davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
lust GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy Wylne Sees Distinguished Persons at Shouting
of Miss Morris Pictwes-Mrs. du Pont Elected
President of General Maury Chapter, d. otC.

have issued invitations for an exhibi-
ton or garden lanterns" at the Acad-
emy OF Natural Sciences on Thursday
afternoon, February 0, at 3 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Lincoln Clark
Of 2012 Spruce street, will entertain at
.a dinner on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Edward Iungerich Smith, of 1913
Spruce street, has Issued invitations for
small luncheon to be given at the
Acorn Club on Tuesday afternoon, jan
uary 81. Sixteen guests will attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Wilson, of the
Bellevue-Stratford, will leave on Feb
ruary 28 for q trip abroad They will
spend several weeks with their son-in-
ard Rollins, who have been living in
Paris since their marriage. Mrs. Rollins
was Miss Edith Iredell Wilson. Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson will return to this
country the latter part Of April
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith, of FL
kins Park, will entertain at small
dinner at their home on Monday eve
ming, January 90.
Mrs. william Van Dyke Smith, CT
Overlook, will entertain at luncheon
at her home on Monday afternoon. Feb
ruary 6.
Mrs. Henry swenk, Of the Walton
Hotel will entertain at dinner this
evening.
Mrs. George Washington Edmonds, Of
1920 Spruce street, will entertain at a
buffet luncheon at her home. to be fol-
lowed by a card party, en- Monday aft
ernoon, January 30. The guests will
include the members Of her card club.
Mrs John r. Virgins, of the Belle
Vue.Stratford. left yesterday for a visit
to New York. and will return home
early next week. -
Miss Edith Nelson Page, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wurts Page, Of
1913 Clinton street, whose engagement
has been announced to DR.. Isaac Starr,
Jr.. of Chestnut Hill. has returned from
visit to New York, where she at
Todd MacGowan and Mr.. Henry Kep-
perle Miller on Saturday. In New York
Miss Page was the guest Of Mrs. John
c. Clark.
Mrs, Walter D. Blabon, of Bryn
Mawr, will leave shortly for a trip to
Palm Beach, Fla. where she expects to
remain for several weeks.
Miss Virginia Wallis, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Wallis, of st.
Davids, has returned from a visit to
Miss Leslie Frick.
Among the debutantes of next season
will be Miss Eleanor r. Koons, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick s. Rooms,
of Wynnewood. who will be formally
presented to society by her parents in
the autumn.
Mrs. Joshua Ash Pearson, Of 433
West Price street, Germantown, will
entertain Miss Hunting, OF 1903 st. Paul
street, Baltimore, as her guest next
fore the Orchestra In honor Of her guest.
Mrs. John L. Vandiver, of Bala, will
leave today for st. Petersburg, Fla,
to remain for the remainder of the
winter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. e. A. Scannell, Of 2020 North
Twelfth street, announces the engage.
ment of her daughter, Miss Katherine
Gonzales, to Mr. Joseph A. Henderson.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Henderson,
of Melrose Park.
Miss Marie Paul Mees. of 3114 Dia.
mond street, will be the guest Of honor
at a luncheon and theatre party this
afternoon, to be given by Miss Adelia
Michel The guests viii include Miss
Mees' bridal party. Miss Mees and her
hance. Mr.. John p. Matthew. I'd, will be
the guests of honor at a dinner dance
at the Cynwyd Club tonight, to be given
by Mr.. and Mrs Charles Il. Gibbon.
A number OF other parties have been
planned in honor of Miss Mees. whose
marriage to Mr., Matthew will take place
on Wednesday evening. February 8.
Miss Dorothy Warner. of 3323 North
Sixteenth street, Tioga, is entertaining
Miss Helen Bolton, of York, Pa, as
her guest for few days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
National Holidays

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger;
Sir-PIease state name and date or the
national holidays OF the United states CUES,
tion arose as to number u France EnsIaha
and America. oo H. D.
philadelphia, January 20, 1922.
There Is but one national holiday In the
United States arranged for by national leg
islatlon, Armistice Day, November II. Sta'e
Rislation sets the other holidays. inc Cnlei
legal holidays IN the United states are Sew
Years Day. Lipcoln's Birthday. observed as
such by twenty-e!ght states, Washington
Birthday. all the States: Good Friday oo-
served by twelve States; Decoration DaS--not
generally observed in the south; fourth OF
July, ali the States; Labor Day. all states
but wyoming; Columbus Day. observed IN
twenty-elght States; General Election Day
not observed by all tho states; Arm'stice
Day, a national holiday; THANKSGIVING Day,
all the States but Utah, ana CHRISTMAS
Day all the States. ,.-,,,
Many of the States have a state noHday
.sucb as January 10, birthday OF Robert r.
Lee, observed by nine southern states ete
Tho bank holidays in Enghnd are 1000
Friday, Easter Monday, WHIT Mohuay' Fars'
Monday in August. Christmas Day ana box box
ing pay, December 81 and New year pay
The national holiday Of France IL has
tile Day, July Il. There are an mu't9er ISSr,. OK
hank holidays such as saint days. CHRIST
mas and New Years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28

