davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16

guest at her summer home. .Merestuck,
Jamestown. II. ]. Mrs. Wright's daugh-
ter. Miss Annette Wright. who is at
debut as announced. w but t'os viii "sor Continue nue.
her studies at Wellesley College, where
she Is n Junior.
Miss Elizabeth Jeanes, daughter OF
Mrs. Henry s. Jeanes, Of Laywell,
Devon, who Is spending the summer
on q ranch In Wyoming. will return
Mr.. and Mrs Alba B. Johnson, of
at the Mount Washington Hotel Bret
ton Woods, N. II.
Mr. and Mrs. George II. Strawbrldge,
Of Windermere. Bala, have gone en- an
extended motor trip through the New
England States. At Lenox. Mass, they
will be the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peabody.
DR.. Richard Sharpless Davis, Of 3o2
School House lane. Germantown. has
left this city to spend the remain9er
Of the summer at Rolling Green. Pa,
where Mrs. Davis has been since June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert scwell, Of Ard.
naree, Rydal, have issued invitations
for the marriage of their daughter. Miss
Helen eSsa an Sews a. and Mr. Mr and Mrs
Twenty-first % street and Haffod. Penllyn,
on Saturday. September 3. at the
Church Of Our Savioui. Jenkinto%n. a a
the home Of the brides parents.
Mrs. Archibald Thomson. of Mary
Ia al Woods. Ardmore. if at Bass ROCK
Farm, Narragansett Pier r. l., for the
summer.
Judge and Mrs. Henry Chapman
Thompson, of 1921 Spruce street. who
are travelling in Europe. accompanied
by their daughter, Mrs. Norton Downs,
Jr.. Of Chestnut Hill, are spending some
time in France before returning to this
country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bartol Brazier
and their daughter, Miss FRANCES .. -,
brook, are Mt York Harbor. Me-, where
they are spending the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens Heckscher and
their family, of Greenwood Farm. Straf-
ford, are spending the summer camp
ing In tho Adirondacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward NJ. Wister. Of
Gel ma ntown. who have been travelling
abroad since February, will shortly re-
turn to this country.
Mr. and Mrs Reynolds Driver Brown,
Of 311 South Thirteenth street, are at
Nova Scotia. where they Will remain
until the beginning Of September.
Miss Mary Louise whitney, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Whitney. of
Chestnut Hill. who Is spending the sum
mer at Upper Dam, Me. will return to
this city the middle Of September. Miss
Whitney will make her debut at tea
to be given by her parents early In o.
tober.
Mr. and Mrs. William Perot Huston
and their sons, Mr.. Lawrence b. Hus-
ton, Mr.. Norman Huston and Mr.. VIII
liam B. Huston. are spending the sum
mer at Blythe Way, their cottage at
Santa Cruz Park in the Catskills.
Mrs Edwin D. Mullen wills return
from Cape May this week to the Cres-
helm Arms, Mount Airy where she will
be Joined by her son. Mr.. Clarence
r. Mullen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
observation-disclosures

A wedding of interest viii take place
at o'clock this afternoon at Old st.
David's Church. Devon. when Miss Irene
William r. Hunter, of Devon, will become
the bride of Mr.. William II. Derbyshire.
Jr.. Of Chambersburg. Pa. The Rev.
James II. Lam will officiate. The bride
will wear a gown Of old lace over
georgette satin caught with two large
pearl ornaments. and train Of sat
inlaid with chiffon and embroidered with
pearls She viii wear tulle veil trim.
med with orange blossoms and will carry
an old-fashioned bouquet Of orchids and
lilies Of the valley. The BRIDES only
attentant will be her cousin, Miss Made
line Woodwork, of New York, who will
wear a dress OF pale orchid and azure
blue chiffon and O flesh color horsehar
hat trimmed with a French nosegay.
She will carry flowers to match. Mr.
Eugene Caldwell Clark, Of Chambers
burg, will act as best man and tne
ushers will include Mr.. Thomas Holden
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
Vest PHILADELPHIA

