davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-02-03

IT'S an old maxim in the schools,
That fiattery's the food OF fools;
Yet now and then your men of wit
VIII condescend to take q Bit
Jonathan Swift.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-02-03
Foresiohted.

"Has Jack anything laid by for
rainy dayf"
ayes. he's engaged to an heiress."
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-02-03
DISHES WE ALL MAY TRy

As this Is the season when steamed
buildings, rich sauces and hearty dishei
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-02-03
MOTHERS and
DAUGHTERS
Read This Letter from Mrs.
wv. S. Hughes
Greenville, Del. was under the
Impression that my eldest daughter had

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
as ever since the first
time her sicknesssp-
peared she had to 60
to bed and even had
ito quit school once
for d week. i always
take Lydia 3. Pink
hams v Vegetable
Compound myself 20
II gave it to her and
|she has received
great benefit 'FRONT.'.
You can use this let
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-02-03
WITH GRAPE JUICE

As drink grape Juice is acceptable
at any time of the year. but there are
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-02-03

If you would be happy scatter hap
piness.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-02-03
The Worlds croesus

Knicker-Wbat is Uncle Sans ratio I
Bocker-Dollars to doughnuts.--New
York Sun.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-02-03
Bohhys Guess.

sobhys Guess.
Elsie-"Your grandpa is always out
of DOORS" Bobby-"T guess that's why
% says he's an oxygenariau."
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-02-03
The Pennington Times
Won,er's Department
HELPFUL HINTS on FASHIONS AND HOUSEHOLD
SkI4EclHHEN
EA CABlNE / ~
CopyriEht. 1919. Western Newspaper Union

Who can ind q virtuous womanf for
her price 10 far above ruhisa
She seeieth wool. and fax. and work.
eth willing with her hands.
Proverbs.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-02-03

appeal, the foi
lowing win b.
found suggestive
Flo Pudding,
Take one cupfu
each Of raisins
chopped su Q t,
CT opped gs
sweet milk, and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

'cormlck has agreed to withhold
consent % the narriaee until sat
urday.
MaHIIN AND BruKH MATCHED
Especial a. Thc ffrfuIej
roliiMBlf. ohio Junc L.
Fob Martin. a. ". y. champion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
Senior High School
Class Holds Exercises

The senior class of the Hlsh
school held IL class day exercises
last night. The vaiedictory and
saiufatery addresses were delivered
and the ran presented to the iu-
nior class. A large Rlnss trophy
rase was left TO the High school ss
a memorial.
Helen Grunsfoid gave a parody
on A~nthony'a speech over the dead
body Of Caesar as the raintntpry.
Woodfcrd Hefiin. president Of tho
graduating class, presented the cane
bearing the class colors OF all the
classes graduated from Aibuquer-
QUO High school TO Nathan 0issa-
mnn. president 81 the junior class.
Joseph benjamin made the prssen-
'tation Of the trophy case. Mrs.
Le Bar. principal. responded. The
valodicsogy address was given by
Maxwell Merritt. Howe Killer rad
the class poem, HE WI compost
tion.
Musical numbers were furnished
by n quartet OF senior boys. Joseph
BENJAMIN. Otto Bebber. Howe FL
Ter, Charles Dearins. and by a duet.
schuhaft'a ''serenade." Adelih Ei-
dor and walter Dolde. Meta 90.
|dllio read the class prophecy from
In crystal hall. The program
closed with the singing of the class
song BY the graduates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
RAIN GENERAL
OVER THE STATE
Fall of Great Benefit
to Crops and
Ranges

