davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-13
On the Other Islands

Keep up AUTHORIZATIONS for
the passage of the emergency legisla-
ton are being circulated on the Is
land of Hawaii, the action being TAX
en- under the advice of Governor Far
rington.
Would Take MiIl-James N. K. Ke-
ola, president of the Waiakea home
steaders' organization, expresses the
opinion in an interview in the Hilo
Tribune that the territory should
take over Waiakea mill and operate
it al actual cost as a means of assist
ance to the Waiakea homesteaders.
Single Suggest Pension-While in
Hilo last week Robert w. Single
suggested that the territory should
grant an adequate pension to the Prin
cess Kalanianaole in recognition of
the 20 years of faithful service rend-
cred Hawaii in congress by Kuhio.
Assignment Approximation of
the Hawaii Garage of Hilo have APP
proved the assignment of all of the
assets to G. H. Wears as trustee.
Schumann Carriage Co., of Honolulu
is one of the largest creditors.
Kauai Free Library-Definite steps
have been taken on Kauai for the es-
tablishment of a free library under
the county library law it was decid-
ed after two public meetings. Frank
Crawford, Mrs. T. Brandt, R. w. Bay
less and H. T. Barclay were named a
manager board to act in conjunction
with the board of supervisors. The
head office is to be in Lihue.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-13

Board Meets Tuesday-The adjourn
meeting of the board of supervisors
will be held Tuesday in the Town
Hall at Waikiki.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
no "NatIonal" HoiIdavs

To the Editor Of ths Bvs~tro Public Lsdoey.
following: LILO
First. Is thers any national .ho,id.y-,h,t
10. day the ds 70 Of which In set ana n a q q
holiday By . Federal law and applying 10
each and every State?
senond. 10 the Fodrth Of July such q hol,-
dsyf "'''
Third. II So when was the law passed BY
the United States making II so! Or 10 the
Fourth set apart a. 4 holiday by a law OF
dayf A''''
I will thank you for any brief informs-
ton you have time to stve. IA. A.
Camden. N. j.. May II. 1922.
There are no '.nationai'' holidays propsrfy
20 called In the United States. Armistics
Day last ysar was designated a. a legal
holiday ~ Joint resolution OF Coneress and
was % proclaimed BY the President, nskinx
It to AL intents national" but this was a
special occasion marked by the services at
Arlington Cemetery In memory Of IN: I'm.
known Dead" Of the World War. The date
November IL II observed annually in all the
States through action Of the va rious lerisIa-
tures. The other "legal'' holidays observed
In all the States, Territories ana outlyans
possessions are Now Years Day washine.
tons Birthday. Independence Day tJuiy a.
Thenkssfvtng Day and Christmas. All are es.
tablishsd BY State legislation. except in the
case OF one OF them Crhankssiving Day. in
Utah. wnere observance IL by public COM
piianes with the universal custom, but
whore thsre II no statute providing for n
In addition to the holidays enumerated there
are many others in the sevsral States, but
those here named are the only ones uniyer-
sally obssrvsd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
Gvan-to-Bed Stories The City Sparrow and the
-ByLP MeEVOY Crossing Cop
BY J. P. McEVOY

NNCE upon a time, dear children,
" there was little city sparrow
named Alfred who had the tenderest
heart of all the city sparrows in that
parish. (Johnny, get off the piano.
Alfred used to feel sorry for all the
people who lived in the country and
had nothing to breath but fresh air.
"How they must miss the fragrance
~ the cafeterias and the peanut wagons
and the exhaust gases from the automo-
hiies ns we'll as the lovely sewer gas.
Yes. how they must miss all this" And
Alfred would weep at the thought.
DUT there was one thing that sad
D dened Alfred beyond words. 1t was
the pitiful plight Of the crossing cop who
stood ON the corner near Alfred's home.
All day long this crossing cop, whose
name was Peterkin, would stand, blow
ing a little whistle In the most dismal,
forlorn way.
"Why does he do that?" Alfred
asked his mamma. And why does he
stand there all day; as If he were wait.
ing for some one?'
CITE Is waiting, dear" replied Mrs.
IL Oscar Sparrow. Alfred's lovely
mother. "He Is waiting for his mate.
And the little calls he is making are
to attract his mate. Listen, dear"
And Alfred heard the crossing cops
whistle 60 "Squee" most mournfully.
snow listen again, dear. and you'll
hear the sccond'part Of his call" And
s,re enough the poor crossing cops
whistle went "Squte! Squee!"
Twice.
And aftsr every '.sQues" be would
I've ~ .sx1s sthA 1onf baDooching
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
WEST PHILADELPHIA

