davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10

50 matter what the pr.ce-There
are and can be NO better candles
than those ar the Ph.la- Beautiful
Xmas packages or wonderful con
fectfcns ~ the Phiia tv+ -94t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10

Porto i,ican giri wants 100000 because a man
hugged her million times. Dime per hug, whole
sale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10

forth by statistics from the annual report OF the de-
partment OF justice
According to this report there were / $50 cases
OF violations OF the statute. involving 1923 ndivd
uals reported to the department. OF the total
number involved there We're 1866 who were
rested 1873 indicted and convictions federal
courts were obtained against 7O2. The combined
sentences imposed following convictions totaned
1547 years, and fines were imposed to the amount
Of S24.69O
In addition 10 the prosecutions for violations OF
the vehicle theft act. Investigate tons of sus-
picious cases uncovered number Of violations Of
other statutes. Nine army and navy deserters were
captured and turned over to military authorities
for court martial and a number of other deserters
were sentenced for theft Of cars and will face
court martial the expiration of their prison
terms Eighteen fugitives who had escaped from,
state o. federal prisons, were also apprehended,
three Of these being returned to serve life terms
for murder. while the sentences of the remaining
Is aggregated III years, ranging from five to A.
years. Nine suspects and fugitives killed
while resisting attempting to escare. During the
year 1862 stolen vehicles, having a conservative
used car value CT over s2OOO,OOO were returned to
the owners
There has been nothing spectacular about the
forcement of this particular statute. In a great
many federal Investigation followed invesiga-
tions by authorities But criminals of all
classes shrink from becoming involved in prosecu-
zion by the federal courts. The federal statute. ON
this account, is mighty force against organized
bands Of auto thieves Under present state laws
transfer of stolen automobiles within the state
which they are stolen becoming Increasingly diff
cult. The federal statute has set up a barrier to
interstate transportation of these stolen machines,
it has been vital factor in checking genuine
menace TO The country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
REPUBLICAN.

William Hale Thompson, who will
seek reelection.
William Wrigley jr, business
man.
Charles Y. Barrett, an attorney.
MaLter u schmidt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
West PhiladetDhia

Mr.. and Mrs Frank lt Mover. of
G63 south Fifty-eiEhth street announce
tne engagement OF their daughter Miss
Margaret Meyer. to Mr. Gordon l.. Reed
or Springfield. Pa.
Friends of Mr.. Edward J. Farmer, of
WI North Folty-third street. will regret
70 Know that he is Ill OF pneumonia in
the Misericordia Hospital.
Dr.: and Mrs. Carl Smith and their
daughters. Miss GLADYS smith and Miss
virginia Smith, Of 1890 South SixtIeth
street, have just returned home from a
motor trip. visiting relatives and friends
III Delaware and Maryland
Miss Adelaide Goldstein. CT 5o37
l,"rothN Lock. of 1905 North Sixth
street, viii leave Friday night for an
extended trip through the West. They
wal spend some time with their reIo
nous In Iitt@burgh. Youngstown, o., and
Detroit, Mich. - anu
NJ; and Mrs James Henderson. whose
marriage took place June II in s.
:nn,hdrewS Protestant Episcopal Chnrch,
lhirN-SlNth and barring streets. have
returned from their wedding trim and
are az hCmc at 1902 Walnut street
Mfs henderson will be remembered as
Miss Edith Allen. "'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
! INST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy Wynne Talks OF the Reopening of Man,
Suburban Homes-She Hears of Delightful
Childrens Fete at Southampton, L. I.

