the game in the third inning. Perhaps it was best for Baron chances of winning, though, for Earl had just allowed the winning run when he was chased. It happened this way:
 Eddie Bogart was on third. He started for home with Whiteys wind up, and slid into the rubber feet first. Umpire Handy called him safe, and the acore was tied. Young Wintey raised so much sand that Umps Tan dy sent him to the showers and also from the park.
 The Barons came back strong in the fourth and fifth innings, however and scored four more runs. puttins' the game on ice.
 Every Baron except Brandon and Wheeler made at least one run.
 The Barons left New Orleans to- night for Birmingham, where they play the Memphis Chicks double header tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12

Fireweed, which invariably springs up after forest fires in the north west and covers large areas, is a source of large amounts of honey that can be profitably gathered by bees,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
Southern Railway System

Arrival and Departure Of Passenge,
 Trains BIRMINGHAM TERMINAL STATION. Central Time, Effective Aug. I4, 192O)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
MOLEY'S MEN DEFEAT
 THE PELICANS, 6 TO 3
Earl Whitehill Chased From Game In Third Inning By Umpire Handy

Yesterdays Results Birmingham s, New Orleans 3. Mobile 8. Chattanooga 5. Nashville 10, Atlanta g. Memphis 3-3. Little Rock 0-1.
 Games Today Mobile at Chattanooga. New Orleans al Atlanta. Memphis at Birmingham (two games) Nashville at Little Rock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18
lust GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy Wyne Sees Several Smart Wraps in Dark Blue
She attends Evening Musicale afthe
Plays and Players

tional officers and delegates of the
Needlework Guild of America.
Mrs. William Henry Newbold Of 2219
st. James place, accompanied by her
granddaughter, Miss Eleanor r. Wurts
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Robert Ken.
call for Europe on Thursday. April 2s
where they will spend several months
touring tho continent They will visit
France. Switzerland and Italy, and will
return home III the early autumn.
Miss Lillian Haig will arrive today
and Will be entertained as the guest OF
Miss Charlotte Mae Graves, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand J. Graves, OF
"issahickon and Mannheim streets, Ger
mantown.
Mrs Aubrey Reeves Bunting, who has
been spending a few days in Baltimore
VIII return this evening to her home, on
lhe-Hill, Wistar road, Ardmore
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin Williams
and their daughter, Miss Betty Will
liams, of 2016 Walnut street will leave
the middle Of June for Cape May, n. j.,
where they will occupy their cottage un-
til the autumn.
Miss Cornelia Keeble, of Nashville,
Tenn, who has been entertained as the
guest of her > cousin, Miss Jane Bell
Yeatman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Pope
Yeatman, of 111S Spruce street, for a
few days, will return to her home to-
morrow.
At the wedding of Miss Sarah Hanson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Han
son, of SIS Sedgwick avenue, Chestnut
Hill. and Mr.. Paul a. Vanneman. Jr.. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs Paul A. Vanneman, of
Cynwyd. which will be solemnized early
in June at the Church of the Holy Cross,
Mt Airy, Mr.. Paul a. Vanneman will
attend his son as best man, and tho
ushers will include Mr. Richard Lyttell
White. Mr.. Harold S. Hayden, Mr. Wal
ter March Jr., Mr.. J. Hayward Schenck,
Sd, Mr. ]. G.. Donohue, Mr.. J. Marshall
Vanneman, cousin of the bridegroom,
and Mr.. Paul V. Hanson. Mr.. Frank j.
Hanson and Mr. r. Kent Hanson, broth
ers of the bride.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18
ALONG THE READING

zine OF the Oak Lane, Review Club, will
be hostess on Magazine Day at the meet
ing of the club next Wednesday in the
oak Lane Presbyterian Church, at Elev-
enth street, and Oak lane.
Mrs. Harold S. Jennings entertained
her bridge club at her home, 6307 North
Sixth street. Oak Lane. The members
included Mrs. II. A. Plush. Mrs. Shoe
maker, Mrs owen Osborne. Jr., Mrs.
Harold Denny, Mrs. Melville Wright,
Mrs. Robert d. Hamilton and Mrs Err
nest Applegate. Mrs. William Chester
Yerkes substituted at the meeting.
Announcement Is made of the mar
riage of Miss Miriam a. Williams.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Frank Dyer
Williams. TO Mr. NJ. Sidney Lebair of
Jenkintown. Tho ceremony took place
at 1880 o'clock on Saturday at the home
or the brides parents in Oak Lane.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18
HEII,-SPRINGER

