davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-18
Reviews of New Books

that not only fits into the general
scheme Of the book. but that fur
nishes. as well. an independent study
of interest and appeal. The book is
lavishly illustrated as one more
means Of suggestion and helpfulness
to the prospective builder. Interest
ing to the actual builder and inter
esting also to the one who builds only
in his minds eye and in the colors Of
his dreams.
THE STORY OF ANZAC. BY c. f. W.
Bean. Illustrated. Sydney: Angus
& Robertson.
THE Story Of Anzac" is the first
volume of the official history of Austria
liza in the world war This volume be-
gins with the opening of the war and
closes with the end of the first phase Of
the Gallipolf campaign. in 1915. From
the creation of the island army, from its
training and eubarkation to the war
zone itself, on through the innumerable
details of this first phase the story is
fetal record and authenticity. 1t is an
account for the study of the military
man. Technical details of battle and
campaign are given. Maps and charts
objectify the reality. Illustrations sup
port the printed page. AS war docu-
ment it is exhaustive and authoritative.
But--just as story of patriotism and
gallantry and valor it Is worth the OBJ
sorbed and sympathetic attention Of the
plain average reader. since 1t is crowded
with the human qualities that every one
in the world would be proud and happy
to possess
FIVE MONTHS IN THE ARGENTINE.
BY Katherine S. Dreier. New York:
Frederic Fairchild Sherman.
This writer approached Argen-
tina by way of the west coast or
South America and across the Andes.
The story begins with a spirited ac-
count of that passage. Thereafter II
has to do with a busy and observant
wherein the country and the people
take possession of this woman from
the north. Interested in the social
aspects OF life, generally. the writer
Immediately gets herself in touch
with group of South American
women who are taking hand in al :
fairs much as the women OF the
United States re doing. With them
as instructors and guides Miss Dreier
makes a passing study of the work
ing women of this locality. extending
this view to include the subject OF
labor as a whole. of labor organiza-
tions and projects. The subject OF
children comes into this experience
child labor. the care of dependent
children. guardianship and charities.
Business in its method and training
has a place here and. beyond this.
the culture and art of the country are
discussed. 1t is a spirited and ener-
getic account, bearing here and there
evidence of hasty preparation. On
the whole, however, it is an inteiii-
gent survey of a locality in which the
United States has a quick and pro-
found interest.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
CLEVER CROOK STEALS
BERLIN COURTS CLOCK
WHILE JUDGE LOOKS ON