To the Editor Of the Evenin0 Public Ledger:
Sir-I read with much pleasure your
article in the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER
of this date on Captain W.. c. Robin
sons farm in Chester County md which
/ fully appreciate with that old aying
of "back to the farm" But why back
to the farm when every scrap of in
rmation or statistics l can get hold of
SHOWS that the amount of everything
produced on the farms Of this country
shows surplus production. Every
year since we have been a country we
have had large surplus for expectation
and did export, and If we do not export
it it is on hand in the bins of the farm
ers, as it Is now. If this is so. there
must be something wrong, and the
wrong remedy is being applied, so will
some of your readers please suggest II
remedy other than more farm produc-
ton, as We now conserve more farm
products than any other nation
c. JESS YOUNG.
Philadelphia, January %, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
LITTLE
BENNY'S
NOTE BOOK
BY Lee Pape
The Park Ave. News

Weather. Fair in spots.
Spoarts. Last Satidday Benny Potts,
Puds Simkins and Leroy ShooSter
wawked erround looking up in the air
and yelling Hay get off the roof, max
ing everybody look up in vane.
Sissiety. Miss Loretter Mincer has
stopped taking singing lessins, and
some people think it would be still
more useful Of her If she stopped sing
ing even without lessins.
Pome by Skinny Martin
SelfishnIss
Id like to be a sharp shooter
With a gun behind a tree,
But Id certeny get mad at enybody
That took shot ut me.
Things You Awt to Know. Crickits
make their noise with their wings IN
sted Of their voice, ony the other in
seeks proberly don't know that, show
ing the value of education.
Dogs washed. Rates according TO
size and disposition. The Ed Wernick
and Lew Davis Dog Washable Dog Co.
Advertisement
Lost and Found. Nuthing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
Defends slurs on the West

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-Where does Miss w. w. L.
get that stuff. Sarcastic Raymond
has vent as they would say in his
beloved Chi?" | would state, for the
information of this lady, that natives
of tho Middle West speak much better
English than do the Philadelphians. ]
make this statement not from my own
Knowledge, but from the observations
of prominent educators from all over
the country. l might add that the
hearty manners of these husky citizens
are more welcome to the stranger than
the cheap conservatism of the Phila-
delphians.
MAY | inquire also the meaning of
her "the primitive Wcst't Govern
ment statistics show plainly that the
word primitive" would be more ap-
plicable to the East. For example
they show that Chi is superior to Phil
adclphia in the following important de-
tails Engineering, traffic facilities and
sanitation. 1t might also be worthy
of note that the per capita education
is higher than in Philadelphia also the
per capita wealth.
was in C.. for over year and
have been in Philadelphia almost as
long. but will not be here much longer,
as per advice of McCloskey.
Am ! a native Of Chi? No, indeed.
I hail from Missouri; I've got the old
itching foot, that's all. Have been in
NIL these United States besides sixteen
foreign countries, not including Phil
aGclphia.
IN conclusion, permit me to say that
your slurS on the metropolis of the
Middle West are absolutely groundless
and. as l have pointed out, the un-
biased records of our Uncle Sam will
prove this beyond all doubt.
SHOW ME JACK.
Philadelphia, January "a, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
THE PEOPLES FORUM
Who Is TO Blame: Mistress or Maid?

family. why don't ladies try and help
us girls that live in the same house wltn
them and who are willing to do our best
They establish Y. w. @. A. and help
out other girls, so why can't they help
is to have a place to meet the girl ana
engage her without the employment.
agency. why not keep the employment
woman from Changing up when II
draws them S12 for every girl, IT,
very much want to see this pup.
,,sbod and ASK the assistance OF the
ladies to furnish room for the pro purro
pose at the Y. w. G. A.. or TO make make
L ia a steady rule for both mistress "a ana a
servant 81 to advertise, through which a a
nice girl could get nice place, ana "a a
nice private family could get nice 90
nestic. and do away with this troubie,
o9 NJ. q. Il.
Philadelphia, January "a. 1877.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
GlrIa Should Specialize

