davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-11
Bridgeport Athletes Ronap
Off With High Honors
In American Legion Meet

$50 yard handicap-won by J. z.
s ss Stamford H A g 90 yards;1
c I New Yara 545 HS SaySsS9 third inh
G. Han New Haven Harriers (55
gards0 Time minutes l 2-5 sec
onds-
chaelsor, Cynget A c, East Port
10th. bridgeport Trade school Gi1o
yards;o third. A. LaFlamnae, New
I 0 minutes 1T seconds.
Broad Jump-won by Larry Shea,
Bridgeport A. C. CA inches;) second.
School (42 inchess) third Andy Good-
man. Bridgeport A c. CA inches,)
MR YIN Jump % feet 2 IL inches
inch
Running High Jump-won by AL
Iepson' Bridgeport a, e ga inches;l
O. snches:5 third, cha9ley ryder,
Bird gepcrt A c. ga inches.) win
ming jump feet four inches. Best
iul y without handican w. L.iebold.
Poie vanit-ue between sagai,
Bridgeport A C; Harmon, New Brit
given th:r* place because of larger
handicap and Sagal won toss from
oni gonas 1p fass 7ss 81 guB WI Nss
bridgeport A {, 6 feet;) third, A.
Mans. Rrid dg D G 6 &feet2l
inches.
roll Bridgeport A G.; second. R.
Sherwood. Bridgeport "a c.: third,
q, Dober. Bridgeport A. C Time.
22o yard novdce-won by F. Fov-
ler. Stamford A A; second. Greene.
s stam a A A. third l. seuires
| onds.
44o yard novice-won by A Hub
bard. Bridgeport "a C.: second. e
Hill, New Haven Haruiers;- third, T.
Robertson. Bridgeport Trade School
Time, 55 S-5 seconds.
100 yard (boys under 16)-Won by
H Dober, Bridgeport A C: second J,
Haven: third G. Bush. New Haven
| Harriers. Time. IL is seconds.
44O yard playground relaE-Won
by West End (Petrasy, Smms, Hor-
| vath and Dudas;) second. Seaside;
| ven. Time, 81 seconds.
100 yard dash. girls-Won by r.
Fisher, New York; second. G. Gerold,
| Bridgeport A. c.; third, F. Merrill,
! New Departure A. A, Bristol. Time,
| IL 2-5 seconds.
so yard girls special match race
| DSIWeen D. l11AOn, new Z ana + .
Merrill, BrdstoI-Won by Mis- Dixon
| by default.
Girs' high jump-won by F.
Knole. Bridgeport A. c.; second, e.
Huffman Bridgeport a. c.; third. c.
Wright, Bridgeport IA c. Winning
Jump 4 feet inches
| 440 yard girls relay-Won by
idgeport A C. first team, Gerald
Huffman. Leech and Mulligan; SEQ
ond, New York; third, Bridgeport A
c. second team. Time. Sc seconds,
| (new American record).
100 yard city champ on
by Roy WEIGH, Bridgeport A C.;
| second. Ray Whele.n, Bridgeport A
| c.; third Lew Quigley, Bridgeport A
| c. Time, 10 LIS seconds
| $50 yard club relay-Won by
| Bridger ort A. C. CWe!ch, QuigEey. Ry-
der and whelan); second. New Ha.
ven Harriers. Time, minute, 81
| seconds.
Team point score-BrddgepoTt A
c., So; New Haven Haarfers IA
Stamford A c.. Is; Hollywood InT
Club. 8; Bridgeport Trade School.
CygEet A. G. s.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-11

