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Tr7." l yiWsrTrt m .A sea.eMeeaw su - J . . i V i - , - -- - '- - - .1 J ,
Effi
T GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
iincv fynne SpetfM e Mm Tayler's Engagement.
fshe Tells of the Many Interesting Things for Today.
ftve Weddings, a Garden forty and several Dances
itfVT It n,,, ,0 henr ef.th0 m
nnt of Tibby Tayler and
7?' ... -. mil F.lv n e Im callcil?
I, .... .,.Mr.r of Mr. nn.l Mr.
Kr,Tyior,efi5MDoc;y
LT .. Vlllnalirnek Hirm, uwynwiu
"?- .Iter Mufjnrle married
! . ..i i ... tee rliaaftlllf
'b te
yeart
fllVP lit
' . ...flirt- timer. " "
r&r
SF'XJb Ml ChVrtnu Hill
m m e new 'JV'L.i... ri ulm
"raKtefe
let ThliV wll m one IMC niiiiiin ui
?1, .rtlie wedding. l-,' Warden,
lener At tnc ,i.J.
W'l' Ivies .md' llvrs In Client
!Mmn ,l,v "u-i.t te Miss Irwin's
iSLV, I'mn-i l.,r -lebnt tw. y.
TT.f n tea Hi 1KT imn-niH ku
&J .".nnlrv nlnrP, Mr. nn.T
J,en?I, ,W "r, w "I ee 0,1,cr' ,
H?teU t te fbestriMt Hill Acad
' Jelad lalc te Y..Ip, where he grad.1-
'. i1III7 lie s n l H'liiiirr i
StfaKsn I . bi-re, l.n.1 of lie Alpl
Siu wTratrrnltynnrlnithe w
Ef'wJvn Ileutcnent in tbe Held Ai
the
Alphn
var
Ap
.r. .. IIAiirPlUIIlL lil niw .-
DC Wf"
' nKfK
I mllfinB will be a great deal going en
nun." . .,,.. .., ,-m v.-
I tJr. TO DeRin wiw. mvi- .
.Sdtart." Catherine Cnrd nn.
v " -.- it. . iii n nmrrnMi
EVENLY, PUBLIC , iifeGEte-.Pji
pafir.
IV AXjFi,
wr'v.r
--
, , AUBDAY, . JUNE 3, 1922
W
r.
-. ,
,frf I "U'L
?S' vi5,
v ' J
Te Wed Today
heed Heuse at the home of. Mrs. J. M.
Pew, of Merris avotiue and Roberts
read, Uryn Mawr. Among the aides
will be Mien Itacliel Price, Miss Mary
Virginia Allen, Miss Klenner Wurts,
Miss Mildred Lenitstreth, Miss V. Mar
garet Hpencer, Miss Jane nates, Mini
Kclltli rewcll, Miss Sara Ileecher Flnck,
.miks .Marina -jrasei, .miss Mary lie man '
and Miss Winifred Hernan, of Uosten. i
Mr. and Mm Krancls Maremlie aunt ,
hes have Issued Invlrntlnns for the mar
rlnue of thrlr daughter. Miss Itebecca'
Bird Oumbes, and Lieutenant Itess Pal.
iner WhUeniarsh, U, 8. N en Stur
duy, June 17, at 8 o'clock at the cenn-
trv ulace of the bride's Barents. Dread.
View, Oaks, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Burrows Slean, of Or
chard Hill, Aril mere, have Issued Invi
tation for a dinner at their home en
Krl.lav, June 23, in Hener of Mies Char
line Baylies, of New Yerk.
Miss Jesephine Heeper, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. ltebcrt P. Heeper, of Wel.
vcrten, Chestnut Hill, has returned from
a four mentlis'-lrip abroad,
Mr. and Mrs, Clement Reeves Wain
wrlght, of Chestnut Hill, will leave en
June 2 for Narragansett Pier, It. I.,
where they will occupy their cottage for
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Geerge II. Karle. 3d,
will have as their micsts ever the week
end Mrs. Karle's brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Whitney
Howe, of Pittsburgh, and Mr. Jehn Pet.
ter, of New Yerk. They will attend the
dance which Mr. and Mrs. Karle will
give at the Radner Hunt Club tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Bertram Llpplncett,
of 1712 Spruce street, who are occupy
ing their country place Melmar. Beth-
ayres, have been cruising en their
WrVSw"" St. Paul'. Church.
It wur " . . t,mc
I EX Murdoch will " Douglas
tt AI at All Saints' Church,
I- I I !IVri hBVA KaaM nilaln . L.1
fhn this afternoon from five until yacht, the Enterprise, for a week. They
Jrtl oVleck. Dr. nml Mrs. Jeseph I will return home today.
ffldr ill give n gnrdpn piirljri Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lewber Welsh.
tSSpt t thrir nttrnclrc .?1""t1, of 1422 Spruce street, have left feV
Limy ,..,.,, ip, ,.,,rilu of SIP. Slid ' mimlnu. k'i,m h.l. -I....- .. iir.i..a.,V
filT T Hamilton riipttnn she was . h. I., where they will remain until the
K Md-njl f l 0"SV" Ut aU,U,nn-
UJ their wives. Mr. nn.i air". .,- Mr. and Mrs. Alexander T. Slade and
iM, and Sir. nml Mrs. Carter I.ldy, sirs. Slade's sons, Mr. Isaac C. Heyl
mM.i . ! mwm & -m r w a . m
Inclesed. ,. "".'. "".I..f" ""?.. V-"8"' qr. wynne:
- ...in km iwd inrrrnHf me viwii. win irave nv mninr in intiAf tinn
i . V'nr tie biit.intps Mr. nn.l ' this month for Jamestown. R. i;.
dmces. ter tiie in J"" "i ... ,, where they will spend the summer at
MM. Arthur AIW K SlAtIel id lVclrer'tiBBei. Mr. William E. Heyl and
I dlnner-dnnw for ' C,,V,V "m hi f,r- Gorden Nellson. of New Yerk, have
r.jriien n,nuaa Mevd. Tlnre will "e tnken a villa for n v!.r n.r v..ui
UU I,"'" -"" ., ,, ...! !,.-
France. Mr. Heyl Is studying music.
tout fifty "t the dinner, nml inter
ibeut forty mero will wim "'"'f. " Miss Cliarlette Churchill Starr.'daugh.
Ainclng. lr. nd Mrs. (iwri,n II. haric tcr t Mr d Mrg Theodere DuceTn
Kill riven ilinee nt the Itiidner Hunt ntarr. of 323 Mereland avenue. Chest-
ChbTer the "jeunser nmrrlPd net" nnd nut Hill, left en Monday for Cambridge.
Mr and Mn. .Tevepb P.ittercen, 2d Mass., where she will spend a fortnight
UI1U 1. .. . t. I f- ,nA I au iUtk FIIAf ,9 f... -vl- .... ?.
-L- . iifinvpn "H-iirie iiiiu iii. i" - ae v mid. ucuritc vviiiiuck.
