davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17
Minera Are ontlmlstie.

Harrisburg. ul.-Fires have beer
started in every coal mine in this
section and mules are being lowered
into the shafts. Preparations are be
ing made by practically all operators
In Williamson county to resume min
ing and 1t Is the belief OF both miners
and operators in this section that the
coal strike will be called of within AZ
hours.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17

Los Angeles-Members of the Big
Z br~otherhoods in several Far West
ern divisions OF the Santa Fe lines
notified railroad officials here that
they would no longer move trains
through points where armed guards
were employed on railroad property.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17
Minneapolis Closing Cash Prices.

Spring wheat-No. / dark northern
1.4291.52; No. 1 northern. 1.23@1.37:
No. / dark hard. 1.22@1.27; No. l hard
1.12; No. / am. dur, 1.o2@1.04; No. ]
durum, 95c91.Q0. Corn No. 2 yellow
,57R5Sc. Oats No. 2 white, 29A q
size. Barley, choice to fancy. 41Q
l3c. Rye No. 2. 71hc. Flaxseed No. 1
2.46K @2.4SA.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17
obreoon RatIncs Bankers Pact.

Mexico City--E Universal. in an ex.
ira edition says P~ersiient 0bregou has
ratified the agreeen,nt entered into In
New York between Senior De La
Huerta. secretary of the treasury. and
he international bankers.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17
Roads Accept Harding Plan.

New York-The executive heads of
14S American railways have condi-
tionally accepted President Harding's
second proposal for settlement of the
nation wide strike. This unofficial
announcement was made following a
prolonged conference at the Grand
Central Terminal surrounded by the
greatest ecrecy.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17
Four Die Of sunocatIon.

Camnbell, MINI. - Investigation
showed that the -four children. John
Ralph and Albert Stevens ard Edga,
wray. whose bodies were taken from
a barn following a fire, died of suffo-
cation.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17
Peace and Good Times Soon.

New York-That the railroad ane
coal strikes would be settled within
a week. followed by the greatest ere
OF prosperity In history" were the
predictions OF Asst. Sec. of Labor =
j. Henning.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17
70 Hold National Poultry show.

st. Pahl-Poultry dealers and breed
ers viii meet Aug. Is at the Ryan no
tel, 81. Paul. to discuss plans for an
International poultry show to take
place in the Twin Cities in connection
with the National Dairy show. Oct
to IL
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17
Railroads Add 1000 Men,

Chicago-More than 1000 men were
sdded TO the shop forces of the west
srn railways during the first five days
II the present month. according to Z
statement issued by the Association o.
Railway Executives.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17

nuluth--Brush Ares are reported
threatening several homes along the
st. Louis river north OF Fond du Lac.
Detachments Of bremen from West
Duluth have been rushed to the scene.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17
Germany Granted Moratorium.

Paris-Germany. a. a dispatch to
the HAYES Agency from London. viii
be- granted a moratorium until the
end OF this year
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17
South St. Paul live stock.

So. ST. Publishers. $3.50@7.00;
veal calves, $40 @9. 90; cows and heif.
ers, s3.50@7.00; nogs, $7.5099.5O:
sheep and lambs. s6.00@12.50.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17

