davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

erine'-in which respect I seem to vary
from the New York few Of whom men,
toned the play and one Of whom al
by censor I didn't know there was a law
against mentioning the name. Both dram
atists have fixed upon Great GATHERINGS
love affairs, as who shouldn't? And
both have had fun. I should say all
three, for this piece is the work of two
Hungarians: Melchior Lengyel and LajOs
Bire. Like Shaw they bring a young man
on an errand to the palace Ike Shaw
they have his affections engaged else
where at the time; like Shaw they make
Catherine play hob with him. Unlike
him, they do not make the hero Bri-
ton. However, that's not essential. The
play is swift and breezy and comic.
And it has Doris Keane. returned to the
stage after all these years in Romance"
here and abroad and in the pictures or
wherever she was; as she had been given
up for lost they hailed her last Tues
day, and they" were almighty distin-
guished. She had Their all wondering
whether she could repe IT; and the first
verdict was that if "R nance" ran nine
years, this one would run forever.
Edward Sheldon Is associated with the
success, for he make the adaptation. and
a pleasing bit Of work 1t is And Gil
bert Miller, for the Frohman interests,
has added to Miss Keane, Frederick Kerr.
to play the chancellor. and Basil Rath-
bone, as the young man, and a cast of
quality all around 1t has the town by
both burning ears
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
BIG PICTURES
ARE SCHEDULED
BY FILM HOUSES
Continued from Page Eighty

Sullivan, and was directed by John Grit
fifth Wray under the personal supervision
of Thomas H. Ince.
1t is a classic in motion picture in
depreciation of human motives, due alike
to the universally Of its appeal and to
vivid characterizations by Florence Vidor,
Madge Bellamy Lloyd Hughes, Theodore
Roberts. Tully Marshall and others In
cast Of unsurpassed brilliance and genius.
The story deals with Oliver Beresford,
a grim and bigOted New England farmer,
whose uncomprosising creed, Men and
their sons first" dtsposes harshly OF
woman's destiny. Bereford's son, David,
who is studying for the ministry, Sc
cretly marries Nan stepdaughter of the
village odd-jobs man. The elder Beres-
ford hears rumors of the marriage, but
Nan, to protect her husband from the
wrath of his father, denies it. As a re-
suit Nan is driven from home and goes
to New York where she falls into life
of shame through want and poverty.
Judith Beresford, beautiful daughter of
the intoleraant Puritan, takes Mans part
and also is driven from home. Nan, on
her deathbed, confdes to Judith that she
was married to David, and Judith de-
cides that her brother shall clear Mans
name and recognize his child. She and
the child arrive in the village the day
David is to be ordained a missionary to
foreign lands. AS he stands before the
congregation Judith confronts him. Over
come with remorse he confesses his sin
and recognizes his child.
+
BEBE DANIELS BOOKED
AT ALEXANDRA IN NEW MOVIE.
Bebe Daniels comes to the Alhambra
next week in Nancy From Nowhere" a
picture which presents this star as
Nancy, an orphan, dragging through an
existence by means of doing the house
work and chores for the Kellys, a ne'er-
do-weu husband and wife.
The woman is continually beating
Nancy and the man is casting longing
eyes in her direction. She runs away
to join a wealthy young man whom she
has met by accident, and the latter gets
himself into trouble through a would be
fancee of his discovering Nancy in the
palatial home
The girls adventures come thick and
fast and she is even forced to return to
the Kellys before true love has it's way
and she is rescued by her dashing ad-
mirer
Nancy From Nowhere" was taken
from an original story by Grace Drew
and Katherine Pinkerton, and prepared
for the screen by Douglas Doty.
The cast includes Edward Sutherland.
Vera Lewis, James Gordon. Myrtle Sted-
man, Alberta Lee and others.
Other program features will be the Fox
news weekly and a Sunshine comedy,
please Be Careful"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
OTHER THEATRICAL
NEWS ON BROAD WAY.