Ey ths Associated Press.
BERLIN. May 2s.-Thousands OF
law-breakers have been given
time" at Berlin's central criminal
court in Moabit, but recently an
ingenious crook. posing as a re.
pairman, actually was given the
courts Official clock, and during
the conduct of a trial.
The sitting was we'll under way
when a man In working clothes
entered the courtroom with a long
ladder. which he calmly placed
under the huge, imposing time
piece on the wall. The Judge.
counsel, accused and spectators
were astonished at such an unprec.
edented interruption. The president
stopped the workman's ascent OF
his ladder long enough to inquire
the meaning Of his conduct. The
visitor explained that he merely
wanted to get the clock for repair,
and that 1t would take only a mo-
ment. The president objected, but
consented when the man said he
already had called six times and
always found the court in session.
The vacant space on the wall
surprised the janftor later in the
day, and his Investigations re-
vealed that the court had been
robbed under Its very eyes, In fact,
with its permission.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Recent accessions at the library and
lists of recommended reading will ap-
pear in this column each Sunday.
The reprinting of this material in
monthly bulletin has been tempo
rariIy discontinued.
Travel.
Baedeker. Karl. Nordamerika. 1904.
BLACK. Adam and Charles. publish
ers. Edinburgh. Guide to Paris
1920. G39P-B563
Clark. c. u. Greater Roumania.
G595-C547g.
Decourt. Fernand. La famille Ker-
dalee. au soudan; 1910: g. Ga-PsSyt. psSs,
ography Of Niagara Falls. Nv.
Elder, Orville. A Trip to the Hawai-
ian Islands. Gl61-El42St.
Forsyth. William. compiler. Piats OF
inrton Snou,n'sio d. G. 1885. tGs-F77s.
Franco American Guide. 1922. GsS-
FS46
Freeman, L~R. In the tracks of the
trades. Gls-Fs73.
Greenhie. Mrs. NJ. L. B: In the Eyes
Guilford. F. L. Nottingham. 1920.
Hamilton. Lord Frederick Spencer.
Here. There and Everywhere. G12-
Harrison. NJ. E. Marooned in Moscow.
Hilton n-Simpson, NJ. w. Among the
Hill Folk of Algeria. G7s5-H56.
Maxwell, Donald. A Painter in Pales-
tine G61-M459p.
Muirhead, Findlay and Monmarche,
Marcel. editors: Paris and Its En-
virons Ref. G39P-MS94.
Southwest sketches,
G937-M924.
oficiaI Automobile Blue Book. v. 2.
GS5-Of25.
o'Neill. Q; r. Adventures in swa1i-
Powell, well F.. A. Where the Strange
Trails Go Down. G681-Ps73w.
Russell G. e. The Outlook for the
Philippines. G6SI1-R913o.
Salter, II. E. The Historic Names OF
the Streets and Lanes OF Oxford.
G450-SaS.
schaeck. Ivan de. Visions de Route.
seligsberg, A. F. Invalid Europe.
G3O-Se45i.
slattery. Margaret. New Paths
Through Old Palestine. G61-SllSn.
Stearns, H. E. editor. Civilization
in the United States. GSs-Stsc.
Stefansson, Vilhjalmur. The Friendly
Arctic. G14-St3tf.
Sturgeon, NJ c. Westminster Abbey.
Ref. G45L-St97w.
Tagore. Sir Rabindranath. Glimpses
Of Bengal. G6s2-T124g.
Torchiana, H. A. w. van c. Tropical
Holland. G6S35-T63.
Towne, C H. Loafing Down Long
Island Gs51L-T66.
Tripot, ]. La Guyane. 1910. G9SS-
T73.
U. S. Navigation bureau. Navy Dept.
Callao-Lima, Peru. GssS-Un35.
U. S. Navigation bureau. Navy Dept.
Canton, China. G66-UnS5.
US. Navigation bureau, Navy Dept.
|, Colombo. Ceylon, India. G699-UnS6.
U, S. Navigation bureau. Navy Dept.
Hongkong. China G66-UnS5h.
L, S. Navigation bureau, Navy Dept.
]. Naples, Italy. G35N-Un35.
u S. Navigation bureau, Navy Dept.
Panama Canal Zone. G9S1-Un35.
U. s. Navigation bureau. Navy Dept.
Port Said, Egypt. G71-Un35.
U. S. Navigation bureau, Navy Dept.
G993-Un35.
U. S. Navigat ton bureau. Navy Dept
Hawaiian Islands. G1e11-Uns5:
U. S. Navigation bureau, navy Dept.
Ports of the world: Montevideo,
Uruguay. G992-Un35.
u S. Navigation bureau, Navy Dept.
Ports of the world: Paris. G3sP-
Un35.
U. S. Navigation bureau, Navy Dept.
San Francisco, Calf. Gs41-UnS5.
U. S. Navigation bureau. Navy Dept.
Valparaiso and Santiago. Chile.
G996-Un35.
U. s. Navigation bureau. Navy Dept.
Yokohama, Japan. G67-unS5.
Whittingham. G. NJ The home Oh
Fadeless Splendor. GS1-W61sh.
Evening star., 1922-06-18

the Civitan and Cosmopolitan clubs,
and these organizations, too, will
witness the sport in specially reserv-
ed sections.
The well-known Scout Drum and
BuEle Corps of Troop 80. with John
S. Cole scoutmaster and Sergt. Henry
Lovelace bandmaster. will furnish
the music. and that these young mu-
sicians will do all in their power to
Evening star., 1922-06-18

cured al Boy Scout headquarters, 921
Eth street: Spauiding's, saks a. Co,
the L NJ. G. a, or at the grounds.
Evening star., 1922-06-18

add to the attractiveness of the oc-
casion is little doubted.
Tickets Cor the game may be pro-
Evening star., 1922-06-18