don, He Is to be a permanent fix
'tuse at the Palace theatre and has
organ solos played Upon New Eng
lands largest and best instrument
Are symbolic of the tone that is to
De carried out at the Palace.
Today and continuing Tuesday and
Wednesday, Miss Mae Murray will be
seen an broadway Rose a glittering
drama of the bright lights of Broad
way, IL which q. famous dancer seeks
love and finds disaG1usionment.,
As an added feature the great com
edy drama, 1.-The Cradle Buster" with
while the musical and dancing Sec
ton Of a great program will be sus-
tanned by the Kindergarten Favor
tie. Eddie Miller" and by Tofpe til
and Bennett, New Yortlx's classiest So
ciety dancers in q advertisement ape-
cdarly staged by Mr.. Johnston.
PARK.
Surprising all previous character
izationsl Margaret Anglin's The Wfo-
man of Bronze which appears at the
Park theatre tonight shows THIS su-
prene emotional artist of the Amer
lean stage In all the facets of her art
according to Life except where
Miss Anglin Is. viii you ever be able
to witness such acting as that by
means Of which she makes The Wo-
man OF Bronze a notable event in
our theatre. One does not realize
how seldom this sort of thing Is given
to us until limp and useless, one tot
ters to the exit at the end OF the sec
ond act after having run at high
speed with Miss Anglin through the
gamut of adj the more violent human
emotions"
Miss Anglin brings the original New
York production and a cast Of ad-
mfrab1e supporting players to Bridge
port.
"Up in the Clouds.''
When up in the Clouds" the latest
musical comedy to be presented by
jos. NJ. Gates, opens at the Park the
atre Wednesday. matinee and night,
September 13, every mother or father
who thinks he has a Mary Ptckford in
his home should witness this excel
lent Offering. It affords an oppor-
t,In1ty to see how Jean Jones, a beau
Nful country girl, went to New York,
overcame obstacles and eventually
became one Of Americas greatest
screen stars.
.T7n in the Clouds" ran for five
months at the 44th street theatre in
New York, and all summer at the
Garrick theatre. in Chicago. and for
four months at the WILDER theatre, in
Roston. It was unanimously endorsed
by the critics as one of the musical
triunphs Of the year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-11
BY CHICK CREATON-

Al AnderSon's Bridgeport A c.
athletes once again demonstrated yes
terday that they far outclass any
other club in the state when they
mopped practically everything in the
American Legion track and field meet
at Seaside Park. yesterday afternoon
When the points were added the Red
and White gang had a. total OF SS-
New Haven Harrie=,s ranked second
with IL and the Stamford A C third
with H.
Running true tn form Royal Welch-
y. caring the colors OF the B. A c,
retained 100 yard city Championship
by vanquishing Ray Wha1en- Inc
other competitors were LETT far IN the
rear Both WEIGH and Whaien started
from the one yard mark the former
getting the Jump on the starters gun
and maintained a three yard lead
until the final 20 yards when 1no
High School star strained every
overtake WEIGH and succeeded IN
gaining on the leader 4 margin OF
+'I'e fee separated the TWO az ne
finish WEIGH showed hshtnln ag
$40. starting from the one yard
stripe 1t was Welch's second victory
over the Red and Black star, the
former winning the century last year
in the Board of Recreation meet
Local Girls Win
The doushry Misses Carrie Gerold,
Edith Huffman Jeanette Leech and
Mickey NfulHgan sprang big sur
prise when. they triumphed over the
girls teams OF Bristol and New orr
in the 44o yard relay in one of the
most thrilling races OF the AFTER
noon
In negotiating the distance In Sc
seconds fat the b a e quaf'ss SUI
As seconds held by the University OF
California girls. Carrie Gerold start
ed for the Red and White club and
handed the baton 1s. 10 Miss auitman
added about two yards when jeanette
Leeoh grabbed the stick. She neld
the advantage on Blanche Dixon OF
the New York team M1ckey M aa7
band with seven yards to the good
and held that lead TO the end
Blanche Dixon won by deRult IN
the special girls race. sn Ne vas Sc
Bristol but the latter became i'll afse1
running in two other events Garner
in the afternoon The cup went 10
Miss Dixon
Nicholson Winner
Al Michaelson.. state champion in
The one Two and five mile events,
won the +Wo mlie evsnt by 20 yards
over John 10th of the TRADE Scnool;
Micha elson started with ~ yaro
handicap. but was Hsr Tlu the .F I've
ing Report did not appear He came
from behind and was out in the iron,
on the sixth lap. He 1osseo az
around, keeping 'ust far enougn
ahead to assure a win. Laramie
IF +he New Haven Harriers was third
Michaelsons time was 10 minutes and
1T seconds
The complete summaries:
100 yard handicap-won by Roy
welch, bridgeport A c.. Cone yard }
second, Larry Shea. Bridgeport A. c
Is yards;) third, D Qligley, Bridge.
port A G. a yards) Time 9-lt
seconds
220 yard handicap-won by Ray
whelan. Bridgeport A. c. "a yards;
second, c. Faulkner, New Briatin A
A. 60 yards;) third, A. DzMenna
Bridgeport A c. (12 yards.) Time
22 3-5 seconds.
40 yard handicap-won by A Nc
Cabe. Bridgeport A C. Go yards;)
second t. Roche, New Haven Har-
riers (22 yards;) third. F. Daily
Stamford A. A. cas- yards~) Time 81
AS seconds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-11

