davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
rhouattlssuness. At Least

80 Bill Grimshy Is now living next
TO your place at Suhurbia9 How do you
find him as a closeup neighbour"
Make your own deductions when
tell you that he borrowed my bottletCap-
ping machine. kept II two weeks and
returned Il with thanks only. From
Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19

81 saw delicate flower had grown
M two feet high between the horse
path and the wheel track. IN men more
20 the right or left had sealed us tate'
or an inch higher: and yet II iVde 10
flourish as much as IL II had thousa"o
acyes Of untrodden space around IL. ana
never knew the danger !, incurred. IL
ga not borrow trouble. nor invite an
evil tate BY experimenting tr-Thoreau'
Nothing in the world Increases blood
nressure (Which is the scientists way
- .,vinr makes people grow old'D so
surely as worry.
>o,hirg on earth makes wrinkles so
surely as worry.
II there weren't any such thing as
worry in this world think what az
fsrent and happier world II would De.
Or ~ all the energy that goes 10
rastsd worry could be collected ana
nut 10 some good purpose, think or the
mountains OF unhapptness X could
move.
or course all worry Is wasted oe-
cause even ~ thing is going 70 happen
" doesn't do any good 10 worry ABOUT IL:
Ru- when said wasted worry l
r,n,r, especially. worry over things
,h,. never do come 10 pass after all
hid Won ever look back over your NE
and count the things you've worried
orar ,ha, never did happen after all!
am sure il would make an Imposing
lie, II one could remember all the things
little and big. that one has wasted
worry over for Just year.
Here's a typical wasted worry of me
smaller sort \ box OF washing ~hich
u.as having sent ma during an absence
- ,-or, home was lost In the mails
.ourd not remember whether | nad told
,be vasherwoman 10 insure II for Slp or
sos 7 knew Il was worth more IMAM
.I,bsr sum bur I was much worried Tor
fsar had only arranged for the smaller
hated 70 write her because I feared
n hear what | didn't want to hear.
EYpaIIv I wrote and behold she wrote
hack that knowing II was large wash
.bs had insured IL for $50.
Years OF worry wasted.
was mighty glad or the $5o out
winch ashamed OF my wasted worry,
Once upon a time worried continu-
.uy for wears about certain financial
conditions 7 did not see how they could
ror. out right 7 felt as " I wers IN
n dark tunnel and there was no ligh'
ahead. But behold there was plenty o.
urh, ahead and when 7 emerged
.m.rg.d into a FAR brighter world than
had y!siored In my most hopeful NOM
.n,s Think OF Il. years o. wasted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
BRAIN TESTS
r Minutes to AaSwer This
By SAM LLOYD

& Minutes to AASwer This
4 CHARADE
When tho tempest rnars the Ioudest'
Oft my frst shelter proves;
saw wha, fair one. though the rr"udcs''
Spurns my next from one she loves:
when the storms Of life arc past,
Fev but find my whole at last.
What Is the word
Answer to Yesterdays
Width of the strip--l90.SS3l YARDS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19

A careful physical examination OF the
chest can only be made with the CLOTH
ing removed.
Tomurrow-Suggesti FOR Those
Who Have Heart Disease.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
Memories Of Newspaper Row

"a ths Editor Of ths EveniaJ Publ, LEDGER:
sir-I was much interested in read
ing the article in today's issue OF the
EVENING PUM.IC LEDGER, page b,
headed LEDGER Site Once Flowerins
Garden" 1t may interest you to know
that the building at 617 SAMSON street
was for many years occupied by the
publishing house Of John r. Potter
Co. George Young, the teamster. can
tell you oil about It. ! think ne occu-
pied the building from about 1897 to
iSS8. when he moved to the northeast
corner of Tenth and Filbert streets.
Mr.. Potter was the original publisher
Of 'Ten Nights In Barroom; ne
fishers in this country. He published
the only German Catholic Bible and the
only Spanish Catholic Bible made in
this country. He published history Of
the Secret Service during the Civil war.
entitled United States Secret Service
During the Late War" by General
Lafayette C, Baker, chief Of the ma.
tional police during the Civil War. In
this book General Baker gives an ac-
count of the ASA assination of Abraham
Lincoln, the capture Of his slayer.
Booth. and tells how the body Of Booth
was disposed Of.
Another interesting feature about the
publication Of this book is that when
General Baker called to see Mr.. Potter
at GIT SAMSON street about publishing
his book arrangements were practically
completed. General Baker had on a
heavy winter overcoat and, in attempt
ing to arise from his chair, the trigger
Of the revolver was caught in the chair.
accidentally discharged and shot Mr..
Potter in the calf of the leg and the
bullet passed through his leg and be-
came embedded in a desk. Mr.. Potter
was a personal friend Of George w.
Childs, and knew him intimately. Mr..
Potter died in 1893.
l am a son of John r. Potter. I
am giving you above facts from my
own personal knowledge. am giving
you the above information because your
article calls attention to Philadelphia 5
Newspaper Row. and because for
some thirty-si years the building Mt
GIT SAMSON street was devoted solely
to book publishing.
CLARENCE POTTER,
Philadelphia. May "a. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
Child Labor Evil

