davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
BROKEN ARhOW,

Raymond Morehead OF Kansas city was
tho guest Of Prof. and iGrs. X. d. Down
ing for the weekend,
Mfr. and Mrs d. Il, Owen returned TO
Chandler Monday after brief visit to
Mt. and Mrs William Mccuteheon.
hr. and Mrs w, u. Ashley have gone
to Dallas for an extended visit In the
home OF their son, W. ~ Ashley.
Mr.. and Mrs, Roy Hsnli motored %
bixby sunday and spent the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Holt Malrom.
Wesley Donaldson ana family Of Extra
Iowa, are guests In the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. q. AcGechie.
Mrs Allen Henderson, spent the past
two weeks at okemAh visiting Mr. Hen
derson.
". u. Phillips ana family of Muskogse
were guests OF Mr.. ana Mrs u. u. Nader
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Pitts and dsugh.
ter Geraldine OF Tulsa. were guests Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

Here are two attractive sweaters
OF the slip-on style. The one In the
center Is dark brown wool sweater
made in a large block weave. It
Is the popular V-neck style and is
worn with brown and white checked
knlckers for hiking and golf. A
white silk and wool model is shown
at the left with n red and black
striped eponge skirt. The skirt fea-
lures the fringed hem. A sailor hat
makes tho costume suitable for
business. street or country wear.
if, however, one prefers n frock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
BY EtOIsE.

BY ELOISE.
Sweaters. sweaters everywhere
no matter how hot the day, Is the
edict Of the fashionable world this
summer. Nobody stops at one or
even two OF them but a sweater for
every day In every color and two
for some days Is tho rule. A silk
sweater for dress. white sweater
for evening, bright sweater for
sports and a dark sweater for n
change are but a few OF the rea-
sons for owning sweater. The
smart new sport skirts OF silk, flan-
mel and eponge are another good
reason.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

instead OF the ever-popular sweater
the one at the right Is a charming
style. II, too. is suitable for many
hours or tho summer day. II is
made OF lovely white japanese
crepe which launders perfectly and
Is cool as can be. Bright checked
glngham makes the collar. cuffs,
sash and appllqued pockets whlcn
are made In a unique fruit design.
Any OF these costumes is prac-
teal enough to buy even this late
in the season. particularly II ones
vacation is still an anticipated 10Y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

MIR. and Mrs. Ray Long Of stillwatsr
spent Monday IN tho city
Mrs charles Rollins Of Wagner was
In the city, Monday.
Miss Halle Zinn Of Tulsa spent sun
day with Miss Marguerite Hayes.
Miss billie Meredith has returned from
a vinit TO her mother Of Ada.
Misses Maxine and Irene scott are Wis.
lting friends In Bartlesvillr.
Miss Bessie stowe has gone on q va.
cation trip TO points In Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs Ira Dowel OF Foyil Wis
.tst with friends In Claremoro sunday
Mrs Jack white OF Oo'agah spent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

Miss Loretta Powers OF Titusvllle.
Pa, who has been visiting her rela.
tlves. Mr.. and Mrs, C. G. Powers OF
this city, is now In Bartlesvllle as
the guest OF other relatives.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

Miss Isabel Fonda. who has been
residing at i16 East Fifth street. is
now domiciled at 50t South Cincin-
natl avenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
Personals

Mrs c. A. Taylor brought n few
Of her friends together for an In
formal afternoons pleasure last
Tuesday from until 4 o'clock. Six
elderly matrons were her guests en-
Toying the pleasures afforded, these
being Mesdnmes N. Bourland, Mary
inhuff, 8. i. Bumley, Mary Brock
man. x. obough and Miss Maud
Obaugh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Miller and
Mr.. and MIS- william Bailey, jr..
have returned from Bella Vista.
Ark, where they have spent n fort.
night. Mr.. and Mrs Miller. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bailey and MIR. and Mrs. j. A.
seekatz arc spending over Sunday
at Spavinaw.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