Chicago-Ed. Schi1lo and Roy Kel-
Ter. en- service men. were killed here
IN their failing plane.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. George b. Davis. OF 4o1s
Spring Garden street. left on February
~ for an extended trip 70 Havana
They will return on March, I.
DR. and Mrs. Theodore X. Finck, ,f
6@i South seventh street, are be-
Ing congratulated upon the birth Of a
son on February TO-
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Spivak. Of 1.s
South Flfty-second street, celebrated
their eighteenth wedding Anniversary Sy
entertaining u number Of their friends
mt the Arcadia at dinner on Wednesday
evening.
Mrs, Mccormick. OF 45S5 Spring,
field avenue, was the guest OF honor al
dinner party on wednesday evening,
which was held at tho Arcadia. An,onr
tho guests were Miss Mary Shain, Miss
Gertrude Stecklair Miss Catherine A.
Cal.an, Mrs. J. Eldridge and Miss Kath.
ryn 4. McMahon. Mrs. Mccormick
will leave for an extended tour of
Europe today
Mr. and Mrs. Edward York Smith.
OF 6919 Catharlne street. announce the
marriage OF their slater, Miss Mary b.
Farley and Mr.. H. Arthur Parker at
Boston today. After a wedding trip,
Mr. and Mrs. Parker will live in Boston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Grcenbaur,
OF 1868 North Warnock street, announce
the engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Bessie GrcerSaum, to Mr., Harry, I'as.
son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Passon,
Of 62l Porter street.
Captain and Mrs. Walter G. Long,
formerly OF Brooklawn. y. j., are ro.
ceiving congratulations on the birth OF
a son. Wlnslow Nelson Long on Febru.
ary II, at Liverpool. England. Mrs,
Long. OF 1925 West Allegheny avenue, is
a slster'!n.!aw Of Captain Long.
The I. D. NJ. g. Circle was entertained
At u Valentine party given at the home
of Miss Gertrude Fierman. 212s North
Ninth street, on Saturday evening last.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs, Nathan
Barbour. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry GImpe,.
Mr.. and Mira Harry j. Gold. Miss Ray
Bergman. Miss Yetta Bergman. Miss
Golde Friedman. Miss Selma Gimpel
Miss Pauline JANE. Miss Julia Retter,
Mr.. Benjamin Baker, Mr.. Daniel Baker,
Mr. Mas Hlumberg, Mr.. William Fried
man. Mr. Samuel Gmpel Mr.. Harry
Levcne, Mr. George LinsenbeyG and Mr..
Lewis kChen,
Tho Sigma Alphu ri SORORITY will,
give a card party in the ballroom Of the
Ritz-Carlton, Saturday afternoon. Feb
ruary 25, at $3.50,
Mrs Hannah Krohn, OF 1881 North
Franklin street, announces the betrOthal
Of her daughter, Miss Eleanor s. Krohn,
TO Mr.. Samuel Gilbert, son Of the Rev.
and Mrs. !. Gilbert, Of 1903 South Sixth
street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
Unfalthfuj Husbands

10 the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledoevi
Sir--As suggested BY the Roster case.
What comeback has a girl IN q case o. o.
this kind? She doesn't want to catch
her husband with another woman, for
all she gets out Of 1t is grounds Tor
div0rce--and In nine cases out OF ten
she doesn't want that-shc wants her
husband.
What penalty is there for inAdelity--
none! II they both got 'fve years i'm.
prisonment there probably would be
less Of It.
A woman with children--who does
her own work--doesn Z get much out OF
life except the love which they and her
husband give her, and In the majority
Of cases think she Is willing to work
FOR them cheerfully and lovingly with
only this compensation In view, yet how
many husbands appreciate this!
Can one imagine her feelings upon
finding him unfaithful? Can she just
get out? She wouldn't leave her chill.
dren---and IL she took them, what sup
port would she have? A man can sim.
ply say "I'm going!' and get out.
That's why 70 many women live with
men whom they know to be unfaithful.
4. Do you blame woman for taking the
law In her own hands when there is no
law to defend her rights in q case Of
this kind? know that men will flirt--
but ! also know, from experience, that
they can be turned down fatty every
time II one is that kind Of girl.
YOUNG MARRIED WOMAN.
Philadelphia, February l2. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
An Ex.Servlce Mans Vjew

sir-I am a Former oficer' ';of Of tSs'sri the army
and served in France. Though officers
may not participate IN the proposed
bonus. 1t does not prevent them from
having opinions on the subject or from,
expressing them. am strongly opposed
to the bonus for several reasons.
First. it will in the long run do moro
harm than good to those who recsiyc
IL. Just what proportion Of possible
recipients. will save it and invest /, for
some useful purpose no man can say,
But do know from talking with many
ex. soldiers Of my acquaintance that
many of these frankly declare their i'm
tenttons to "blow it" and discuss pros.
poets OF countries where tho Vo!stcad
act does not apply.
Then there Is large number Of thu
younger and less responsible e1 soldiers
who will simply loaf along until their
money Is spent. In the South. cspe-
eially, many Negroes and illiterate
whites are sure to do this. with most
disastrous effects tn industry all over
the country. have employed many
ccx-sold!ers since the war. and they are
just beginning now to settle down TO
steady work. To upset them now by
a dole OF easy money would be contrary
to their best interests.
have talked with manv friends OF
mine who were in the service, and
feel sure that there is a sentiment grow.
ing among them that the payment Of
bonus would be u mistake. Some
have admitted to me that they once
thought bonus was tneir right and
due them to make up the difference be-
tween wartime civilian wages and the
enlisted mems pay. But they now be.
GIN 10 ~ that Il never psys ~ ~ 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18