christian street. and her friend. Miss
reen passing some time at gloucester,
Mass: VIII return to her home in Chest
nut Hill this week
Miss Frances Ross, daughter OF Dr
nnd Mrs. George Ross. OF this city and
port r. @Winsninston i has been the guest for
summer home in Ptinan. y. J.
Miss Gertrude Rorton, daughter or
Mr.. and Mrs George w. Borton, 2ds
Harvey street, who spent August with
hcr aunt, Mrs Ernest Toward Wunt"r
at her cottage in Cape May, viii return
20 her home tho middle Of the month
Mrs. Ralph Beaver Strassburser and
her son Master Peter Strassburger, have
Wn,rSs VWrr,nrSsd Sron, q, normandy Farms, Gwyncdd
they spent the month of August
Miss Mildred willard will bo u, c,,o
May over the holidays, having returned
from jamestown, Il. l.. and Boston
where. she took part in the Longwood
invitation tennis tournament.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles A. Mack Of AGA
l.ycaum avenue. Roxborough, nnnounc.
me ,e engagement of Their daughter, Miss
i riipie Iricr Mack, to Mr.. 7. Nelson Nor
flson' OF this city and Ocean CITY, n T.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Outtcrson. of this
CITY. are at the Traymore Atlantic City
70 remain for week or longer Mrs J
Fred DieterIch is also at the Travmore
After spending the summer in E,,rone
Dr. George w. Mackenzie. OF iS3i
chestnut street. and Er. Henry A. J,aes-
sle' or the Lenox Apartments. Thirteenth
anu spruce sreets. returned Saturday
afternoon on the steamship Ryndam.
Tho. marriage of Miss DOROTHY John
son. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Andrew
j.. johnson. of 55S Norton avenue Cam
den. and Mr., Louis T.. Eallows took place
on saturday. evening at o'clock in the
and stevens streets. Camden.
> Inc maid of honor was Miss Naomi
flower. of Clayton. y. J.. and the brides.
inMdS We're Miss Mary Nicholson, uf
Merchartvil'e: Miss Pearl Gr,imhrncbt
OF ia ,rview,, and Miss Dorothy FalIows,
q sister of the bridegroom.
Elr Kay Ottey was best man and the
ushocs Included Mr.. Leslie r Brvant
Mr.. Alexander Rogers and Mr. Garyooi
ID. Johnson. n brother Of the bride
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
KLERNAN-CONWAY

one of the early fail weddings took
place today in the Church Of the I'M
mHculatc Conception. Allentown. when
Miss Gcnevirve Mercedes Conway,
daughter Of Mrs. Catharine onway, of
IS North Second street, Allentown, Pa,
became the bride of Mr. Joseph Randall
Kicrnan, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
j. Kirrnan, of this city. The Rev. vii,
liam Mcguire, $. NJ, cousin of the bride
groom, performed the ceremony, while
the Rev. Edward Murphy, rector OF the
church. celebrated the nuptiHl MACS.
The bride was given in m1rriagr hN
her brother, Mr., John Conway. of Qua
kertown. Her attendants were Mrs.
Howard r. Daley. Of Amsterdam, y.
Y, as matron of honor: Miss Anna Me
Fudden, OF Allentown, as maid OF honor,
and Miss Mary kirrnan, of Philadel'
phia, sister OF the bridegroom, and Miss
Madeline Spang, OF Allentown. as
bridesmaids Miss Roberta Daley and
Miss Gencvieve Daley, nicUes of the
bride acted as flower girls.
The bridegroom had his cousin Mr.
George l.. DOughrrtv, as best man, and
as his ushers Mr.. John T. Welsh and
and cousins of the bridegroom; Mr. Nin-
cent Conway, Of Quakerlowu, nephew
of the bride, and Mr.. John ~ Tollnd,
of this city \ reception and breakfast
followed at the Elks, in Allentown for
The immediate families and Il few In
innate friends.
Mr.. and MrA. Kiernan, after returning
from an extended wedding trin. viii live
IN Leesburg, Va. where Mr.. Kiernan is
engaged in business
At the wedding breakfast the engage
ment of Miss Mary Herman sister of
tho groom, to Mr.. John A. TOland, OF
Philadelphia. was announced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
South Philadelphia