And thereafter, THE Nest" and "Plns
and Needles" and the again postponed
"Chauve Souris." AS TO the latter. the
reason for the postponement seems to be
the delayed arrival OF BalaieR, the man
who seems to improvise the whole show.
Emanuel Relcher continues his faith in
New York by producing 'Magda" at
little house EStelle Wiuwood is an
nounced with Roland Young for Mad
anne Pierre" 1.-THE Bornblow version OF
Brieux's les Hannetons'-a Fannie
Brice is to star in a show next year
Did she ever do less?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

as one Of the best mimics on the stage.
They will be assisted at the plano by lie
Poe a musician of ability.
Niobe, pretty and shapely young
woman, will offer a novel act in which
she will do many seemingly impossible
stunts under water. She performs her
act in a hugh glass tank and seems as
much at home as does the flock of fish
that disport themselves in the same tank
with her.
Billy and Eddie German, a pair Of
young men, will offer a singing act
which they call Topics of the Day."
John and Nellie Olms do many intri-
cate tricks with watches which are as
battling as they are amusing.
On the screen will be offered the
Pathe News with its interesting films
taken Of the latest happenings through
'f, he world. Topics of the Day and
Aesop's Fables, funny animated cartoons
will complete the bill.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
LYRIC TO PRESENT
VARIETY OF ACTS.

The Lyric will have a widely diversi-
fed bill of vaudeville novelties on view
next week, ranging from the king Of
ragtime pianists to a troupe of dogs
Those who like their music syncopated
will be given a treat by Ben Harvey,
who, according to his undisputed claims,
originated ragtime piano playing. There
has been considerable discussion pro and
con about how ragtime came into being,
but Harvey, who halls from below the
Mason Dixon line, was certainly among
the first to introduce 1t to the public.
He has been in vaudeville for q number
Of years.
Charles Henry's Pets, a group of in
telligent dogs, will appear in a unique
offering called "a CANNES Dream" The
animals are said to be extraordinarily
apt in posing.
1--WE Cot to Go Home Now" is the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
WOMAN OF BRONZE"


when all ones superlatives have been
used out, what does one say?" is the
pIaygoer's question who sees Margaret
Anglin in THE Woman in Bronze" What
does one do? When one has spent them
on objects which at the moment seemed
fine enough but which by comparison
are but as an ant hill to a mountain,
when one stands dumbfounded awed be-
fore indescribable beauty, before ineffable
perfection of art, what does one say p
Indianapolis vocabulary of superla-
tives will be put to this test on Feb.
27-28 and March l, when Miss Anglin
opens at the Murat in The Woman Of
Bronze" the drama which has attracted
country wide attention not only because
Of Miss AnglIn's rare interpretive art
but on account Of the play itself which is
vital, throbbing and heart rendering.
The entire New York production and a
cast of foremost excellence Will support
Miss Anglin In her engagement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
HERRING SEASON FAILURE.

LOWESTOFF. England, Feb. 1.-THE
past seasons herring fishing WIS q dis
astrous failure Most Of the crews have
made nothing for their winters support
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
'LIGHTNIN'' WILL
PLAY ENGLISH'S
ALL NEXT WEEK
CONTINUED from Page Eighty

Brownell, Meta Sunderland, Lawrence
Grant, N. st. Clair Hales, Grace Hamp-
ton, C. Bailey Hick,. Orme Caldara
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
New Plays
Headed This Way
ZIEGFELD FOLLIEs' DUE
SOON AT FNGIISH,S.


Every one who saw the ''Ziegfeld Fol-
lies" last season will be glad to learn
that Mary Eaton the extremely pretty
girl and graceful dancer who made such
a pronounced hit at that time, has been
retained by Mr.. Ziegfeld for this years
production.
This will be Miss Eaton's second season
with the "FOllies" and she has a more
important part than the one of last year.
The 'Follies" are due soon at English's.
The young lady has only just passed
her twentieth birthday and comes from a
thea trical family. Two of her sisters,
Doris and Pearl, are we'll known players
and dancers, occupying important posi-
lions on the stage. Miss Eaton made
her debut in her home city, Washington,
D. c., a few years ago when she played
g child's part in The Blue Bird" which
was put on at the Columbia Theater by
local stock company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
MARKET TAKES DROP

