davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
GIRLS! CLEAN AND BEAUTIFY HAIR
No DANDRUFF- 25-CENT DANDERINE

sess an incompatible softness, luster
and luXuriance.
Besides identifying the hair. one
application OF Danderine dissolves
every particle Of dandruff; inyigorat7s
the scalp. stopping itching and falling
hair
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. II goes right to the roots,
invlgorates and strengthens them. Its
exhllarating, stimulating and life
producing properties cause the hair
to grow long, strong and beautiful.
You can surely have petty, soft
lustrous hair and lots Of IL. II you viii
just get 25-cent bottle OF knowlt ton s
Danderine from any drug store or tol-
lei counter and try il as directed
Advt,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

members of the Friday Auction Club
on Friday at the home Of her sister.
Mrs. Everett Strupper. Mrs. Walter
Meadows made highest score and won
the club prize, a pair OF silk hose.
Mrs. Richard Spencer, Jr., was the
day afternoon at the home OF her moth
err, Mrs. J. P. Kyle, ON Twelfth street
Mrs. Thomas Shanks won the club prize,
a pair Of silk nose.
The Reading Club met with Mrs d. D.
Burnett on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs c. r. Medley was the hostess Of
church tea at her home Monday sft-
ernoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
WdyCrOSS

w IAYCROSS. March 14.-social inter-
M est is centered about the mar
w rlage Wednesday evening of Miss
Lucille Rippard and DR.. James Hinton
Brewton, the wedding to take place at
the First Presbyterian Church. A re-
ception will be rendered by DR.. and
Mrs. j. c. Rippard, parents OF the
bride.
In honor of Miss Rippard. Mrs. An
drew j. Jordan will entertain at the
Country Club Monday afternoon. Mrs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
BdrneSViNe

n ARNESVILLE. March 14.-Mrs. A.
X O. Murphey entertained Wednes-
- day, complimenting Mrs W. E.
Fl. Searcy and Mrs. Robert T. Daniel, of
Griffin, who made talks before the Civic
League on Club Work" Those pres
emit were Mrs Daniel Mrs. Searcy. Mrs
Edgar Cook Mrs. Walter B. Smith and
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Murphey.
Miss Rosalyn Gardner entertained a
few friends at bridge Wednesday after
noon Those playing were Misses Florence
McElmurray, of Waynesboro: Maurine
and Katherine Woodburn. Grace Nicely,
Katherine Summers Rebecca Rogers
Mary Murphey, Lilyl and Willie Marsh
burn.
Miss Annie Kate Smith was hostess
at bridge Monday afternoon in honor of
her guest Miss Mary Murphey of At
lanta. A salad course was served.
Those playing were Misses Murphey
Ola Teabeaut, Maggie Mae and Rebecca
Rogers, Ruby Stafford. Bobbie Mat
thews. Eleanor Hunt Rosalind Gardner
Grace Nicely, Maurine and Katherine
WOODBURY., Katherine Summers and
Mrs. w. B. Mccall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Macon

NAACON. March 14.-Miss Helen Ca
N ter, of Perry, who has been the
guest Of Miss Camilla Adams has
been delightfully."- entertained during. the
IN her honor bv Miss Annie CAN'T.
Mrs. Marion Massee entertained
THURSDAY at the first Of a series OF
Tbs seniors of Mercer University have
received the following invitation from
the seniors of Wesleyan Gohege; +,
having a celebration in honor Of the
Saint Patrick down at the village school;
and would be inviting We to come.
Wesleyan Seniors. Saturday, Evening
March Fourteenth, Eight O'CLOCK Wes-
leyan Parlors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
CdrrOntOn