Miss Fannie Land OF Beaumont.
arrived today 20 visit her aunt, Mrs
William o. Llgon, jr., Mr.. Iigon and
sons, Mr.. Edward Lyon and young
william o, Lyon III and Miss Land
are leaving Monday for motor trtu
10 Colorado Springs where they
Will remain TOR a while They will
be Joined there by Mr.. Logon later
and will extend their motor trip TO
Yellowstone park and will go TO
saratoga. Wyoo for camping
ann fishing trip. They will he gone
until tho first OF September,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs, Percy j. Edwards
are leaving Monday for a motor trip
70 Denver. Mr., and Mrs, Edwards
fitted up n touring car with camp
Ing equipment of a most modern
KIND and expect to camp In the
open while on the road.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

Mrs. Anna Hewett of Madison
Wis, who has been visiting her
granddaughter, Mrs II. r.. Mayo at
2f2 Edison street, for two weeks.
has gone to Fort Smith. ARK, to
visit other relatives.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

Mrs. NJ. V. Ryan OF Ardmore f.
here for n visit with her daughter.
Miss Winifred Ryan. who Ia spend
Ing the summer In the home OF her
sister Mrs. ". b. Feagan, white the
FAMILY are In the west for the heated
term.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A, Rowsey and
daughter Barbara Jean left Satur-
day for western oklahoma TO visit
relatives.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

Mise Gertrude West Is leaving for
six weeks visit in New York City
with friends and will return Septcm-
ber ~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs, william r. Holden
and their two sons have taken 10
Tolson cottage at Bella Vista, Ark
Tor the month OF August and leave
Monday to take possession.
Evening star., 1922-03-26

Cobb. I. s. A Plea for Old Cap. Col
lier. Y-C632p.
Dresslar. F. B. Ethics Of the Trees.
Y-DS1se.
Dunsany. L. J. NJ. D. p. 18th baron.
D92Sg.
Ellis, Havelock Impressions and
Comments. second series Y-El
547ia.
Gales, R. L. old-world Essays. Y
Hartley. Marsden. Adventures in
the Arts. Y-H25S.
Hudson. W.. II. A Traveller in Little
Lamb. Charles. Ella and the Las.
Essays Of Ella 1908. Y-L16el.
Lodge, II. c. The Senate of the
United States and Other Essays.
Macaulay. r. B.. first baron. Histori-
cal Essays YM115hi.
Massingham. II. J. Letters to X.
1919. Y-M3S4 l.
Mason: r. L. Well Why Not?
Nicholson, Meredith. The Man in the
Street. Y-N517m.
Rogers. r. F.. ed. The Voice of
Science in Nineteenth Century
Literature. Y-9R633v.
Shelley. P. b. A Philosophical View
Of Reform. Y-Sh45p.
Stearns, II. f. America and the
Young Intellectual. Y-St33.
Traprock, W. F.. pseud. The Cruise
Of the Kawa. Y-T6S7c.
Wilde. Oscar. Intentions. 1919. y
Evening star., 1922-03-26

Griffith. author Of 1.-THE Lefty
Books" illustrated by Wyanita
Smith. Philadelphia: The Penn
Publishing Company.
THE MARINES HAVE ADVANCED.
BY Lieut.. Col. Giles Bishop. jr., U.
S. NJ. c.. author of 1.-The Marines
Have Landed" illustrations by
Donald S. Humphreys. Philadel-
phia: The Penn Publishing Com
pany.
THE FIND YOURSELF IDEA, A
Friendly Method of Vocational
Guidance for Older Boys. For the
Use Of Adult Readers. Clarence
c. Robinson. secretary for employ
ed boys. international committee
for Young Mems Christian Asso-
Citations, author of 1.-The Wage
Earning Boy" etc. New York: As
ISOLATION Press.
kJMONO. BY John Paris. New York: {:
Boni & Liveright.
FRESH EVERY HOUR. Detailing
the adventures, comic and pathetic.
J. of one Jimmy Martin, purveyor Of
publicity, a young gentleman pos
sessing sublime nerve, whimsical
Imagination. colossal impudence
and, withal. the heart of child.
By John Peter Toohey. New York: ::
Boni & Liveright.
THE TRAINING OF A SECRETARY.
BY Arthur l.. Church, secretary. the
Baldwin Locomotive Works. With
nineteen illustrations. Philadel-
phia: J. 3. Lippincott Company.
PORTRAITS, 1s75-10OO.
By Gamalicl Bradford, author of
"Union Portraits" etc. With illus
Evening star., 1922-03-26
Poetry.