Mrs. Mary McKeon. OF 1911 Castle
avenue, entertained informally at her
summer home In Wildwood over the holt
days. Her guests included Nh Anthony
I.ombardi. Mr.. Frank Davenport. Mr..
Leo Tolen. Mr. John Dougherty and Mr..
Thomas White.
Miss Catharino Marie Baney. of o5O5
south Twentieth street. has returned
homo after n weeks sOjOurn in OAK
Lane. where she was tn" guest Of Miss
Helen McNutt
Mr.. Owen MCGovem. of 1903 Ritner
street. has returned home after "A two
weeks stay IN WILDWOOD
Mr.. John carroll an family, of 2627
South Sixteenth street, have returned
home after an extensive stay in Wild
wood.
Miss l., NJ Street, of this section, has
Returned home after Il trip through the
White Mountains.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
''Do you hear me, Plnto?"
81 hear you distinctly" said rnto's

''Do you hear me, Pinto?"
II hear you distinctly" said Ffnto's
voice.
"1f you re a lingu,st, Crewe, you'll
have heard of the phrase: 'Sauve qui
peut' 1t means Ctr And that's
the advice I'm giving and taking. To-
morrow we'll meet TO liquidate the
boundary gang and split the gang
fund"
He turned his companions out to get
what sleep they could For him there
was little sleep that night. Before the
dawn came he was at Twickenham. ex-
amining a big motor launch that lay In
boat house. 1t was the launch which
should have carried Lollie Marsh and
Selby on their river and sea journey.
lt was provisioncd and ready for the
trip, but first the colonel had to take
from locker in the stern Of the boat
n small black box and disconnect the
wires from certain terminals before he
stopped little clock which licked
noisily. He had timed his bomb to 30
off at four in the morning, by which
time, he calculated Lollie Marsh and
her escort would be well out at sea.
For the colonel regarded no evidence
that might be brought against him as
unimpOrtant.
The colonel was sleeping peacefully
when Pinto rushed into his bedroom
with the news. He was awake in n
second and snt up in bed.
What" he said incredulously.
"Selby's arrested" said Pinto, his
voice shaking, "It's awful. It's
dreadful! Colonel. we've got to get
away today. tell you they'll have
'Iust shut up for minute, will
youF' replied the colonel swinging out
Of bed and searching for his slippers
with the detached interest of one who
was hearing. little gossip from the
morning papers What is the charge
against him.
"Loitering with intent to commit a
felony" said Pinto. They took him
10 the station and searched his bag.
He had brought n bag with him in
preparation for the journey. And what
do YOU think they found?'
Il know what they found said the
colonel; "A complete kit of burglars
tools. The fool must have left his bag
in the hail. and Of course Jack q
Judgment planted the stuff. 1t is
Simple.'
What can We do?" Pinto asked
pl"adingly. 'What can we dO!'
Engage the best lawyer you can.
DO it through one of your pals,' said
the colonel. at will go hard with
Selby. He's had previous convic-
tion.'
''Do you think he'll TALK" asked
Pinto.
He looked yellow and haggard and
Il" had much to do to keep his teeth
from chattcring.
Not for day or two" said the
colonel, land we shall he away by
then. Does Crewe know
Pinto shook his head.
II haven't any time to run about
after that swine he said impUtiently.
'Well, you'd better do n little run
ming now. then said the colonel
we may want his signature for the
bank. y
"What are You going to do:'
I'm going I" draw every penny
we've got, and advise YOU 10 do the
same. | suppose you haven't made
any preparations to get away, have
yout''
no. lied Pinto. remembering with
thankfulneSS that he had received n
letter that morning from the aviator
Cartwright. telling him that the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
North PhiiodelDhia

An interesting wedding will take place
y. noon on Wednesday in Chambers
nMNne Memorial Presbyterian Church.
Broad and Spruce streets, wh.n Nj
Marsuerile Nittinger. of 2IG2 North
Nineteenth street. will be married 10
Mr. otto T.. Sandberger. of this CITY,
The bride will be attended hv NrS RnE.
c!t {. ktrhpatriCli, sister Of the bride
groom. M Edward Watson win serve
~ ~, orsr man y wedding breakfast for
IN" immediate families will follow the
ceremony at thH Rtz-Carl,on Hotel
Mrs. i. II. Barrett. OF 5000 Cottage
street ana Mrs Anna Magee, of Thir-
teenth street and Allegheny avenue are
spending month with Mrs Magee's
daughter. Mrs William Johnson, OF
Cleveland. o.
Mr. and Mrs T. Plant. OF the IIo,e,
Majestic. have taken apartments at six
tcrnth and Locust streets, which they
VIII occupy shortly. They are spending
me month or September at the Philmont
Country Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
Delaware County