Mrs. Italph Karle will gie iliiiniTH be-, colonel and Mn Frederick Tayler
fore it. Pusey, of Lima, announce the engage-
etn
iiiciil ui uir.ir fiin irri imp ivi 1-hna.i
. . a. -i-i. . n. ".r" " "- i wioe vimii
THE dlnner-ilnnru insc n.K"t " r.iizanem v unty, te Mr. Jeseph Ferrest
SffiAMiS,e.r pCe.n, ry , Wtt&fc!
uliee. Chuckswoed, at Vlllimeva. Kui-n neon. June ll, at their home. Mn
rikae Vma AeAt..
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Photo by rhllllpi Studie.
MISS KATIIKKINK KOMI
Daughter of Colonel and Mrs.
LntiU J. Kelb, of West School Schoel Scheel
house lane, Uermantewn, wheie
marriage te Mr. Muthleti Paanalt
Iter, of Paris, will take place at n
o'clock this evening at the home of
the bride's parents
Miss Katharine Andersen, of New Yerk,
maid of honor. They will war frocks
of hydrangea, blue and peach pink taf
feta atid chiffon, with girdles and trains
of blue taffeta and picture hats of peach
color straw, trimmed with blue taffeta
ribbon. They will carry bouquets of
larkspur and yellow tea roses. The
bridesmaids will Include Miss Jesephine
Kernley, Miss Abbey McDonald, of Du
huque, Iowa; Miss Helen Halg and Mrs.
Allen Poasmere. They will wear frocks
similar te the matron and maid of
honor without trains nnd will carry
lurkspur and blue hydrangeas.
" " "IHIUW, Ql J;ilU(HI Sllff,,
THE PEOPLE'S FORUM
Letters te the Editor
Seme One Alwayi Ready
Te the KdUer of th4 Eitnlne PubUn I.tdaert
tilt I read the ether day that n bnr
ber In a New Knuinnd city, in order te
will act as best man. The ushers will unar 1,1. .kill l.n.l liltnm-lr lillnilfelilml
Include Mr. Karl Cerby, of Washington s i "new ,"1" Bfcll, "n" h1""11 ","e",
unu seavca two men in iu iiiiiiura,
ten nnd tun-flfth terendH.
Itnther hard en the customers, It
would seem te mn, but then there has
nlwnys been somebody ready te take u
chaiipp of this sort since flip 5eung heii
of Wllllnm Tell permitted himself te be
used ns Kihthlt A In the Orent Apple
, Sheeting Episode.
IIIiAt;illl,AIIU.
Phllndelpbln, June 1, V.VS1.
MISS CATHARINE CASSARD
TO WED THOMAS McKOY, JR.
.' - t .in...iD nnii lint a run rusav Ann ni- rtana-
!f.Kf'..".n" "eC ifcVr; well I returned by motwTrem Ca ifernTa"'
mkueju ;... " -- - cerhpanled by Mra. Pumv. nww
. . nMifr vellew chiffon dress. Au
nita and Ellen Harrison, her two
wulns, -both looked most attractive,
je,'Aup)Sta were blnck chiffon, and
Ellen, no win dc a ucuuimuc jcw
f Inter, by the way, were pale blue
tin, The house wns beautifully dec
crtted with sprlnc flowers. There were
bout seventy at the party, I should
ui, and every one bud a very geed
time.
DID you hear about the two ene-aci
plays which will be given at the
Philadelphia Cricket Club tonight?
Eljbt people will be in there. The girls
ire Mrs. Rebert Beiling, Mary Hebard,
Mirr Tvler and Mnrien Crawley and
the men Rebert Beiling, Sam nnd Bill
Pill and Teddy Rex. 'With that cast
tV ought te see something extraorili extraerili
nr. don't you think? The plays are
for the benefit of n CMnese scholarship
W connection with Trinity Church in
Ckestnut Hill.
EMMA NORRIS is very cute, J
think. She is cemlnc out the vear
liter next. I saw her a few days age
wannj a gray crepe de chine drcsa
ud a large gray hat with stream
er of the ernv falHne ever the brim
fa the right side the mnterlnl looked
llle georgette, I couldn't be sure.
tens is quite lively nnd attractive.
Sbe li the daughter of Mr, nnd Mrs.
Edward Nerrls, of Chestnut Hill.
THE Society of Colonial Wars plans
tO fft An Ira nntrnal iVa t tAnf
TM committee In clinrge of the affair
IncladfiMr. Edunrd S. Sayrcs. chnlr
Jjw; Mr. Jeseph B. Oedwln, M"r. Wil
UJ Innes Ferbei. Mr. Nicholas BIddle
m Mr. Alfred Cexc Prime, secretary.
NANCY WYNNE.
I
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Mrs, Arthur v. pam t m -- -
SB'M(ilen'i? at lte' .nnrrlaee of her
dtuht.r S? Jiannail .Marim Elliett.
SI fc 5f, 5 . William J.
md m. m V"ul" .peveiucenm street,
Mr. Walter a. Pau. unn ni
4SkChnS" & .PJCWW of .Sprlnff.
Iac Tat 7 'J w"lcn wm take
Calvarv Kl.n ?aturl!iy. June 24, at
nd lL.Mb.terlan Church, fifteenth
Snt-S wn ree.ts- Ml!,, Pnullrfb du
i 01 Wllmlncten nn.l Ml.. T1.....I
unn.. M.it, i. " ....e ,fiimiiH
Th Km. ' ..B ,ne nia ds of honor.
Knht?' fS,W8nli?c,ude MRS Eleaner
yi.. v;:u.",", -v1"--" "eucias i.ieyi
UibVih v S V"'s.t.on.Per'e'- nd Miss
ans cni..; " " . ." city : M
""an, of v v " 1U nl"s Anre '
.-J,, '.ft'w erk. ami Miss r.r.ia
M.r S. Ogilvle, of Pasadena, who
w" reinaurx In the East until the
autumn. Mrs. Pusey and Mtss Pusey
spent several months In California.
Mra. Jeremiah Murray Burrell, of
W8.hlntrt??' D- c7' has Issued. Invlta
M??r wfH1,..,nair"lf?. of her daughter,
Miss Henrietta Burrell, and Mr. James
A. O. Campbell. Jr.. son of Colonel and
SSfci. J' m' ..- Carnpbell. of Chester,
rhlr1 take place. at St. Alban's
Church. Washington, en Saturday after after
neon, June 17.
Mr. and Mra Wesley Davenport, of
Lnnsdewne, announce the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Mildred Townley
Dnyenpert, te Mr. Paul Reberta Mac-
khudwu, hisd et L.ansaewne.
A muslcale and reception waa given
recently hv mi. rah.. tirVif' ..
Jf he"J,e' "0 Spruce street. In honor of
"" " tvjne, or jfittaDurgh.
. and ?Irs- Antheny J. Murray, of
2043 Kaet Huntingdon atwe"aaneunce
J.h.e.uen?ageJI1n.t. of thelr daughter, Miss
CatharlneiCec Ilia Murray, te Mr. Frank
Stanley Mlljer, , of . Atlantic City. T&
ferrnal announcement of the engage
ment waa made at a dinner given re.
cently at the Bellevue-Stratford.