To the Editor OF the Epetin0 Public Ledger:
Sir-May 7 add to James A. Rea-
ney's instructive letter on Child Labor
and Illiteracy Just another and on the
same general subject?
The United States Supreme Court
having decided again that such efforts
as have so far been made nationally
to curb child labor are ineffective, 1t
becomes necessary to find some other
way. 1t Is useless to quarrel with the
court because Of its decision. II does
not pass upon the justice of n measure :
it's point Of view must be that OF
legality.
There Is encouragement to be found
In the fact that those who are behind
this movement are determined ulti-
mately to force a successful issue. AL
ready a joint resolution has been in
troduced in the House Of Representa-
tives proposing an amendment to the
Constitution which would uphold the
validity of legislation designed to safe.
guard the welfare Of minor children
This proposed amendment reads '"rhe
Congress shall have power to regulate
throughout the United States the en-
ployment of persons under eighteen
years Of age
Those States which are now offend.
ors against the principle Of child pro-
lection and which now permit, In the
So called interest Of industry. exploit
tation of the minor can be counted upon
to protest and to vote against the pro-
posed amendment. But there should
be sufficient number of morally en-
lightened States in the Union to secure
its adoption.
1t is planned. once the proposed con.
stitutional amendment IS passed by both
houses of Congress and sent on its
round Of the State legislatures. to have
waiting new child labor law which
could be passed within a few hours
after the requisite number of States
stamped approval on the enabling ar
ticle. The new law, without question,
it is said, will be replica Of the act
nullifed by the Supreme Court. Under
the principle of that law a tax of 10
per cent was imposed upon all products
entered into interstate commerce By
mills and factories employing children
under fourteen years OF age
In addition to this movement there
will be continued and expanded the
effort to bring about protective action
in those States where there Is now no
protection or not sufficient protection.
This effort will not be lost even #
State action is not secured. for there
will be need for much education of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
GERMANTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry s. Barnett, Of
237 West Wyoming avenue, Germantown,
announce the engagement Of their dauEh.
ter. Miss Mabel Warburton Barnett, to
Mr. Otis Howard Green. Of >Meridale.
An interesting engagement which has
recently been announced is that OF Miss
Marie Ludascher. Of 1852 Apsley street,
and Mr.. Lee w. 8. Grifiiths, Of 6115
Chestnut street. Tho formal announce
ment was made at a five hundred party
on May 20. There were about $50
guests. Mr.. Grifnths Is q graduate Of
Northeast High School.
Miss Margaret Buckley. daughter o,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Buckley, Of 3l1
Pelham road. will entertain at a lunch
con and bridge party on Saturday after
noon, June 3. In honor Of Miss Margaret
JACOBS, whose marriage to Mr.. John
Gay Gay shipherd. Of Dallas. Tex. will take
will be Miss Dorothy Caine, Miss Cath.
crime Pearson Miss Helen Gray, Miss
Gwendolyn. Miller and Miss Margaret
Tulley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
TLST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Speaks of Miss Bakers MARRIAGE Today.
She Tells of the Deuon Horse Sho,v Ball
and Sees Becoming Dress