NEW ORLEANS July s.-Af;er ruling
steady In tho ca"ly trading today and
making advances Of to Is points on tho
more actiy" positions. tho cotton market
turned ,of;. ana IN the iatc trading
broke To leveis ,! 20 10 points under the
close % yesterday. October hrst rose to
?. < and then sulnpcd 10 PISS. Much
OF the selling due TO unconnrmed
-umora Of another political assassination
Nv Germany. C,ved cvs- private wires
but a part 81 T. r'ss duo ~ the rcpor,
that exporters wer, rrrc!lirs cotton orig
inally minded ,or shipment TO France
they heinz unwilling 10 SHIP hecnu.e OF
me situation in connection With rcparA-
hon payments b" German: The close
was .omewhs' stcadis- A. No, declines
for tho day 81 q +" 8 poiat,. October
closed 49,
In tho early trading 'hc moe, notice
able feature VAS the scarcity Of con
;iactr \ very moderate demand served
"a pnt prices ur. bI, after the n-st de.
mard was satisfied the MARIE, commenced
- 'SE under favorable Weather over the
bolt. After falling - level about :
ao'n's under yesterday. nnal prices the
rarHet held steady FOR while, hut late
IN the scs,:on It responded Nery quickly
"a an Increase IN cNcrtnsS
Tho comparativ,l: steady tone on ;hc
clos" appeared 20 n. duo IN the fear
that the storm area on the weather ma
"a tho no-;hwes: Of IN. belt might bring
rains 10 the cotton region over sunday
although the Official fo:ccas: VAS not
considered unfavorab'e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
RAILS FORFEIT MOST
Of M|OWEEK ADVANCE
All Attempts 10 Revive Do.
nestle Oils Prove I'm
availiug.
1NDErENDENT sTEEI.S 90 HACK
All Allied Foreign Exchanges, EI-
ccpt London. show DccIIn~-Ecr-
man Mnrk sinks 10 New Low Level
Then Rallies.
IBy ASSOCIATED Press. ]

NEW YORK. July s-seliine for
both accounts during todRy's short.
but sctive stock market session
was larEclr inspired by overnight
hdNices. which directed renewed at
tention to the more critical condi-
tons III sentimental Europe
Rails forfeited for the better part
OF thier midwcek advances. pressure
being especially marked against
Louisville and Nashville and several
Of the granEers. coalcrs and trans
"ontincntals At extreme declines Of
To points.
Domestic oils were heavy through
nat and attempts To revive that
group under cover Of demand for
NoSicarS were unavailins. final quo
A'Ious showing suhstatiaI losses.
Iricp"udcnt stoels wcr- huoycd for
i'm" ou in;imations that all 'mer-
go diNcultirs had boon overcome.
Int thos" issues reacted later on
'9mparatively small offerings Cop
y'rs quinn nts shipaiurs ana pop
'lar miscellaneous issues We're in
u'el ~ the general rccessiuns. AZ
The heavy 10 weak colse. Aroin OK
retinE tho rate on London. all allied
;'rciSu exchanges We're lower. while
the German mark fel! to new
l"Nel Of depreciation AT a fraction
ynder els. railyiuE To pointssliChi-
above .oi9 before tho close OF the
rla"kct.
Confirmation of recent reports tina,
'ho British government Is PROCURING
10 pay in'o hor war obligation to
.his country was found IN Tho ar
rival of gold bars amounting To- abou,
= 10000 10 b" applied t" thar ac-
,"unt.
The weekly rcturns &C the clear
nc house banks were favorable. IN
tHat the! disclosed another reduction
OF actual lonns ana discounts. max
NJ total contraction Of about Sl55.-
a"o.oeo in tho past fortnight The
-'sh gain OF ;cl.ooo.o0n was accom-
rauiad BY IN increase Of excess re-
:srNss 10 aimc-: SIS. U0N. 900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
NEWS FROM GERMANY
CAUSES tJNSTEADINESS
I IN AssnrIn;ed r..s.l

NEW YORK. Iwiy s.-'rha unfavora bic
&c ihd political news from Ger
-" cotton market here today. An open
advance on increasingly numerous
exports OF boil wcovil damage was fol.
fed by n very sharp break with DC
"ne contracts selling on from rs. TO
- or the lowest prize touched since
ney sold at 32S on the bureau repo-,
~ latt Monday Trad. interests were b,p
'uFers at this decline. however, and DC.
'"'e: cios"! AZ =. 81. "r IL points up from
Ne !ow-s'. with the general market clos.
hE steady NJ net declines OF 10 To -
points.
ne mHrNs; oicne! steady at advances
-, I" II points ana showed ne, gain.
"' IL ~ 10 pcinta shortly after th~ call
On overnight buying orders and continued
49, suppoFi. promoted 10y apprehen> ions
mat unsettled weather in ;hc South would
,.r'her stimulate boil wcevN ac,iv!iy.
no advance to ESQ for Oc;obo- ana
~. 'or p'c"mho-. o. about g ~ 90 points
rom tho low level .. Thurslay va,
neekeG ny realizing for oye- the Week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