QERMANTOWN
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Breldllng, of 132
Musgraye street, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Gertrude
Helen Breldllng, te Mr. .James" Miller.
Miss Alice Petter, of Greene street Is
spending a fortnight In Cleveland, O.,
where she Is visiting her uncle and
nunt, Mr. and Mrs. Geerge. R. Wake.
Held.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Willlama, erf 611
West Cliveden avenue, have as their
guests Mr. and Mrs. Rebert Matena and
their son, Mr. Rebert Matens, Jr.. who
have Just returned from an extensive
?.ay 'Rr.uth America. Mrs. Matens la
Mrs. Williams' sister.
WE8T PHILADELPHIA
The marriage of Mlsa Sadye- Myers,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Myers,
of 6522 Spruce street, and Mr. William
Netls took place en Wednesday evening,
at Apelle Hall, Bread street and Colum
bia avenue. After an extended wedding
trip te Canada and Niagara Falls, Mr.
ind Mrs. Netls will live at 5829 Larch Larch
weed avenue.
The Alpha Chapter of the Phi Delta
Pal Sorority will entertain at a house
party ever the week-end at Wlldwoed,
N. J. The Buests Include Mr. and Mra.
Hareld K. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Geerge
x-iuuu, sir. una airs, xxatnaniei i'arKer,
Mr. and Mrs. Jeseph O'Donnell. Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. Mor
timer Trawsertt. Mr. and Mrs. Themas
fcnllef mL0.' aml Mlss Louise LrnntS,Mlb3 Louise Chlpman, Miss
ftur E p2IorTrlstewn, N. J. Mr. Ar- I Heln C. Chatham, Miss Mildred Pld
r his hrnth'. Vu act as best man1gcen' Miss Margaret Lee, Miss Phyllis
r, DavM rXV " ,. ln. u'iers will be f" ,ir:,'ni'sr- 3iee woeo. Mr. jbck
"n, Mi
PvlIn
S'nj.
uian
r WMNTm 'rMT; wani s. New., nrKiiaer wr, uemen u. Ambler, Mr.
wT . ' 'VRl,n- Mr- James g,anlcl Ojuld, Mr. Rey Redgers, Mr.
of Wn.h.'a i.vunH, .Mr. jenn ",uuu inanw unu inr. Anurew i-acna,
1 X Washington. D. C. : Mr. .Tnn.
MIm Murdoch Bride of Mr. Allan.
Pannakker-Kelb Nuptials
A wedding of much interest in this
and etber clUes will take place this aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock, In St. Patil's Kpls-
copal Church, Chestnut Hill, when Miss
latbarlne Cooper Cassard, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Llpplnctftt Cassard,
of Chestnut Hill, will Decomo Uie bride
of Mr, Themas H. McKey, Jr., son of
Mrs. Themas II. McKey. of Norfolk, Va.
The cere.neny will be perfermed by thn
Rev. Floyd W. Temklns, recteT of Hely
Trinity Church, assisted by the Rev.
Jehn Chapman, recter of St. Paul's
Church.
The bride, who will be given In mar
riage by her futher, will wear her moth
er a wedding kewn of deep cream
colored satin, made with a court train of
Venlse lace und a tulle veil made with
a cap effect of Venlae lace, fastened en
either side with a spray of orange bios.
Herns. She will carry a shower bou
quet of lilies of the valley and whlte
orchids.
Mre. Jehn Hnselhurst Masen, Jr., who
will be the matron of honor, will wear
hydrangea blue georgette ever blue
a tin and a large hat of the same shade
n blue liorae hair trlinnin.1 with n
I deeper shade of velvet with streamers.
one win carry pinK ruies, violet sweet
peas and larkspurs.
The bridesmaids will Include Miss
Peggy Thayer. Miss Alva Sergeant, Miss
Kstelle M. Sanders, Miss Slgna For Fer
naris, of New Orleans, a cousin of the
bride j Mrs. Karl Dedgo. Mlsa Kitty
Bache, of New Yerk, and Mrs. Frederick
Richards, of Great Neck, L. I. They
will wear mauve georgette ever flesh
colored satin and large hats of hy
drangea blue trimmed with a deeper
shade of velvet. They will carry pink
roses, violet sweet peas and larkspurs.
Mr. Augustus Masen, of Hagerstewn.
Md., will act as best man, and the
ushers will include Mr. Jehn Garrett of
St Leuis; Mr. Baldwin Goodwin and
Mr. Bonsai White, of Baltimore, Md.;
M. Edw,ardT,c: Cassard, brother of the
bride : Mr. Helt Page, of Norfolk, Va.,
and Mr. Douglas Celeman, of New Yerk.
ALLAN MURDOCH
A wedding of Interest In this city and
Canada will take place at 4 o'clock this
afternoon In All Saints' Protestant Epis
copal Church. Wynnewood, when Miss
Careline -T. Murdoch, nlece of Miss
Emily C. Earnshaw, of Wynnewood, will
become the bride of Mr. Douglas Gor Ger Gor
eon Allan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
D. Allan, of Terente. Can. The nu
Gibsen Bell, rector of the church, will
perform the ceremony. The bride will
wear a gown of white embroidered chif
fon ever Ivery white satin, made en sim
ple lines, and a veil of tulle fastened
with orange blossoms. She will carry
a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley
and white orchids.
Miss Isabel E. Murdoch, a sister of
the bride, will be the maid of honor.
She will wear a frock of orchid-colored
georgette crepe and a large leghorn
straw hat trimmed with orchids and
orchid crepe. She will carry a bouquet
of spring flowers. Miss Edith Llppln Llppln
eott, the small daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter H. Llpplncett, will be the
flower girl. She will wear a frock of
white voile ever flesh-colored silk with
a bonnet te match with flesh-colored
ribbons. She will carry a basket at
spring flowers.
Mr. Frank Smith, of Terente, Can.,
will be best man. The ushera will In
clude Mr. Themas Barten. Mr. Philip
Fisher, and Mr. J. Earnshaw Murdoch
and Mr. Lawrence C. Murdoch, broth
era of the bride, all of this city; Mr.
Gerald Green, of Terente, and Mr. Aus
tin Meigs, of Flushing, L. I.
PANNAKKER KOLB
A wedding of international Importance
which will take place thH evening at 6
o'clock will be that of Miss Katharine
Kelb, daughter of Colonel and Mrs.
Leuis Kelb. and Mr. Mathew B, Pann
akker, of Helland and Paris. The cere
mony will take place at the home of
the brlde'a parents at West Scheel
Heuse lane, Germantown. The Rev.
Wlllam Perter Lee. pastor of the West
Side Presbyterian Church, Germantown,
will officiate.
The bride, who will be gven In mar
riage by her father, will wear u. gown
of shadow lace eer whlte chiffon with
a long court trnln suspended from the
shoulders trimmed with sprays of
e ran go blossoms. Her ell of tulle Is
caught with a band of pearls and she
will carry a shower bouquet of IUIcb
of the valley and white orchids.