Aiken. c. p. Punch: the Immortal
Liar. YP-A43p.
alden, r. NJ. cd Poems Of the Eng
lish Race. YP-9Al23p.
Rates, G. F.. ed. The Camb1dsG
Book Of Poetry and Song. 1910
Blunden. l.. C. The Waggoner.
Foss. S. w. Back Country Poems.
1894. YP-F73.
Hoyt II. NJ Dry Points. YP-Hs5sd.
Knibbs. II. ii. Riders of the Stars
1916. YP-K742r.
Lowell, j. y. The Vision Of Sir Laun-
fal. YP-L95vg.
Mackaye, r. W. Dogtown Common.
YP-Ml95d.
Masefeld, John. King Cole. fP-
Miliay. Z. St. V. Second April. VI
M6l2s
Milton. John. Milton: Poetry and Prose.
YP-M64a3.
Mitchell, r. $. Poems. YP-M69J.
Powell. Charles. The Poets in the
Nursery. YP-P872p.
Robinson. L. A. Collected Poems. ff-
RJ66.
Speycr. L. V. s. Lady A Canopic Jar.
YP-Sp3Sc.
Tennyson. Alfred. First Baron. Tire
sias 1885. YP-T25t
Thorp. n. H.. comp. Songs OF the
Cowboys. YP-9T391s
Tietjens, Mrs. Z. II. Body and Raj
ment. 1919. YP-T447b.
Viets, Edward. The Masque Of Morn
ing. YP-V67Sm. ,
Evening star., 1922-03-26

trations. New York: Houghton
Mifflin Company.
IN HIS IMAGE. BY William Jennings
Bryan. New York: Fleming II.
Revell Company.
A SHROPSHIRE LAD. BY A. L.
HouSman. Authorized edition. New
York: Henry Holt & Co.
CHANTING WHEELS; A Novel. BY
Hubbard Hutchinson. New York:
q. 2. Putnam's Sons.
If'S ALL IN THE GAME, And Other
Tennis Tales. BY William T. Til
den, I'd. illustrated by Arthur
Schwieder. New York: Doubleday
Page & Co.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
THEPuBL|C LIBRARY.

The following list. arranged by
subjects. includes some of the latest
additions to the Public Library.
The lists, which appear in this col
umn each Sunday, are reprinted at
the end of the month in the library's
monthly bulletin. Copies of this may
be obtained free at the library or
will be sent by maib for Is cents a
year.
Drama:
Barring, Maurice. Diminutive Dramas.
1919. YD-B234d.
Bottomley, Gordon. King Lear's Wife.
YD-B65Sk.
Brown. Alice. One Act Plays. YD-
BS13o.
Evening star., 1922-03-26

Clark, b. H., Ed. Representative One-
Act Plays by British and Irish au-
thors. YD-9C54Sr.
Dickinson. T. H., ed. Chief Contem-
porary Dramatists, Second Series.
YD-9D566a
Drinkwater. John. Oliver Cromwell.
YD-DS36o.
Gale. Zona. Miss Lulu Bett. YD-G
133m.
Galsworthy. John. Six Short Plays.
YB-G137ss
Gilbert. W. S. The Mikado and Other
Plays. 1917. YD-Gs7:m.
Plays. v: 2. 1919: YD-H267a.
Guests. 1893. YD-Hs33u.
Leonard. S. A.. ed. The Atlantic
Book of Modern Plays. YD-9L556.
Manners, J. H. The Harp Of Life.
. YD-M316h.
o'Neill. i. G. Gold. YD-on24g.
Shakespeare. William. Twelfth Night.
YD-S5T6d.
Walker. Stuart. Six Who Pass While
the Lcntils Boil. YD-W153s.
Yeats. W: B: Four Plays for Dancers.
Essays.
Barbellon, ": N: p, pseud. Enjoying
Bennett, Arnold. Things That Have
Interested Me- Y-B43Sth.
Brooks. {. S. Hints to Pilgrims.
Y-B793h.
Burgess, Gelett. ed. My Maiden Eff
fort. Y-9Bs13m.
Candy. II. s.. and others. Saturday
Papers. Y-C163.
Evening star., 1922-03-26