The marriage Of Miss .sadye Myers
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Nathan Myers,
OF 6622 Spruce street, and Mr.. William
Motifs took place on Wednesday evening,
at Apollo Hall. Broad street and Column
bia avenue. After an extended wedding
and Mrs. Motifs will live at 6S29 Larch.
wood avenue.
The Alpha Chapter Of tho Phi Delta
Psi Sorority will entertain at q house
party over the week Lend at Wildwood.
~ j.. The guests include Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold X. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Flood. Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Donnell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Stuart. Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
timer Trawgott Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Helen G. Chatham. Miss Mildred Pid-
geon. Miss Margaret Lee, Miss Phyllis
Sanner. Miss Estelle Wood. Mr.. Jack
HerkfeldeN Mr.. Belden B. Amber, Mr..
Daniel Gould, Mr.. Roy Rodgers. Mr..
Ellwood Fisher and Mr.. Andrew Pacha.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
THE PEOPLES FORUM

price of any standard commodity starts
climbing, there is "a scarcity. actual Or
impending. Yet the Federal Bureau
Of Mines reports tina tthe national stock
Of gasoline on hand the first Of April
was S54. 900, 600 gallons, far more than
ever before at that time Of year. More
over. further increases Of the reserve
supply are expected. as a result of an
incrcnse in the number of active re.
fneries.
In these circumstances, 10 would nat.
urally be expected that gasoline prices
would be lowered rather than inflated.
IL IL not evident that production is cost Z.
Ing any more. With lowered cost Of
materials and labor in general, il should
cost less. unless there II come spcciai
factor OF expense in the oil business. :.
An impression is given that the gaso.
line is being held for export. thus max.
Ing an artificial domestic shortage. q.
Whatever the situation, II ought to be
thoroughly cleared up. If the public
~ to pay war prices for an essential
iuel, 1t deserves to know why.
HENRY l.. BAIR.
Philadelphia, May 30, 1929,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Miss Gertrude Brown, Of ASIA South
nesday evening at q surprise miscella-
neous shower In honor OF Miss Mary
Toner. Of 1899 Ritner street. whose mar
riage will take place on June ~. Among
the guests were Miss Rete Gallagher,
Miss Mae Malloy. Miss Gene Heron,
Miss Mat Halpin, Miss Mary Moriarity,
Miss Clare Pounds. Mrs. Frank Dono-
hue. Mrs. Joseph Clay. Mrs. Joseph
liam Clay, Mrs. Charles Leonard, Miss
Margaret Rhode, Miss Marie Rhode and
Miss Rosalis Lynch.
Mrs. Earl Barker and Mrs Jules Fain.
OF Los Angeles. Calf. are the guests OF
their mother. Mrs. John Hogan, Of 2100
South Broad street. Mrs. Barker was
Miss Mae Hogan and Mrs. Fain Miss
Lefty Hogan. =,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
Anolo Saxon Achievements