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Howell Cun,minrs. al
the Wellington. has just returned from
an eight months trip abroad.
Mrs. q. Burd orubb, widow OF Gen.
eral z: Burd Grubb. and her daughter
Miss Violet Grubb, expect to spend the
summer In Europe. They will sail for
Ensland on the Olympic on June from
Mrs: r. M. Metsser. Of Harrisburg and
Ssr fn,s city; ds;.S,sr SnnounSss ths cnFasement q
Metzser. 70 Mr.. Thomas e. Kraemer. i Of
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Alden Tifft, Of Baird
road, Merton, are receiving consrntula-
tions ON the birth Of daughter, Bar
bara Tint. yesterday. Mrs. Tint was
Miss Reta Smith.
Mrs william p. Hood, Of Lansdovne.
announces the engagement Of her daugh.
ter. Miss Marjorie Hood to Mr.. James
durham Hancock. Of this city.
The Beta Beta Sorority entertained its
members at dinner given at the Arcadia
nut Street Theatre, Thursday evening.
May Is. Among those present were Misses
Tillie M. Cohen, Anne T. Frcilick, Rae
Ceasar, Getty Kane. Lilyan Cohen and
Lottis .s.,ti, Goldman. This Terminated the
this season.
Mrs. Richard POSTMASTER, Of Mont
At the performance Of "fosnths1 on
Thursday evening. The guests included
Miss Helen Rice. Miss Eifreda Ross
mass!er. Miss Elma Rossnassier, Mr..
ana Mrs: William Rossmassler, Mr..
aofsce Aiwyne. Mr.. Milton Stansbury
and Mr.. Maurice Emory.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Coans. Of
eSss Church road. Overlook, have is-
suea invitation: for a small dinner
on Saturday evening. June 10. There
Will be about thirty guests.
49,. MI; ana Mn: Edward A. walls. Of
VIII entertain at q small dinner at
the Philadelphia Country Club this eve.
ming before the dance at the club, There
Will be ten guests.
Mr.. George L. r.. F1tx0ersid an
nounces the marriage Of his sister, Mrs.
3: p. FITZGERALD Mcmillan, TO Mr..
Charles Frederick Hermann, at the
Mt Calvary Church, Baltimore. Nd.
Mrs, J. W. Howes will entertain at
g luncheon and bridge party at Green
Hill Farms on Wednesday, juno Z, IN
honor Of her daughter-in.iaw. Mrs. sam
uel Howea
Mr.. ana Mrs William Roy Schmidt
nave returned from their wedding trip
through New York and the New Eng
iand states Mrs; Schmidt, before her
Edward De Mott. Of lilo No North IN twenty. ss:
and. Mrs Schmidt will bo at home at
b21A North Sydenham street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
public sentiment in some portions o.
WALTER l.. sTANwAY.
Camden, N. j., May 25. 1922.

Southern and Spanish Inqulsitlon
TO ths E1tsor Of ths Eversno Public Ledger:
.Sir-In those old days of the Span.
ish 1nquisition, 10 I have read, they
used to do gentle little things like pinch
ing thumbs and stretching bones and
soaring eyes and 30 on in order to ex
Tort CONFESSIONS from the victims Of
ianatcism.
DOUBT, however, Il anything they
'as used 70 40 In those days most OF us
TX IKE 20 think OF as being OF the Age
oarDarity had anything on that
us',s,a ne nn,s,. event which found record IN
Ts,l 1me newspaper dispatches not long ago:
= his se. was the report OF the lynching OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Miss Blanche Van Maaren will enter
Psi this afternoon at her home, eoss
Cobbs Creek Parkway. The guests will
be Miss Muriel French. Miss Martha
Busby. Miss Beatrice Tafnger. Miss
Doris Mccall, Miss Rachel Thurston and
Miss Josephine Mulholland
Mr.. Francis Curtis. Of 4616 Pine street,
announces the engagement OF his daugh-
ter. Miss Janet Elizabeth Curtis, to Mr..
Day McBirney, Of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard W. simons, of
Fortieth and Chestnut streets. will
shortly close their house and open their
Cape May cottage for tho summer
Mrs H. Bardwell Lincoln, of 4s41
SAMSON street. recently entertained at
luncheon and bridge. at the Spring
Haven Country Club.
Miss Arabelle Quick. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William H. w. Quick, of 4O23
Pine, street. entertained Informally at
her home yesterday afternoon in honor
Of Miss Helen Oltie, daughter Of Mrs.
Fred Okie, Of 4413 Usage avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
Letters to the Editor
Bitterly Raps Zander.o dump Verdict