yo tbe Editor Of tho Evertn1 Public Ledger:
sir-I see so many girls complain OF
their work as housemaids. am
bousemaid and have no complaint Ior
the reason that / have specialized on a
certain kind OF work, and II all girls
would do this / think they would De
much better of. It'is the specialist IN
medicine, dentistry and all professions
That get along the best. As this seems TO
be me day for specialists-why not tor
I don't think a cook should be ex-
pected ~ do anything else. When !,
mistress holds her at her beck ana can
and exacts all sorts Of duties OF her,
something must be neglected, as she mas
only two hands. She Is called upon
to answer the door in the midst OF ner
preparing a meal, even when the mis-
tress is sitting right inside in the IL
brary. and in going to the door some
part OF the food is scorched or burned,
and then the mistress complains OF her
neglect. A cook, especially at or near
meal time, should be expected to do
nothing else. The dining room or house
maid should not be expected to work
in the kitchen or spend the better part
Of her day in the laundry, for she will
have to neglect one or the other.
The great trouble with most mis-
tresses and domestics IS because the
mstresses have never worked themselves
and they do not know the time 1t takes
to prepare a proper meal. or to keep a
house in perfect order. 1t matters not
how good a workman she may be. how
conscientious or speedy, she can't do 1t
all and give satisfaction. Instead of
advocating having a school for domestic
service, why should there not be school
to teach mistresses how to treat their
help and what to expect Of them?
G.. l..
Philadelphia, January q, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
RRISToWN

Announcement has been made OF the
engagement of Miss Elizabeth Gordon
Van Tassel, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Van Tassel, of Newtonville,
Mass, and Mr.. Gilbert Lane Danne-
hover, son of Mr.. William +. Dame
hover, OF Swede street, Norristown. The
marriage will take place in April, Mr..
Dannehower is a graduate Of Lafayette
College and Is Il member OF the firm
OF the Hutchinson Manufacturing Com
pany
Announcements have been issued of
the marriage OF Miss Katherine G, Se'
gall. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Segall, OF Philadelphia, and MIR. David
r Sablosky. son of Mr. and Mrs Simon
Sablosky OF Norristown, on January 24
ut Mercantile Hall, Philadelphia. After
a wedding trip to Atlantic City Mr.. and
Mrs. Sabiosky will live in Philadelphia.
The twenty.sixth annual banquet OF
the Hancock Fire Company Will be held
on February II at the Grace Lutheran
Parish House.
Mr.. Charles Wood, of East Orange.
n L. ia visiting his sister, Mrs Ada
,Bickery, Of 240 Hamilton street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
ALONG THE READING

A bridge party was given for the
benefit OF the Needlework Guild. under
the auspices or the Oal1 Lane Branch OF
the guild, at the Wellington Wednes-
day afternoon. Among, those present
We're Mrs Robert n. Barwood, Mrs
Wesley l.. Blithe, Mrs. John L. Craig,
Mrs. John II. Cross, Mrs Joseph X.
Dixon. Mrs. Albert S. Taught. Mrs VIII
liam u. Groben, Mrs, e. Clarence Miller,
Mrs. Lee Niessen, Mrs. Harry Parrott,
Mrs. william A. Rossiter, Mrs Thomas
d. Sullivan. Mrs. Raymond A. White
Jr, Mrs William Chester Yerkes Mrs
w. ]. Perkins, Mrs. Charles Andrew
Beach, Mrs. X, W. Dearden, Mrs, John
NJ. Snyder and Mrs, w, II, Butler,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
The Sale Of Revolvers

10 the Editor Of the Evtnino Public Ledger .
Sir-Referring to your publicity OF
some time ago regarding the saie cor Oh
gestions had been adopted at that time
It might have saved good many lives =
since The death Of two persons and
revolver sold shortly before is plain plain
enough that they should sn rnowS IDs Se per SU.a
sons. A person is not allowed to carry
one, but any woman or hold-up man
can purchase one and go out and use
it soon aftcrward. Instead of telling
in what location it was purchasSa, WY
not tell the person and store selling 1t!
Also. in these private Offices, where
they employ a young lady, why should
they not have plain glass and unlocked
doors. instead Of frosted glass and
locked doors. And why so many girls
with so many young men out
of work? L. SE1 MOLh'
Philadelphia, January "a, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28