L~ARRoLLToN. March ii--Mrs Per
due Kyle entertained the members
Y. of the lockers club on Tuesday ait
orroon AT her home on Dixie street
Refreshments were served,
Mrs. Is. r. Boykln was hostess TO the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
T viii Tell You HOW-FREE

will tell you gladly and Willingly
Why should any woman neglect an op-
portunity to escape the pain and near :.
ache of being skinny, scrawny anguldtr ~
and unattractive in body? misery IS
you-a wornan-should have the rlch,
pulsing lines OF warm, living flesh, moio
ed after the mother Of US all, the oe1
scription OF whom perfumes our s4ct Isl
literature with love and admlraIloh iOr
should there be that pitiful aspect-the
face ~ q ,JoYnan and the form Of a man!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
ScnOid

q ENoIA, March 14.-The Philathea
class of the Baptist Sunday school
- presented a three-act comedy dra-
ma, entitled Miss Fearless and Com
pany," at the public school auditorium
Friday evening.
Mrs. w. r. McCrary will entertain
the Woman's Missionary Society Tues-
day afternoon at o'clock.
Miss Jessie Hodnett entertained six
teen of her friends at spend thelday
party Saturday.
Mrs. Amanda f. Wilson, Of Senoia,
and ]. A. Slith, of Palmetto, were mar
ried at the home of friend in Atlanta
Wednesday evening.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
wire ME- TODAY

/ don't care how fallen, or fiaeclo, or
undeveloped your bust now isl want
TO tell you Of a simple home methoo-l
want 10 tell you how you can gain per
feet development one ounce DAY. ,t ~
baths or paste-no plasters, masks or
Injurious Injections want TO tel you
at an absolutely new method. never pc
fore offered or told about-insurihg In, I'M
mediate success and permanent peau'S'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

Work "a While Club, on Tuesday after
noon. A hot lunch was served.
DR.. Jeff Brock gave a stag supper
Friday evening. the invited guests being
DIR. Claude Griffin, DR. Homer Barker,
DIR. Whit Brock, Mat Griffin, ]. G. Che
ney and Homer Lewis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Send No Money!

Just write me a letter address ~ 10
me personalIy-thats all. | viii answer
II by return maitland you can deVeiI ny
your bust one ounce a day-yo can DC
what you want 10 be Believe me r mret'
Years Of happiness for pointing the way
10 you and telling you what ! KNOW
Please send Vour letter to-day 10 lhe 'ol-
lowing address,
MRS. LOUISE INGRAM
Suite s34, 4os Adams st., Toledo Ohlo'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
: %CdH10unf
Forsyth

II ORSYTH, March 14.-Miss Mae An
derson's rock party on Wednesday
afternoon was a compliment to
Miss Mary Willis, of Columbus, the
guest of Mrs. Jennie c. Amos. After
the games a hot luncheon was served
Those invited were Misses Mary Wills,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-19
Deaths

ALLEN-on November 1s. 1918, j. AL
FIRED husband OF Augusta Allen. Due
notice OF the funeral Will be given. from
his late residence 1853 Krams ave, Mama
BosSICK;Z7,!oln ,N9ysmssr IS. 1914. MARY
and the late Anthony Bosnek. Funeral on
Monday, at "a. $50 O., a. M, from her mother 5
OF Requiem at ST. Philips Church at 10
a. M. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
BULLOCK.-On November Is, 1914, WILL
I'm a su5oGH NJ P a The qis
OF his son, John G.. Bullock, 6430 Greene st, ,
Germantown, Saturday morning, H. o'clock.
and Brandywins Csn:stery. Wilmington at
BiuRMAS:-sopHIE BURMAN $50 Win
CApDLE-7RoBERT cADpLE. 22aS East
CoLE.@oa Noyspbsr 1s. 1914. MARGARET
Saturday. at $50 a. m, from 25 Church
road; Msrehsntyilie. tilie. ~ j.. High Mass At
CoNoYER.-on Tuesday evening. November
IL 1911, q PIineeton. 81 g., HELEN
b her sgG year Fgperai ssFyicss % At Trinity Trinity
Church. Princeton, N j., on Friday, Noyem-
Der 20, at r: m.
oEAIG.-on CRAIG. n,,rj jNoSyssmbss Y T. 1914, RE:
J. Craig. Relatives and friends OF the fam
fly are respectfully invited TO attend the fu-
neral services on Saturday afternoon, at a:S0
er'sifsly e the s1,E Eesldsses pee Of her son Dr.
DENSis.zon November IT. 1914 zAcHA-
RIAH T., husband OF Clara G. lnes
ali ofksniEations Of which he was q mem.
bsr are invited to attend the funeral ssrv-
Ices, on Friday' Al p, M, At his late resi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-19
OBITUARIES
pR. wILLIAM 3. nuL1ooK