Light rainfall aud a great deal
Il electrical disturbance in tine air
dfro reported from the various
sfttlonH OF the state as the result
81 yesterdays storm. rhe eastern
section 81 the state received the
lrunt Of tho storm, the country
sur rounding Tncumcnfi reporting
D fcvcre han storm which was fol-
lowed by rain. Farmers and stock
rnnchers In general throughout the
state were pleased with the rain
fall and the latter expressed the
Viewpoint that " was worth one
million dollars an inch 10 the cattle
and sheep ranges which had been
badly damaged by the long-con-
unued spell 81 heat and aridity.
Al Gallup and silver city there
WIS no rain. although the weather
was extremely threatening through
out the day. stock raisers at the
hitter Mace rcported thar unless
there was auinc moisture soon cht-
tie and sheep would be- dccimated
from lack OF proper range forage
flHht showers occurred at Mnvdn-
lsna. Carlsbad, portalsa and Es-
tancia, A. Tucumcnri the hail
storm which was followed ny q
heavy rainfall caused severr over
ne= IN the rivers and streams.
In The Hmith canyon the bridge
IN the Ozark trail was washed
away AMI the road was made Ian
passablr. The rain was reported
az beneficial 10 the Durango cotton
growers. the Mcriila valley vege-
table and fruit growers ana the
Ins Cruces cattle rancherr.
According attic weather bureau
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

Ontario II the worla'a chief
producer Of nickel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01


MAJ twenty-sesen Year, senior
uy over HE prospective bride and
br Comparative poverty furnish
sufncieni grounds 10 rrp NJ an in
iunciinn restrainlng Mr.. MeCor-
mick from irving his consent ia
Inc marriage.
Airs Edlfh Rockefeller Mccor-
mick. Mathilde's mother. expressed
uhe fear that there were mercen-
airy motives In Nax's conrtship II
Der daughter. who l. heir TO part
al the Hockefsller millions as well
~ some OF the Mccormick wealth.
The marriage. Mrs. Mccormick
anid might subject Mathiide 10
Tbs Vaccinations and lntriguca u
designing persons"
The unusual. n NOT unprece-
dented. situation u an Injunction
Will likely lead Mathilde's romance
90 a higher court. u was said today.
Former Judge Chas. 4. Cutting.
counsel for Mrs Mccormick, init
mated that should Judge Hornor
five judicial approval 20 Mr.. Me-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
DIAN SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT
TO OPEN FRIDAY
lrgest Class in His
Dry to Be Awarded
Diplomas Tuesday

be largest graduating class In
history OF the United states
Ian school viii be awarded d.
mas next Tuesday nlmht. when
commencement exercises will
held Tomorrow night q CHASE
about $50 pra-vocatlonai stud
81 the institution will gradu-
into the vocational department.
he program for the Commences
Zt week win he: tomorrow, a.
o'clock In the evening. pro-
bon from the sixth grade. or
Educational department; sat.
by. at 1870 o'clock In the even
a play. "a Man Without A
ntry,'' will he given by the stu
H. especially for W. a.. Burke.
tied Stntes Indian commission
from Washington. -. c.. who
be In tho city.
snday afternoon At 2:3e
lock. tho indlaa school band
give a concert on the parade
3iads. This viii he followed hy
fnry competitlyc drill far hon
3,anncra al which moving pic
- will lie taken for distribution
sssa 1870 cnrd.y cv.ri,r
W a Gav viii deliver he
,.tsurease German.
1890 M" ,mn,, ,s,o.
Ion Of the school will meet At
.ScIeck IN the afternoon. and
40 c'clock IN the evening the
mai alumni- enlor class nan
viii take place. At $40
ock there will be- a hand con-
BY the school band, and at
O'clock. n special programs
he given BY the graduating
tuesday afternoon NJ 7 o'clock.
D. viii be n baseball game At
school The commencement
Kisses In the evening viii start
He'd By a hand concert. They
be held In The dining hall
H. there " ma auditorium az the
pol now.
|ev. A. ~. Mandclari win give
Invocation. u. q. Hernnndex
deliver the c"mmenccmvni
ress. THIS VIII ~ toiiowen ps
cntatlon OF niploh'ns ny nsu-
Perry. superintendent OF uhe
,oi. There are - IN u sraae-
g class.
hey are: John ~. Anaiio'
bic, IAnuna: harcelina chaveh,
bio. I.agnna. Dolores a. cha-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
Automobile Owners

and prospective owners will be partic-
ularly Interested in the special showing
of Endurance the remarkable new
film Of the oil fields, which has been
arranged for June !, 2. 3.
1t abounds with scenes that can not
fail to impress anyone who has ever
experienced the thrill of pulling out Of
a seemingly impossible mud hole with
a trustworthy ear.
You will enjoy the intimate glimpses
of the oil country, the bringing in" of
the mighty gusher, the trip across the
famous lake of oil" and many other
interesting sidelights on the oil in
dustry, as well as the spectacular
dashes of the oil field sedan.
BE sure to see this picture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

rou will find II in our classi.
Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
Santa Fc to Raise
Grade at Hatch, N. M,