In five years Nash has risen from 24th to 9Th
place in volume of annual business among all
motor companies in the industry.
This is far faster increase than that shown by any
other company during the same period.
Today Nash and five other great manufac-
turing organizations build 84% of all motor cars
produced in the United States.
To the best of our belief Nash actually nanufac-
lures in its plants of the than any
other American builder
The published Nash financial statement al
the end of 1921 showed it to be in about the
most. liquid and healthy financial condition of
any company in the business.
Nash is one of the very few builders of motor
cars who entered 1921 with new models and
new prices.
~ Reflect for a moment upon the tremendous stgn5f-
cance Of those six important statements Of fact:
The new Nash line includes twelve models: Four
and six cylinders; open and cosed two, three, four,
five, and seven passenger capacity; price range
from $965 $4,000, o. b. factory. Your
is among them. Come in and drive it.
Evening star., 1922-03-26

MR.. PROHACK. By Arnold Bennett.
author of 1.-The Old Wives Tale"
etc. New York: George II. Doran
Company.
, 1922-12-13

d pOWCI ia II SiNoN CtAPPIcS
in the Mediterranean, hoped for trade
in the Slack Sea and was vitality inter
ested in the regulation of the Near East
ern waters. He added that the address
of Lord Curzon had assured him that q
solution of the Straits question was
Lord Curzon opened the session with a
long detailed review of the points on
which the Turks differed from the En-
tente plan and replied to questions on
which Ismet Pasha had asked fur
Their information at the morning session.
His address indicated that most of the
questions which the Entente andTurks diff
fe. ed on, were proper subjects for discus
sion in an informal way by military and
naval experts and expressed the opinion
that such a discussion would bring for
ward the necessary technical information
which would undoubtedly form the basis
for ageement. The only harsh note CT
the session came when NJ. TchItcherln
and M. Rakovsky. also OF the Russian
delegation, demanded that Russia be adj
mitted to ali informal discussions which
may take place between the military
and naval experts of the Turks and the
Entente on the Straits question. Lord
Curzon held this would be impossible,
these discussions would be Informal and
WnOllV unOlllCldl.
Washington, December th.-Pres,dent
Harding in his annual message, deliver
ed today to Congress in person, deals
with nearly a score of subjects, chief
a nong them being prohibition, farm
credits, the transportation problem,
child labour and immigration. The ex-
ecutive announced his purpose to invite
the governors of the States and terri
tories to an early conference with the
Federal executive authorities, with
a view to adopting definite policies Of
national and state cooperation in ad-
ministering the prohibition laws. With
regard to the transportation problem,
Mr.. Harding proposed that the United
Sta'es Railway Iatour Board he abol-
ishfd, with the substitution Of a labour
division in the interstate commerce
commission with ample power to require
United States rulings to be accepted
by both parties to a disputed question.
The executive also proposes that the
law require the carriers and their en-
ployees to institute means and methods
to NEGOTIATE between themselves their
constantly arising difficulties, limiting
appeals to the Government body to
disputes of such character as are like
ly to affect the public welfare. Go or
dination of all transI o~rtaticn facllI'
ties throughout the United States, is
urged by the President. These would
;nolp1o not oplv inland WATERWAYS. hut
, 1922-12-13