people So have they grown to know
and to trust us, and in us to feel a
new hope and new security.
The Committees work in the Aisne
is changing and developing 1t has
become a genuine part OF the life OF
over 100 communities Its present
activities are becoming more and
more a corporation In the French
peoples own projects But these pro-
Jects are perpetuating the American
Committees own methods and ideal
for public health, for community
service and for agricultural develop
ment- The seed is s'own, the sail OF
Freach community life is rich, but
there remains a period of intensive
cultivation without which tsese new
flowers in the soil OF France will
dWindle and pine
Having set our hands to the task
OF helping these brave sufferers to re-
esta blish their lives shall we turn
aside with the task incompletes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-11
In The Theatres.
PAIAm

The PoH Palace theatre double fea-
by the beauties of lighting. music
and human accomplishment, are the
talk OF the town.
Probably no musical Offering that
has made such a distinct and lasting
hit as has the Wonderful synpho ntc
orchestra that is welded together un-
der the personal direction of warde
Johnston, managing director of the
Palace who comes direct from the
Strand theatre In New York to give
Bridgeport theatre goers the music
that they have craved so long.
Arthur Depew, Americas greatssI
organist, is not a temporary acuuisi
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-11
Harlem Ave. Quot
Club Has Outing

The Harlem Avenue Quot Club held
a clambake at the summer residence
of E E. Miller in Newtown last Sat
urday and everybody had -@pippin"
time William J. Carroll and William
Grady We're heartily thanked for
their efforts ia preparing the dinner.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
William J. Carroll, Mr.. and Mrs Nc
Elroy, Mr. and Mrs Raymond Ford,
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Ford, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. J. Fdnney, Miss Doris Finney, Mr.
and Mrs J. NJ Holmes, MT. and Mrs
E. E Miller, Harvey Miller, Gilbert
Miller, Professor and Mrs. J.. Henry
Hutzel, Garcth Tutzel, Mr.. and Mrs.
William L. Grady. ia sM7NH
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-11

Continued from Page Oneo
j. The Need Remains
/ Fifty thousand people In the ruined
Departments OF the Aisne Will tell you
that to them the uniforms and auto
mobiles Of the American COMMITTEES
have become a neVer-faihng Sign of
Hope Thousands Of men and wo-
disrupteds all their earthly goods for
felt to the enemy; their loved fields
black and sheu-torn; their houses,
harms. schools. churches, all mere
heaDs of rubbde; little children who
must learn again how to smile and
Hours courageously returning to all
this devastation because to them 1t is
Homes
Pisture their daily struggle to pick
up the THREADS OF life, the sad gap In
family and community circles. the
preponderance OF the very aged and
the very young, the terrible memories
OF war, Listen with them Tainfy for
the once familiar sound OF the village
church beIi, marking their joys and
round OF weary effor1-for such piti-
full rewards of achievement,
To such OF these the American
Committee hel dout its helping hand
in 1919 saying that now in the new
struggle of Peace It would continue
TO stand by Now its hurryin8 fleet
OF automobiles, driven by buoyant,
smiling American women, found new
reasons for their hurry. Bringing
doctor or nurse to their sick, goats OF
chickens to stock the rescued barn
yard, tools to work the tiny gardens
for Gyandmere TO help her forget for
an hour her SorTows and her IA us
thus have we found GU way Into tho
hearts and the lives OF these STRICKEN
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-11
tTIAIEs CoUPoND
RULES OF THE ELECTION

Only adult
nominal
mt Sept F.
be Ten The a
may be caston
the of
in the
onal Bank
of
lines - 80 ~ FN 49, ~"0
of be
to France.
Dc til.
have eenr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-11