IN RELIGION. By j.
Macbride Sterrett. d. D., Lift. D.,
author of Freedom and Author
ity in Religion" etc. New York:
The Macmillan Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
lust GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Chats of Miss Leafs Engagement to Mr.
Woodson Hancock, of Vuginia-She Sees
Striking Frock at Cane Nav

23o3. De Lancey place and wynnewood
are being congratulated upon the birth
91 u daughter on August l. to be named
Janet cecilia 1tainsford. Mrs. RAINS
ford was Miss Irma Tetc
Mr.. and Mrs John A. Hickey. Of o51
South Thirty-eighth street, who have
been touring through New England and
the Berkshires. have returned home and
later will go to their cottage al Cane
May, to remain until October.
Mr.. and Mrs T. Dudley Riggs. CT
Baltimore. have moved into their new
home In the Green Spring Valley. Mrs,
RIGGS. was Miss Sarah Franklin. Sho
IS n daughter or Mr. and Mrs william
Ruel Franklin. Of this city, and n sister
OF Mrs. Francis ". Bohlen. Jr., OF
Haverford.
Mrs. John 7. rogers and her doueh-
ter. Miss Katharine Rogers, who have
been occupying their cottage at cane
May since June, will return to the Coro.
nado October /.
Mrs. Thomas II Burns and her daueh.
ter. Miss Constance Burns, OF 45is
chestnut street. will sail for Europe
early IN September. where they will
spend the winter travelling. They will
romain fCr some weeks IN Paris, where
Mra. Rurns son, Mr. Arthur Burns, has
been for three years Her daughter,
Miss Katharine Burns. who has recentIv
returned from n stay at Shelter Island
n: y. has been the guest for a few da vs
or friends NJ Chelsea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25

perhaps you did wisely. perhaps you
did not. shpuld imagine that her
explanation is n very simple one
What do you mean, sirt'
II mean said Sir Stanley. that
unless Jack o. Judgment has the gift
of appearing. in two places at once, she
is not Jack"
but I don't understand, sir
II mean said Sir Stanley, that
Jack oJudgment was in the colonel's $
room last night, was in fnct sitting
by the colonel's bedside when that
gentleman awoke: and according to the
statement which Colonel Boundary
made to me about two hours ago in
this room, warned him Of his approach =
ing end"
1t was Staffords turn TO be aston
ished.
Are you sure, sir7" he asked in
credulousy.
Absolutely 80 said Sir Stanley
"Iou don't imagine that the colonel
would invent that sort of thing? For
some reason or other, possibly to keep
close to the trouble that's coming. the
colonel insists upon bringing all his
little chitchat to me. He asked for an
interview about 10 o'clock this morning
and reported TO me that he had had this
visitation. Moreover. the experience
has had the effect of upsetting the colo -
mel. and for the first time he seems TO
be thoroughly ratified. Where is Miss
Whte"'
"She's here. sir
Here. eh?' said the commissioner.
$50 much the better. Gun you bring
her in?'
A few minutes later the girl sat
facing the first commissioner.
Now, Miss White. we're going to
ask you for few facts about your
masquerade. said Sir Stanley kindly.
II understand that you appeared
wearing the costume, and giving fairly
good imitation of the voice of Jack o
Judgment. Now I'm telling you before
we go any further that do not believe
for one moment that you are Jack o
Judgment. Am / right?'
She nodded.
Perfectly true. Sir Stanley" she
said. II don't know why | did such
mnd thing. except that I knew Pinto
was scared of him. ! got the cloak from
my dress basket and made the mas
myself. iou sec. didn't know whether
! might want II, but I thought that in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
West PHILADELPHIA