~ AS0 ~ ~
ly urged by the executive. He states that
the farm loan bureau may we'll have its
powers enlarged to provide ample farm
production credits, as well as enlarged
land credits. Enactment of legislation I
viding for registration of aliens and Ior
more thorough examination Of emigrants
at the ports of emkarkation is urged.
The President says there is d recrude-
scene,o f hyphenated Americanism which
we thought to have been stamped out
wnen we committed the atoms life and
soul to the world war" and adds thai ad,
v0cated of revolution are abusing the
hospitality of the United States. In the
course Of a brief reference 10 general
world conditions, Mr.. Harding asserted
that the inevitable readjustment OF
social and economic order is not more
than barely begun" end continued,
there will never again be precisely The
Old order, indeed | know Of no one who
thinks it to be desirable, for out Of the
old order came the war itself, and the
new order, established and made secure,
never will permit its recurrence. 1t is nc
figure of speech 70 say we have come to
the test of our civilization. The world
has been passing, is today passing.
through a great crisis. The conduct of
war itself is not more difficult than
the solution Of The problems which
necessarily follow. Later on in MS
speech, in connection with his advocacy
of a plan to draft all the resources
the United States have in men and ma
terial for national defence, he declar-
ed. every experience in the adjust
ment and liquidation Of wa. claims and
the settlement of war OBLIGATIONS, demon
strated the necessity of preparedness, "
and added Il bring you no apprehension
of war, the world is abhorrent of it and
our W relations are not only free from
any threatening cloud, but we have con-
tributed our larger influence toward max
ing armed conflict less likely. Those who
assumed tha1 we played our part in the
world war and later took ourselves aIoof
and apart, u|nmindful of world obIiga-
tions, give scant credit to the helpful part
we assumed in international relation
ships"
Washington, Dec. 9th.-Great signif-
canoe is attached here to a phrase of
President Harding's address to Con-
gress which relates to world affairs.
He declares his belief that the four pow
err pact, which aEolishes probability of
war on the Pacific. might be made a
model for like asslrarce wherever
in the world any common interests are
concerned. While Tie President does
not specifically lecommend the ms king
of a nact like the four powers p6ct which
, 1922-12-13

W az N4AO IN ~ NiO AANCAOOIS . WINS
on this subject.
London, Dec. 9th.-The conference
of Allied Premiers held a two hour SEES
sion this afternoon, adjourning for lur-
cheon. The heads of all four delep;-
tions. British, French, Italian and Belf l.
an addressed the gathering, M. P9ir-
care holding the floor the longest. WI e
NJ. Poincare was reported not to have
reached the point of definite proposals
he declared the reparations question
had arrived at a stage where something
radical must be done. He came pre-
pared, he said. to discuss with the othr~S
what action should be taken. Franc s
great interests, he insisted, must be re-
cognized. M. PJincare appeared perturb-
ed when he left his hotel for the confer
encp. having Just made a denial Of a
chalge that France intends 10 annex tine
Rhine region. He was in good spirits,
however. when be returned, from which
the French attaches dew the inference
that the conference was going we'll.
Dublin. Dec. 9Th All the membership
of the Senate-has been completed. 1t will
have four women members. the DOwagar
Countess Desart and Mrs. Wyse Pow
err, nominated by the President of the
Dahl, Mrs. Green. the historian, and Mrs.
COST0llO, DOlH Oh NDOm were GlGC(Su
by the Lower House Chamber. There is
q considerable democratic element in
these elections made by the Dali, several
members being farmers or traders. One
of the Senator is a road maker.
Constnotinople, Dec. 10tb.-Ihe CIR elk
High Commissioner has been ordered To
quit Constantinople. The Armenian Pa
triarch is preparing to flee. According
to a despatch from Angora, the Nationsl
Assembly has chosen DR.. Adenen Bey TO
represent the Nationalist in Constant.
nopIe, and Rafet Pasha will proceed 10
Thrace to take up there his duties IS
Military Governor. Adanen Bey is the
husband of Salibedibe, no has a wide
reputation as a poetess. He is a Minis
ter of Education in the Nationalist Gov
eminent. He is a distinguished Pbysi-
clan and enjoys the esteem Of all fac
tiOns.
London, Dec. 9th.--The amaIgamation
of Transjordania and Palestine into one
state, with complete internal autonomy
for each, is favoured by Emir Abdullah.
the Transjordania ruler. who the Jewish
telegraphic agency learns preached his
scheme during his visit to London. He
proposed that he be King of the New
State, With full assurance to the Zionist
that the erection Of the Jewish National
home and the Balfour declaration, as we'll
as the florist policy of the British Gov
ernment. would be s~afeQuarded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
Vest philadelphia