Airs. Jlnlpti a. uidds, a sister of the
SOUTH, PHILADELPHIA
taAS.an1
'r. tinf ir.. .
"?n, of Phe;V.. ,,.Jward ZJmrner- Miss Gertrude Brown, of 2514 Seuth
H'weef the dinnr rtnaX,.ufhJInFe,,1 Nineteenth street, entertained en Wed-
nesaay evening at a surprise miscella
neous shower In honor of Miss Mary
Tener, of 1839 Rltner street, whose mar
riage will take place en June 14. Among
the guests were Miss Rete Gallagher,
Miss Cecilia Kenny, Mtss Marie Daley,
Miss Mae Malley, Miss Gene Herren,
Miss Mat Hatpin, Miss Mary Merlarlty,
Miss Clare Pounds, Mrs. Frank Dono Deno Done
hue, Mrs. Jeseph Clav, Mrs. Jeseph
Gleen, Mrs. Themas White, Mra Wll
Ham Clay, Mrs. Charles Leenard, Miss
Margaret Rhede, Mlsa Marie Rhede and
Miss Rosalie Lynch.
Mrs. Earl Barker nnd Mrs. Jules Fain,
of Les Angeles. Calif., are the guests of
their mother, Mrs. Jehn Hegan, of 2100
Seuth Bread street. Mrs. Barker was
Miss Mae Hegan and Mra, Fain Miss
Letty Hegan.
wue of th Hi..- 5 ""r cnangen
5.1 rive 1 hn''""-.da"c whch they
SW Anna cSnii, Wle,r unughter.
rtay" June!? z,l'nnJcnann, from
Miss viil 17 t0 Saturday, July
!fb it a'RhThVvl11 "" her
laay,Woh0',0ehbehrCr6.Parent8 Wl"
William Krr ,ll.
"iiuier at ihe Vf-ii "L """"am at
Friday v,inL sJer! Gelf club en
Jla. nelc Ml2f',,J"ne ,?3i ,,n honor of
2'- nd Mrs amL '" Ane dlnca wh ch
Pv I V"s; Arthur U pew. Jr.. will
' also at th. v"!9 Elllett fd Mr
e at the Merlen Gelf Club
Wwii
nandtr ......
! have !.." ": F. Tayler
tW& in -B,d'nJi"?na for a
yenlnsr. June
BSSSSwsraE
en, anil i ii... " ''" -inemus
I' ft k A..LwSie."ani..'nn de
K' ?.- S. a.. whAVr'li. "uman de
SSw-fcVr JBS
5r' M4 Mm Jr." .l0rrlH. 'laughter of
S Kayi h'fF Newport, Ljeuten-
&fiLa?" fermherriyMar' .W" D
rJhoel at Wayne. t0acher at tit-
i?fKr Suteindn,?lpi of
Ki uyxrassss
SWSs L-AVSL
Mr ru "ianiewn.
Nlnvfe" Beker Phlllln- . .
SSSSSSS
ai"e 14, at 12-in m?' ,0n Wednes
Sfc,.th aoed,3Hc'?oJ. t the
2VHt.ereaWfii.. n-."?."n. raeii.
Mr. Italnh A. flll.ha nt njtrmaiiinvvn.
brother-in-law of the bride: Mr. Mont Ment Mont
Kemefy Wright and Mr. Dayton Hhel
ley, of this city, and Mr. Leen Chapel!,
of Paris.
DALE IXJRD
An attractive wedding of Interest te
this city will take place at half after
four o'clock this afternoon at Tarry
town, N. Y., when Miss Janet Tayler
Ixird, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
IMwIn Irfird, will become the bride or
Mr. 1dwln Loyen Dale, of Overbroek.
The! ceremony will be performed at the
home of the bride's parents, "llreaa
"Reach." Monslgner McConnell will of
ficiate. The bride, who will be given In mar
riage by her father, will be attended by
her sister, Mrs. William T. Galey, of
this city, as matron of honor, and Mrs,
Edwin Lord as maid of honor. The
bridesmaids will be Miss Constance
Dibble, Miss Ruth Clarke, Miss Kdlth
Ackerson, Mis Berenice Meyers, all of
New Yerk, and Miss Louise Richardson,
of Memphln. Tenn. Mr. William Oaley
will act as best man nnd the ushers will
Include Mr. Jehn U. Snow, of Niagara
FjIIs; Mr. W'ajne II. Evans, of Rose Rese Rose
ment; Mr. Chester W. 8mlth, of East
Orange, N. J., and Mr. Thornten U
Motley, of New Yerk.
CAltVIN MURPHT
A June wedding of Interest took place
at half after ten o'clock thla morning
In St Patrick's Reman Catholic Church,
Twentieth and Locust streets, when 'Miss
Stella Marie Murphy, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jeseph D. Murphy, of 1S30
Seuth Rlttonheuae Square, became the
bride of Mr, Charlea Carvln. son of Mr.
Jeseph Carvln, of Northwood, Pa. Rev.
night of the Cleveland Illnine election i riimbing, there Is a wnrclty, nctiuil ;
nt the Republican National Committee impending. Yet the Federal Huren
headquarters nt UU0 Fifth avenue. Tic nf Mines reports thn itlie national Mec
committee occupied one of these fash , of gnuellnf en hnml the first of Apr
net then of age, te pass part of the t price of any standard commodity starts
night of the Uievciami'Jiiniiie eiecneu ininiiiinp, men is u wnrcity, nctiuii or
rem i
tock
Llirll
iennhle old-time brownMene dwellings was 854,000,000 gallons, fnr mere tiiiin
en the west side, between .Madisen cter before t (hat time of year, Men -mi
ii are nnd Twenty-seventh street, Just ever, further increase of the reserve
u block nreund the corner from Uel supply are ciiiectcd, ns a result of nil
montce's of that day, the weiie of fn Inereiifce In the number of uctlve re re
nieus convivial gatherings of many uicn fineries.
of national nelc. ' In these circumstances, It would nal
It rained that night "like sin nnd urally be expected tlmt gasoline prlecn
Satan," te Ixirrew phrase from Mr. would be lowered rather tlinii inlliitaJ.
Jeseph Murphy, rector, performed the
ceremony. The bride, who was given
In marriage by her father, were white
irfirirtf A nfan. h.. In al-
cloak of sller with a long court train
and a tulle ell trimmed with a band of
.pearls and orange blossoms. She car
rled h shower bouquet of lilies of the
valley and white orchids.
Miss Marie Greenfield attended as
maid of honor. The bridesmaids In
eluded Mrs Walter .Greenfield, Mrs. Ed.
win J. Kelly. Mrs. William Greenfield.
Mrs. J. Raymond Murphy, Miss Nata.
lie O'Neill, Mlf.s Allele Rowsey and Miss
Alice LeuKhrnn. The flower girl was
Miss Florence Yeung.
Mr. Je.ieph M Murphy was best man
and the ushers Included Mr. Walter
Greenfield. Mr. Antheny Hookey, Mr.