Invitations have been issued nv Mr.
and Mrs. William Joseph Flood, of
washing on. y. C.. for the marriage of
their daughter. Miss Genevieve Marie
Food, and Dr. Lee McKinstry Bryan. of
a2Oo Chestnut street. Thursday, Septsm
Der 4. II o'clock. Mass in Dahlsren
chapel. Georgetown University, Wash.
ington
Mrs. Edward Shoemaker. formerly Of
chicago has returned to her home AT
522h Walnut street after a fortnight s
say at Belmar and Asbury Park, \. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl X. Mueller, whose
marriage took place June 81. have re.
turned from their wedding trip and are
spending the remainder Of the summer r
at Atlantic City Mrs Mueller will be
remembered as Miss Melissa VI. Fielder,
or 6035 kingsessing avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey S. Reed, OF
1901 Walnut street. are receiving con.
gratulations upon the birth Of n daueh.
ter. Mrs. Reed. before her marriage last
August was Miss Jean r. Campbell. Of
Brooklyn. n. Y. Mr. Reed, a former
track star, was graduated from Yale
last June.
Miss Louise E!derkin. OF 453s San.
som street. who. with her parents. is
spending the summer at their cottage
at Avalon. has as her g,ies: Miss Grace
Annette Farren, Of New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
VAN DER BURCH TO SAIL
Acting Consul Of the Netherla nds
Going Abroad

A. +, van der Rurch, acting consul
of the Netherlands here and local pas.
sengcr agent of tho Holland -Americn
Line. will sail tomorrow on the Rot
tcrdam for months stay abroad. lie
is accompanied by Mrs. van der Burch.
their son, Master Dirk van der Burch
and Mrs. NJ. G, Ebbclcr. Other phila.
dclphians aboard include Mr.. and Mrs.
Rcnhold Frost. Walter NJ Ncwkirk,
Emil Gucnthcr and Leon dc Smith.
Returning on the steamship Ryn.
dam, which is due to dock at Hobokcn
tomorrGw afternoon are Miss Frances
+. Oakford, Miss Florence C1otnirr,
Mrs Walter Clothicr, Mr.. and Mrs. A..
Il. Wcimcr. Edward &. Dixon and +.
Austin Dix0n, all of Philadelphia. Also
DR.. George w. Mckenzie and a party
of ear. nose and throat specialists who
took a summer post graduate course at
Vienna under the instruction Of Drs,
Alexander, Aajek. Neumann and others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
South Philadelphia

Mr.. Robert Sullivan. OF l714 Morris
street. will spend this weekend AT the
wood
NJ iss florence Gallagher. of Eight
eenth arh Mexican streets, spent some
tine last week in Chelsea
Miss Mary Mcintyre. Of 1925 Ritner
street. nos returned home from a week g
stay in Kirkwood.
Mr.. Frank Hunt. of 1888 R!tner street
lelt last Saturday for an extensive trip
through Niagara Falls. Canada and the
Northern States.
Mr.. and MrT. John Carroll and family,
Of ?62I South Sixteenth street. are
spending the season in Wildwood.
Mr.. Ralph G. Campbell, Of 1882 Jack
son street, has left for tour through
canada and the Northern States
Miss Florence Ellis. Of 23l3 South
Ninth street, and Mia Anna Goldstetn,
or 1868 Ogden strcet have returned
from Haines Falls. ~ Y, and are now
spending some time at Atlantic city.
stopping at the Ambassador Hotel.
Mrs. David Vollmer. Of 222l South
Seventeenth street. and Mrs Charles
Strobel. OF 1905 West Susquehanna ave
nue.. have returned home after an ex-
tended visit through the West. They
were the guests OF Mr. and Mrs William
Hatchel and Mr.. and Mrs Martin Voll.
mcr. Of Cleveland. o.. and Mrs. Christie
Rlmback, OF Eiyria. O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
Frankf0rd

Mrs, Jesse Hey and her daughter,
Miss Margaret Hey. of lll7 Herbert
street are at Wildwood for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Toner announce
the marriage Of their daughter. Miss
Alice Toner to Mr., Thomas J. Rosncy,
on August 10 Mr.. and Mrs Rosney,
after their return from wedding trip,
viii be at home at 5000 Edmond street.
Mrs, W T.. Allen and her family. OF
1925 Oakland street, are spending eev-
cral weeks In Wildwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth bennington and
m, ir family, Of p%re street. have re-
turl ell from a srrera! weeks stay in
Wildwood
Mrs Sallie 4 keeler, Of 2207 Bridge
street, has returned from Ocean Grove,
y. j.. and Stroudsburg, where she spen,
a few months,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wescott Burke. Of 1872
Foulkrod street, are on a motor trip
through Stroudsburg and the Poconos.
Mrs C. F. Sewitt and her daughter,
Miss Myrtle Sewitt, Of Orthodox street
are spending several weeks at Asbury
Park.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25