The wedding or Miss Viola s.
Springer, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene S. Springer, of 1928 Erie avenue
'Tex.. took place today at noon In the
presence Of only members Of the family,
with the Rev. Joseph Krauskopf oft,ciat-
ing. ,-,,o.s IL.
,or,,,co after which Mr.. and Mrs. Hell
left on n wedding trip. The bride and
bridegroom will live In El Paso Tex
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18
sculpture by members OF the Art AllI

sculpture by members Of the Art ALI
ance. Exhibition Of Greek embroid-
cries. Beginning April 20.
McClees Galleries, 1907 walnut street
Exhibition of paintings OF the Ameri-
can Barbizon and Dutch schools.
Through April %.
The Fellowship of the PennsyIvania
Academy Of the Fine Arts, 1884 Arch
street--Week days II a. M. to p. nl
Sundays to 6. Exhibition of pictures
and sketches by a Cresson scholarship
group recently returned from abroad.
April IA to May I. inclusive.
The Print Club, 1914 Jatimer street
Exhibition of wood engravings and
etchings by Fernando Chlandre,
French artist in Navarro. Etchings
and Autographs by Childe Hassam.
Through April 90. Gallery open 1880
q. m. to p. IN. and 2 to p. m week
days. Saturdays until p. m.
The Rosenbach Co.--Exhibition of pas
tells by J. NJ. Rosenberg. Until April 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18
GERMANTOWN