To reduce possibility OF damage
froni floods. the annta Fe railroad
grade at Hatch. N. NJ. viii he
raiscd four feet and two inahes for
q distance OF assoc feet. Supsrin-
tendent u. A. West. OF San Marcial,
has announced. Last year trains
ran through water ~ this point
for three weeks.
The srade at Fillmore now n
being raised to eliminate wasnoutH
which when water soaps
down from the hills after heavy
rains. A bridge alsO II being In
stalled. A steam shovel IN being
unad on the Job.
Authority fer a $500 bridge nj
Anthony and construction " a
channel to curry off flood water
also has been received. Paving OF
the stretch OF highway hetween
Anthony and Mesquite has been
heh w psndlng solution OF thiA
prqblem.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
ri Hiker Found
Unconscious Near
Alameda Yesterday

sisr Oman Dawes. eo-year-oid
y from I,etroft. attempted one
Itch too much last evening. and
found UNCONSCIOUS a few miles
side of Alameda on tho North
fth street pike. She was found
the road b. an automobile
~ from Albuquerque. which
fled the police.
h. police then sent werd 20 the
.iff. who went 10 the spot and
hight the girl In. She stated
she had heen hiking acroar
leoantry for her health ON advice
her doctor. but had attempted
'litle too much before resting
erdny. She was taken "a The
Nv. q. a. hotel for a rest, and
bets 10 resume her Journey In Q
days.
fou will find Il In our CIassi.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

|sleht ne n bottle u LYDIA u Pink
M Ve1etabIu CamrDunf. ] took
'sgulasly until ell Tho 1eAsd pains
I<U ne and Vaa able 10 b up
! - a. my eo<k again TIN hard
% eft my nido and ! feel nplcsdid
VI WAYS. I know Of many women
,as hslpo&. ~ la q. ItrHAEze
]. leis Oreas 81. Seattle. WASH
'his 5 unnsfssr rass where LYDIA
Pinkhsn's le8tahle COMPOSED
'nght fe4nlts after trying
afytklag any one told me- hsd
d you are suasrins from psls ssI.
sness and xr1 always tired; II yoo
! love spirited end good foe moth
ss ss.. lydia .y%s = P'AAA.n'' v'ss'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

w IVY INR4 VIVA
had chiils and
fever and such
paiIsa IN my right
aide and a hard
lump there, I
lopidnot tuTnmy-
Eszf IN bed end
could not sleep. I
was this way for
luao uonua.
AMHH nav afa1MU
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
IS 0SER ELIGIBLE
As HUSBAND, NEXT
QUIZ N ORDER
Mother of M athilde
Mccormick Fears
Mercenary Motives in
Courtship

CHICAGO. June Judicial in
vostlHatlon Of Max oser's eligibility
and qualifications a. a husband
for Mathildc Mccormick ia the next
step in the international romance
OF John ID. Rockefelier's ~17-,ear-
old granddaughter and the friction
between her parents.
To-day Mathllde has a guardian
who u said to be ready TO Eise his
consent 70 hor marriage TO the
Swiss hnrsemau. who was hor rid
inR master during her Ririhood
days IN the Alps. Her father. Ha-
rol1 y. Mccormick. titular head Of
the International Harvester COM
pnny millions. vas accepted by his
divorced wife ~ a suitable eunrdi-
an for their daughter with one en-
captlon. The horsemnn OF Zurich
h the exception. and saturday
Iudgc Henry Homer Of the probate
court r. expected TO decide whether
az the universiiy Of New Mexico.
the precipitation at Aihuquerque
was three tcnths Of nm inch. while
moturiais reported n heavy rain
between SANTA Fe and this city Inst
night. The Quay wheat farming
district was damaged by the hail
which feh In that vicinity. The
foothills around Mountainair re-
coived a heavy rainfall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
States and Prohibition