Bitterly Rape Zanoef.NuHp Se'~s
70 the Editor Of the Evsnimo Public Ledger:
sir-The verdict in the lander
Gump case Is an outrage, a gross mis-
carriage Of justice, and staggerihhs h
blow at the jury system on Which .ne
liberties Of the English speaking pe'
pie are founded. ,on.
This declaration, am aware cor
travenes an established custom unu .n
and true. acting under the rules OF evl,
dence and the instructions OF trial
Judge, are accepted by the parties liti,
rant and BY the public without uttered
dissent. II this be contempt OF couis, 1S
make the most of 1t, to paraphrase ine
expression immortalized by fatr,Sa tSa
Henry on an occasion enshrined IN the
hearts Of all true Americans.
Nv ali the rules Of fair play, by the
evidence submitted to the court. even
thourh the diary Of the .plaintif was
not submitted in the trial OF the ceie-
brated case-through the chivalrous ac-
ton Of the great hearted defenoant-
BENJAMIN B. Gump was entltieo 70
triumphant vindication at the hanas on
his peers. The sordid nature OF Ine
complaint made by the money seeking
widow was obvious to the ouneot IL
telligence, as the mercenary ta.e "A'
revealed by witness after witness. A..
II is indeed a sad commentary on the
law. which has been defined as the
refinement Of reason" that such re,
suit could be achieved in the sacred
halls Of Justice, and the atrocious yer
dict will, II / am not greatly mistaken.
further weaken the faith OF the plain
people in what was once regarded as
the bulwark of our civilization.
II Mr.. Gump shall not appeal this
unfair termination Of his case. 1t Will
be up to the community to take hand
in correcting q situation that Is calcu.
lated to bring our courts into very great
disrepute as the palladium OF our ND.
man. VINDEX.
Chsstar. Pa. May Is. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

NJ lss LOTUS Gobinsky, of 2510 South
Beulah street. teacher Of the Starr Gar,
den playground, Seventh and Lombard
streets is spending two weeks vacation
at Whitford Lodge, Whitford. Pa.
Miss Loretto Grinran. Of 5s4s Race
street, formerly OF South Philadelphia
gave surprise miscellaneous shower
In honor Of Miss Catherine Ryan. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs John J. Ryan. of
~ Simpson avenue. Ardmore, whose
marriage to Mr.. Frank Hallinan will take
place on Wednesday evening. June IA, In
St. Coleman's Catholic Church at q
o'clock.
=. An informal reception and dance was
given In honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Donohue. Of the Strand Apartments
Fifty cond and Walnut streets, who
have just returned from a wedding trip
Mrs. Donohue was Miss Patsy I.e Ware
Among the gu\sts were Mrs. Harry Ellis
Mrs. John Keenan,. Miss Sarah Hartman
Miss YvoRne lie Ware. Miss Lois lie
Ware, Miss May Miller, Miss Kathryn
Schenzler, Mr.. Fred Fernival, Mr.. Ed
ward Cardell, Mr. Charles Jordan, Mr.
Leon Boyle. Mr.. Patrick Shannon, Mr.
Chalmer Nagle, Mr.. Richard Meade, Mr.
Elmer jackson and Mr. Shark s. Farrell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
MISS MARTHA BAKER TO
WE'D BENJAMIN GRIGGS
Wedding 70 Take Place In eaIa
This Afternoon