You stand behind the camera and
see how the Stunts are pulled off,
and the risks the players take, and
you begin to understand that there
Is bltter with the sweets of stardo on
Miss HawIey is again spported by
T. Roy Barnes, with his winning
smile and his distinctive comedy
method.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-11
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Memphis 2, Nashville o
Mobile 8, New Orleans 0
New Orleans 3. Mobile G
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
ALONG THE READING

Mr. and Mrs William Lyle Holmes, Of
Oak Lane, will entertain at dinner this
evening In honor Of their daughter, Miss
Eleanor Holmes: whose marriage to Mr..
w. Clifford Moore. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Park Moore, Of Wildorcliff Elkins
Park. will take place tomorrow. The
guests will include the bridal party. Mr.
and Mrs. w. Park Moore also enter
tained on Saturday evening at a dinner
in honor Of Miss Holmes and Mr.. Moore
Mr.. and Mrs Charles w. Jacobs, Of
Oak Lane, have gone to the Pacific
Coast, where they expect to remain u
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shannon Cabell Wal
lace. Of Jenkintown, who have been
spending n short time in North Carolina,
their former home. have returned to
Jenkintown.
Mrs. Alan II. Reed, Of wyncote, has
been spending some time at the Ritz
Carlton at Chelsea.
Miss Lillian Tiel, who spends a part
Of the year at Bethayres. Is in CALI
fornia.
Miss Mary Baggs, Of Old York road,
Arlington, has returned from Washing
ton. where she was the guest Of her
brother, Major A. Nicholas Baggs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
F'TLST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy Wynne Speaks of the Debut of Miss Elizabeth
At,erbury Nest Season-She Talks About Three
Z Lenten Weddings-Vuious Happenings in the
Social World

honor Of Miss Eleanor Mercer Jones,
daughter Of Mr.. w. Mclean Jones.
whose engagement recently has been
announced to Mr.. Charles 7. Fox, Jr.,
OF 2O35 Spruce street.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Clifford Wilson, or
the Bellevue-Stratford and 24s. eOutn
Thirteenth street. who have been spend
Ing several weeks abroad, are now in
Paris. where they are the guests Of
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Rollins. They expect to
sail for this country the latter part Of
this month. Mrs. Rollins was Miss
Edith Iredell Wilson.
Mrs. George de Bonneville Keim, OF
Twenty-f1rst and Porter streets, will not
occupy her home In Edgewater Park,
N. j.. this season, but will leave shortly
for Wallingford. Pa, to spend some
time with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Beebe. of Lewis
road.
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hartwell Strong.
OF Twenty-first street and De Lancey
place. will leave the middle Of June
for Saunderstown, r. l., where they
expect to remain until tho autumn.
Mrs Louis Burk, Of Wyoming ave.
nue. and D street, Oak Lane, Will en-
tertain at a buffet luncheon, followed
by q bridge party, at her homo this aft
ernoon. The guests will include the
members Of her card club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
hoRrA pAliApsLpHlA

Miss Bessie r. Liveright, Of tho Hotter
Majestic, will sail on April 20 for trip
to Europe.
Mrs. J. westcott, OF North Thirteenth
street, will be hostess tomorrow after
noon to the members Of her Ave hundred
club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis E. David, Of 2027
North Twenty-second street, have issued
invitations for q dance at the Ritten-
Of their daughter. Miss 1rma II. David.
The Amusement Committee Of the
Mercantile Club announces that the club
will give calico balr' on Saturday
evening next.
Miss Marjorie Andersen, Of Twelfth
and Master streets, IL spending q fort
night in Washington. where she is visit
ing Miss Matilda Bingham, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bingham.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03