To the Editor ot the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir--Now that we have the benefit
of Lady Astor's lectures TO America.
and the consolation Of Horatio Bottom.
ley's sOjourn In jail, We can give our.
selves up to comforting reflections on
the achievements Of the Anglo Saxon
race. We ought to prepare ourselves
for certain distractions.
IOud-lunged Italians will below and
gesticulate; shades Of Macs and O's
will come trooping with angry mien
from the sleeping places where rest
our Revolutionary heroes; Gaul. Siav,
Spaniard and Teuton will howl like a
January gale on the North Atlantic.
To this symphony will be added the
imprecations Of the Egyptians. the wall
of the Indians. Lest the mourning of
the Orientals be considered monotOnous,
they will substitute some instrumental
numbers by rafting the bones Of
myriads Of famine victims that starved
as q matter Of allegiance to an English
king.
1t would be wise for US, too. to pre-.
pare ourselves for scenic splendors that
might add to the effect Of these dis.
tracting noises. The Irish, you know.
some burned towns or ruined cream.
cries. aud with little turn to Celtic
wit, have smoke issuing from the debris
to show that the destruction was not
Nero's long ago In Rome. but Lloyd
Georges In ireland In 1921.
But such distractions are mere cpl.
sOdes. Our main thought will remain
undisturbed; the Anglo. Saxon race has
done everything worth while in the
world; whatever greatness belongs to
America Of the past or the present Is
due to Anglo.SaxOn blood: America
will come into it's own when every child
Of Uncle Sam is singing:
bless the goodness and the grace
That on my birth has smiled,
And made me in this Christian land
happy English child.
PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia, Msy 81. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
Questions An,s,vered
The Number 40

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
sir-Whst special Significance, especially
religious sisnincance. 10 attached 10 tn. num-
oer ~ INQUIRER.
ThtiadsiphiA. May 81. 1929.
Since early times forty has been rag arded
as number of peculiar siEnincance, The
idea may have originated with readers OF
the Bible. who noticed that Moses was forty
dAys on the mount. Elijah was fed forty
fell forty days. another forty days .Iap,.d
before Noah opened the window Of the ark.
forty days was the period Of smbaIminr.
Jonah save Nineveh forty days to repent.
the Lord TASTED forty days and hs was seen
forty days after his resurrection. Ola rns.
iish law also featured many forty.day De-
RODS. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

MRS. Arthur L. Pew Jr will ~. M
natron.of honor at the marriana oS har
daughter of NJ Man1ah nnd Marin Elliott
Elicit Of sl7 W; Sn,ah ana ssMS, MIS- william J.
iGs Ss, NV Mr; Walter 6. Pew, son OF
brook, Brvn Me-, Connor. or Spring
place at noon on S. Wnich VIII take
Calvary PresbyterIsn,u I,ur%uy, Thy, June ~. az
and Locust streets Miss i''1; pariin% oseh,m A.,
Grange viii iiiii'"hInston. has and Miss Banning
The bridesmai ai%s E ine maids OF honor.
DunnIng Mise r,H rl,nHeIude MISS EleanCr
Miss Katherins nIann L.len douglas Lloyd.
LLysbeth K Bovd ,e 1'SsTon a,, \, porter and Miss
saances nan DAWSON and Miss SIS Anne uy StiIls tIs
iS"a't; iSnra q Morristown, n. j. Mr.. Ar.
a. ' hs e. rev. Jr, will act as best man
NJ. David jd's;iep' Slep' pra ahd the ushers will be
lin, Mr.. WiIiiame iIIiTame' Mr. William S. New.
Devlin, Mr. M"'iuin Wn Il. Austin, Mr.. James
King. q, w W, wayne Evans. Mr.. John
than Brown wnaSn!gt.gton' D. c.; Mr.. Jona-
James McCray' o. OF Boston. and Mr..
N, VI r'''sourgh.
mann ana Mrs, John Edward zimm.r.
he % dats VI - Chestnut Hill, have Changed
viii NSts S's. Of the dnner-dance which tSew
a.s Anna Cecilia z;mnlr ~ snelr daughter,
saturday, June II, It,,"HSefmann. to hermann. from
debut a at a aea'erlnHhn tea wb,oh ~ will make her
sva on Fridav wn'ch nnt her parents will
Mr. wu,,. o''00er D.
dinnsr william Kerr will entertain ot
IHdsy evenins ss 'hs Merton I Golf Club on d,
.na a Mr., My wsItss Mtss ! Hannah Marin Elliott.
WV take place ~ rew, whose marriage
Es:,I vii Is inclnsSef ins f0t,lSowipg tSs Gay. The
HHv will later tte attsrd me ,s bridal party.
S.s an, AZ honor OF Miss Elllett' llW' snG sri WI W.
c,,, so al the Merton Coli Club. Tub "''
1tn.. SaS"ss tss%sa ans Mrs Mrs.; F; Taylor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03