Mr. and Mrs John Reinold. of 4028
Green street. are spending the summer
at Lititz, Pa.
Miss Marion Mathews, Miss Jean
Lyons, Miss Hazel Mathews, Miss Ger
trude Corcoran. Miss Helen Finn and
Miss Alice Mathews OF West Philadel-
phia. and Miss Marie Murphy, Of Phila-
delphia, are spending few weeks to-
gether at Saylorsburg. Pa, and Will
return after Labor Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harold Hall.
turned from their wedding trip and are
at home at 80 Kenmore road Mrs.
Hall will be remembered as Miss Flea
nor Stuart Mclean. Of 1887 Reinhardt
street
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell s. Tredick
and their family. of 6105 Christian
street, have returned to their home. after
spending some time at the Hotel Man.
hassett, Seaside Park. n. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell A. Barrett,
whose marriage took place June ~ in
the Church Of Our Lady OF Victory,
Fifty fourth and Vine streets. have re-
turned from their wedding trip and are
spending the summer at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Barrett will be remembered as Miss
Mary NJ Muldoon, of 23i North Wilton
street
Mr. Thomas II. Haley. OF 1896 North
Sixty-nrst street, announces the mar
riage Of his daughter Miss Helen Neron-
lea Haley, to Mr.. George b. Dien, son
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Miss Emily Kaighn Barlow. daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Henry blackwell BartCw.
debut at a tea to- be given bv her
mother on Monday. November ia. at
the Acorn Club. Miss>Bartow. who at
w,nteu My s Mo9S scnool IN farls last
ner ~, a,'u S,ni mas Deer spemaihg me sum
vii, n,,"s $500 apro"u WIN hrr ilotheL:
Hmrust sur, ,rs TO tn,S country I'M, tne snd or
yer will spend the autumn at Gwynedd
Valley. and will occupy an apartment
,,,. Jul MS NV "''se''
NJ sS Eorraine Disstoni daughter or
wood T Hall ITS Cbest' . SSton, S, OF 15s Mor.
Anna Lewis, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Draper Lewis, OF Awbury. Ger
mantown who spent July and part Of
AMngust on a ranch at Jacksons Hole,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred r. Diem. also
Of this city, on August I.

OF Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Dien, also
Of this city, on August 1.
Mrs. s. p. Moore. of 1929 Chancellor
street, Is entertaining for a few days as
her guest Miss Laura Myers, OF West
Grove, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel j. Cook, Of 5000
Washington avenue. have motored to
Wildwood. where they will remain for
the rest of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Leonard. OF
5356 Addison street, have returned home
after spending a month in Ventnor. Mrs
Leonard will be remembered before her
recent marriage, as Miss Helen Quigley.
DR.. and Mrs. X. D. Winter, of Louis
vile. KY, are visiting friends in West
Philadelphia. DR.. Winter was formerly
on the STAFF Of the Episcopal Hospital.
Mr.. John Norris, of West End. gave
a theatre party last week In honor of
Miss Katherine Boppell Among the
guests were Miss Mary Hogan and Mr..
Clarence GundaCker
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
Pnusfelder, Mr.. Leo McGlinhey and Mr.

Phugfelder. Mr.. Leo McGlinhey and Mr.
l.. Lockhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Sherman. Of
228 Reed street, are spending few
weeks in Atlantic City at the Traymore
Hotel.
Mr.. Richard MacAnary has returned
after trip to Canada and the Northern
States.
Tho Misses Wilson, of 1892 Moore
street, have been spending a week in
Wildwood as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Sheriff. Jr., formerly Of 1914
jackson street.
Mr. Joseph Dougherty who has been
travelling through Canada and . tho
Northern States. has returned 10 his
home.
Mrs. NJ. Grey, Of 2112 South Nine.
teenth street. and her daughter. Miss
Mary Grey. have been spending some
time as the guests Of relatives in Lam
caster, Pa.
Miss Eleanor Conner. Of 1900 Federal
street, has gone to join her, family
In Atlantic City for tho remainder Of
the season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
atlantic City

Mrs. b. f. Longstreth Is at the East
bourne for the month Of August, as 10
also Mrs. NJ. L. Huard. who expects to
remain until September ].
Misb Maude Gaffney and Miss Mar.
garet Gaffney. OF Philadelphia, are at
the Hotel Traymore where they VIII
remain for the rest of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Mast, Of Logan,
City
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
Gern1dyttofpn