A wedding Of interest in this city
ana St Paul, MINI. will take place al
! O'Clock this afternoon in the St
Sssp W,p %s. Mb Ssdso, hSsn
daughter Of Mrs. Louis c. Baker. Jr.,
Of st. Asph.s road. Bala, will become
the bride Of Mr.. Benjamin Clyde Griggs
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Milton
Grisgs. Of St Paul. MINI: The cere-
Harrison B. Wright, tho former rector
Of the church, assisted by tho Rev
BENJAMIN NJ. Bird, rector Of the church
ana the Rev. Alfred Baker. D. D.. OF
Princeton, N. J., an uncle Of the bride
BY her mother win bs escorted to TIE
altar by her uncle. Mr.. Thomas A. G
Baker. Of Princeton. N. J. She will
wear a gown Of ivory white satin and
old family point lace. which was worn
by her mother on her wedding day. Her
court train and will be held in place
blossoms. She will carry a bouquet Of
lilies Of Sthe valley and white orchids.
Mrs Ethan Allen Hitchcock Shepley. OF
will be the matron Of honor. She viii
wear frock of orange pink chiffon
made on simple lines. with hat OF
horsehair straw Of the Same shade
trimmed with French flowers. She will
garry a. ouQueI OF spring MOVERS.
The bridesmaids will include Mrs
John c. Bell. Jr.. and Miss Rachel c.
Baker. sisters Of the bride; Miss Lenore
Adah Mccall. Miss F.. Margaret spen-
GER. Miss Dorothy Ely and Mrs. Arthur
n. Pew, Jr. They will wear periwinkle
blue chiffon. with hats to match Of horse.
hair trimmed with shaded blue hya.
cinths. They will carry spring flowers
Master John c. Bell, Sd, a small nephew
Of the bride. will act as page. Mr.
will act as best man. The ushers will
include Mr.. Alfred Thornton Baker, Jr.,
Mr.. William J. Wright and Mr. s. Weir
Sargent. Of this city; Mr.. Milton w
Griggs. Mr.. Charles W. Gr'ggs, Of st.
Paul, MINI, brothers Of tho bridegroom
Mr.. Nbrldge Stratton. Of Bronxville
N. r: Mr.. John NJ. Hincks. OF Bridge
port. Conn. Mr.. Staunton Williams. of
Hartford, Conn. and Mr.. Archibald B.
Jackson. Of St Paul, MINI. A reception
will follow at tho home Of the brides
mother. On their return from wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Griggs will live in
St Paul. Mimi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

AN engagement of interest In this
iE Eisra announced today is that OF Miss
tbs en Gardiner Atwood. daughter of
Bisbon Fev. julius Walter Atwood.
Ives, ,,., OF St; Louis. Miss Atwood is a
aver or Mrs. Edward l.. Duer, I'd, OF
81. tLl.y' and Is we'll known here where
IL tbn mas frequently visited Mr.. Ives
Of o Ro,ton son or the late Mr.. David Ives,
''rd' class OF 1917.
Evan, p ana ns iIrs' Mrs' Rowland cadwalader
~, atf'a,n an at small dinner this evening
70 fors .ne Philadelphia Country Club, be-
NJ me dance to be given at the club.
III. ana ana Mrs. Evans expect to leave
'rIp ia,yor abroad part IT,. Of next month for a
pGtm.hs rstmt touring the Continent and viii
'''h nome in the autumn.
rIDr and Mrs George Woodward Of
iarlshelnl, McCalIum street and Mermaid
partv onestnut Hin. entertained box
nnnnN nn@N az tho performance Of the savoy
'e'a company last evening.
Mrm MISS Jane Bell Yeatman, daughter OF
Snrreaah ana Mrs. Pope Yeatman. OF Ills
sptuse eptsr,e street and Chestnut Hi. will
Horse Hrssa's s,a, a box party, at the Devon
marriage 'Vw of Sn Miss IuWesday Wsaty next; The
June 2s. '"s' Will take place on
wAMr, and Mrs. Walter Llppincott. OF
sWtstnhnewood, will entertain at supper
in tnelr home on Friday evening next
misnahor nj mohor Ct Miss Caroline r. Murdoch
WE VIZ or Miss Emily Earnshaw, OF
Murdoch and The Mr poarass p%arrisss odor Of MIS-
ths thhs OF Toronto. Can, will take place
coe, cne following day at All Saints Epis.
viii 1' nShurch, Wynnewood The guests
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

The marriage Of Miss Nan Soloman,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jncob Solomon.
town, will take place June 4, at the
Bnai Rubin Synagogue. A reception
will follow Immediately after the cere-
mony at the st. Regis Cafe. Miss Jeanne
c. solomon. sister Of the bride will be
maid OF honor, and Mr.. Samuel Walter
will act as best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Hinlein, of
2368 North Park avenue. will sail on
June on the steamer Olympic for a
several months tour through Europe.
Mrs. Joseph Well. Of s733 North Nine.
teenth street. and Mrs. David Well, of
1898 North Camac street, are visiting In
New York
Miss Elsa Iowenberg. of 21l7 North
Sixteenth street. will sail for Europe
on June 3 on the New Amsterdam 10
spend the summer abroad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
Questions Alstuered
BY Auto to Boston Via New York