To me Editor Of tho Evening Public Ledger:
Sr---I have just read Of Mr.. Cuvil-
licr's bill to allow hotels to sell beer
and wine. and predict 1t will pass; the
blind here are getting their eyes open Co
what business men saw Mt first was
great error. If the bill is passed It
would probably be termed as something
akin to State rightS-being at variance
with the national law.
l hone New York will pass this law.
would not advocate secession, nor
disruption of this great Nation, but il
New York passes law such as this
gentleman has introduced there is no
doubt that enough other States would
follow to have its influence on Congress.
There is no doubt that In due
time enough States will come out boldly
against this outrage snaked through at
Washington while the Drawn and sinew.
the builders of this country. were abroad
fighting for the life Of this great Nation.
The South tried to sccede In order
to maintain slavery. the deprivation of
the liberty of some men; Mr.. Cuvillier's
bill would be a revolt against the Vol
stead idloCy and a contest TO maintain
the liberty Of all the people-the citizens
of what we call and believe TO be the
most enlightened and liberal nation on
earth.
! see that the Chicago Council voted
80 to Il Condemning the FOolstead Act
JOHN II. MCLLIGAN.
Philadelphia, January II, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Preparations are being made for the
nflh annual dance TO be given by the
Nandalla Club at McCrea's Academy,
1917 Snyder avenue, on January 81,
Those on the committee are Mr. Thomas
Lone. Mr.. Raymond Wagner Mr.
Thomas Bruder, Mr.. John Green, Mr..
Francis Heinz. Mr Thomas Rooney,
Nj T.. F'ecney and Mr.. william Cleary.
MIR Edward Cudden and Mr. Edwin
"urke will entertain Mt reception and
dance in the Mount Carmel school hall.
~ Third and Ritrer streets tonight!
The proceeds of the affaiG will go
toward the building of the new parish
church.
The members of st. Thomas Ora.
matte Association will entertain 10.
school han, at Twelfth and Jackson
trects. They will Present a play called
Tho Tntruders." among those who
viii take part in the affair are Miss
Nan McGuckeu Miss Nan Hapnigan.
Miss Regina Corish Mr.. Joseph Fin.
nerty Mr.. William Carey. Mr.. John
Maloy, Mr.. Thomas Finn, Mr.. Daniel
MaloY, Mr. william Mcdonald, Mr..
John Eirieg, Mr., Anthony McGlone, Mr..
william Barratt. Mr.. Joseph Hickey
Mr.. James Mclaughlin, Mr.. John
Nehill, Mr., Robert Fitzgerald Mr.
Frank OBrien and Mr.. William Car.
roll
Mr. and Mrs. George II. Fredricks,
Jr., Of 1928 Fitzgerald street are being
congratulated on the birth Of daugh.
ter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
A Poem and Old School Lettsrl.