upon the birth Of son, John Bradley.
Jr. Mrs Bradley was Miss Emma Mlil-
namew, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
street.
Miss Adele Conaty. Of 25s3 South
some time In New York
2626 South Seventeenth street, viii be
glad TO learn he is recuperati;is from a
recent illness.
The Modoc Club will give q spring
dance at the Craftsman's Club, Drexel
Hill, on Friday evening next
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
GERMANTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. William MacNeill, Of 503
West Springer street. and Mr.. and Mrs
A. NJ. Pierce have returned from Au-
gusta, Ga
Miss Ruth Umsted. OF 214 Pelham
road. has been entertaining Miss Eliza
beth Shriver OF Overbrook. for a few
days during the school holidays.
Miss Margaret Moore MatlacIs. 741I
Boyer street. left last Thursday to visit
several friends in Baltimore.
The Junior nurses Of the Germantown
Hospital will give dinner-dance in
honor Of the senior nurses at the Delmar-
Morris OF Wednesday.
The Philadelphia branch Of the alum
nae Of Goucher College will give tea on
Saturday next at ISL West Coulter
street.
Mrs. John l.. Whiting. Of 145 Gorgas
lane. entertained at cards Saturday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
STRAWBERRY MANSION

Invitations have been issued for the
marriage Of Miss Helen II. Mandel.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. rAvid Mandel.
Jr., OF 3218 Diamond street, 10 Mr.. Dolph
l.. Levy on Monday. April 10 at $3.50
O'Clock at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel.
Miss Anita Degenstein, daughter Of
Mr., and Mrs. David Degenstein, Of 2s40
Diamond street, has returned from New
York, where she was maid Of honor ut
the Erdman- -Beckman wedding.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

s,,aa Mr. ana Mrs. Ell Kirk Price have is
party sf 'nT'tations on Thmrsan TOR Mask and Wig
n honor Of Miss Sarah NJ Harrison.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Har.
rlson; OF Haverford There viii be
Hon,tS IHTenttS guests The marriage OF Miss
nIana s'son m ana Mr.. Philip Price will take
pace on Saturday, June 10.
tAamnong the guests at the supper and
Mrs' nkS Samuel II. Barker. CT 10 Vest
evening IN honor OF their daughter. Miss
WSa WSSanor Barker, were Miss Catherine
Sew S"sf'Sn Ynrt Norris. Tia.. Mss Mabel Long; OF
Mss Peggy Leeds. Miss Eleanor Scott.
@ mr Ernest kttson Mr.. Max de Schaucn.
w., Hs; Mr; IT, R3dolnh de schauensee. Mr..
sIponrranur pnrriSn; Wf,,or' MI Tranc's Lukens. Mr..
a,, Mr George Hunt, Mr.. Edward Wilson
and Mr.. Robert Atkinson.
Mr, and Mrs. John Erederick Jev;s
Al A. lsl4 spruce street. will entertain al
u"ueT "T tomorrow evening and afterWard
W. w,, tne,r hoX at the opera. The guests
Ia n,d.,h include Mr. and Mrs. John Goodell,
r,,d ..a Judge and Mrs. Charles y. Audcn-
IN MS {. Howard Clark will entertain
IN u, ar, and Mrs, Arthur ii. Lea's bcX
az mo opera tomorrow night.
". MISS Ruth Anne Perry. daughter or
pa ppp, ana Mrs. John &. Perry, OF Elkius
a. ttk, r., WI entertain at a dinner dance
on Thursday evening. April 90, in honor
., MISS Katharine II. Conn, daughter
=, ;aMs MIS- NJ, r. Coffin, Of 25l South Six
San,a, SenIn street: whose marriage to Mr..
WHEY vii ,a a. Walsh Of the Aldlne Hotel,
'p 'pps,i include the bridal party. Miss
bcrnEr VIII attend Miss Coffin as maid Of
to. MISS katharine Snowden King, dauch-
W.set ot Mr, and Mrs. Irwin KIM, of 315
om mssr walnut lane. GermantoWn. viii
on 'mim Th,at az Il bridge party at her home
WI thursday afternoon ADril 90 in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mr. and Mrs Herman r. scharf. Of
412 South Sixty-second street, enter
tained at q theatre party on Saturday
afternoon in honor OF. the birthday Of
their son. Master Irving Scharf The
guests included Miss Eleanor Scharf and
Master Martin Zinzer.
Miss Madeleine Adams, Of 1923 Farra-
gut terrace. entertained few friends
at her home on Friday evening last.
Tho guests included Miss Helen Harris.
Miss Eleanor johnson, Miss Muriel Will
son, Mr.. Jesse Morgan. Mr.. Robert John
son. Mr.. Leroy Wilson and Mr.. Edgar
Raiguel.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward A. Mullen, Of
524O Vine street, are being congratulated
on the birth of a daughter on Tuesday
March 2S. Mrs. Mullen was Miss Marie
A. Heffernan, Of Mont Clair. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. HARRISON, OF 5642
Whitby avenue, West Philadelphia. an
nounce the engagement OF their daugh.
ter, Miss Marguerite. H. Harrison: to Mr.;
Harland Q. Mearkle. son OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. A. c. Mearkle, of Tenby road,
Llanerch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03