Dr. William r. Bullock 81 years old.
the Oldest members OF the College OF
Physicians, died last night at the home
OF his son, Dr. John G. Bullock of 6iSo
Greene street, Germantown.
Doctor Bullock, born IN Wilmington,
Del, was an alumnus Of Haverford Col
lege He was graduated from the medical
school OF the University OF Pennsylvania
IN 1871 During the Civil War he was
surgeon Of the United States Government
Hospital at Wilmington. He was one
OF the incorporators OF the Delaware
Hospital and consulting physloIsn erner-
itus OF that institution at the time OF
mis- death. For a number OF years Doctor
Bullock served as president OF the Board
OF Education Of Wilmington and director
Of the Wilmington Saving Fund Society
besioes his son. four grandchildren and
two decentralization survive. his
funeral will take place Saturday morn
ing at II o'clock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-19
PASTORS URGED TO WATCH
THOSE WHO LEAVE CHURCH
Presbyterians Asked to Join in
Keeping Up Attendances.

Presbyterians Asked to Join in
Keeping Up Attendances.
Because Of the thousands Of members
of the Presbyterian Church placed on the
suspended lists each year, the REV. DR..
william p. Fulton, Superintendent Of city
missions for the Philadelphia Presbytery,
and a member Of the Permanent Com
mittce on Evanseiism OF the General AS
scriibly today began sending pamphlets
TO pastors and church workers through
out the country urging them TO apply fol-
low-up methods 20 bring about a decrease
IN the number annually placed on the
suspended roll"
During the last I'VE years there we're
more than quarter Of n million mem.
bers put on the suspended lists, an aver
age OF more than $1,000 persons a year.
And. because OF thia. the General Assem-
bly, asked the Permanent Committee on
Evangelism 20 cooperate with Special
Committee on Christian Life and Work
TO try to solve the problem Of keeping the
men and women In tho church.
Reports received from churches In all
parts OF the country show that the mem
bers largely leave tho churches, or be-
come indifferent about attending, In the
cities generally, while there Is little de-
sertion from the country congregations.
II also indicates the moving OF families
from one place to another. and the float
ing population OF the people without fixed
homes has much to do with the growth
OF the suspended lists
Tho pamphlets urge the Importance Of
the pastors and church workers keeping
closer watch on the members and fol-
lowing them up when they leave one
community. TO see that they are affiliated
with other churches In their new home
towns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-19
Nat THE FLY"
in PLACES WHERE
HE BREEDS DISEASE
Advice Given to Great
Thtong Of Visitors at
Know Your City Better
Exhibition.

'Ihe place TO swat the ny is where
ht breeds and not where he backs"
This advice was given TO more than
1000 persons who today attended the
KNOW Your City Better" exhibit, which
e Being held IN the pavilion Of the City
Hall courtyard.
Tho subject of nies today attracted the
attention OF many women who visited the
exhibit Many OF the women took along
literature which contain dozen "don'ts." Z"
Some OF the "don'ts" are:
Don't tolerate fies.
Don't allow them In your house.
Don't allow them on your premises.
Don't allow garbage. rubbish or manure
80 accumulate on your lot.
Don't eat where flies are found.
Don't forget the screens.
Don't buy food where flies are allowed.
According to the ny experts. often $4,000
germs have come from a single hy while
he was wallowing In liquid food. They
also carry many more germs inside their
bodfeB. with which they may pollute food.
sickness and death, according TO the
"Know Your City Better" exhibit, are
traced directly to the agency Of the ny.
Flies arc known to be carriers OF disease
germs. the experts declare.
The remedy suggested at the exhibit
g Ecreen windows and doors. The ex-
nefts advise that, " the whole house
cant be screened. the kitchen and the
dining room should have a screen.
XIII every ny that enters the sick
ROOM" the literature reads.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-19
BIBLE CONFERENCE LECTURES
Meetings at Several Places in the
City and Suburbs.