Deest North Jersey Resorts

70 ths Editor o. the Eve~Iuo Public LEDGER:
Sir---On Saturday, February IL, you
had an editorial In your valuable paper
calling attention to the fact that the
coast resorts Of New Jersey below At
lantic City need nothing 10 much as pet.
ter railroad service. Does the writer
of this article know that there ore re-
sorts above Atlantic City suffering from
the worst railroad service in this part
y The SSs rsnnsyivani. rSS Railroad is serving
1ssnd M:hts Pine Sa Be- BEACH, :;s essss 9Sssn
charge 81 .s3 for a one.day excursion
ticket issued on Sunday and Thursday
only. Seaside Heights, the fast. grow
ing resort, n only sixty miles from
Philadelphia, yet these trains take from
two to three hours and the regular
trains are not much better. This Is
because they stop at nearly all stations
along the line.
wonder how the poor people Of
Ocean. City would like to have a train
service like this to contend with. The
Pcnnsylvania Railroad can haul people
to Wildwood and Cape May and only
charge S1.JO for this trip Of about
eighty miles one way. -.
The only reason for the conditions on
this jerkwater division is that the Phil
adelphia and Reading does not run to
these places. 80 why should the Penn
sylvania Railroad worry?
would like to see an article boost.
Ing up these North New Jersey sea
shore resorts, as there are no better
places on the coast to take a family. .
~ DIR. PAUL JONES.
Philadelphia. February 10, 1922
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
FALLS or scnuYLkiLL

Mr.. and Mrs, Job Greenwood, Of a5oS
tained IN honor OF theft daughter, Miss
Myrtle Greenwood, at a birthday DIN
ner. There were seven guests. among
whom were the Rev. Arthur r MIchIer
ands Mrs. Michler and Mr.. Harry II
Binkin, superintendent OF tho Falls of
Schuyikill Baptist Sunday School.
The Rev. and Mrs. Edwin w saylor.
OF 1896 Queen lane. Falls OF Schuylkill,
entertained the ministers and wives OF
the Fails Of Schuylklll at their home on
Friday evening last. The guests were
the Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Michler, the
Rev. William e. Cooke and his sister.
MISS Cooke, the Rev. and Mrs John T..
Gaia gher and the Rev. Alexander Xii
patrick. These meetings will take place
once month at different ministers
homes. Tho Rev. &C. w. Saylor Ia pastor
OF the Falls Baptist Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
The Velocity Of Light

70 the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
sjr--can YOU tell mo how scientists know
that light travels at the rate OF 100, 900
miles q second? n. y. {.
Philadelphia. February ln. 1922.
The first determination OF the velocity of
Hight was made by Rouer in 1879. Tho
method was based upon the observation Of
the eclirscs OF Jup!.er's satellites. pine
nomena Of frequent recurrence and easy Of
observation. Assuming that light requires
tme to move from place 20 place through
space. tho interval between successive
ccipses would appear too short when tbs
earth Is approaching Jupiter and too !cnG
hen tho earth is receding therefrom. Rome.
found. In hts observations. that such was
the case and that tho interva. wRa condi-
tieped by the ratio OF sread at which the
earth changed places rslat!'e TO Jupiter.
From this Hon,cr computed that itGht cs-
pended about sixteen and a half minutes III
crossing tho earths orbu, From this is
deducted re!ocltTsof about 1856 500 miles
veCOvl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
A Cold Fourth