Miss Katharine Glauser, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin ID, Glauser, OF
Chester, will entertain at bridge party
at her home in Providence road Tues
day, September II, In homer OF Miss
Anna Beattie, whose engagement TO Mr..
Willard Glauser was recently an
nouuCed,
Mr.. and Mrs George r. Butler, OF
Media, have returned from stay OF
several weeks at Big Moose, n, y.
Mr. and Mrs. william NJ Powell. of
chester, who arc motoring through the
white Mountains with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wendell Swint, Of Wilmington, Del. will
return to their home this week.
Or. and Mrs. Harry Armitsgs and
Or. and Mrs George Armltage have
returned to Chester from Lewes. Del,
where they have been spending q month
A. their -OottAge~Ung the beach,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
Strawberry Mansion

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Marks, Miss
Frances Marks and Miss Johanna
Marks of 1921 clifford street, who have
been spending the summer in Chelsea,
will leave today for New York TO at
tend the wedding of their nephew, Mr..
Frank Baum After spending several
days in New York they VIII return TO
Atlantic City for tho pageant
Mrs. j. MendeIsohn. Mr.. and Mrs
+, Dilsheimer and Mss Helen Dis.
helmer, Of 302l Diamond street. have
returned from a months stay at Lake
Hopatcons.
family. formerly OF 1923 Nicholas street,
have returned from Atlantic CITY and
have taken apartments at Fifteenth
street and Columbia avenue until the
completion OF their new home in Over
brook.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Miss Mary s. Newln will act IA maid
nohor at the marriage Of her sister,
M'ss Adelaide s. Newlln, and Mr.. vii.
n san a. y, Paul, which will take place
~ MUn eaiurdaH, September lf. at noon in
Ne IhurCh Of the Rcdcemer, Bryn
WWaWp The bridesmaids viii he Mrs.
,a, beaumont Whitney, ID. another sis
NJ NJ OF the bride; Misa Nancy Dunning,
ianSs. ii,,ss hI!zahHth Ann Taylor Miss De-
Nv Weey NewIn, cousin Of the bride :;
MI. Mnrnry Adams, Mrs. Price BIynn
Sriass MIS- Mary Russell Paul, n sister of the
''MMegroom, and Mrs, Herbert Warden.
sor "r r., samuel II, Paul will be best man
sr, AIR. ms brother and the ushers will in
s,uHe snS :, Lr' John r. Paul Mr.. Arthur Paul
a, 1u ,h ,hr; Henry y. Paul, Jr.. all brothers
Non,, wIt bridegroom: Mr., James Cavcrly
WYNN, u, brother of the bride; Mr
William Newbold Ely, Jr, Mr. Herbert
JTr JT"'NTn' Ven AR W. Beaumont Whitney,
a., ar Harold c. Brown Mr.. Court.
b,oa bna van Rensselaer, Ilals"y, Mr.. HOl-
M Mc'n ~; .; 'uShman, Mr.. Jarvis Cromwell.
ma ,mnllip Blair, Mr. Leonard Beekman
~"u MF, Ernest Savage.
n" Tb b'lcc Blynn will give a luncheon
MI. uWSsnay' September -. in honor Of
Mrs' o N9"Iln and her bridesmaids, and
naro.u aHu Mrs. James Cavcrlv Newlln
sunuS sunrn OF the bride. will entertain at
berrpfTsT AFTER the rehearsal on Septem-
sry W, a, onarles ]. Hatfield. of Montgom-
ths SSaenue' Chestnut Hin. has changed
trod"u"aH.e ua.e Tor the tea he viii give TO in
Hatserd n.s daughter. Miss Margaret A.
10 WI. rom Thursday. September 90,
be ,moISeuhcSday, October 4, which viii
.n, Ve followed by dance for hi" ham,htar ma,.
snd ',,Ss m!1 Lucy Jefferys, daughter Of Dr.
Dr "aLs; william Hamilton Jefferys
Tuesd"",..l'id Will also give a bail ON
BeIlevnSS SSIrning, december -, at tn
ned D"Ifatiord in honor of Miss Hat
who sno, fiatilcld and his daughter,
Europe aro 1.c summer travelling IN
viii san ore s a' present in England and
countr,,' from there next week for this
'' arriving here on September 49,
6sMnlSSss Elizabeth Macleod Atterbur,,
iucas aer OF Mr. and Mrs. William Wal
nor, vii, w,Ii,ohtoury. Of Boudinot Farm Rad.
BY her n ne formally presented to society
Rive on "rThts at n tea which they viii
the Rave eonesday. November is. at
bury. whieNVue-stratford, whN Miss Alter
Can. Ma MMno IS spending some time at
psrt ~ Ss"y' WIN return home the latter
VI 'his month.
Ter E Mis iMchard I. Austin and his dauah-
Twenty. o,uc}Ile Austin, Of 232 south
irom Tn travelling abroad, have sa,I~d
srrivo england for this country and VII,
Mis- W New York on SUNDAY poyt
season n"'uStin, sun, who will be one OF the
sta ,c, - "ae9utantes, viii make her debut
oc'OOer" II. E"''" her father viii give on
street. w,n ~ = rank Clapp, Of 1908 Walnut
Deeemh"r give a tea on Wednesday,
slety Miss o. To- formally present TO 80.
D. and Mrs ''vyN JeitGcrys, daughter of
Grs s'Isas.sslown, Chestnut Hin Ins"'rysi nr pmJ
On OctohenSs We're to have given the lea
Instead se but win give a large dancs
Mas JennrrMIs Ir Miss Jefferys on January TO-
Maryland WIN leave this week for
G q Baid,v vWshere she will visit Mrs.
s. Charles Gibbons payis who h..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
Along The Reading