William Greenfield, Mr. J. Raymond
Miirphv, Mr. Walter Murphy and Mr.
Jehn Murphy. A reception followed at
the llellevue-Stratferd. On their r
turn from a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs.
Carvln will npnd the summer with
Mra Carln'a parents at their cottage
at Chelsea.
MacMAHON TAYLOR
A pretty wedding will take place at
7 o'clock this evening at the Aldlne Ho He
tel, when Miss Florence Myers Tayler,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Tay Tay
eor, of Marlyn read. Overbroek, will be
come the bride of Mr. William MacMa
hpn. son of Mr. Warren W. MacMahen,
of Tiega. The Rev. Rebert Norwood,
rector of St Paul's Protestant Episcopal
Church at Overbroek, will perform the
ceremony. The bride, who will be given
In marriage by her father, will wear a
gown of white canton crepe, embroid
ered In pearls with a long court train.
She will carry a shower bouquet of lilies
of the valley and white orchids. Miss
Mildred A. Tayler, a slater of the bride,
will be maid of honor. The bridesmaids
Sill Include Miss Alice Cever. Miss
thel Lambert Miss Jesephine Zwtck
and Miss Edith Freeze. The flower girl
will be Miss Dorethy Dlngee. Master
Rebert Knerr will be the ring bearer.
Mr. Henry Clay Dlngee will be best man,
and the-ushera will Include Mr. Charlea
Henry Smith, Mr. Paul A. Moffat, Mr.
Alexander McKay and Mr. Geerge Mc
Mahen.
FRATANTONI D'ALONZA
In the picturesque little Church of
St Margaret at Narberth, at 9:80
o'clock this morning, Miss Mary Jo Je
sephine D'Alenza became the bride of
Mr. Salvatore Fratantenl. alan nt Vir.
berth. Nuptial mass was celebrated by
the Rev. R. Cowley. The bride were a
gown of white charmeuse embroidered
with pearl beads, and carried a shower
bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Lena Scalella, the maid of honor,
were a dress of orchid crepe-rema em
broidered with silver beads and a hat
te match. She carried a shower bou
quet of tea roses and orchids. The two
flower girls, Miss Fannie Fratantenl,
sister of the bridegroom, and Miss
Teresa de Luca, of Atlantic City, car
ried baskets of spring flower. The
bridegroom's brother was the best man.
A reception followed at the home tef
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicho
las D'Alenza, of 304 Essex avenue, Nar
berth. After a wedding trip through the
West Mr. and Mrs. Fratantenl will
make their home at 237 Hampden ave
nue, Narberth.
LOCKETT LAIRD
The New Berean Baptist Church of
West Philadelphia will be the scene,
this evening at 7 o'clock, of one of the
prettiest spring weddings, when Miss
Florence Russel Laird, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Heward S. Laird, will become
the bride of Mr. Walter Lockett. The
bride, who will be given In marriage by
her father, will wear a gown of draped
white satin crepe and a veil of tulle
caught with a coronet of old lace and
orange blossoms. She will carry a bem.
quet of white roses, sweet peas and
lilies of the valley. Miss Bessie Stott,
cousin of the bride, will be bridesmaid.
She will wear a frock of honeydew
georgette with a hat te match, trimmed
with orange blossoms She will carry
spring flowers. Miss Thelma Williams,
the flower girl, will wear a white geor
gette frock and will carry a basket of
spring flowers. Mr. Arthur Marshall
will serve as best man. and the ushera
wilt be Mr. Herace Williams and Mr.
Themas Cqx. Jr. The Rev. Geerge
Lockett, brother of the bridegroom, will
officiate. A reception will fellow the cere-
Anglo-Saxen Achievements
Te thf V.iHer nt the Kvtning PuMfe 1,'Aj't:
Hlr New that we have (lie benefit
of Lnily Aster's lectures te America,
nnd the ren solution of llerntlii Ilottom Ilettom Ilottem
ley'n sojourn in jail, wc cun give our eur
fclvci up te comforting reflections en
the achievements of the Anglo-Kazen
race. We ought te prepare ourselves
for eertnin distractions.
Loud-lunged Italians will bellow nnd
gesticulate; shades of Mae's and O's
will come trooping with angry mien
from the sleeping places where rest
our llevolutlenary heroes; Until, Slav,
Kpnnlard and Teuten will howl like n
dauunry gale en the North Atlantic.
Te this symphony will be added the
Imprecations of the Kgyptlnns, the wall
of the Indians. Lest the mourning of
the Orientals be considered monotonous,
they will bubstitute some instrumental
numbers by rattling the bones of
myriads of fHtnine victims that starved
as a matter of allegiance te an English
king.
It would be wise for us, tee. te pre
pnre ourselves for scenic splendors that
might add te the effect of these dis
tracting noises. The Irish, you knew,
are apt te shove In as a barkgreund
some burned towns or ruined cream
eries, aud with a little turn te Celtic
wit, have smoke issuing from the debris
te show that the destruction was net
Nere's long age in Heme, but Lloyd
Geerge's in Ireland In 1'J.U.
Uut such distractions are mere epi
sodes. Our main thought will remain
undisturbed ; the Anglo-Saxen race has
done everything worth while In the
world; whatever greatness belongs te
America of the past or the present Is
due te Anglo-Saxen blend; America
will come into its own when eery child
of I'uele Hum Is singing:
I l.lut tli foedntu and the grace
That en my birth ha mlled.
And made me In ttila Christian land
A happy Kngllah child.
PHILAnF.LPHIA.
Philadelphia, May 81. 1012!.
Lord. It lieguli efter the close of the
polls nnd fell In a torrent up te mid
night. Itublicr-elenkcd district tele
graph boys dripping with water llltted
In n nil out nt me nuiiinng iin men-
It is net evident timt prodintien is cost
Ing any mere. Willi lowered cost of
materials nnd labor in general, it should
eest lees, unless there Is mine siieciui
factor fif nTttprien It. tlm nil I,....!.,,..,.
... ...... " " . ..II. t I . . n "-" . ." '"I t.l.rilll-D.'.
sages supplementary in inn iiruuic win; , aii impicssleii is given that the gnse
in use. There were no telephones then. I lit,.. s )tvig ,, for Pxpert) thus milk milk
Heme of the delivered incssnges were ing nil artificial denietie shortage,
wired from l'litersen, N. .1.. by lltiiim Whatever the situation, it ought te he
Walter Phelps, afterwerd Lulled Stales tneruiighly cleared up. If (lie puldli!
Minister, te Austria, and then In the In te pay war prices for mi essential
heat of bottle for re-election te Congress fuel, It deserves te knew why.
from the old Fifth New Jersey district. IM'.NItY; L. ItATR.
Ills messages were thrilled with cenll- Philadelphia, May .'10, 3II2L'.
ilonce that cw jersey wns wue ier i
limine. With Indiana und Connecticut n...' a i
it was one of the three pivotal states 1 1 Questions Answered
that year. Mr. D'alne lest all three. I
In the group of men of nattnnnl dls- The Number 40
tlnctleil gathered at the rooms of the r theXAlter of th, Kvening PubHc Ltietr-
committee te hear the returns, hardly Blr-Wh.t .prlal .Ignlfleance. e.pecUtlr
known te the present generation, were reiiirieua isnifteance. i attached te th num.