The King-An Enthroned High PrieSt''
was the subject of lecture given In the
Arch Street Presbyterian Church this
afternoon by the Rev. DR.. c. /. scofield
president of the Philadelphia School of
the Bible. as one Of series the lecturer
has been giving In that church during the
progress OF the second Philadelphia Bible
Conference. The Rev. Max Wertheiner
spoke at the MONDAY meeting at 610
Chestnut street. and the meeting at 1l2O
Chestnut street was addressed by the
Rev. Lewis sperry chafer. OF Horthheld.
Mass.
Speakers for toniEht's meetings OF the
conference are announced as follows:
Frankford Baptist Church. Paul and
Unity streets. the Rev. L. S. Chatter; First
Baptist. Germantown. the Rev. George l..
Alrich: Fourth Reformed. Roxborough,
the Rev. DR.. George Pentecost: st. Paui's
Reformed Episcopal. Broad and Venango
streets. the Rev. DR.. Charles Blanchard;
Bethlehem Presbyterian. Broad and Dia-
nlond streets. the Rev. p. w. Philpott:
Arch Street Presbyterian, 18th and Arch
streets. Robert MeMurdo. Ebenezer Meth
odist Episcopal. 52d and Parrish streets.
the Rev. Max Werthelmer; Union Meth
odiaf Episcopal Wilmington. Del. the
Rev. George Guile; Centenary Methodist
Episcopal, 9th and Cooper streets, Cam
den. N. J.. speaker to be chosen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-19
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LIcINsEs

James J. HulI,t, 10 Pleasant St, and Caroline
ESnelS SaEeif' .rr2 400 ,S,s N Broad & s. St -, -
Mesianus, i56i Chestnut nut" st. s'' -''u Emma l"
Theodore JaeckeL Stnvanger, Norway, and
SIpr si1lei W wFidSMayS sSTi So59 l222 z LqsGst St
c. McCauley. 1oi3 +. Berks ST.
Raymond c. Galbralth. 45i5 Hedge St, and
wsm Gsassf IE III ]ssPf5 5,S 81 st. and Elsie
:, Nixon, y vs.; Seymour st.
Georss M'has e. MsstoS oS4' sSi 9 lit IS st and Mari,
e. Brown: sos s. nth st.
Nsths1niel s1l Z: MoTEan. $50 Lombard st.. and
Herman Urban. SOS n lawrence st.. and
-, I'risda Bcnkepdorf. 4th and Cherry st 1N
Irene ii, codmSn, ea2s <. 2is. hs,'Gf Il ave. and
MSrIen III; I; Kelly. e9oT Jefferson s.. - a""
tAekoska. Mount Carmel Pa.
John e; Townss; , JI CelunlbuE o., and Bertha
1sa,rn a; mhiH!bnsyi HbsSiiotS SxoS Jenerson q:
g; Howell MuIford, slas Chester ave, and
FfedereE 4. Gross, - 2os7 'S'n y. 10Th st., and
Frank 9; Mitchell IeO s. 18th st, and Lille
William a. Philip 2a1l Jasper st. and Mary
r. MePnrlan. 2s34 n; Hancock st.
William ,. BenzlnG. 2425 $. l2th st., and Lou
Marksy Coulston. 1915 n. Marshall ST., and
Charles p, Jackson. isi2 S, M eith st.. and Ell.
Thomas v, Wagner, 34s3 n. Cd ST.. and Mabel
Bauer. 2S2l N. Howard ST.
Chester Warren; 40 Krains ave-, and Bessie
David Brathurd, 40 ". Franklin St. and LII
lie TOWNSEND 40 y. Franklin st.
Charles II. sink. 22l0 S. Sd ST.. and Alice NJ.
Louisa Mosilsr, O2s n. saTtHin st. ''' anu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-19
FATHER JOHN t. MATTER

Father John j. Maher. c. NJ. asslstsrt
rector OF the Immaculate Convention
church, Germantown, died last night nj
the rectory, Price and Ardleigh streets,
He had been n sufferer from bronchial
trouble for three years. Father Maher,
VINO was 20 years old. received his early
euucatlon In the parochlal schools Of
Germantown. He was graduated from
st. Vincents Seminary, and soon after
ward was ordained in the Overlook
Seminary by the late Archbishop Ryan.
He later became instructor in theology
at the Niagara University, Niagara, N
Y. His father and mother, brother,
James F. Maher. and sister Miss Mary
Maher. survive. Divine offering at $3.50
and High Mass at 1880 Saturday morn
ing will be celebrated at the Immaculate
Conception Church. Father NJ. ]. HIE-
gins, c. NJ, rector of the church, will
conduct the services.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-19
NEW LIFE" TO BE GIVEN
FOR CHARITY TONIGHT
Wolf Ferrari's Work VIII Be Pre-
sentsd at Academy Of Music.