TO the Editor ot tho Eventpo Public I,shoer:
sir-Will you kindly publish In your paper
the best automobile route from Philadelp a
to Boston. Mass. taking in New York City?
Also the best route by automobile to Brant
Beach. N. J. VIII you please mention the
condition OF the roads?
WILLIAM n. GILL.
Phila ladelphia- May 23. 1922.
A Eood automobile route to Boston via
Now York Is the Lincoln Highway to the
latter city, thence by the Boston post road
to Boston. Tho roads are reported in fine
condition to Brant Beach. N. j.: from Cam
den via White Horse pike to Hammonton:
thenos turn left to wesco. to Batsto; turn
right over winding road to Greenbank. At
end OF road turn left. cross long wooden
bridge 70 wadinS River: turn right. Left
hand rosd, turn left to New Gretna: turn
left. then straight on to Tuckerton; cross
railroad; through Parkertown: again cross
railroad. At end Of road turn right to
Manahawken. Risht-hand road at irresu-
lar four corners leads over new Beach Haven
boulevard and Two-Mile Bridge: turn right
for Ship Bottom and Brant Beach.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
MOORE EsToWN

Miss Mercy Powers. daughter Of Mrs.
Ellicot Smith, OF West Main street, left
last week to spend several months in
Europe.
Mrs. Herbert LongacAe, Of York, Pa,
Is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs.
CRUDE. on Central avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Edmund Maule, Of Ches
ter avenue. have been spending several
days in Atlantic City.
Mrs Randall Malseed IS spendine
some time In Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Leeds, of
Moorestown. N. j.. announce the en-.
gagement OF their daughter, Miss Marion
D. Leeds. to Mr.. William c. WINS SON
Of DR.: and Mrs. Howard WINS, Of Tren-
ton, N. ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
NORRISIOWN

The annual spring flower show Of the
Norristown GARDEN Club will be held on
Monday afternoon at the Ersine Club
Miss Isabel walker, Mrs, iS Nelson lstasses, e
Gresham and Mrs. =. G. Shoemaker
head the committees I'm charge OF the
event Mrs. John j. williams is the
president Of the garden club.
Mrs. Il. r. Roberts. Mrs. Warren T.,
Irish and Miss Jean Irish, cf Norria.
town, have left for stay in Atlantic
City.
The following Norristown Knights
Templar arc In Scranton attending the
Fisher. Mr.. II; Severn Regar. Mr.. George
Ballard, Mr., w. Bosler. Mr.. Clarence
Bosler Mr.. George Bradley, Mr.: George
liam J. Clark, Mr., q. Atmcre Dowlin,
Gearhard. Mr.. s: B, Gonldey. Mr. John
Hartenstine, Mr., X; ,Hildenbrand, Mr.. W.
Albert f. Long, Mr.. John J. Love Mr.
Daniel w. Mowday. Mr. Gordon Il.
Regar, Mr.. Oscar L. Schwartz. MIR. 4.
Simpson. Mr., Charles W: snyder Mr..
George W. Stein. Mr. Walter 4. Shook,
Mr.. D. Sommers, Mr.. Irwin l. Warner,
Mr.. Ersin d, WetzeI. Mr.. Maurice r.
ence ]. WILSON,: Mr., Leonard WiilIams,
Mr.. Grover c. Whitman, Mr. II. Walton
Wood. Mr.. d. Clyde Yeakle. Mr.. r. Leigh
Yeakle, Mr.. A. Paul Yerger and MIR.
John B. Yoder.
Mrs. H. NJ. Bunting. Jr,, and her small
children, of Freedley street, have gone
to Ocean city, where they will remain
for the summer
The marriage Of Miss Amanda Jarrett
Brewer, daughter or Mr. and Mrs, Nor
Mr.. George Ebelhare, OF Philadelphia,
will take place this afternoon at Fort
Louden, Pa. The Rev; a. +. Schellhase,
pastor OF the Fort Louden Reformed
Upon their return from an automobile
trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Ebelhare will live in
Oaks. Pa.