OF the books contained in the Power-Book
Library. such as Power OF wIll' and
Power for Success" note these books
were written by Frank Charming Haddock.
VIII you kindly publish in your paper
under what Is known as the Peoples Forum.
a short sketch OF Mr.. Hsddocks life. such
he has received; in other words. en- ac-
count OF his training to fit him for writing
the style OF books he has.
BOOK LOVER.
Philadelphia. January II. 1922.
Frank Charming Haddock. author. wac
born in Watertown, n. Y. November II,
1858. His father was a minister. He was
educated at tho Lawrence University. APP
peton. Wis. and the Richmond College. o.
He was admitted 10 the Wisconsin bar IT.
1882. He married Mary Nash Conkey In
1877. Ho was a noted lecturer on ethics
and psychology. as we'll as an author.
Among his leading publications. aside from
those named. are Tho Will in Salesman
ship Business Power The Personal
Atmosphere. practical Psychology and
Culture OF Courage" He died several
years ago at Auburndalo Station. Boston.
Miss Agnes Laessle-We cannot give space
to the printing OF arguments on the Mega
tive side of the question: Resolved, That
ths Philadelphia Camden Bridge will be a
great advantage to New Jersey and Phlla.
delphla."
&C c, D,"-"Savoyard'' is the pen name
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
Why Relocated to Kitchen?

TO the Editor Of the Bvenin1 Public Ledger:
Sir-Why should refined woman,
just because she condescends to do the
housework for another woman, be rele-
gated to the kitchen?. She is supposed
TO work In other rooms in the house,
and why is there no other place for her
TO sit in when her work is finished =?
What is badly needed Is bousekeepcrs'
league, they TO register all applicants
who are capable and will give at least
one reference; they to fix the salary
mt not less than SfO or more than sis
per week; the domestic to have q whole
day off a week and every second or
third Sunday off the whole day.
This would relieve the monotony and
incidentally give the family a chance to
know just what her services really
mean. There Is Nurses League, why
not one for houscKeepers? Many
women who like change Of work would
appreciate a good home with a refined
family, In preference to standing in
stores or factories. II they could get ap-
precintion Of superior service.
know there are a few refined faini-
lies who know lady when they see
her, be IL In the kitchen or parlor, but
snobs predominate, and with these peo-
pie refined woman loses her self-re-
spect. Can we blame the average girl
or woman for preferring anything but
houscwork? Her day begins at ) or
A. NJ. and ends at 0 or 10 Z. NJ.
The teacher goes 20 work at A. NJ.
and quits at 3 80 p. NJ. She has Sat-
urdays and Sundays and holidays. The
girl or woman in the factory or store
starts at A. NJ. and leaves at 5 80
or not later than 6 p. NJ, and has the
whole evening to herself. Can you
blame them, while the housemaid is
just starting her evenings work, which
FAIR PLAY.
Philadplphia Januarv 81 1922,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
"Save Up Your Money"