New Life" by wolf Ferrari, will be
given BY the Choral Society In conjunc-
tion NTH the Philadelphia Orchestra at
the Academy of Music tonight as n bene-
NJ concert for the Emergency Aid Com
uiittee. The proceeds viii be used for the
relief OF persons rendered destitute by the
war In Europe Prices will range from
Is cents to sl.bo.
Horatio Connell. who has sung In New
Life more than any man In America (:
May Farley, the soprano, and a boy choir
Of more than 100 voices. will help to make
the affair a grand success.
The pntroncsses are:
Mrs. Alexander J. Cassatt Mrs. e. T.
stotesoury. Mrs. ]. Willis Martin, Mrs. C.
9. Harrison, Mrs. Cornelius Stevenson,
Mrs Norman jackson. Mrs Edward II.
Rowland. Miss Henrietta Ely, Mrs. Bar
clay II. warburton, Mrs. George Gordon
Meade Large. Mrs. william ]. Clothier.
Mrs. Edward *. Browning. Mrs. George
Quintard Horwitz. Mrs. Howard Pan
coaat Mrs. Percy Madeira. Mrs. Norman
Mclean. Mrs. John Fell. Mrs. j. Curtis
Patterson. Mrs. John Deaver. Mrs. Ralph
Townsend. Mrs. Walter Thomson. Mrs.
William i. Scull. Mrs. E. X Price. Mrs.
George w. PEPPER. Mrs Samuel Bell. Jr.,
MS George McFadden and Mrs. Mauran
Rhoads.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-19

in the small stove last night Several
times during the night she attended the
are In some unaecountsbie manner the
stove collapsed
Her husband found her body when he
returned home this morning from the
Pencoyd Iron Works. where he is EN-
pioyed. He notified the police. and Special
Policemen sibre and Gulliford responded
Doctor L. r Luberg, Of 22d street and
Girard avenue, surgeon Of the 23d Dis
trict, pronounced the woman dead.
Lindsay has no money to bury his
wife, He has lost track OF the woman's
family and is looking for her relatives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-19
MUSICAL ROMANCE ENDS
WITH "L0HENGRIN" STRAINS
Two Art-loving Families United in
Robinson-Be Nuptials.

Two musical families were united by
marriage at noon today. when Miss Eliza
beth NJ. Bentz 4B Walnut Lane, German
town, became the bride of Clarence p.
Robinson. formerly OF Salem. N. j., and
now living in Redwood, w. Va. The
ceremony was performed in Old Christ
Church, I'd and Market streets The Rev.
Dr. Washburn oficiated.
Only relatives and a few intimate
friends were invited. The bride was at
tended by her sister Miss Catherine
Bentz. The bride, who is well known as
an art student, was recently awarded a
special scholarship OF the Academy of
the Fine Arts. She is a musician OF un-
usual talent. Her brother, William Bentz,
Is well-known orgnnlst
Mr.. Robinson met his bride more than
five years ago. With a mutual fondness
for music and art their friendship soon
ripened into love. The couple will spend
their honeymoon In Florida, and make
their home in Redwood, w. Va, where
Mr.. Robinson Is employed by the Cherry
River Paper Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-19
]. ALFRED ALLEN

]. Alfred Allen, an optician for many
years and well known resident OF
Manayunk. died yesterday afternoon at
his home, 1856 Krams avenue. of Bright's
disease. lie was sc years old. Mr. Allen,
who was born In Indiana. had been in
the wholesale drug business in st. Paul
Mimi. prior to settling in this city. He
leaves a widow, who before her marriage
was Miss Augusta Seger, daughter of the
late Colonel Joseph Seger. OF Pottsville
Arrangements for the funeral are being
made by relatives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-19
HOSPITAL DONATION DAY
school for Nurses VIII Receive Gifts
for the Needy.

