davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-13
NO HARD times
. YET IN HONOLULU
Not II Number Of Automobiles
the People Buy Is
Any Index

= When Honolnlu bnys 100000 +
= worth Of automobiles an At Que 4
4 clip it does not look like hard Z
4 times The Matsonih arriving this =
4 morning has sikty-on machines =
y aboard as one item OF her cargo. 4
X There are machines for every :
y dealer in Honolulu, ana they are \
y IT every make from the humble =
4 Saxon to the latest, biggest and +
= most expensive limousihe and auto =
= truck. The Sehuman Carriage =
4 Company have seventeen, the Won 4
= Hamm Young Company about as =
4 many more and practically al the =
= dealers have from one 70 half =
\ dozen. =
There are motorcycles, too, and =
= big stock Of bicycles, Further. =
4 more there are other shipments =
+ yet TO come. Sixty.one autos IN =
4 one slipload i SOME record for =
\ city of this size. :
lO** #K&# &RE @.4a&M =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-13
BIGGER SHOPS FOR
4. GROWING TRADE

A large force of workmen are busy
putting in the concrete floor and get,
ting the steel work ready for the new
Won Hamm Young shops on Alakea
street. The entire lot, l60xs5 feet, is
to be foored and rooted. This will give
this company the best and most com
nodious repair shops and salesrooms in
Honolulu. IL will be ready for oceu.
pancy by Saturday s.
+. f. BODICE, who has charge of this
department, reported yesterday that
business is good in all lines-pleasure
cars, roadsters, Tunabouts and auto.
trucks. Their repair department is
working at full capacity and their
garage is full. he stated. H.. 20
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-13

IF trade; that certain large packing
firms, particularly Armour, Swift, and
Norris-the greatest factors in tine
United States meat trade---nlutualIy
work together and give uniform prices
TOR certain qualities Of live stock; that
mo producer generally obtains fair
prices for his stock; that the consumer
rs exploited to certain extent; that
Z progressive competitor Of the Beef
Trust Is apt to be oustcd from his
business unless he comedies a share In
" TO members Of the Beef Trust;
that there is no law in the United
states to prevent undertaking,
Australia Feared Trust Methods p
This latter point is doubtless an
important one, together with the ques,
tions Of limiting the quantity of export
meat and the buying OF outputs, as far
as Australian meat trade is concerned
because ~ was chiefly owing TO certain
ameriean Interests in the Argentine
Foodlng the Smithdeld (Eugland),
garket and undorsclling their Argen,
tina competitors, that certain Argen.
tina companils were recently olsted
from the trade. ~..a
.s. me question OF buying Australian
outputs is one to my mind that requires
serious consideration Already, L nm,
derstapd, two outputs for this season
from Australian works have been pur.
chased, but as to whether they have
been purchased by anyone in connoc,
tion with the Reef Trust, cannot
. Finally, may add that | have
endeayored to put the question of the
so-ealled Beef Trust in a brief and
unbiased manner. I believe, as te-
suit Of my observations, both in Amer,
lea and IN England, that Australia has
much to fear by the incursions Of the
meat firms that areiunits Of the Amer,
lean Beef Trust. y sE.t NJ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-13

The suit Of Hotsunosul,a Sakata
against Y. Hoshikawa will be submit
ted to the supreme court without argu-
hept, on the briefs which have been
fled heretofore. .. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-13
Candidate Is Guarded

While he talks straight.lrom-thc.
shoulder, 50 20 speak, in this case, he
becomes cxtrcmcly eautiors in taking
UP what his attitude is on the sugar
tariff, and what he proposes to do in
this connection If elected. But he does
make one important thing very clcer;
that he docs not propose TO 20 to
Washington and fight the admiRstFa-
tion ON its sugar policy lie may
argue with it, or debate with it--5ut
fight IL openly, he will rot.
That. at least, seems to be q fair in
depreciation Of his interview. II may
be wrong, for some Of his statements
are purposely cloudy. But it is not
likely that it is wrong.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-13
win Get the Bacon

of there is any bacon coming to
Hawaii, Il. J., McCandlcss won't let il
get by the door. TBa people hero
should know me well enough to know
that" E ~.
He made. this statement when askcd
his position on the froc sugar PROPOSE
tion-what be would do, If anything,
Iwerc H. elected, in opposing II, ~
The interyiewcr complained that he
was not meeting the question openly.
1--WE would ike he was told, "to
get a clear and direct statement on
Your attitude on the free sugar ques,
ton ~, Y
'.My attitude Is the same as that of
the party hcre--the attitude as ex.
pressed in the platform. 1t says some,
where in therei eve want to meet the
new conditions in a fair spirit with.
out premature and unjust criticisms. -
He was pressed for a more direct
answer still. % '.t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-13
PORT or HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Str. sonoma, from sydney, 1880 am
str w. q, Hall, from Kauai, 9 a. m
. str. Likelike, from Kauai, 4:30 a. M
Str, Manoa, from Kahului, 8 a. m.
Str. Mauna Kea, from Hilo. $3.50 am
Str. Helene, from Hawaii, 1870 a. M
Str. Asama Maru, from Japan, s:3S
a. m.
Schr, Ida May, from Maui, 19 a. m.
Str. Mikahala, from Molokai, 1;l5
d. M
Str. Wailele, from Hawaii, 2:50 n. IN.
Str. Kinau, from Kauai, 4 a. m.
Str. Santa Maria, from Port San Luis,
1875 a. M
Ger. SIR. Holsatia, from Shanghai,
: d, m.
Ger. str. Q. J. D. Ahlcrs, from
Tsingtau, . a. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-13
DEPARTED.