Miss Beatrice MacAliister Henkels.
1884 Morris street, will return shortly
from Cape Cod, where she has been
visiting her brother in law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville w. Forbe. who
have a cottage there for the summer
Mr.. ana Mrs. George Miller. of b7os
North Woodstock street. have returned
home, after spending some time In
Wildwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moat OF 6812
North Thirteenth street, have returned
home. after spending some time In At
lantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Polak, Of Wal.
nut lane, have returned from a stay in
New York ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16

white. OF Cleveland. Mr.. David Hol%land Lane
Spear, Of Chambersburg, and Mr; VII
ham + Hunter. r.. and .n Mr. ,r1dn TdmunS
reception will follow the ceremony ~
the home Of the brides parents UPON
their return from a wedding TRIP MT
home at sso Lincoln Way, East Cham
bersburg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
South PhiLadelphia

Miss Elizabeth Thomas Of Eighteenth
and Miffiin streets. has returned home
after spending several days in Atlantic
City.
Miss Ethel McTague. Of 2115 South
Twentieth street. entertained informally
at her home on Thursday evening. The
guests included Miss Floss Connor. Miss
Betty Duff. Miss Bert Witte, Miss Jean
Turner, Mr. Frank Graham Mr.. George
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
YOUR HEALTH By cd Dr.: R, S

she would never get a fat stomach
heavy shoulders or thick hips.
1t is not uncommon for boys and
girls to lose their rosy cheeks imme-
diately after leaving high school. or
young men and women after coll
lege. 1t is not work and new sur
roundings which have caused the
change. 1t is the neglect Of the
familiar exercises, the regular hours.
and the well-directed life.
Almost any sort of occupation is
physically possible provided you re-
member the simple rules Of right
living. and provided you perform
your tasks cheerfully.
Walk in the open air every day.
and carry yourself well-chin up.
head back, and stomach in. Eat
sparingly Of good food. sleep a lot.
and keep clean.
Read a little every day and try
not TO lose what school or college
has taught you. Make yourself use.
full TO the community and prepare
for a long. active and service-filled
life
One Of the defects of the educa-
tional system is its failure TO impress
indelib!y upon the mind the impor-
lance of sound body. Unless you
keep fit your chance of efficient ser
vice is defeated.
School commencement is the be-
ginning of your real life. The foun-
dalton Of that life is a sound BODY.
and to keep it sound requires daily
attention. Do not neglect this i'm
portant service TO yourself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
nENIEs PRnPnsEn IAW.

Editor. NeW-Times-
Control Sale Of Weapons 20 Curb
Crime" Heading a column in your
last Sundays issue causes this eN-
precision OF an opinion that j. held
by many thousands II proper Clti-
zens. ] have been associated with
wholesale hardware and sporting
goods house in the middle west as
buyer and s9lesman-buying and SELF
ing ali kinds Of arms, both foreign
and domestic. for over go years. and
in 1911 was one of a committee or
business men who called on Mayor
Carter Harrison Of Chicago. 20 pro-
tect against proposed legislation that
would hinder a good citizen in pro-
curing fire arms and that would not
in any way prevent a criminal from
the use OF arms I'm his business.
Consequently feel qualified 10
express an opinion that ! know IS
held by many
Il is common knowledge that laws
are and have been in effect for some
time. in such centers as New YORK
City. Chicago, Indianapolis and other
cities. regulating the sale and pos
session of FIRE arms, also prohibiting
the display .of weapons in show win
dows. il is equally well known that
results were nil as far as the intent
Of the law was concerned-further-
more it is known that during the
period Immediately following the
passage Of such laws. murders. rob
berries and hold-ups increased. The
logical inference being that the Grim
NAL knew that IN majority Of
citizens would obey the law and so
unarmed. The state OF Texas some
years ago passed a law prohibiting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
Why WHITE FOUGHT

When the subsequent actions OF the Kansas state
government considered in connection with the
arrest William Allen White, Emporia editor. the
people will understand jnst why white ready
to sacrifice himself the principle OF free speech
Replacing cards which gave open sympathy to
striking shopmen with the text of the Golden Rule
and an Interpretation brought an order from the
governor that the cards against the law.
This is the way the cards read:
We stand for the golden rule: Therefore
all things whatsoever We would that men should
do unto you do We even to them for this is
the law of the people and the prophets"
And we believe that this is interpreted in the
present strike by justice and peace. living
wage and fair working conditions
1t might the minds of most people that
what is needed this world is little of the
spirit OF the Golden Rule and that any effort TO
create hearts of the spirit which
prompted II should be encouraged instead OF jailed.
When the Golden Rule and the Ten Command
-nents become illegal in the eyes of the law. it is
time that some made fight for free speech.
White is making IT,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
OtherE ditors ThanO Ours
THE AIR MAIL SERVICE
(Washington Post)