Miss Kathryn NJ Graham OF Elkins
Park and Miss Esther O'Neil. of Ogont1
left last week to spend tho week end
with Mrs, Il, o. Meyer, OF Baltimore.
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Taylor, OF Oak
Lane announc, the marriage Of their
daughter, Miss Dolores Elizabeth Taylor,
to Dr. Edward william Schrader on Au-
gust 26 in Los Angeles, calf Mrs.
Taylor and daughter. Miss Virginia
Taylor. VIII soon return from three
months tour OF California.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
JACK 0'JUDGMENT: :: By Edgar Wallace

machine was IN good order and ready
20 start Mt any moment; mo, / have
never thought of getting away, colonel.
I've always said I'll stick to the
colonel"
''II'm." said the colonel, and there
was no very great faith IN Pinto re-
vealed in his grunt
Crewe came along an hour later ana
seemed the least perturbed of the lot.
Here's the check book said the
colonel, taking it from n drawer. Now
the balance we have"--he consulted
little waistcoat pocket notebook, 'is
eighty one thousand, three hundred
and seventeen pounds. / suggest we
draw eighty thousand pounds, split it
three parts and separate tonight
what about your own private ac-
count?' asked Pinto.
'That's my business" said the
colonel sharply. lie filed in the check
signed his name with flourish and
handed the pen to Crewe.
Crewe put his name beneath, saw
that the check was made payable TO
bearer, and handed the book to the
colonel.
Here, Pinto 1-e colonel de-
tached the form and blotted It, Take
taxicab, see Ferguson, and bring the
money straight back here. Or, better
still, go on to the New York Guaranty
and change II into American money. y
''Do you trust Pinto;" asked Crewe
bluntly after the other had gone.
"No." said the colonel: II don't
trust Pinto or you. And il Pinto had
see that money again. But he's got
! 70, In ho iD nf ra
and don't think he can get away
before. Besides, at the present juno
turc," he reflected, che wouldn't run
away because he doesn't know how
serious the position is.
"Wh"rc are you going, colonel"
asked Crewe curiously. II mean. when
You go, away from here"
Boundary's broad face creased with
smiles.
"What foolish question 10 ask ="
he said. "TimbuctOo, Tangicr. South
America, Buenos Aires. Madrid,
(Which means you're not going to
tell, and I don't blame you" said
CrPwp.
"Whcrp are Won goirc?' asked the
colonel. IF you're Il fool you'll tell
me-
Crewo shrugged his shoulders.
ITO Jail, ] guess h" said bitterly;
and III" colonel Chucklcd.
"Maybe you've answered the ques-
ton you put to me-" he said. but I'm
going to make n fight first. Dan
Boundary is too old in the bones and
hates exercise too much To survive the
keen mir and the brHring employment
of Dartmoor--if we ever get there,
he said omipnualy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
Along the Main Line