ana long on taste. =
And the wildly popping bottles tAa4
behind the stairs,
working unawares-
Oh. the Joys Of prohibition W&X
And the thrills Of parturitioni t15
What IL other brews ATTEMPTED havs 49,
out upon the blink t.t<-<<>
When we have n premonition THE 10 -
ht to drinki 4#fNI
on. the kettle In the cellar that V wossDn4
hour by hour. .f.s
And the permeatinE odor that 10 promissHNsv
sour, - n
The escruciatins strain Of watchfui waitsas
day by day.
With the dream Of great achisvsmsns - IN
alcoholic way tNN
And the friends we have unnumbersd
All with formulas encumbersdi 8
Oh. delights of prohibition may you last ters
ever more,
Never was there Joy like this in bsins bibu-
lous before
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
GER MANToWN

Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Breidling, of 61ae
Musgraye street. announce the engage.
ment Of their daughter. Miss GsrfruSe a
Helen Breidling. to Mr.. James Miller.
Miss Alice Potter. Of Greene street. Is
where she Is visiting her uncle and
aunt. Mr. and Mrs. George r. Wake.
Mr.. and Mrs F. H. williama Of GIL
West Cliveden avenue have as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Matens and
their son. Mr.. Robert Matens, Jr, who
have Just returned from an extensive
say IN South America. Mrs. Matens is
Mrs. williams sister.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03

way. dorothy, stop chewing the
baby's ears. They are indigestible.)
my heart aches for him. cried
Alfred. ITO see him standing there
waving his arms forlornly and "squee.
ing in such pitiful way; 1t breaks my
heart. Oh, II only mate would an.
swer his call"
A ND one day, dear children, as Peter.
"A kin was squeezing on the corner
with his sad little whistle a beautiful
lator practically full Of infants. J
believe there were four. She stopped
and smiled at Fetsrkin, the crossing
ccp, and Peterkin was SO surprised and
happy he opened his mouth wide and
swallowed bis whistle. l think IL killed
him. Anyway the nurse never married
altar that although nobody asked her
e. AndA3 A3Aat's the end Of the stery,
assi ,l.-s .4.t- ,s - II. Is III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
1.-THE Three Roaues"


To the Editor Of me EVsrtro Public Lsd0sv:
slr--In your Peoples Forum some time aso
you printed an article headed Tn the 0eod .
Old Colony Times" The line kept riugsne ~
my head. ! knew ia heard II before. and
suddenly there IA shed on my memory sgs9
which as a boy ] used to hear In . "sinosno
school of which I was . pupil. IL Wss
som ething ubout "three roEues" who oome
to 4 bad end. wonder II you or ore OF
your readers could dig Il up and ooiiss
CONSTANT READER.
LAncaster, Pa. June 4. 1927
THE THREE RooUEs
In the good old colony tunsA
When We lived under the hns.
Three roguish chaps fell ints mishaps
Because they could not sing.
Now the first he was . weaver.
And tho second he was q miller.
And the third he was . little tailor boy,
Three rougtsh chaps togsthAr.
Now the miller he stole wheat.
And the weaver he stole yarns
AMI tho little tailor boy hs stole bfoAdcloth
To keep these three roguss warm.
Now the miller was drowned IN HE dam.
And the weaver was hung In his yarn.
And the devil clapped bis claws ON Tie tsesls
tailor boy
with tho broadcioth under his arm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
Letters TO the Editor
Some One Always Ready

TO the Editor Of the Ecentn0 Public Ledger:
Sir read the other day that bar.
Der In a New England city. In order to
show his skill, had himself blindfolded
and shaved two men in two minutes,
ten and two.fifth seconds.
Rather hard on the customers, 1t
would seem to me, but then there has
always been somebody ready to take Il
chance Of this sort since the young son
Of William Tell permitted himself to be
used as Exhibit A In the Great Apple.
Shooting Episode. -
BLACKBEARD.
Philadelphia, June I, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
HOLM ES BURG