Mr.. Walter II. Deisroth East High.
land avenue. Chestnut Hill. and DR..
william Apple have returned from n
motor trip to Beaver run, pike county
where they spent week trout fishing
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs Deisroth will
be glad to hear that their little son has
recovered from his recent illness.
The Delta Sigma Sorority gave n
dance at the Delmar-Morris on Saturdav v
evening. The committee consisted OF
Miss Irene Bennum, Miss Martini Hoev,
MISS Martha Lang, Miss Eleanor Park
and Miss Alice Williams. The patron
esses were Mrs. Park, Mrs. Williams and
Mrs. Murdoch.
!, Mr. and Mrs. osler will leave early in
the spring to make their home in Chi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mrs William H. Greene, 2l2s Spruce
street, will entertain at dinner tomorrow
evening before the Hasty Pudding Play
al the Bellevue -Stratford.
Invitations have been issued by Mr..
ana Mrs. Walter c. Shipley, OF Penllyn,
rIjFmerty rjsH. ~ Of Of Germantown. fer the mar.
S,hipey. and Mr. Ralph Raymond Her
rex on, Saturday. April 80, at $3.50
o'clock, in St. Thomas Church, White
,marsh: ,h Miss Shipley will be attended by
", MrS Thomas, II. Miles, Jr., as matron
vi D',,I Ih9Snor; ono and Miss Margaretta shipley
maids Will include Mrs. Russell r. Rob
,,1son, Mrs. Martha McIlhenny, Miss
nazel nnazel A. Cottin, Miss Elizabeth Van
5y Rusen and Miss Anne shIpley. Mr..
SnSrles Young will attend Mr.. Herrick
RahIsU RE, Russell r. Robinson, Mr.. Monroe
TotgI TN"tggtnson Mr. Edward King, Mr.. Ray
n.tet %%teeie DR.. Calvin Smith: A reception
wv WV follow the ceremony at the home
w y",,i Mr. r. and Mrs: Shipley Miss shipley
wv wnlcn Mrs Shipley Thomas will give
IN friday, April 90, at the Union
tlSstsue' Mr., and Mrs. Shipley will en-.
tba @nm IN the bridal party at dinner on
"e same evening.
Mrs, Edward Wiener, of 51o4 Pulaski
,lornaue, lrnue, Germantown has issued invita-.
SOn"r SpH ior a tea on Tuesday. April 20, in
ana ,,t OF her nieces. Miss Polly Wiener
MAN man, ,s,,r e. rBuehler and Mrs. william Cole
IAN "H VIII pour tea On SATURDAY. AnriI
dsroa Mr. and Mrs, Wiener Will give a
in hora. d. me Philadelphia Cricket Club
Wienannor monor OF their sons, Mrs Edward
"'e'er and Mr., Sandy Wiener.
rand mIS FEsxSeeilency NJ. Jean Jules Jusse-
Ststo, fFench ambassador to the United
cons"i NJ. Maurice Paillard French
Jr'!s J"sVi ~. state Senator Augustus F.. Daix'
Limehm,r, hchard Weglein, Mr.. Alexis ].
SWTmery, WrS of City Council. and Judge % ana
E,ssts EuSene G.. Bonniweli we're the
con e',s OF Mrs John S. Muckle at lunch.
yes,o.S ner home, 2023 Walnut street.
serSyco afternoon after tho memorial
Nv. at the grave of Franklin.
RHteHbo Gharles Price Maule, of 2217
FmIouse FmnI mpue street, will entertain at a
''u''Gay next. N'uo o''
lars Mrs r Lockwood Jones ~ ooto G.
IS,eS place. will be az hon,a IN Ssr,,, ~,
syn,otrow afternoon and ny T,y T0rnlally
O'clock April 26. from 4 until
NJ NO cards have been sent out,
OF 81 ma Mrs. Joseph Wells Henderson
this ,nMdrtlns, will give a small dInner
Eui mn ing In honor OF the Italian con.
Howsrd o guests will include Mrs Ernest
Coryeii NJ Mneer Mr., and Mrs, James +.
onln and Mr. aha Mrs, Isaac Moore Sim
RoSsran ana Mrs. George FaIes Raker .,
have issna ana the Bellevue. .Stratford
10 he xueu invitations for a recsntIn,,
yue-strstSSNwsd by a supper at the Belle.
May s, at 7,;o on Thursday evening
=" 1850 o'clock, to meet the ma,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mrs Charlotte p Smith, of this city,
announces the engagement OF her daugh-
ter. Miss Harriette Evelyn Smith 70 STr
Earl Vincent Bush, of this city and
Reading. ''''
The, wedding of Mrs. NJ. Louise Wal
lace, daughter of Mr.. Otto Albrecht, OF
No5 North Fifteenth street and Mr.,
Iohn F: Lyons; Of New York. took place
IN santa Barbara, Calf, on April &
MRS. wallace is a member OF the QUAKER
Gity Motor Club and the Matinee Mu-
Mrs. Harry S. Behal, 1909 North Six
teenth street. has returned after spend-
ing ing Two weeks at French Lick Springs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18
ART EXHIBITS
OF THE WEEK
The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine

The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine
Arts, Broad and Cherry streets
Paintings and drawings by American
artists showing the later tendencies In
art. shown by courtesy OF the Pennsyl'
vanla Academy of the Fine Arts from
April 16 TO May Is. inclusive. Paint
ings and sculpture by artists OF
Switzerland. forwarded to the United
States by a committee In Switzerland
acting under the authority of the
Swiss Government Through April 80.
War portraits, signing of the Peace
Treaty, 1919. and portraits of distin-
Eushed leaders OF the American and
allied nations. painted by eminent
American artists for presentation by
the national art committee to the Ma
tional Portrait Gallery In Washington,
d. c. Through April 80.
Tho Art Alliance, 1898 Walnut street
Week days from 80 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Sundays from l to p. m. Exhibition
Of oils, water colors. etchings and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18

Photo by tho Phillips Studios.
MISS ALMA X. WINDISCH
Daugher Of Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Windisch. Of Old York road, Oak
Lane, whose engagement to Mr..
Charles NJ. Taylor. son Of Mrs.
James Taylor, Of 154 East Mount
Airy avenue, Germantown, was an
nOiinced on Saturday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

net street. entertained at her home on
Friday evening in honor of the birthday
of her daughter, Miss Julia Daley. Her
guests included Miss Katharine McEl-
wee. Miss Lena Massey. Miss Florence
Linton, Miss Lena Clark, Miss Mae
Daley, Mr.. George McElwee. Mr. James
Daley. Mr.. Walter Daley and Mr.. George
Leslie.
Mr.. Thomas Conaty. of $3.50 Cleveland
terrace. spent the weekend with friends
at Royersford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18
BUTLER-SINNOT