M however. and the s,Iins became
NOR" genera and sEEressiye Ia,e- owing
~ reports that Geruany had requested
q moratorium and rumors Of German
political d!sturba
FOR time prices h-oIs very rapidly.
hut around -2l0 FOR Decerrr.- oro-;ura
were absorbed by trad. bu"tng which
nand TO- Japanese accoun, This rail-
20 prices. With Tho close showing re-.
,"'efiss al some Is or % point. from
me lowest
very great many reports nave bs.n
r"'ch'nE mere from tho south during the
'"s' Nv" or three days regarding tho
activities ~ the boil wteNil and the new.
~ this s"'t was considered largely -.
snonsin'e Tor The opening advance. nj
though feeling - expressed In .o,ne
gNrn;cd
Ine amount of cotton on sh!pboa-d at
iHo end y. me w.ck awaiting c..eranc-
a. "Htsnate' at Ha'. aEslnr; ISL 900
last
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

Fort movement;
New orleans-M iddlinE. ESQ. receipts
it;3: exports. :,eSo. sales. sH; stock. lis.
5s+
Ga'vesto7- MiddIing 2s.aS: receipts. 1.7B;
exports 3ia5: safes. 733: stock 1923.
Mobile Midd!!ns. 2i.b: receipts. s.:
Savannah M,ddlins.. :2,s; receipts. SO;
sales tG; stock. 1t.i7..
Char!cston-Rece!pts. 49,: stock r.T1o.
Wilmington Receipts. IS: y;ock. 1850.
Texas 'i:y-Stock. 1.oiT
Norfn * Midd'inr. .2.5?: receipts Nt:
sales. ~. stock. t2aos.
HslilIrorc-S Stock. lsIs
Ros,ou- M!ddiInS. 22.ao: receipts. liz:
s'"rh srn.
rh,adeiphIa.stock. 1905
N"w Nork-Middliuy. ,2.75: exports. L.
-. stock. isLso..
Minor ports Stock 2e3S
Total ,oday-Receipt.. ti?i: exports. s.
as, stock. eio,ise.
Total fu- week-Rcceip;s. a.7:i: exports.
49,.
Total for >cason- Receipts. s.l75.s2s: e1-
ports. 5.s,7IT
Interior movement:
Observation-Disclosures cSn rece!p,s 1851;
shipments. 3.c6i: sales. 1861: stock. 81. cso.
Memphis iddiinE. 23o0: receipts. 1862:
h,rmcnts, I26; sales. 20: stock. 1851
Augusta -MIddiinE. -:.S5: receipts, cl0:
shipments. .,Si: sales. ai7: stock. 1000.
81 consolidating. "s.0l: receipts 4.Rs:
shir'ncnts, t.3S': stock. i5.sSs.
Atisn;a-M idd!irS. -;.to
Little Hock-Miid'ing. cEJ,: receipts. 49,
shipments. 80: sales, ~. stock. ?2.i3c
DEMONSTRATING. ESQ: sales. rs.
MontEome-y -Middlins. 40.
Total today Receipts T.itG: shipments.
i0.1Ct: Stuch "iJ,t2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
CHICAGO GI.,rS MARKET.

CHICAGO July S.-Encc,s of Tho 81,
uNti"n III Germany "Crc apparent in III.
notion OF the grain markets here today
"hd values We" lower all around 81,
~ nni'h whoa Vas a"Nn Ia TO 2s.c,
with July IL! to Iia1. and S,ptrmbcr
'lpS. 20 iiof.: corn Vas on ). to NC;
oats showed not loss nt - 20 So and
provisions RANGED ~ "a Sjc lower
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
LIBERTY LOAN moND MARKET

ny fr-a'S = Srlting x Co
Investment Bankers
e'' r Main street. Richmond Va
July s 10:
High. Low. close
Flr.' Sss ..............., i1l5l !ch-i loo %
Firs, AS ....,.t....,.... l'c.cS 100 - 100 30
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
SECOND LIBERTY FOURS
MAKE NEW HIGH MARK