Mr.. and Mrs David Marr, Of New
York. are the guests Of Mrs. Frank c.
Castor, Of 8204 Frankford avenue, for =
several weeks stay.
Mrs Charles Stackhouse, 31l9 Rhawn
street, will leave on Saturday to spend
several weeks at the shore.
The Rev. Frederic w. Goodman,
brother OF the Rev. Sydney Goodman,
Of 1903 Frankford avenue, will leave on
June 10 for a years stay In Alaska.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
MooREsIoWN

Mr. and Mrs Warner Love have left
for an extended trip to the Pacific
Coast
( Mr.. and Mra William d. Busby. Of
East Central avenue. entertained at
dinner recently Judge and Mrs. Joseph
Gaskill: The guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Stanton. Mis- Dorothy
Stanton, Miss Beatrice Stanton and
Mrs. Herbert EvanA
Mr.. II, Dsuts and S,s daughter. OF
East Oak avenue. viii sail a6ott June
% SoF q several meatht ;tstp - -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
Poems and Songs Desired
A BIbulous RoundeIay

70 the Editor CT ths Evewtno Public Lsdosr:
sir-Frisnds OF the. Peoples Forum have
been 80 generous with their arxuments for
ana asainst prohibition a. Interpreted under
Mr.. Volstsad,s law that mako bold to ofrer
the following rhymed comment. which IL not
Original out which reveals q situation so
clearly that have appropriated Il from an
undetermined source and will pass It aionsr
to your readers. II you permit.
ROUND TABLE.
Phihds,ph!s. Juno 1. 1922.
BIBULoUs JOY
Oh. the rais!ns ana the yeast cakss and
the sugar that we waste,
TO devise the queer connections short on kick
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
Automobiles In u. a.

automobiles In U. 8.
70 the Editor Of TIC Evening Public L.d,.x.
sir-Can you tell uS the estimated num-
ber Of automobiles In the United stata.
decide . dispute between
TWO FRIENDS.
Philadelphia. May 80, 1922.
IN d"Il hers wore approximately TO-
900. 900 automobiles registered. o. ono non -,
which were motorcars and I. 900 900 motor.
trucks 4 recent statement shows that tho
number Of automobiles in, tbs United st.ts,
has Increased to 0.6oa. eco.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
FRATANToNr-D'ALoNzA

., In the picturesque little Church Of
St Margaret at Narberth. at $3.50
o'clock this morning. Miss Mary Jo-
sephine D'Alonza became the bride OF
Mr.. Salvatore .Fratantoni, also Of Mar
berth. Nupttal mass was celebrated by
the Rev. r. Ccwley. The bride wore q
gown Of white charmeuse embroidered
with pearl beads. and carried q shower
bouquet Of roses and lilies of the valley,
Miss Lena Scalella. the maid Of honor.
wore a dress Of orchid crepe-roma en-.
broidered with silver beads and q hat
to match. She carried q shower bou.
quet Of tea roses and orchids. The two
flower girls, Miss Fannie Fratantoni,
sister OF the bridegroom, and Miss
Teresa de Luca, of Atlantic City, car.
ried baskets of spring flowers. The
bridegroom's brother was the best man.
a reception followed at the homo fof
the BRIDES parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Nicho.
las D'Alonza, Of S04 Essex avenue, Mar.
berth. After wedding trip through the
West, Mr.. and Mrs. FratantonT will
make their home at 2s7 Hampden ave-
nue.. Narberth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
LOCKETT-LAIRD

The New Berean Baptist Church Of
West Philadelphia will be. the scene.
this evening at o'clock. of one Of the
prettiest spring weddings. when Miss
Florence Russel Laird. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard S. Laird, will become
the bride Of Mr.. Walter Lockett. The
bride, who will be given in marriage by
her father. will wear 2 gown Of draped
caught with a coronet Of old lace and
orange blossoms. She will carry q bou-
quet Of white roses. sweet peas and
lilies Of the valley. Miss Bessie Stott
cousin Of the bride, will be bridesmaid.
She will wear frock Of honeydew
georgette with hat to match, trimmed
with orange blossoms, She will carry
spring flowers: Miss Thelma williams,
the flower girl. will wear a white geor.
gette frock and will carry a basket Of
spring flowers. Mr.. Arthur Marshall
will serve as best man, and the ushers
will be Mr.. Horace Williams and Mr..
Thomas Cox: Jr. The Rev. George
Lockett, brother Of the bridegroom, will
officiate. A reception will follow the cere.
mony at the homo Of the brides parents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
PANNAKKER-KOLB