Mr. and Mrs. David S. Ludlum, OF
Roscmont, are entertaining Mrs. David
Jayne Bullock, of Mount Vernon, \. Y,
at OnkObhle, their camp at Elizabeth
town. \, y.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur G. STAPLES and
their daughter have returned to Mar
berth from a six weeks Western trim.
where they We're guests of DR. and
Mrs. H. q. Holmes in Toledo O., and
also were entertained for fortnight
by Mr. and Mrs. Galen Clay at their
home in Muncie, Ind. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clay will arrive in the East this week
and will visit Mr., and Mrs, Staples for
several DAYS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
Germantown

Mr.. and Mrs Frank w. Kidd, OF 4038
Greene street have left for an extended
tour Of the Canadian Rockies and the
Pacific Coast They will return thc
early part Of October
Mr.. John G, Schramm, of 81 Queen
lane announces the marriage OF his
daughter. Miss Eleanor Margaretta
Schramm, to Mr.. Ambrose Jones
Wlnder, son OF Mr. and Mrs. John
Winder, on August p.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sacks, OF 500
West Phil Elena street. have returned
from their stay at Atlantic city. Master
ester Sacks and Master Emmanuel
Sacks have returned home from Schroon
Lake Camp, y, Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
MARRIED THIS MORNING
IN ST. GREGORYS CHURCH
Miss Fasan Bride Of Mr.. o'NeiIl at
St. Elizabeth's

pretty wedding took place this
morning at O'Clock with u nuptial
mass in st. Gregory's Catholic Church,
Fifty-second and Warren streets. when
Miss Mary Agnes Dermody, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin f. Dermody,
Of 1920 North Allison street. became the
bride of Mr.. Peter $. Byrne. of 502i
Merton avenue. Monsignor Henry r.
Drumgcole offciated at the ceremony,
after which breakfast followed.
The bride was attired in gown of
white crepe trimmed with crystal beads
Her veil Of tulle was arranged with
orange blossoms in u coronet. She car
ried u shower bouquet of white roses
and lilies of the valley. Miss Isabelle
Dermody, a cousin of the bride, acted
as maid Of horror.
Mr.. Richard Byrne was best man.
Upon their return from an extensive
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Byrne Will
be at home at l05 North Pusey avenue
COllingdale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
BRTGIIAM-DIIJ.

\ prcttY hoMo Wodding took place
Saturday at $40. when Miss NJ. H"len
Din, daughter of Mr. and Mrs James
Il. Din. OF 5622 WiilCws avenue, became
the bride of My. James Galley iirigham
of 6327 Ross street y reception fol-
lowed Immediately after the ceremony,
which was performed 10y the Rev. Frnuli
J.. Stewart, pastor of the Second Re
formed Presbyterian Church. Seven
teenlh street below Race. assisted by
the Rev. Miller J Taylor, secretary of
the Board of Foreign Missions of the
United Presbyterian church.
Miss Elizabeth Dhl was maid of
honor and Mr.. Weston Il. BIylcy, OF
Germantown, best man.
After Il wedding trip Mr. and Mrs.
brigham will be at home at Glenside.