Wllllnm M. Kvurts, United States Sen- r 4. iNCJumnn.
nter and former Secretary of State, the I'Mlaflniphl. Mar si. 1022.
ncknewlcdged leader of the American .." . tt!Vly tlm fn',r h" b"n rewded
bar: Alonxe U. Cernell ex-Oovemer ,'dV wl" SS&t
?' I TT' u" f i?UIVd" ii' ib Blb"' h "etleM that MeU wV. fertx
Cernell University; Senater Stephen II. 4y en th mount. ElUah was fd forty
j'.ihiiim, in iirii irgnnu , jenn neucil, " "J uie raven, m rajn t tin, flood
owner of the Morgan Iren Works and ''' fort Jw. another fertr days iarnl
and Ions en taste. "
And the. wildly pupplnr bottles
beninu thn stairs,
When fee cork them prematurely 1
.werklna unaware
Oh. the Je of prohibition
And the thrills of uarturttlent
What If nlher brewa attemnted have '
out upon the Wink . f i!a
When we han n. premonition uua is
flt In drink I i
ityl
Oh, the kettle In the cellar that la
hntir tiV hour.
And the iiermeatln oaer tiuit is BraBusaaifj'Jvd ,
The emruclHtlns strain of watchful walttatll
. day by dar, . i"Y$l
With Hi.) dreem of treat achievement ! ail rf4
atcolielto way V Sy4
And the friends w hare ennumbertd ; 'yi
aii mm xnrmuian encumeervui Isfa
Oh, deltirlita of prohibition may you Jest for- ;qAfl
rvfr mere, t
Np-r was there Jey like this In betas blbU
leue before
"The Three Rogues"
Te thr Bdllnr of the J?unn0 PuMIe Ltdettt
the alilpynrd nt Chester, Pa., nnd Gen
eral Steward L. Woodferd, then
United States attorney for Southern
New Yerk, Inter American Minister at
Madrid when the United States declared
war en Spain.
On an upper fleer, bustling In and
out of Secretary Kessenden's room with
Its wire busily humming with messages,
wns the robust form and florid coun
tenance of Themas Donaldsen, orator,
rncenteur., Wnlt Whitman memerialist
urili charter member of the Clever Club
of rhilndelphla, who had stumped In
" "ii upenen ine window of the ark.
...... v-,. ,, ,. pnrioe or embalmlns;
Johah save Mneveh forty days te repent.
the Lord fasted forty day., and he u seen
forty days after his resurrection. Old Kn.
Ilsh law also featusd many forty-day p-
ii
m
vyj
H
, tm
fllr In yjur l'ee&le's Kerum mail time ate A AI
jeu printed an article headed "In the nod JifeJ
ime; uoieny limes." ins line arpi riaaine n
nu t,uA T I.H.. 1'A heard It lfere. SUM f JfJ
suddenly there flsahtd en my memory a saajst JjfJ
whim as a boy I used te hear in a insnrw , , ,"!
nMienl'1 f ttlilV. 1 mm e titinll. It WIS H V
femthln ubeut "three resues" who came
te a bad snd. I wonder If you or era of
your readers could die It up and oblige
CONSTANT BHADER.
Lancaster. Pa.. June L 10SX
TitR Timien neatnea H
In the feed eld colony Uraea,
Whn we lived under the kxag.
Three resuleti cliaps fell Inte mishap
Qeaause Uiey could net sins'.
New the first he waa a wearer.
And Uie second ha was a miller.
And the third ha was a little tailor boy,
Three teusish chare together.
New the miller he stele wheat
And the weaver be stele yarn.
Anl tbe little tailor boy be stele broadcloth
Te keep these three retrues warm.
New the miller waa drowned tn his data.
And the wsarer was hung In his yarn.
And the devil clapped his claws en tke little
tailor bey .
With the broadcloth under his arm.
V
t.
Automobiles In U. 8.
Te iht BdUer 0 the Evntng rutIe Ltdetr:
Sir Can you tell us the estimated num
ber of automobiles In the Unltd States 'and
decide a dispute between
TWO FlllKNDS.
Philadelphia. May 80. 1022
.ni021 th,r W6r appnii-tmateU 10..
000 000 automobiles registered, u.oen.ooo of '
which were motorcars and-1 (ino.neo motor metor moter
trucks. recent statement skes that the
number of .automobiles In the United States I
has Increased te 10.603.0CO.
bride, will be the, matron of honor and ' meny at the home of the brlde'a parents!
HOLME8BURQ
Mr. and Mrs. Dai, Id Marr, of New
Verk, are the guests of Mrs, Frank C.
Caster, of 8204 Frankford avenue, for a
several weeks' stay,
Mra Charlea Stackhouse, 3119 Rhawn
street, will leave en Saturday te spend
several weeks at the shore. '
The Rev. Frederle W. Geedman,
brother of the Rev. Sydney Geedman,
of 7001 Frankford avenue, will leave en
June 15 for a year's stay In Alaska.
MOORESTOWN
Mr. and Mrs. Warner Leve have left
for an extended trip te the Pacific
Coast.
Mr. and Mra. William D. Busby, of
Cast Central avenue, entertained at
dinner recently Judge and Mrs. Jeseph
Gnsklll. The guests Included Mr. and
Mrs. Thornten Helllngshead, Mr, and
Mrs. Frank Stanten, Miss Dorethy
Stanten, Miss Beatrice Stanten and
jars. Herbert Kvans.
Gwan-te-Bed Stories
By J. P. McEVOY
"VNCB upon a time, dear children,
v there was a little city spnrrew
named Alfred who had the tendcrest
heart of all the city sparrows in that
parish. (Johnny, get off the piano.)
Alfred used te feel sorry for all the
people who lived in tbe country nnd
had nothing te breath but fresh air.
"Hew they must miss the fragrance
of the cafeterias and the peanut wagons
I I.U.. nvtimmr crnseu from fha nlllnmn.
biles ns well as tee lovely sewer gas.
Yes, hew tncy musi miss an mis. Ana
Alfred would weep at the thought.
BUT there wns one thing that sad
dened Alfred beyeud words. It was
the pitiful plight of the crossing cop who
steed en the corner near Alfred's home.
All day long this crossing cop, whose
name was Tetcrkin, would stand, blow
ing a little whistle In the most dismal,
forlorn way.
"Why does he de that?" Alfred
asked his mamma. "And why does he
stand there all day, as If he were wait
ing for some one?"
rtTjB IS waiting, dear," replied Mrs.
XI Oscar Sparrow. Alfred's lovely
mother. "He Is wultlug for his mate.
And the little Calls he Is tanking are
te attract his mate. Listen, dear."
And Allied heard the crossing cop's
whistle go "Squee" most mournfully.