A pretty wedding took place Saturda!
afternoon at o'clock In St. Barnahas'
Catholic Church. Slxty.third street and
Buist avenue, when Miss Mary j. SIN
not of 6045 Elmwood avenue. became
the bride Of Mr.. John w. Butler, OF 4fS:
Hazel avenue, the. Rev. Father j. r.
Dougherty officiating. A reception fol-
lowed Immediately after the ceremony
at the home of the brides parents.
The bride was attended by her sister
Miss Cathryn Sinnot, as maid OF honor
Mr.. Lester Butler, of Boston. q brother
of the bridegroom acted as best man.
After an extensive wedding trip Nj.
and Mrs. Butler will make their home In
New York, where they will be at home
after Juno /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18
NoRRISTOWN

horInes rhe marriage Of Miss Lillian Hinder
thony Hinderberger Of plymouth ~ towr: an,
snip. and Mr.. Elmer F.. Seckels 1r ~
T,26l1 Konn street this borough, took place on on
rr,nTiay rrr,TTTday afternoon, April IL. in the
tTinIty Lutheran Church The Rn,.
Alden B. Macintosh officiated NJ fteN tho
ceremony ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. vosel
attended the bride and bridepro"nSS'e,' "Se'
70 SpG9 N,,rsrr ,nelr return ,t from avoiding trp
Will live in Plymouth township "eeNeiS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. M Jonathan Lukens, of l26 South
forty-sixth street announced the en-
gagement of his daughter, Miss Marian
r. Lukens, and Mr.. john Fletcher Apsey
of Baltimore. -'p'''
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Maser. Of 4oaa p,-,,
side avenue, announce the engage
OF their daughter Miss Sophia Tagen
20 MI Daniel Jay Rugowitz, Of 343.j5
Mr. and Mrs. B. Gittleman. OF s1,a
M2snlngton avenue announce the en-.
ces s.. Gittleman, to Mr. IIsroid ran r.
Valenchik iiaiolu H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18
NSINGTnN

Mrs. Albert Barandon, of Franktora
avenue M nue. and Pacific street will be hostes,
1isb,Iw MI bI,aaS tSo 10 the members of her fort
viii be Mrs. J. W. Connor, Mrs Shsrlns
Conn' Mrs. g. Mathews, Mrs. @, scott
Mrs r. Forstner, Miss Emily Spaetb
MES MES Marion Hothersoll Mrs. M. Slack
Mrs Mrs' Iohn T std: Bell: Mrs Joseph Lowery and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18
MOORESToWN

Mr. and Mrs Joseph Gaskill. Of East
Main street, have gone to spend some
Miss Fanny Walton. of 100 Wac, Gao
ond street, entertained at dinner On
Thursday evening Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Herr, Of OaE
avenue: Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Roberts
OF South Church street, and Mr.. Henry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18
RUTH STROUSE WEDS
Mr.. H. BLUMENTHAL
Marriage Of Miss Viola Springer
and Mr.. Henry A.
He'll

Tho wedding of Miss Ruth strouse,
daughter of Mr. Meyer 3. Strouse and
granddaughter Of Mrs Augustus Bacha.
rach, of 2t14 west Tioga street. and
Mr.. Harold Blumenthal. son of Mrs.
Solomon Blumenthal, of the Majestic,
o'clock at the Ritz-Carton. The cere'
mony will be performed by the Rev: pr.
Henry Berkowitz. The bride will be
attended by Mrs. l. G. Becker as matron
of honor. The best man will be Mr.. J.
Leonard Jessier, and the ushers will
include Mr.. Louis silverman, Mr.. Albert
Strouse Mr.. Richard Levy, Jr, of Rev
York; Mr.. Benjamin Strouse and Mr.
Leonard Rothschild, of New York "A
reception and dinner will follow the
ceremony, after which the bride and
bridegroom will leave on their wedding
trip. They will return May Is and Will
be at home at the Majestic.