To III, Gd.to- Of the Eren'ro P>biic iri5cr;
Si---will sou kindly assist in settling an
argument: Was the temperature at frecz.
ins point on July 4 a, any time during the
last century? +. r. I.
Wilmington. Del. February 10. lo2a.
The ;ssr OF 1916 has IonT b,en ceisbra ted
Rs the gear w'thou, a summer. The condt-
t;ors all summer more nearly ressn, bied
those OF early sprins. Thero was not .
month without frost, and on so.nc OF the
mornings thn ice was found IN protected
places july 5. according 10 recorded &C.
counts Of individuals then living, was cspe-
cial,y noted for the trigidity o. the t-nlpers.
ture Li,tlc vegetation came TO maturity
that year. and the people suffered svest hard.
ships
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
GERMANTOWN

Mrs. William Nicholson, Of wissa.
mckon and Midvalc avenues will give
tea this afternoon in honor Of her
aMHiushssr; Mias ter Miss Winifred Nicholson. and
DO about 200 guests. These who viii
pour tea will DO Mrs. e. w. Nicholson
Mrs NJ. A. Tyler, Mrs Henry Benedict
Mrs Gustave Kstterer, Mrs. NJ. r. Sut.
ton and Mrs. Walter Hancock. Those
Elizabeth shriver, Mis- Ruth Cmstend q
MISS Catherine Fighter. Miss Dorothy
Pryor and Miss Mary Fahnestock.
Mrs. John H. Earlcy. of COS Yves,
Epsal street. rs spending two weeks al
Miami. Fla.
Mrs John u. Mlnehsrt entertained the
Ef-xeecutiXe f-nes Committee Of tho Temple
,Ehiverslty Woman's Club at her home
III "ermanscwn on Monday afternoon.
Miss Mae Dolan. Of 35l West Duval
weekend as the guest Of her mother.
lantic City. ' "' AZ
Mrs. William II. Maurer, Of tho Wood
Morton Apartments, entertained at
.ansnson s,,.s,s ,,.cn, on Wednesday. Among the
Cramer and Mrs. Oladach.
Miss Margaret Thomas. Of Baltimore,
who has been visiting Miss Matlack, OF
ial4 Boyer street, Mount Airy, has re-
turned TO her home.
Mrs. Frederick strayer is visiting her
mother Mrs. J. Il. Baldy. Of Gowen and
Pelham avenues.
Mrs: Arthur Learoyd and her daugh-
yer. MISS suzanne Lcaroyd, Of Wayne
avenue and Walnut lane, have gone 10
California for six weeks.
Mrs. Allen S. johnson. OF 10 East
Mount Pleasant avenue. Chestnut Hill,
has issued invita- tions for a luncheon en-
Friday, February "a.
Miss Margaret Moore Matlack and
Miss Eleanor Matlack, Of Mount Airy,
who have been entertaining house
party r over ne Weekend. have returned
The marriage Of Miss Margaret Mat.
lack will take place ON April II 10 Mr.
Foster NOVEL;, Of Boston and Baltimore
The Philadelphia alumnae Of Gouchcr
College will give a bridge party in aid
OF It's endowment fund this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colladay Sornmer
nre spending tho winter In San piego
Mrs. Barnet. H. simons. Of tn. Mar
her neice. Mrs. Arthur Eckeis. Of Wash.
ingtor, d. c.. for a week. Mrs, Slmons'
embroidery class met at her hCme on
lTnursday. The guests included Mrs.
warren w,, Dudley Tuck: Mrs. A. II.
StA'"i'7' <htDSTt huNE9, MfS. j
Marston Simons and Mrs. Ilonzo Lima