afternoon last and also on Saturday eve-
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs Max II. Berkowitz. Of
514 Arbutus street, are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth Of twin sons,
Henry Berkowits, I'd. and Herman Cert
Berkowitz.
Miss Ruth Brylawski and Mr.. Edward
Brylawski, Jr, have sent out invitations
for a dance to be given at their home,
see West Cliveden avenue. on April 2l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
FRANKFORT

Mr.. and MrA William woistoncroft,
Of WakelinS street, announce the en-
sa9sment Of their daughter, Miss Helen
wolstoncroft, to Mr.. John Remmey, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Remmey, OF
Harrison and Oakland streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mclaughlin, Of
Doylestown, are receiving congratula-
Mclaughlin. Sd. Mr.. Mclaughlin is a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
BARRY--SHERR

daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sherr,
Of 2634s North Thirty third street, and
Mr.. Mark u. Barry took place last eve
ming at o'clock. The ceremony was
performed by Rabbi Il. Levinthal. Upon
their return from a wedding trip, Mr..
and Mrs. Barry will live at 1884 North
Thirty third street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03

sqn Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mclaughlin.
Of wakelins street.
The senior class Of the Nurses' Train
ing School Of the Frankford Hospital
held a. cake and candy sale at the
pin0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03

Mrs, r. weintraub,. Of New York Mr..
John Csplan, OF Washington. D.. C.,
and Mr.. William stein, OF Chicago. After
q wedding trip to Niagara Falls and and
live at Haddon Heights. N. j., where
they will be at home after May "a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
Steln-90botnjck

The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth Sebot-
nick. daughter of Mrs. A. 3. Sebotnick.
Of S122 Montgomery avenue, and Mr..
o'clock. Rabbi j. Shapiro ofifciated.
Among the guests at the reception were
Mrs. Dora Keltz, Of Los Angeles, Calf. I;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03

VIEWS on THE bonus
what's yours? "The Peoples Forum" ID
printing many interesting letters on TINS SUD
point OF view. Read the Letters, TO the
Editor In "the Peoples Forum which APP
pear every day in the EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER Make 1t q Habit.'--Adp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03

SOUTH PHILADELPHIA
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bradley, Of 6sss
Elliott street, are being congratulated
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-20
TARIFF BILL
UP TO HARDING
Senate Adopted Confer
ence Report By Vote
Of 43 to- %
sy sS III Nj 4 ia zc4' ~ 1T
|LENROOT VOTED .
AGAINST MEASURE
Cummings, Another Re-
publican, Voted in Like
Fashion

Washington D. q, Sept 2O.-Ths
administration tariff bin was made
ready. to-day for President Harding
who was expected to complete its en-
actment into awNithin few days
ImmediatelyHafter sstheA adoptioH OF
the conference report late yesterday
by the Senate, 43 to 2s, the bill was
sent on its way to be engrossed and
with the completion sefsthes work.s this
forenoon it sstosbe signed sly Speak
Ier Gillett and Senator Cqmmins, REF
publican, Iowa. president pro tenn Of
the Senate III fGf q aa
Ia the Senate yotefyesteEday. Sena-
tors Cpmmins, and Lenroot, RepubliJ
can, Wisconsin. joined with Senators
Borab Of Idaho, LaFoHette Of yyiscon-
sin. and Cameron of Arizona. Republi.
cans, in opposing the measure,
Mr.. Lenroot had warned that unless
substantial cuts were made, IN. some Of
what he described al. the high rates
in the bill he would oppose its final
passage,
Senator Cummings voted against
approval of number Of the rates but
supported the measure when it first
passed the, Senate.