Money. coal. groceries, blankets; In
fact anything that is useful in family,
win Be welcome today at the Mercy Hos
plfaf ana School for Nurses, at 18th and
FItzgater streets. Today Is donation day
At that institution. Donations will be
receivAd At the Nurses Home, next door
10 thu hospital
ssLet Us share our Thanksgiving bless
fnrs By remembering the sick and needy"
the appeal from the hospital reads It Is
signed by J. Imogen Howard. president
of Women's Auxiliary; Emma J. Burr.
Laura J. Banton. Mary L. Murdah. Mary
DecouFsey Helen Dayton and Charlotte
McGilL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-19
MRS. MARGARET LEE COLE

Mrs. Margaret Lee Cole, wife of Morris
A. Cole and for many years the organist
and musical director of the Church OF
the immaculate Conception. Camden, died
yesterday at her home. % Church road
Merchantville, after a long illness. She
is survived by her husband and two
daughters, Mildred and Ethel Cole Her
funeral will take place on Saturday morn
ing from st. Peters Catholic Church,
Merchantvllle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-19
sao.ooo NEEDED ZOE HosPITAL
workers for Providence Institution
Trv TO Collect It in Five Days.

More than 5000 has been raised BY the
aoekars IN the campaign Tor 5000 for
Ihe Proeldenes General Hospital: In the
ave remaining days OF the campaign
4zoeoo must Be raised.
'rzsnay thousand dollars IN ave days"
s nou ths slogan Of tho COMMITTEES. The
money alll b. used 10 erect the hrst
alne of the permanent buildinE OF the
=ezr4tsl. whzrh viii occupy = izFgs lot
E Wissahickon avenue and Lincoln drive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-19
AoaRIEAL poNAFIoNs Aanp
CONSTITUTIONS for GsFmantown Insti-
tstson Wi Be Reserved Tomorrow

romorroW Win be Donation Day at
lie oofmanto8n Hospital. ana members
81 tie Ladies AuxlliaFy are sending out
znnszls far contributions q money, gre
aafles oF useful articles
dance VIII be given under the aus
a|ets ~ the auzillary Friday nlght AZ
zAs lalhelIa CIlelat Club for the ban
go s. tas hazpilzl- oncsfg e the Aux
M af tfFs EhaFIes Z. keith. chair
sass t4z EiEahsth Abbott. sseseteFys
3ala ~. Aoors. treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-19
FUMES FROM COLLAPSED
STOVE FATAL TO WOMAN
Coal Gas Responsible for Death in
Uptown Boarding House.

Mrs, Mary Lindsay, "a years old. was
asphyxiated by coal fumes in her home,
1898 Ridge avenue, this morning. Occupy
ing the front room OF the frSt floor in a
boarding house alone, she made a hre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-19

~ soeIsty for Efhieaf Culture ail size
nlazicaaa ans lza tomorrow aftzfnoea
ia res elahhsasa, spfeee ard Juniper
a s. tnHaIf - re Red Cross aork
IH1 nfoeezdF HilI - sfded
F H asi s.
fH W t42a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-19
U. S.: "I'm thankful I'Oe got it to giUe I"
by Courtesy of Golfers.

Let us be grateful to Merciful Providence
that in America
that at peace with all the world
that Begiums fate is not
that shall have something (even litte) to
sit down to on Thanksgiving Day.
For there are hundreds of thousands in
Belgium who will have nothing while we are
at plenty-unleSS we send her food
Let us give thanks in the good old way of
our fathers-wlth gratitude to our Maker and
good will to our fellows
But let us also
Give Thanks in Deeds of
Mercy as Well as in Words of
Thanksgiving
Belgium is starving
Think of it-a whole nation dying for need of bread!
Would you turn aside from single man whom you
knew to be weak unto death or hunger?
Rather would you not share with him vorr last
morse?
We-all of usare this earth but few short years
If we are fortunate three score years and ten.
In that short space Of time helping hand for
those who need our help is the least we can do
1t will be pleasant thing to remember when
memories are precious that starving nation appealed to
not in Vain-that gave our tithes
Next year in the years to come you having eiyen
will cherish the thought, Il helped"
The Thanksgiving Ship
must have her cargo of mercy Hunger will not watt SO
there must be no delay in her setting out
Send your tithe-ittle much-today
The Food Ship "Orn" is expected at her pier on
Saturday; she should sail next Tuesday or Wednesday
Send checks to the Philadelphia National Bank, made
or bring your contribution to the headquarters in the
Lincoln Building. - w
BENJAMIN O. Wells pbjlsde,obis p,sss