To the Bdifor Of the EbenuD Public Gedarfs N
a xSrA-'When the bairnies cuddlp doom a.
rcht' is duotaton which fshaye bphnta*
trying to run down. Can any OF your irdds NJ.
ers give me the name OF the author ana ~
toll me where in his works Hnd. thf>$<24
words? |.t y ~ fllf1 n
When was a boy in school, about t811... VI
one OF my teachers used to read aloud to- ut5, v
children very Interesting cha ptara from a'1tI
book called Tho william Henry Lctterr. 81 t1
] wish I could get some facts coneernine-t1 u
thls book. especially its author, pubiishers5<4-t
etc. .... r. D. r. 49,.
Philadelphia. December 81. 1921. ,,fr.
First. The line quoted Is from 'cuddis
Doom poem by Alexander AndersonfA''
N"Syrfaceman'D. which can bo found In hlS- j
collected poers -. So
second THE william nopry Iotters',
we're written by Abby Morton DiaE ard nThtT
published in 1870. BY Fields. Ossood 4 'CDtJt "a
They were prIntev In edition used In. "
schools by Lothrop, leo & shepard sprit y
yCers later. 's.s. -.
Mrs Dtaz was horn ~ Plymouth, MSss...,->
November 90, 1871. tho dauEhter Of .tcha 10
bod and Patty Morton She wns an agisnbL
worker In the cause of antt-alavcry, an y
early discinIG " New Thought and was in'rh
tnrested IN social economies. Shc was the N
founder and FOR many years the president ~ .
OF tho womans, Educational and 'tndustrisk.-si
Union in Boston. Her writings include msnfY
books for children. 7hc died In 1901,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Miss Evelyn Rodman Dray'On. dehu
tnnIe daughter Of Nv. robert Massey
praNton OF the st. james Annex, will
S no the guest CT honor at dinner on
and Mrs Dorr T.. Newton, Of 20ji 10
r,,ft stree. before. the dance Mr. and
mrs. }. Wilmer 1iddle. Of BindertOn
In2ouSr, Chestnut I'm, win give Al the
nNH-C Car'On in honor of Miss Dorothy
nIiaamIton IIeXall OF Baltimore; Miss
EI'Ian M"cEay, daughter of Mr. Clarence
~, ,Mackay, Of New York, and Mrs.
Sm,udIe daughter, Miss Virginia South
q" cord" L. debutantes of the season,
,o;Mir. ana Mr.. IIcmy =. Michel. Of
So,5 Chestnut street, will also enter
1n'n Deior" Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wilmer
nludI2,A htll They will give n dinner
a. neW home in honor Of Miss Virginip
an,eIEkSGher, a,I drbutantc daughter of ~
suH MIS-. l.cdyard leCkHCher. ~ 9l23
SPruc" street and BollingbrooE. EadnCr,
nMmoSt eI2HSrm"ul has recently been
announced I" Mr.. Barclay McTaddcn.
J., Ne guest WHO attcuded the dinner
sSl hSl = %hi which Mr. ana Mrs 4. WIN
~. John.uu, Uf Chestnut IllI. gave in
,n"nor o. MlSS 'lariSSc CIuihurnU, daugh-
a., ol Mrs Fcruaud CIaiUri ne. II New
sun,an Mhu Is passing January ~ the
a. La,J, ~ W. 4nd MrF J"selh Sill Clarh,
Al Ntte IAN, 'hcsluu lIll, included
smd M,i Innd MrS. W. Sewcll Roric. Mr..
. Jo.snMNr Mrs. Jacob W |,ton, Jr" and Nj
onr; and Nj. Charles T.. SnocmaI,cr.
,n,oWeal west Stafford stree. Germantown,
SmaInee the engagement Of their
Air. Mr"snIIer, Miss Peggy Shoemaker, and
mond, Va. '''~"
--v and Mrs. Hollinsncad Taylor. Of
81 Martins lane Chestnut HiII.
"a ,M'u ,rulerIaiu in honor Of Mr..
On nIS' EGwRld Osborne TrCth at a
Iwjn 'GEmomQw afternoon at o'clock.
Tsy,onr'r, nr as sted in receiving by Mrs
kiny'or 5 sister, Mrs. win am q, Hon
's, a Sn,au uMr ana Ms. Taylor viii give
qua" supper after the tea.
,penI,%and %ri ana Mrs. Lyman Iisle, who are
CGLpN mE,, hclr honeymoon at Havana
whor,. W,n return TO this city next week,
at tho tIRnGy will occupy an apartment
recent linton, Mrs. Lisle. before her
ntth CiI.hrrlage,. was Mrs, Charles Ken
citp una Mrs. John White Geafy and
u"uuAter Mise Mary DEF. Geary,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
Sarcastic Ravmond,sv Al Revolr