A wedding Of International Importance
which will take place this evening at 6
o'clock will be that Of Miss Katharine
Kolb. daughter Of Colonel and Mrs.
Louis Kolh. and Mr.. Mathew b. Pam.
mony will take place at the home Of
the brides parents at West School
House lane. Germantown Tho Rev.
William Porter Lee pastor Of the West
Side Presbyterian Church, Germantown
will ofticiate.
Tie bride. who will be given In mar
riage by her father. will wear gown
Of shadow lace over white chiffon with
a long court train suspended from the
shoulders trimmed with sprays Of
caught. with a band Of pearls and she
will carry a shower bouquet Of lilies
Of the valley and white orchids.
Mrs. Ralph A. Gibbs. a sister of the
bride, will be the, matron Of honor and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
INSTRUMENTATION

pretty wedding will take place at
Z o'clock this evening At the Adine Ho-
tel. when Miss Florence Myers Taylor,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. Frank lay.
lor, Of Merlyn road. Oyerbrook, Will be-
come the bride Of Mr.. William MacMa-
hon. son Of Mr.. Warren W. MacNdahon,
OF noga- The Rev: Robert Norwood.
Church at Oyerbrook. Will perform the
ceremony. The bride, who Will be given
In marriage by her father. win wear q
gown Of white canton crepe. embroid.
cred in pearls with long court train.
She will carry shower bouquet Of lilies
Of the valley and white orchids. Miss
Mildred A. Taylor. q sister Of the bride,
will be maid Of honor. The bridesmaids
Will INCLUDE Miss Alice Cover. Miss
Ethel Lambert, Miss Josephine Zwick
and Miss Edith Freeze Tho flower siri
will be Miss Dorothy Dinges. Master
Robert Knorr will be the ring bearer.
Mr.: Henry Clay Dingee win be best man,
and the- ushero will include Mr.. Charles
AinHcyrdsr Henry Smith M:K Mr; Pa Paul 4 Mofra. Mr.
Mahon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
Public Desires to Know

To the Editor Of the Evening Public LEDGER;
Sir-Gasoline has been going up late.
ly. and the Government wants to know
why. So do several million car own.
ers.
1t Is naturally supposed, when the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
CARvIN--MURPHY

A juno wedding of Interest took place
at half after ten o'clock this morning
In st. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church.
Twentieth and Locust streets, when Miss
Stella Marie Murphy. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph u. Murphy Of 1880
South Rittenhouse Square, became the
bride OF Mr.. Charles Carvin.. son of.Mr.
Joseph Carvin. Of Northwood, Pa. Rev.
Joseph Murphy. rector. performed tho
ceremony. The bride, who was given
in marriage by her father. wore white
georgette crepe beaded in pearls over
cloak Of silver with long court train
and a tulle veil trimmed with . band OF
pearls and orange blossoms. She car
Fled shower bouquet Of lilies Of tho
valley and white orchids.
Miss Marie Greenfield attended al
maid Of honor, Tho bridesmaids in
cluded Mrs. Walter Greenfield, Mrs. Ed.
win J. Kelly. Mira William Greenfield.
Mrs. J. Raymond Murphy, Miss Nata-
lie O'Seill. Miss Adele ROwsey and Miss
Alice IIoughran. The flower girl was
Miss Florence Young.
Mr.. Joseph T. Murphy was best man
and the ushers Included Mr.. Walter
Greenfield. Mr.. Anthony Hockey, MIR.
William Greenfield. Mr.. J. Raymond
Murphy. Mr. Walter Murphy and Mr..
John Murphy. 4 reception followed a.
the Bellevue.Stratford. On their re-
turn from wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Carvtn will spend the summer with
Mra Carvins parents at their cottage
at Chelsea