Mrs. Frank a. Williamson, OF 47ii
Pulaski avenue. has returned from Pitts
burgh and Wheeling. W. Va.
Mrs. c. Harry Fehling, Of S17 West
Apslay street, has returned from Al.
!antio city. where she has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Ralph Harcourt, Of the
stonehurst Apartments. Chelsea. ~
Mrs. J. Wallace Graham, Of 1915
Cresheim road. has returned nom. from,
New York. N'
Miss Catharlne Rommeil han issued
day next.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bouvier Peter
son' OF 81 South Twenty.Hrst street,
announce the engagement OF their
.aushter, Miss Joan Bouvicr Peterson.
Elizabeth, y. J.
Mr., and Mrs. Elisha Lee, Of 1909
locust street. will entertain at a small
dance at the Bellevue -Stratford on TUES.
daughter Miss Dorothy II. Lee, who is
nov ut Bryn Mawr College and will
Wreturn homo for the Easter holidays.
sacis,,. %,Ss Lee m VII bo formally presented to
nome on Friday, November u.
mrs George Ernlcn Starr. Of Lincoln
Ie will .u ana Mermaid lane. Chestnut Hin,
pn,, pn Monday February 2s. The guests
WILL include Mrs, Marc Scroe,Tis' Mrs
TaItcr MIr War.ng Hopkinson. Mrs Robert
H. fsLl, Mrs. William $. Waterman, Mrs
.in'!oh ssi,' Fiait, Mrs. Edward D. y. Dalt-
N'' ana Mrs Edward 2. stuart.
.,Mrs' William NJ. Lycett, Of 2l.a Pine
Which .n rs Obliged to postpone the tea
raMs "n.eh she was TO have given on Tuesday
f1ext to meet Mrs Edward Lyddon
"''e't owing to illness In the family.
Mrs. George Boyd and her two dauph-
tmsrs, m, Miss Mary Cuthbcrt Boyd and Miss
w,l wi,l be ut home informally On Tuesdav
seepruafy Fl, and on Tuesday, Februarv
ss,tcr 80, hItcr o'clock. No cards have been
r:Mirs Francis Olcott Allen. OF o21s
wainut street, will be at home in.ormaiiy
monnag afternoon to meet Miss Anne
csrS m"rd laylor, of South Carolina. No
"'u' nave been sent out.
a, ar, ana Mrs. Edward Lowbey Welsh.
fnr - H." spruce street, left last Monday
iIsco i"nm Nm Beach. Fla. Their debutante
Wal month in Palm Beach.
,,s Mrs. Dale b. ritter, Of 1855 Locust
nirht T., VINO has been spending a fort
On Monday. ''0"'
CAMS mrs Frank Donaldson. Of Pelham
Irldrs on msTnaniown. WIN entertain =.
Miss Nancy r. Cope, dauabter q, Mrs
C.rn Cser cope, Of 200 East johnson street
a avisIs,town, visIs ,o returned last night from.
s,% %,' and Mrs. Arthur I'earborn SmIrn
Wnio 'hcf debutante daughter, Miss Vir.
vWun,a Wa do Morat Smith Of Spring Vn,,sy
"yimewood, who havo hten spendIuy,
Is,t uort',lSht at Pinehurst, y. &, viii
'''uih home next week.
q, MISS Eloisc hickey. % the we,-iuo.
nsh WI entertain at n luncheon a, the
noon n'Ie ,slrattord on saturday after
NnrtS NtS ]. Howe, OF COS North Thirty.
ara 'n street, will entertain at a luncheon
sfterrnn rnrd party at her homo on Monday
assho0on The guests will include the
oers M or her card club.
IN A'ss Nancy Knowles, daughter OF Mr..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
lsht an old wrong BY doing a new