To the Editor Of the EventtD Public Ledger:
Sir-I, Sarcastic Raymond" have
on two different occasions seen fit to
address the Peoples Forum, and both
of my treatises have, quite properly,
been considered of sufficient moment for
dissemination among the populace via
the printed word As result Of these
letters, the citizenry have, in turn,
handed me the rose and the 'razz. They
have waited their plaudits and they
have assailed me (vigorously).
Tonight ] note an interesting letter
cnptioned whats Become Of Ray
mond 81" It is this that draws me
from my seclusion. Having become,
evidently, something Of character to
those former readers, who peruse let
ters other than their own, / feel It
would be breach of good taste, as
well as unfair to my public, were 1
not' on this, the eve Of my departure,
to say few fitting words.
My friends, j have just received n
wire calling me back 70 town. I have
enjoyed my rest in Philly and, thor
oughly recuperated in body and mind,
i feel competent to again enter the
stresses Of city life. These little side
trips into tho isolated corners Of the
earth are not without their recon-
pcnSc.
invite all Philadclphians TO visit
Chicago, the city of the worlds finest
stores, universities, boulevards, parks,
theatres, etc. That city Of culture
raised to the nth power and where re-
fncment is universal. 1t is civiliza =
tons jewel. shining radantly on the
brow Of the Middle West, to light the
ltmpid purple Of unparalleledly beauti-
mi Lake Michigan. Modesty forbids
that | should mention her charms.
IF any Philadelphians need jobs. sit
uations or positions while in Chicago,
| will see that they get work putting
wrinkles on prunes. This is slow
and tedious. process and hence one at
which Philadelphians would excel. The
factory being in quiet zone, I feel
sure that after being provided with
roller skates (which matter I shall at =
tend tol the danger of these Philadel-
rhia visitors being run over by push
carts would be greatly minimized. And
So bid You all adicu. May Philly
rest in peace. RAYMOND:
January 10, 1929.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
NORRISTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Ennis Of 65i
Chain street entertained at a Children's $
party in honor Of the NTH birthday of
their daugher, Miss Sara Jane Ennis.
Mrs. Eugene Schwelser. OF 623 Cor
son street. was the guest OF honor at
a surprise party of twenty friends.
The event was arranged by her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Herman RIckers,
Mrs. Fred NJ. Amonson. Of 922 West
Marshall street entertained the mem.
bers Of the Norristown Reading circle
at her home. Mrs George ~ Nc
Glathery was in charge Of the discus.
sion for tho day, which was on the
life and fiction OF Shlsley l.. Seinert
Mr.. and Mrs Iinwood Bosler, OF
144O Powell street, are being congratu.
lated on the birth Of daughter on
January ~
The marriage ~ Miss Lydia Conrad
Parry and Mr.. Joseph Cosaud, OF the
Friends Home, Swede and Powell
streets, took place on January IS at
the home. Miss Edith Williams and
Miss Anne *. Parry, neces of the
bride, acted as flower girls and the
ushers were Mr.. John T. williams and
Mr., Isaac Parry, Mr.. and Mrs Cosand
upon their return from a wedding trip
will live in NOrriStoWn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
ALONG THE READING

The annual concert OF the Old York
Road Choral Society will be given in
the Beechwood forum on Thursday eve
ming. January &c. The choral, which is
under the direction OF Bessie Kille
SlauGh. will be assisted by Michel
Penha. cellist Of the Philadelphia Or
chestra. and Mary Mock Malpass will
be at the p'ano. The choral has recently
Joined the National Federation Of Music
Clubs: 1t has been in existence for
many years and until lately the weekly
meetings We're held in the parish house
of the Episcopal Church Of Our Saviour
at .IenktHtown. The Monday afternoon
rehearsala are now held In the parish
house. of st. Johns Lutheran Church,
Old York road and Melrose avenue,
MClrose.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Whan. Of Oak
Lane, will shortly leave for California,
where they will make their home Mrs.
Whan will be remembered as Miss
Bessie Dobbins. daughter of the !,
Mr.. and Mrs william r. Dobbins.
Ashbourne, and granddaughter OF IN.
late Mr.. and Mrs, Richard ]. Dobbns,
formerly Of Old York road, Ogontz