"New listen again, dear, and you'll
hear the secendpart of his call," And
sure enough the peer crossing cop's
whistle went -ne.utcj nqueej
The City Sparrow and the
Cressing Cep
i5TeTrrT?)
Memorable Days
Te the Editor 0 the Ewntne Pvblie Ltdetr,
Sir The closing paragraph In the
latest of Mr. .Chester S. Lord's remin
iscences In the Saturday Evening Pest
recalls te old-timers the suspense of the
country for two days following the
Cleveland-Blaine election In,' 1884, ow
ing, as Mr. Lord says, te the holding
up of the news. The election day was
November 4. The next day New Yerk
City went back te its usual routine, dis
pensing with all further concern about
the election. Fer New Yerk It was
settled.
Net se elsewhere. Philadelphia,
ninety miles away, was plunged in r
reaze of doubt for forty-eight hours
or mere with a street riot that might
have been mere serious than it was. The
rooms of the Pennsylvania Republican
State Committee in the United Repub
lican Club at the corner of Bread and
Chestnut streets, where the Olrard
Trust Company new stands, adjoined the
01a Amen cus Club, a leading Ueme
era tic political organization of the day,
afterward the Turf Club. The United
Republican Club was founded and main
tained by J. Donald Cameren in sup
port of his candidacy In the Legislature
the following year for re-election te the
United States Senate.
The proximity of tbe two political
centers brought rival crowds under the
stress of long waiting and suspense Inte
collision en Bread street en the second
night after the election, and in the re
sulting melee shots were fired up nt the
windows of the Republican State Com
mittee, riddling a transparency. For
tunately no one was Injured.
Blaine was a native son of Pennsyl
vania and the Idel of its' Republican
hosts. The State gave him a plurality
of 80,000 votes, tbe highest ever polled
up te that year for a State-wide can
didate, taking tbe lead of all ether
States,
New Yerk State, outside the five
counties embracing the present metro
politan area of New Yerk City, gave
Blaine a plurality of 60,000. the next
highest in the country, except Kansas.
It was the knowledge of this Immense
sweep in the State and the extraordi
nary exertions te overcome it by machine-built
majorities in New Yerk City
and Brooklyn that created the hesitancy
of the Blaine managers te concede the
result. The lower end of Kings County,
which Includes Broeklynwas under the
empire of Jehn Y. MeKane, popularly
called the "Race Track King of Ceney
Island," a Tammany boss and a disci disci
ple of the oft-quoted philosophy of Bill
Tweed: "It makes no difference who,
poll the votes, se I count them."
There Is little doubt after the span
of years that the vote of New Yerk in
the Cleveland-Blaine election wns
crooked. Mr. Lord in his previous ar
ticle In the Saturday Evening Pest men
tiened a prediction of Mr. limine s that
dlana and Ohie for Illnine. He was the
father of the present Insurance Com
missioner of Pennsylvania.
Jehn Reach, seated bnugly In the
corner of nn old-fashioned haircloth sofa
with ex -Governer Cernell by his side,
unnnn...l u..-n.... .. 1. ..I t ... I .. l.l I..--....
m.iiiiuc.i euiuiia hi. iiiiuciiiii, ins Kiueeci, . nel-Ai I
tilted en bin nose and his bat pushed I Ne N"1"'" Holidays , J
bnck en his head, while chuckles of sat- Te the Editor of t Bwntng Pvblie Ltdger- '
Isfnctlen preud wreaths ever his rotund i sir I wish you would kindly timr '11,. i
face. Little dl.l lie vision the ordeal follewing: ,y n,w,r Uw
that fate reserved for him In the ap , "' Is there any national holiday that '
prenchlng Cleveland udminlstrutien. 1 1";,, 1 rw,"1L1wV,ch ' V1 apf n " a
, .. . . . . . neiiaay by a Federal law and applying te
On the ways nt his Chester ship- I each and every State? wium
building plnnt were the keels of the first ' feoend. Is the Ferfrth of July such a bell-1
If se. when wu the law passed by '
nx ic ser or la the '
helldav hv - I.... ...
each State
Fourth. Is .armistice Day a national holt
day? I win thank you for mar brief lnforme lnferme lnforme
Hen you have time te give. M. A. A.
Camden. N. J., May Si, 1023.
There are no national',' holidays properly
se called In the United States. Armistice
Day last year was designated as a "legat
holiday" ry Joint resolution of Congress and
was se proclaimed by the President, making
It te all Intents "national." but thla was a
special occasion marked trr th un,in-. ..
Arlington Cemetery In memory of the "Un-
fnllr vnrMli.rn viwknlu , ur1 ttm tit.. I day?
i n iu i u, . Unlted "" Nvy. J""wn vul i th iTnu.d vT!'... XT.JT
In Political History annas M the "White Squadron." Under , urVn ..1 JSS? a' hoi d
umfein Public .erfn.r- I l.iu mbIni. .,,.. ...,.l. , ... r.JlT .!?: RP" " D0IW
of Manila Bay. The vessel was the
uosten, one of the four combat cruisers
In Dewey's squadron that stripped
the Spanish feo in Philippine waters and
left the enemy without a gun afloat.
One of tbe never-te-be-forgotten
sights of downtown New Yerk en that
stirring election night nearly forty years
age was the multitude of spectators
massed around the newepaper bulletin
beards In the Park row district under
an endless canopy of umbrellas. The
rain slackened toward midnight, but it
still rained. Electric street lighting
wns still in its Infancy, but tbe bulle
tin beards were brilliant under the glare
of arc lights of the primitive type. The
telephone was entirely unknown as a
public convenience. Hence the crowds.
The five principal morning newspaper
offices were all grouped between the
Broadway end of Park row and the up
per end of Nassau street, the Herald
at one end and the Sun at the ether.
The Herald nnd World bulletins could
be plainly read from the sidewalk of
the old Aster Heuse. In front of tbe
Aster Heuse part of the crowds even
steed in the middle of the street.
There were no car tracks en Broad
way then. The street was paved with
smooth cobblestones. It was net until
five or six years later that the clique
of 6treet railway capital exploiters of
rnuaaeipnia mvnacti Manhattan with
n cable franchise for Broadway and
Seventh avenue, te the consternation of
the public, and attended by an explo
sion of bribery charges and the jailing
of "boodle aldermen."
There will always be a belief that
Blaine was counted out in New Yerk
In 1884. But the chief disturbing ele
ment in the overturn of party control
of the Government after an uninter
rupted ascendancy of the Republicans
for twenty-four years, was a defection
from the Republican rnnks termed the
"Mugwump" insurrection. The word
wns coined by the New Yerk Sun and
applied by it as a term of derision. The
"Mugwumps" were a cult of extreme
civil service reformers, led by Oeers-e
William Curtis, editor of Harper's
Weekly, one of the foremost editorial I
minus in the country, and Senater Carl
Schurz. In Pennsylvania its chief ex
ponent was Wayne MncVcagh, brother-in-law
of Senater Den Cameren.
' Cameren himself was a "Stalwart."