The air mail record for the twelve months ended
July Is 1922, is credtable to every one con-
cerned and so splendid in itself that inspires the
sanguine hopes of aTid and extensive develop
ment On the various divisions between New York
and San Francisco more than 1850. 600 miles were
covered and $4,000. 900 letters Weighing 122450O
pounds were carried. This really remarkable per-
Torrance accomplished without loss Of a
single life. thus affOrng sharp contrast 10 the
previous twelve months when there was a total
of seventeen fatalities. There any
gravely serious accident. is shown by the fact
that pilot in the hospital for than i've
days The absence OF fatalities and of serious
cidents appears all the more remarkable when Il
is remembered that the planes few winter and
summer through all kinds OF weather, noun
tains. deserts forests and windy plains.
The explanation or the better and safer service
IS Of course. be attributed largely the greater
experience OF the pilots and their intimate
acquaintance with their routes and the Ieculiarties
which each presents. and also in small degree
the better conditioning OF the planes hangar
equipment. The personnel engaged, both pilots and
mechanics. is ought be. OF the highest
;ype. The aH-round Improvement is eIoquentIy
vouched for by the simple statement that the per.
OF trips completed s2.5, So
per cent for the previous year.
OF the value Of the air mail service there can be
but opinion. When bears in mind that by
il a letter from New York be delivered in San
Francisco IN three days its importance a a means
rapid commu nication and therefore OF fostering
business becomes at once apparent. As soon as a
system or lighthouses is set N which will permit
night flying a still more wonderful advance may be
confidently anticipated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
KEEPING UP TO DATE

When the ErisoopaIian church holds its trienniaI
convention in September. It will be presented with
a new form OF marriage ceremony, endorsed by its
leadership.
for marriage eliminates the vow TO obey. which
now forms part of the brides pledge
The other Is that the trembling youth will
longer stammer with all my worldly goods 1 thee
endow'. raising quite often litter in the group Of
friends who know that his worldly goods be
packed in a grip but that the wealth that he
bestows and Is glad to bestow is not counted in
dollars.
The reason for the changes IS given the chang
ing status OF woman IN the world and the passage
OF which makes some words useless.
This body Will recognize the fact that the in
dividual IS entitled TO choice action based
upon conscience. and that any TO surrender
the right OF choice Is an anachronism reversion
10 the time when only men presumed to have
Judgment and wisdom and when certain amount
OF brute force was the only protection of social
safety.
AS for the proposal concerning property, there
we're two urgent reasons given for cutting out the
pledge. The laws OF the land in practically every
state nov FIX the financial obligations OF husbands
ana many men who marry have worldly goods
with which 20 endow their wives. Likewise ii is
suggested that the injection OF the word money
Into marriage places Il IN a rather sordid basis.
Changing the formal workings OF pledges will not
change the real basis OF marriage.
rhe promise to obey probably never led any
woman 70 give obedience II she did not choose 10
surrender her own judgment n whom she
had more faith than she had In herself The
promise 70 endow with all money never kept any
husband from holding back part II he was
minded
Possibly the rewriting OF this ancient form Of
ceremony u only recognition OF condition. chang
Ing nothing and adding nothing 10 the most sacred
OF all relationships
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31