TO the Editor Of the EVeniro Public Ledger:
sir-These are the words OF the roma
wanted, Save Up Your Money" that were
asked for in Mondays paper by II. L. Hood
X. h.
Philadelphia. January 20. 1922.
SAVE UP YOUR MONEY
There was old seezer,
And he had a wooden leg;
He had no tobacco,
And tobacco he would beg:
Tho other old geeZer
Was as cunning as a fox.
And he always had tobacco
In his old tobacco box.
Said the other old geeser,
viii you give me q chew
NO" said the geezer.
'1ll be darned II I dcJ
Save up your coppers
Your pennies and your rocks,
And you'li always have tobacco
In your old tobacco box"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr.. and Mrs Charles S. Taylor. OF
Haverford, announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Margaret Wood
Taylor, and Mr.. Archibald Macintosh
of Chicago.
Mr.. Edgar Scott entertained at the
htre party on Thursday evening. The
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. John
Susan B. Stewart, Mr.. Horace Jayne,
Mr.. w. Reynolds Wilson, Jr and Mr..
Gerald W. Gamer.
Mr.. Charles Gusts Harrison and his
slaughter, Miss Augusta Vain Harrison.
or ChucksWood Farm, Nillanova, and
"43 East Rittenhouse square, will sail
Ter Europe on February 25, where they
VIII Join Mr.. and Mrs. Harrisons other
daughter, Miss Ellen Vain Harrison,
who is at school in Paris. They will
return to this country in May. Miss
Ellen Harrison will make her debut next
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. b. Roberts
OF 1916 De Lancey street, will entertain
ht small dinner, followed by n thea
ppe party this evening in honor Of Miss
barbara Sargent, the daughter of Mr..
SiIn yor,, MIS- D. Lewis Sargent, of New
iork, whose engagement has been an
e mSeunced to Mr.. George w. Grove, Jrn
OF thiS city The guests will include
" ana Mrs, IL. Percival Glendinning,
A. anu MRS, Albert Il. Kennedy and
%r, IeCrge w. Grove. Jr. Miss Sargent
ms ms been staying with Miss Margaretta
sSnarpleSs, OF Chestnut Hill, and Us now
S'e guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts.
- Mr and Mrs. George Emlcn Starr,
" Lnroln drive and Mermaid lane,
.nS nSsSthut Hill, are spending tho week.
StIl III New York as the guests Of Mrs
Pt"Ir mother, Mrs. Charles Ayres. at
y" west Fifty-fifth street
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Dexter warri.
st, OF 100 South Eighteenth street,
si'nnL si'SlLuiheu at a card party, followed by
ssTpper' snep' last night There were sixteen
AIRS. Mrs. William w. Hepburn and her
SMaughters, Miss Marie Louis Hepburn,
LoTIso L'SS Jane Shaw Hepburn and Miss
nSe nOS'a hepburn, of Orchard Lee, villa
are a, VINO are travelling in Europe,
viii at present in Switzerland. They
10 To- shortly go to Holland and then
England They will sail fer This
On the Olympic on March /.
.rsfr, pr and Mrs, A. II, wintersteen are
that. aiming at informal musicales at
ON residence, 22li De Lancey street,
frst Vt,u"y t,n evenings in January and the
Miss Tmo In SUNDAY evenings in February.
liam Iposcphlhe McCulloh and Mrs, WI
INV neniH VIII be the Vocalists tomor-
cut evening No cards have been sent
me three Garden Clubs of this city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mr. and Mrs. Louis NJ Schiller have
returned from their wedding trip and
are at home at 5423 Lebanon avenue.
Wynneheld. Mrs. Schiller will be re-
membered as Miss Frances Felnberg, of
254 South Fifty-ffth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Mae Allen, OF
542S Angora terrace. will go to Boston
some time next week, where they will
take up their residence.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ferrar, of
Fifty sixth street and Whitby avenue,
entertained a number Of friends at their
home Friday evening. The guests In
cluded Mrs. william p. BrenzI Sr,
Mrs. Louis Lillich, Mrs. Morris Lervis,
Mrs. Hanna Leech. Mrs. Clarence Dill.
Mrs. Frank Smith. Mrs. Philip Spooner,
Mrs. John Muckler and Mrs. Floyd
Curley,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
GERMANTOWN

Mrs. Clarence Brush, of 613s Ger
niantown avenue, is spending few days
In Bethlehem.
The ladies of the First Union Pres.
byterian Church of Germantown gave
luncheon on Wednesday afternoon at
the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rawlins, Of
Germantown. are occupying apartments
at Green Hill Farms, Overbrook, for the
winter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28

to fall head, shoulders and whole body
into the lap OF the Widow Iander
through the josh that this brazrn tning
is able to pull on the Australian. VIVA,
susceptible men Australians must be
I have been wondering-and ! believe
am right-whethcr Smith has not gone
into Partnership with this Lander
woman. and will get big divvy OF the
millions II he assists her 10
land BIN. ] am losing falth III MT.
Smith. and believe he Is carrying wa'ea
on two shoulders and Is standlns Az ~
get the mon., not only from nowspapiJi,", oIi'ins
but also from scheming, moHe9
widows. NIT; "iooo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
STRAWBERRY MANSION

Miss Cecilia Landau, of 2414 North
Thlrtieth street. spent the weekend in
New York with relatives. Mrs. A.
Landau and her daughter entertained at
dinner in honor OF Mr.. Bert Miller and
Mr.. Samuel Steinfeld, OF Claremont,
n. II.
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Lichtensteln
were given a surprise party in honor OF
their tenth wedding anniversary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
Questions AnSt0ered
BIue.Sky Laws

To the Editor Of tho EUcnfn0 P"oho Leo0",
,.Inr irSormation; What are the Blue
Skv laws? Do they relate TO seGuI lties'
what States have Blua SKY laws
The Blue Sky laws ero designed 70 de-
stroy the business OF those VINO sen 'lauuI 'li
iort or otherwyIse non-ncritorious secu7l-
lies Kansas was the first stote to have
n Blue Sky law, since which time ma
Jority OF the states have passed Biue
sky law In some form or another we
cannot give space TO the printing o. IcSIs
intion on tho subject in the various States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
Miss Caldwell Weds in Paris

The marriage of Miss Nathalie a.
Caldwell, daughter Cf Mr.. J. A. Cal1-
We'll, Jry of this city and Pnris, and
NJ. c., son of Mr.. oliver BodIngton. of
Paris, took place today at st. George y
Church, Paris. The Rev NJ. Cardew
performed the ceremony breakfast
followed at the home OF the bride, 10
Rue Octave Fcuillet. Major Bodington's
mother will be remembered as Miss
Mary RedRer. Of this city.