NEW ToEE. july 81 n.w high -,eo-d
Hn'F'E second IS at iooi5 and wcaiS-
7.'S ~ s'ro-a Or 'Ee foreign oTarirss
''.'5.S french Eo~c-1.ucu, so a. > do
81 Z. points Were N. only features
'9ta!'s dun and ncs-toln bond mn--
Traces wtrc hlshe- IL, tho ,naI, w,.,
' era h7Mn"ss N sey"-a. col. thu do,rcr
~ iA-S ana utI.t,y. fractional .-,.
.r' was show hy wabash IRE. =
ana san Francisco rdlus'rlrr.
N' f''h ia South Es'l Telephone IS.
.'sS pa '7.ue asr-~--t"i si0,;,9
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
COTTONSEEn OIL,

NEW YORK. July s.-Cottonse.d oil wa,
weak. closing bids showing net los.., Of
- 10 pointB. Tho hraviness displayed
!" hoS products and grain and more fav-
'raoic news from the South induced rattle
teherai selling. Sales. 1000 barrels Primo
crude. nominal. Prime summer yellow
pot, losjHil o9: July, 1885: September
1885,. December. SIS all bid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
uICuMOND GRAIN EXCHANGE

Wholesale Quotations on change.
Iuly {, .ecf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
7CAL EUROPEAN CONDITION CAUSES ACTIVITY IN MARKET

Common TO medium hcifers $40 sy
Good corn-fed hoEs, $50 lbs.
ny ..s.s.....'. ................. liza %
COED corn.fed hcgs i2o TO
W 10, ..................... II 90 III
Good corn fed pigs and shoats 10 d 1917
All southern hogn sold subject TO inspec-
ton. and when soft and oily.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

a any Tor cattle will BE- Friday. Saturday
ON other than thsse days
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29

Knowles will give for their debutante
daughter. Miss Nancy Knowles.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Granger Ken
ncdy, OF 2Oi3 Spruce street, will enter
tain at dinner, followed by theatre
party, tomorrow evening.
Mr. George McNeely, Of Holt Hill,
Haverford, will give a dance on New
Years night. Mr.. McNecly will also
! uary 4, at the Ritz-Carlton, In honor
Of his son. Mr.. George McNeely. il.
Owing to a death in the family of
Mrs. Robert w. Downing. OF 1924 Lo-
Gust street, the theatre party and sup
per which she will give at the Ritz
Carlton on SATURDAY. January g., in
tante daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Peterson, will be chaperoned By Mr..
and Mrs. Peterson instead of Mrs.
Downing.
Mrs Hobart Rowland of Washing
ton, entertained at luncheon yesterday
at the home Of her mother. Mrs. Henry
Runcie. of Lansdcwne. in honor OF Miss
Margah Cassard Toogood. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mra. Ernest r. Toogood. OF
the Esmond Twelfth and Spruce streets,
whose marriage to Mr.. Il. Bromley
! Flood, Of Germantcwn, will take place
on Saturday evening. January IL. Mrs
! Rowland. before her recent marriage
was Miss Burril Luck.
Mrs. j. Earl Wagner, Miss Ruth C.
Wagner and Miss Mary a. Wagner, Of
2113 De Lancey place. will sail on the
Caronia from New York on February 10
for stay Of several months In Europe
! Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Dunlap Glauser
of Chester. announced the engagement
Of their daughter, Miss Kathryn Dun
lap Glauser to Mr. Herbert b. Spack-
! man. Of Coatesville. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Horace B. Spackman. at a dinner party
| preceding the dance which they gave at
| the Chester Club on Wednesday eve
ming in Miss Glauser's honor. The
guests at the dinner were Mr.. and Mrs
| G.. Donald Spackman. Miss Mary Clark.
of Pittsburgh; Miss Lady Jane Roby,
Of Annapolis: Miss Elizabeth Hull and
Miss Anna Joyce. of Swarthmore Miss
Katherine Beldleman,. Of Harrisburg +;
Miss Eleanor Haley. Of Montclair; Miss
Julia George. Of Elizabeth, y. j. Miss
Serta Hughes, Mr.. Herbert +. Spack-
man. Mr. Charles b. Humpton, OF
Coatesville: Mr. II. Charles Turner, of
| Brooklyn: Mr.. Earl Douglas and Mr.
Bruce Douglas. Of Toronto, Can: Mr..
Paul Dotterer. OF Pottstown Tn. Mr.
Robert p. Bodne. Of Trenton Mr..
Wayne Haley, Of Montclair. and Mr.
Edward Hewitt, Of Elizabeth. ~ J. {: Mr.
W. Sproul Lewis and Mr. James a.
| Cochranc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond +. Rubican,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
Wesk PHILADELPHIA