the sale OF revolvers. TO test the
law a u year old sirl cent out Of
the state for q revolver and ammu-
milton and received them by return
express. The police chiefs and others
who express the opinion that such
laws viii suppress crime should read
statistics The hoid-up man intends
10 break the law as matter of
course therefore why should ne 60
unsrmed merely because s. was
against the law II &C. were possible
10 stop the manufacture and sale of
arms. and 90 was done. the hold-up
man would simply 90 back 20 prim--
tive weapons and bar you on the
head or stick a knife between your
ribs when he held you up.
Personally 7 would prefer 20 have
him hold a gun on me and perform
the job decently instead ~ batting
my brains out and leaving me in
the mud by the road side
II laws can be enforced that Will
prevent criminals from using a wca-
pom OF any kind, the unarmed citl-
zen would have an even chance
Passing laws that merely hinder The
citizen in procuring arms Is favorable
to tho Crimina. as such laws viii
not prevent him from being wei
armed. The constitution % tho
United States provided that the c.t.-
zens have the right 90 possess fire
arms. 10 prohibit them. the consti-
tuition must be changed again. It
was recently changed 90 prohibit
booze but the naughty naueh-v
criminal Cmeaning those who take
drink inside the three mile limit
stiiI gets 10 occasionally.
Faithfully yours
r. :. GREENLEY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
BY ROYAL s. COPELAND. VI. ID.

BY ROYAL :. COPELAND, vi. ID.
During the last year have spoken
at many school ard college COM
mencements. 1 have been more than
ever impressed that TO the parents
and friends graduation day is always
an interesting occasion. and TO the
graduates II is a red-letter day.
We look upon graduation day as
the beginning Of life. 1t should be
this in every sense. But. my friends
who have left school or college. I'M
less your lessons have been well
earned it may be the beginning Of
your physical downfall.
While you are in school you are
directed, not only in your studies,
but also in your exercises. your GYM
nasium work and your physical Gull
ture. You are reminded of 1t IL
your posture Is bad. or il you are
shutting in your gait.
Much of the Astounding good
health which most of you enjoy IS
the result of the watchful care Of
your teachers.
When your leave school. do not
drop into careless habits II you
are wise you will continue the phys
ical exercises YOU practised there.
Don't let yourself get soft and fat.
In one school 1 saw a dumb-bell
drill Every girl entered into it with
energy and enthusiasm. Every giri
could without bending her knees,
touch the floor at either side and
by bending forward. II she would
keep up this practise every day of
her life. II only for a few moments
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
THE SENATE SCANDAL

The senate now proposes 10 investigate itself To
such Ioy-Iy has descended that its members
begin TO look upon each ether with suspicion and
70 attach some very vensl motives to the
laws
The cause Of the present proposal to look into
the pockebook OF the senators is the fact that
very wealthy western members have been very
tive and very Jealous in endeavor to get high
:arn on wool
Presumably the higher the tariff, the more money
wool will bring in the market and the more people
viii have to pay FOR dresses suits. overcoats and
other garments.
It IS charged that the zeal of these senators Is
prompted in no small degree by the fact that they
own large focks Of sheep and are very much rer-
sonaly interested in the fixing of tariff upon
that commodity at point where they get
more money for their clip
one or the senators under fire comes from the
state Wyoming. His ownership Of sheep
long been known and he was once given the title
OF "ths greatest shepherd since Abraham" by a
witty colleague who more than decade ago noted
his very great interest in wool tariffs. Presum-
ably the people OF Wyoming also knowing Of his
ownership Of sheep quite satisfied that his vote
for his sheep viii also be vote for their
nocks and keep sending him back.
When the senate has concluded its task of count
Ing sheep the hills OF senators. It might
sor the edhoahon Of the people generally turn to
-
responsible POLITICALLY for the presence of eastern
and southern members OF the senate.
The really dangerous senator is not the one who
is openly allied with some industry personally
terested in It, but the many
secret mortgages his vote that his interest is
cloaked and cloudsd.
As a matter OF fact the senator who has a vital
personal IN any industry is perhaps better
able TO represent who is and at
any rate his personal zeal be understood and
discounted If necessary.
The proposal TO investigate the senator's private
resources may be valuable II It dscloses the bung
ing and ignorant way in which all tariff measures
written
Instead Of basing the schedules upon the data
gathered by the Tariff Commission which has been
operating for six years and which has personal
interests protect. the senate and tho house
ahead trading votes piling up burdens in different
kzots and the result is a that burdens
We consumer and distributes privileges among
those whose trades have been successful.
What difference does It make II senators
do own sheep? Under the present system
they would be trading their votes on rice and
lemons and shoes for the same protection of wool.
even they owned 1ocks but there by
men who raised sheep.
Very few votes cast in the senate that do
not have some basis OF profit in them. it is not
direct IT comes in the form Of prestige at home.
That Is the system and the method OF government
at present and these herdsmen from the plains,
rich enough get into the senate, but
part OF the game It is played.