right an old wrong by doing new
MY observations lead me 10 the con /.
clusion that II Is only the unthrifty and
least educated Of the ex soldiers who
are really eager for a bonus, and that
these are BY far the fewer In numbers,
though unfortunately they are the moist.
est, and are the ones mostly IN evidence
at legion meetings, etc.. where resolu-
tions favorins the bonus are passed.
The above remarks, Of course, do not
apply 10 the woundcd and sick. but only
to able. bodied men receiving cash
bonus. Az to the more vague schemes
Of adjusted compensation, vocational
training, farm land distribution, ETC., I
feel even more strongly than ever that
cx -soldiers are with me to man In
saying that We want none Of It., and
We have had our fill of ofIicialism,
Of Government boards and endless re:
ports, OF blanks to fill out, Of wasted
time and disappointed hopes, and cx;
pense and red tape. "No, thank you.'
GEORGE II. MORTON.
Philadelphia. February 10, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18

and Mrs. Nathaniel knowles. Of Sloe
| Seminole avenue, Chestnut Fill. will
entertain Miss Elise ODunn. Of Balti
more az her guest tho lstter part Of
this month.
Mrs. Moncure Biddle, Of aravers lane,
Chestnut Hill, ID spending the winter at
Miami, Fla. .l,E
Mfss Katharine Colahan, who IA
spending some time abroad. has left
Paris and Is at present In Nice, France.
Miss Elizabeth y. Wayne. debutanss
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wayne,
Of Chestnut Hill, 10 at Green Spring
VALLEY vss ~ Md,: s where .s she - !: % spending the
Wickes. daughter Of DR.. and Mrs Wal
ter i. Wickes.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Read, OF An.
Mandate, Frazier. Pa. are occupying
their winter home at 4lo5 Pine street.
where they will remain until NAV
when they will return to Annandaie 10
pass the early summer; They will 20
I1ter H to their cottnse at Twilight Park,
The Rev. George $. Harp. Of Myers.
his daughter. Miss May n Harp. to to
MT. Harold Robertson Bruen. of this
city. Mr.. Bruen IL the son Of Mrs. T.
\. Bruen. of Rookaway, n. j. -
The engagement Of Miss Mabel s.
FIill. Of Haddon6eld, \. j., ana Mr.
Harold Il Dixon. Of Mount Ephraim,
y. j.. has been announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brannin. Of Vim
centown, N j., announce the eeagc.
met Of their daughter. Miss Harriet
Alice Brannin. to Mr.. c. Evans lIlber.
son. OF this city md Bristol, Tenn.
Tho DR. Benjamin Rush Chapter,
Daughters OF the American Revolution.
VIII meet at the home Of Mrs. +. II.
on "wednesday afternoon. February 22,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Master Alfred Weber, Of 24ia Sou,.
| Garnet street, was the guest oc homo,
! at "a party at his home on Thursda,
evening in celebration OF hts .iEhti
Charles Grimes Master James Frasch
Master Billy Frasch. Master Philip Nc
kale, Master Morton Mann, Master Dan,
lei Mohon Kane. Master George Heck
roth. Master Elwood Loudsn and Mas
ter Charles Loudsn.
Mrs William Tutt!c, Of 25s+ South
Twcntysecond street, will entertain
this evening at bridge PARTY,
The Rev. and Mrs Charles Evers
announce the marriage OF their dnugl,
ter, Miss Mary Cunie Evers. to Mr.
teerth street, on Wednesday morning
After a breakfast, Mr.. and Mrs. Mohr
left on a wedding trip through the New
England states. They will return home
after March |.
Miss Adele Cooke. OF 1884 South Fif.
teenth street. has Just returned to her
homo after a visit TO Cleveland. ..
Tho Ladies' Auxiliary OF tho Plaza
Park Community Improvement hs1ci.
alton will hold dance In the community
house Lishseensh ana Johns,on street,
in charge includes Mrs Frederick r
Clou.man. Mrs. James Miller and Mrs
Charles Grumm.
4 birthday party was held on Mon.
day evening last at the residence Of
Mr., and Mrs. Richard La-lrer. c733
South Eighteenth. PiaTa Park Com.
nunity. in honor OF their daughter, Miss
Dorothy Eileen Laruer The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. James Gray. Sr., Mr.,
and Mrs. James Gray. Jr. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mcconnell. Mrs j. Larme-,
Miss Mary Larn,cr, Miss Sa,iie r'orsyths,
Miss Mary Larrer. Mr.. and Mrs vii.
liam Woods. Miss Marie Woods, Miss
Kathryn Gray. Master George Gray,
James Gray. Sd Master William
Gray, Master George Gray, Jr,. Master
John Gray, il, and Master Joseph
Lariner. il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
A Question Of Grammar

TO Tho Editor o. the EreH;ao Public Ledger!
sir--wui you kindly give rns the proper
grammatical construction Of tho follow
iIs lines:
"Ai, honor. then. 70 both. To him who
formed the plan and he who fought IT, or
10 ie' "IIe who Formed the plan and he
who fought IT," o. should IL be him In
both cases" SAMUEL r. GRIMM.
Philadelphia. February II. 1872
II should he 'him'' in both cases. be-
sause tho wcrd In governed by the prepos-
ton to- in both cases.