The marriage in Paris of two well
known Philadelphia physrians--Dr
Dorothy Donnclly and DR.. Alfred G.
Wood. chief of staff at the Howard
Hospi'al--was rladc known today IN
telegram sent to n sister of the bride
DR.. Florence +. Donnclly. of Consho :
hocken. The wedding took place yes
terday.
The news is surprise to friends.
Although it was known that they were
engaged. 1t was not eXpected that they
would be married before the end Of
the year and that the marriage would
take place here.
DR.. Donnelly sailed for Paris with
Or. Mary Sullivan, Of Jersey City. on
June - to engage in medical research.
DR.. Wood sailed a month later ON n
somewhat similar mission.
The bride is a graduate of the
Woman's College here and served ms an
inferno nt the hospital of that insti-
tuition and later at the Philadelphia
General Hospital. DR.. Wood is grad
uatc Of the University of Pennsylvania.
and surgeon at the University Hos
pital.
The bride. her sister said today. in.
tends to abandon her medical practice,
She will live with DR.. Wood at 2035
Walnut street after they return here
next month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
DUKE OR MINT DIRECTOR,
WHO GETS HOTEL SUITE?
San Francisco Manager is In Quan.
dary on Room Question

San Francisco, Aug 25.--Thc man
agemcnt OF the Hotel ST. Francis here
must decide by some time tomorrow
whether a duke and his duchess and
their servants take precedence over the
director Of the United States Mint.
The hotel has n presidential suita
with n private elevator, three bedroom,
II dining room and kitchen. 10 sov
nothing of n salon and servants 0nor.
terS. just now ]. F. Scobey. director
of the. mint and formerly n business
man Of san Antonio. Tex, and close
friend Of President Harding. is in rho
suite. II" plans to remain in the suite
for some time.
Tomorrow. however. the Duke
Tallcyrand de Perigoyd and his Duchess
who formerly was Anna Could. Of New
York are 70 b" here from. the North
tial suite. The hotel manager is in n
quanlary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
JACK 0'JUDGMEMT ::-:By Edgar Wallace

tight pinch, If wished to terrify this
man, that was the role to assume
Sir Stanley nodded.
And the voice, Of course, was easy"
But how could YOU initiate the
voice If you have never seen Jack o
Judgment
II saw him once She shivered n
little. You seem to forget. Sir Stan
ley. that he rescued me from that dread.
full house"
''Of course" said Sir Stanley.
And you initiated him. did you?"
He turned to his subordinate. I'm
accepting Miss Whites explanation,
Stafford, and I advise you to do the
same. She went up TO watch Silva. as
] understand, and took the costume
with her as a sort Of protection. Well,
Miss White. are you satisfied with your
detective work.
She smiled ruefully.
I'm afraid I'm failure as a de-
tcc'ivc,' she said.
m afraid YOU are Sir Stanley
laughed as he rose and offered his hand,
There is only one real detective in
the world--nnd that is Jack o. Judg-
ment!'
To be continued tomorrow
Copyright Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
TWO DARING WOMEN
SCALE MT. OLYMPIA
American Teachers First Of Their
Sex to Make the Ascent

Washington, Aug. 25.--By a. PO-
Miss Winona Bailey. of Seattle. and
Mrs. Laurie r. Frazeur, of Chicago,
have scaled all four peaks of Mount
Olympia. said to be the first women
known to haycS achieved this feat. ac-
Bailey BY Dr.. Cora Smith King. of this
city. formerly Of Seattle. where she
founded tho Mountaineers' Club of that
city.
Miss Bailey Is teacher Of Latin and
Greek in Seattle High School. and
Miss Frazeur holds a like position in n
Chicago High School. They reached
the submits August 3 and August 8, the
letter said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
GLIDER is UP 3 HOURS
German Student Breaks World Rec
ord In MotorIess Plane