Mrs. walter +. Berry. Ct 4sS2 wal.
ton avenue, has announced the maria ge
or h sr daughter, Miss Ruth Anna Berry.
70 Mr.. Perry Mccullough. son of Mrs.
J! r.. Mccullough and the late Or.
MeCulloush which took place at 4
Der 80. at the Church OF tho Saviour.
Thirty-siShih street above Chestnut. A
reception fer the immediate families
followed at the homo OF Mrs. Berry.
lyon their return from wedding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs, McCullonsh will I've at
nome. after Norenrher !. a. the Gale.
lIyde Park. Chicago.
Miss Estelle Wood. O. sal Master
street. entertained tho Alpha chapter
OF the PHI Delta rsi Sorority at her
home on Tuesday, ,evenins Tive mem
Louise ,,.'hpmaa.. Miss Helen chatham,
Mrs Harold Dohner. Mrs George
Flood, Mr, Thomas Erantz. Mrs. wal.
tor Stuar;, Mrs. Mortimer Trausoti
Mrs MARGARET Lee. Mrs Joseph ODon-
nell. Miss Mildred PidSeon. Miss Phyllis
Sanner and Miss Estelle Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Mcllush, who
we're married on August ia. in tue
Church OF St. Rose Of Lima. rFt.y.
ninth and Media streets. hsva returned
from their weddldng trip. and are al
Hugh will be rep,cmberad as Miss Ethel
.. 'c%le. OF West Philadelphia.
NJ. and Mrs. James r.. Kline. OF
their sister. Ms@ Anna Gradin. Of $3.50
"9ase avenue and Mr.. Harry V. kler-
stuber, Of 1910 North Alden street on
Eatur67' \''er wedding "trip 10 i,en-
Yer. COLO. Mr.. and Mrs. NieinstIbcr viii
he Ht hom" A. 5000 O,ng. avenue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
Eighmy.Le'cis Nuptials:
Other JTcddings of Interest

An interesting autumn wedding will
Ike place at o'clocl; :his evening. at
the Church OF our Saviour, Jcnkintonn.
when Miss Mildred Irwin Lewis, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. J. Howard Lewis. of Eikns
Park, Will become the bride Of Mr..
Manly Green Eishmy. son of llr. and
Mrs. Lee NJ. Eghmy. Of Inwood place
Buffalo. \. y, The Rev. Philip stein
metz and the Rev. John NJ. Groton, rec
tor OF tho church. will oiiiciate. Mr.
Lewis will give his daughter in mar
rage. Mrs. g. Henry Stctnon and Mrs
r. 6. Sketchley. sisters of the bride.
will be the mat-ons Of honor. and Misc
Dorothy Bacon. OF Jenhntown. will ne
the maid of honor. The bridesmaids
will include Mas Elizabeth Stc'son.
Misc Anne Stctsor. Mrs. r. Iatharine
Clark. Mra Faul q. RshmaDn Misc Euth
Anne Perry and Miss Ia athryN n. Smith.
NJ. George ". I.iglrmy. Of RuftaIo. VIII
serve as best man, and the ushors will
include Mr.. T.. rs"ry Campbell. OF GER
nantoun; Mr.. Jennings y. Bacon. OF
this city; Mr.. John ~. Solar. Ir.. Mr
t.d0 IN r. SChaefcr. Mr.. christopher \
Carr. Mr.. Jos"nh '. Carr. Mr.. y Tracy
Ralcom. .Ir.. Of Erffaio. aud Mr.. Harold
NJ Blossom, Of Detroit. \ reception ~
the homo nt Mr.. and Mrr -. H"nr;'
Stctaon will follow. After their return
from a. woddinC Journey, Mr.. and Mrs
Eighm% will liz" at Gc7 Wet Delaware
street Evh9lO. y. Y
SO%---TIATbhWAY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
DcIdlrare County

Mr. ard Mrs. Edwar1 Needles
Wright, who hay" been abroad since
their marriage in the ear! su,urncr.
hava returned and are now at tho 1it'l~
'hcstnnt Bur, their home IN MoHlau.
Miss Helen Chatham. Of state road
and Hazel avenue. Highland Park, en-.
ter aimed Mr. and Mrs, Mortimer Tran.
gttt and Miss Janet TrauSotI, Of 2l%t
West Eric avenue, at dinner ON Sun
day las.
MI sud Mrs Frsdsrirk Michell who
have been spending the summer at A.
lantiC city, viii return TO their homo
in Ridley Par; this week
Mr.. and Mis-, John MrAIlster have
moved from MeLia to Washington. y
g.. where th:l viii rcma'u rndcnnitely.