I., nrnnlrl tw, counter! nut in N'eiv TnrV I 03 nil UlO Blaine followers Were Stnl.
even if he wen. In Chaunccy M. De- j wn-"t in their uncompromising fealty te
new's volume. "My Memories et Eighty i'""y orgauwawen ana conirei. nam-
his contracts for these vessels he was
relentlessly persecuted by hostile bu
reaucracy in the Navy Department,
which came in under Democratic con
trol. Years after Jehn Reach had passed
beyond the pale of life's worries one
of this quartet of eteel ships launched
en the Delaware at Chester sent an
echo from far-off seas that entwined
new laurels in the fame of the Amer
ican Navv. Frem her decks flashed
400 Shots for Old Glory in the Battle fanewn ueae- or tae world War. The date
November 11 is observed annually in nn h-
State through action of the various legisla
tures. The ether "legal" holidays observed
In all the States, Territories and outlying
possessions are New Tear's Day, Washing,
ten's Birthday,' Independence Day (July 4)
Thanksgiving Day and Christmas. All are cm
tabllibed by State legislation, except In the
case of one et them (Thanksgiving Day) In
Utah, where observance 'Is by publie com
pliance with the universal ouetem, but
where there la no statute providing -for It
In addition te the holidays enumerated -
are many, ethers in the sei-eral States, bud
loose acre namea are ui only ones urjver
sally observed.
SfiXellIV
sLiwhiAefcj
It's your figure
you want
fitted--
net your purse) granted, '
of course, that price has a
determining influence, but
the proper fit, which in
sures comfort, makes a
corset wear longer.
The Corset Shep
121 S. Thirteenth St.
Around tha Cerner ea Siatera St.
Evry fitting rcnfa th '
pertenal attention of
Mitt' Pauline Campbell
EDUCATIONAJ,
Beth Sexes
STRAYE1VS "?,,&
Position g-uaran'd. Enter new. Day er aiikt.
-I
Yeong Women and .Girls
The Gorden-Roney Scheel
Fer Girls 4112 gpreee Street
General and College Preparatory Courses.
Reef Garden and gym. MISS KO.VET, Prw.
Poems and Songs Desired
A Bibulous Roundelay
Te tie Kditer ef tht Evening Publio Ltigtr." "
Sir Mends' of the. People's Forum have
been se generous with thsir arguments for
and against prohibition as Interpreted under
Mr. Velstead's law that I make bold te effr
the following rhymed comment, which Is net
original but which reveals a situation se
clearly that I have appropriated It from an
undetermined souree and will pasa It along,
te your readers. If you permit.
...-. .. ROUND TABLE.
Philadelphia. June 1. 1022.
BIBULOUS JOT
Oh. the raisins and the yeast cakes and
the sugar that we waste.
Te devise the queer concoction short en kick
EDUCATIONAL
Yeung Men and Beys
PEXyBBUBO. PA.
Beth Sews
. .
Camp Minnehaha
&ar-lm-s&2.
0nhel
r the dtreoHee
Asa tm V SMrWutt - .a . -
Si! -"wTVnTsJffi
' " 4 WWH. DtsTIl-inms Tuna l
tis. - -v-:ri--Y-'-
.- pgs.nijie. r'sn-amai
iiViZ-" ?. ?trn.
wyi e u IB. HAtnklsTs am ,
- IVUUfJBB.
aaa' "dKFSL .
MieislinaTf SrWmm,
O
SWALLOWED IT
way. (Dorethy, step chewing- the
baby's ears. They sre indigestible.)
"My heart nehes for him," cried
Alfred. "Te iee him standing there
waving his arms forlornly and "squee
ing' in such n pitiful way; It breaks my
heart. Oh, If only a mate would an
swer his call."
AND one day, dear children, as Peter -t-
kin was unucciiiK en the corner
with his sad little whistle a beautiful
nurse came along puhhlng a perambu
lator practically full of Infants. I
believe there were four. She stepped
nnd smiled at Ptttrkln, the crossing
cop, and Peterkin was se surprised and
happy he opened his mouth wlde and
swallowed bis whistle. I think it killed
mm.. Afiyway me nurse never married
i
I HutTae U T-l .! Tble. -9-. .!. f at I eve Ue
slSMUaU-a aft T. . l Mll.il. liDUll MIIU I1IB UsKUKIlLa j. DI I 'I'WII'tl. I
':- , eusmwn w eatin i . ri. --- . -- aa.7"Tar Ti"-"---!.- - i "-t' i T uui. . it ii im vii BAnfuiv ataixKi - ..- i i -"--.i. iJX.-i-T:w"
Years," en page 139. he says:
"There Is no doubt that Mr. Blaine
was elected in 1884," and he adds
that he would "have been a victor ex
cept for transparent frauds in New
Yerk."
Four vears later, under the eye of a
trained tactician, Matthew S. Quay,
eren designated the chairman of the
National Cemmittee in the Blaine
campaign, B. P. Jenes, of Pittsburgh.
He came in for a share of bitter oppro
brium after the election, founded en
the charge that Chairman Jenes diverted
large nmeuntH of the immense fund
subscribed in Pennsylvania for the na
tienal cause into tbe legislative dls-
then at the head of the Republican Nn- tricts of the State te make safe the
tienal Committee, Kings County lopped Cameren candidacy in the ensuing year
3000 votes off the usual Democratic for return te the Senate. B. P. II.
lead in Ceney Island. The specter of Philadelphia. May 30, 1022.
open jail doers was held up te Jehn . I r ,..
mcrvane ana ne which.
It was the opportunity of the writer,
The People's rernm wilt appear dally
In ths Evening Public Ledger, and also
In the Knnilar Pnblle Ltnrer. Letters
dlsruselng timely topics will he printed,
as well as requested poems, and questions
of general Interest will be answered.
Public Desires te Knew
Te ts dfer of tha Evening Publio Ledger:
Sir Gasoline has been going up late
ly, aud the Government wants te knew
why. Se de several million car own
ers. It is naturally supposed, when the
REBUILDING REMODELING RECONSTRUCTING
Jilli Pfes sss3v
H '.'(T
tmmw Ltl H Hrl I mil
I COMMERCIAL I
Properly Trained Artists Earn HOC a Week
and Up Meyer Beth College, a department of the
Meyer Beth Company, offers yen a different aid practical
Jr.0, "'I W yB ,ike L ?r'T' d.eve,0-, 1 Stedr tfcl.
practical course-taught by the larseit and met widely ka.w,
Cemmerrial.Art Organitatlen in tla field with 22 years' stu
m
HARRY R. RUST
MAIN OFFICE 1 S.tk, Sjreet
li B
abH B I Ta-a
mmmmmwLhtW '
if'?-? hicU cch "r Preducf " ' adveiUsers In tha
...u "'' "no vanaaa ever ten tbeuiand commercial
drawing! Who elie cenld give yen te wide an tperiSBce-r
Commercial art ii a busineu necenhy the demakd for
commercial srtiitt Is greater every year. It's highly Da;d.
Intensely interesting profei.ien, equally open te both wen
and women. Heme iinrlv Imimrii..
Get facts before ou enroll in any school
Get our special booklet, "YOUR OP
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