Berlin. Aug. %. - (Ry 4. PA
new record for sustained flight IN q
motorless airplanc was set yesterday by
Herr Hentzcn. student flyer Of the Han :
over Technical School, when he re-
mained in the nir more than three
hours.
The flight was made on the concluding
day Of the gliding competition, held In
the Rhoen Mountains, near Gcrsfcld.
Hcntzen's machine landed $50 meters
above the starting point. Hent2en is
the flyer who startled the w"rlud of
aviation last Saturday by remaining in
the nnr two hours and ten seconds,
breaking all records by n considerable
margin.
Airman BotSch, Of Darmstadt. took
of below the Wasscrkuppc Mountain
ana despite squally gales landed on its
summit. Herr liackman, also of
Darmstadt, landed $50 meters above his
starting point
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

an interesting engagement announced
.oaaE IS that Of Miss Lucille Polk CAR
sSr; s; daughter OF Mr.. William F.. Garter
ana Mai OF Mrs. George Brooke formerly
airs Carter. TO Mr. Samuel !. Reeves
son OF Mr.. and Mrs David Reeves. of
,.noenX Park. Fhoenixvilla. Miss car
tI returned this week from IA visit of
TX weeks with her father at Newport
81. reeves, T. brother Of Miss Mary
u, Meeyes yes and Mr.. William n. Reeves, Jr,
VI "eus'ey Farm. PhoenXvlle.
:, Miss Caroline V. Remak, daughter Of
ia ana Mrs, GustavuS Remak and who
- student at Bryn Mawr, will be IN
tr''uced n at tea given by her parents
IN the early fan.
In" i, ana Mrs Gurneo Mum are stay
ra., ms III London for several weeks before
'''u'hlhs 70 the Continent.
Mrs, Francis y. Robinson and her
ss""n.aE, who have been spending the
F,Ler Fr,niLDe Wi'h her parents Mr. and Mrs
Narrno"am Nrn samuel, at their summer home al
citv eari fler, VIII return to this
WY early in September
Chr; anI Mrs. Nathaniel Knowles, Of
day af,arntlll, ntlll, nave decided upcu Tues
dlusybb,. .n'N will give TO introduce their
s"'er' Miss Nancy Knowles.
uhMNr' and Mrs. Fitz.Eugenc Newbo,d
WINS, Senator and Mrs George
Ne a,iII lenner' in Northeast Iiarbor.
temb.r return to this city about Sep.
spenG ,,SleAander Brinton Coke viii
Farm, me NE early fan at Green Hi
"'S h,tel oNerhrook
1867 sSrdoaM s%%d Mrs John T. Lewis. Jr.,' OF
tho vn"pluce street, who are spendinr
City, iIii'ISr vii So az tho Brighton, Atlantic
Of S.pM,em, hEe,Hrn home about the middle
ReadvSiusM Mary Bowdi,ch Hallowcli, Of
on Ssn,e, Mass, who viii be married
Mr.. september jnhn at MiIt"n, Mass' TO TO
EEissnor Hart nro'ker, Gsrc,,I win hays Miss
Of h" r"bmtlam briaaIm Hart, OF this city, as one one
turn.sSs uss Mary +, W. porcher has re.
spent the onestnut Hin after having
4; ss HsrMSaarr rMSarssrst Bianey at IronbeSnd. &
and Mrs. Charles Ra,n.torS. Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
Germantown

Mr. and Mrs b. V. Mccarthy, OF
Germantown. entertained at ch,ldren's 4
party IN honor Of the seventh birth
day OF their son, Master David Nc
Carthy, Among the guests were Miss
Alice Powers, Miss Mary Powers, Miss
Margaret Powers. Miss Mildred Mich.
ener Miss Constance Mccarthy. Miss
Ursula Mccarthy. Master Jack Powers
Master Walter Mtchener and Master
David Mccarthy.
Mr. John G. Schramm announces the
marriage OF his daughter, Miss Eleanor
Margaretta Schramnl, TO Mr.. Ambrose
Jones Winder. son Of Nj. and Mrs John
Wlnder, ON August 2l in Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
Along the Main Line

Mrs John Langton and Miss Gertrude
Lanston. OF Overbrooh are staying at
the Chalfohte IN Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Lanners. Of Over
brook, have gone TO Atlantic City, to
stay at the Anba ssa dor
Miss Mary McNally, Miss Jean Nc
Nally and Mr.. Francis z. McNally, OF
$3.50 Overhrook avenue. will leave to.
morrow for Cape May to spend a week.