A reception and supper was held on
Saturday evening last at Crossmsn's
Hall. Seventh street and Girard avenue.
There were seventy-hve guests Az the
reception the engagement Of Miss sylvia
Abraham LeibowitZ. OF A045 Baltimore
avenue. was announced TO Mr.. Michael
Williams. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Williams. Of S67 North Fortleth street.
The wedding will take place In May
Announcement has been made today
of the engagement OF Miss Dorothy
Beatrice Pryor, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis John Pryor. Jr., Of 447
south Fifty-frst street. and Mr. Clement
Haskill Darby, OF Buffalo, n. y.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Melnick, OF
423t West Girard avenue, are on a trip
to Baltimore and Washington in cele-
bration Of their twenty-ffth wedding
anniversary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29

Clarence Longhead. Mr.. John w.
I.atchuin. Mrs. William u. McClena-
chan. Jr.. Mrs. Franklin Marshall, Mrs
Robert Milligan. Mrs. Jeddson Myers.
Mrs. Loyal Patton. Mrs. william Peace.
Reiner. Mrs walter Snyder. Mrs. Ronald
Shrigley, Mrs. Wilbur Trltel. Mrs. Her
bert Wiler Mrs. John Walther, Mrs.
Gh orge Whitwell. Mrs. Henry Woodruff.
Miss Mary Barrett, Miss Ada Deering.
Mesa and Miss Amelia wilkinson. Mrs.
Ward was, before her marriage, n short
time ago, Miss Marjorie Black, daughter
of Mrs. Crosby NJ Black, Of Chester.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29

of officers took place. Dr. Jacob J.
Soltman Installed the following: DR..
Harry. Berman. presidents Miss Sarah
T.. lehman. vice president: Miss Mary
Kosher. recording secretary Miss w.
Stienberg, corresponding secretary: Miss
T.. Goldberg, treasurer Mr.. Abe Savrin.
financial secretary and Mr.. Harry Ru-
bin, sergeant nt-at-arms. a knitting circle
Of the friends Of the Northeastern He
brew Orphans Home has been organized
by Miss Sarah r. lehman for the pur-
pore of knitting caps. sweaters and
slippers for tho orphans. who range
from two TO six years of age. Tho
meetings are held on Thursday eve
nings at 1880 o'clock at 1928 North
Seventh street.
Mrs. Clayton q. Rice, Of 3522 North
engagementof her daughter, Miss Caro-
line Rice. and Mr.. John z. Twining.
also OF this city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
Along the Main Line

The guests who will attend the lurch-
con and bridge party which Mrs. Homer
II. Berry, of S1S North Sixty-third
street, Overbrook. will give this after
noon in honor OF Mrs. William Ward,
Adams, Mrs. Allen Barry Mrs. Stewart
Buck. Mrs. Paul Berry, Mrs. Edwin Il.
Cullen. Jr., Mrs. Benjamin T. Conwell,
Jr.. Mrs. Joseph Collins. Mrs. Oscar
Guenther, Mrs. Frederick Gelg, Mrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
FraukfOrOI

Miss Florence Burns, Of Sellers street,
has left for the South. where she will
spend some time with her aunt in Sa-
rannah.
Mrs. Frank Voter, Of Wakeling
street. will entertain n number OF her
friends at her home tomorrow evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
ByersLedmv

A quiet wedding took place on
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock In
the NCrthminstcr Presbyterian Church.
Thirty-ffth bnd Barring streets, when
Miss Ruth T.. Loamy, daughter of Mrs.
Laura NJ. Leamy, Of 2l9 North Thirty
fifth street, became the bride CT MIR.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
Germantown

Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus E. Nc
Dowell. Jr.. OF 525 Westview street,
have as their guest during the holidays
Miss Gean Fulton, OF Baltimore.
Mrs. George Clarence johnson, OF 80
West Johnson street, entertained on
Wednesday afternoon In honor Of Miss