Str. Mongolia, for San Francisco, .
q. m.
Transport sheridan, for Manila, 8
p. m.
Str. sonoma, for San Francisco, $500
p. m.
Str. Claudine, for Maui, $50 b. m.
4 Str. Strathdon, for Eureka, $50 >. N.
Str. Kaiulani, for Hilo, $3.50 p, IN.
Str. Claudine, for Maui ports SIP. m.
Str. Likelike, for Kauai, 8 p. m.
Str, w. @. Hall, for Kauai, p. m:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-13
Departed.

Per o. S, S. sonoma, for San Fran
cisco, Oct 9.-The Young PARTY of six,
II. p. Dorland. G. s. Pieticker, W. II.
Hoyey, Mrs. Gerilvert, A. W. Sloan,
Mr.. and Mrs, +. Won Luschan. 4.
Per str. Claudinc, for Maui, Oct o.
A. J, Longley, d. B, Murdoch, J. ID.
Tucker, h Andrade, Alfred Ladward,
Geo. Gonsalves, p. A. German, w. r
Lowe, g. J. Sehoenipg, j. g. Robello
and wifo, Joe Wares, Rev. G. Inamura
Per o. S. $. Sonoma, from Sydney,
via Page Pago.l For HonOlulu--G. H.
Black, Mrs, W. ID. Barnard, Mrs. J. d.,
Ballet, Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Davey,
Frank Bobre, w. w. Churchill, ID. w,
Cross, Master Kingsley DavGy, Miss
Marian Davey, Frank Thompson, Miss
Betty Juraniy, Miss G LaushIin, Mss
Emily Davey, s, MacNamara, Miss
Ella West, Mr.. and Mrs. @. NJ. Reid,
Per str. Claudine, for Maui ports, 0{t
led. Male ". Godfrey, j. IT, Men.
stadt II. Barka, Miss Noyo Kumeda,
William Roth, Miss &, Clark, Mrs. w,
A. Clark, A. s. Howard, ]. g. Plank
inton, =. D, Carlcy, w. II. Zimmerman,
X. Daimau.
Per str. w. q. Hall for Kauai, Oct.
70 Rev. and Mrs. Kamau, the Misses
kamau, G. X. harrison, Aubrey Rob.
inson. ,. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-13

T. .. .. .r--r--------' . 4 . -----~---- 49,. ..
Hugh Howell has been appointed by
the Maui board Of supervisors al poufn.
ty enginccr for the Valley Island, at
a salary OF $500 a month. He viii have
general charge Of all road maintenance
aud construction in the COUNTY and will
attend TO other matters requiring OK,
port Knowledge along engineering limos.
Engineer Howell had charge of that
department on Maui for many years,
but resigned from the Office some time
ago to 90 into private business.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-13
- ***********a e

4 BOSTON, Massachusetts, Octo i
X her l0,--{Assoeiated Hross by \
y Federal Wireless) BuSiness y
4 was partly suspended here yestcr, =
4 day during the playing Of the first =
\ game OF the world Is series at \
x Philadelphia aud thousands stood \
\ about the bulletin boards closely !
\ following every play as il was re. I
\ corded. \
y Following the victory of the =
+ Braves, the fans went baseball =
+ mad and wild demonstrations We're \
x minnie occurrences all over the i
\ town. ~. ,.,a. 'E 4
X Confidence reigns supreme 4
X among the. followers of the team 4
y and last night several wagers y
4 were made with Boston fayorites 4
+ at ten to nine, '... @..,E =
n X 4 n 4 Il II II 4, X n 4 r. X Il x Z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-13
PASSENGERS.
/ Arrived.

Fer str, Kilauea, October JON.
Mastcrhazy, WIN. Feihlgrave, Il. y.
Howard, Z Geo. I. klucg SI +. Strange a &c.
Miss Kpleihoa, y, Yakaiehi, y. II. Aus
tin, J. Williams X. y. Tseng. L. p,
Pierce, II. A.. Hyde, Rev J.. Fukuda
and son, Mrs. +. Kohler, Mrs. A. j.
Cockett, Miss Q, DAWSON, ]. Holmberg,
q. p. Wilder, A, X. f. zap. Mrs. M.
Hoopii, U. Inoye and son, Vim. Miner
and wife, Mrs. @. Akin.
Fer str. Claudine, from Maui ports
Miss Cpnha, Mrs. Cunha, Miss Wag.
ner, Mrs, Staritt, y. b. CARLY, Mrs. L.
Melee, w. A, HI, Mrs. w. A. HI, Mrs.
g, T.. S. Bruins, $. Hyataki d. II. Case,
A. II. Case, il. Gooding Field, w, f,
shaw, A. II. Ford. 5. #
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-13
President Appealed To.

.sWhen ] was in Washington, 80 he
said, 81 talked with the President on
the sugar policy, i asked him not 80
destroy our industry--and he told me
he did not wish to destroy any in.
dustry.' go.
"Would the removal Of the tariff on
sugar mean the destruction of the in
dustry hercf' he was asked.
'"No; il would not destroy it; but it
would materially cripple II. Sixty per
cent of all the plantations would 90
ont of business" .,,,t...9 -.
of anything connected with the Dem
oeratic tariff policy, MeCandless is OK.
trcmely guarded. Ho does not wish TO
discuss II. While he was pressed nu,
merous times in the interview for ii.
rect statements on his position, he dc.
clined to make them.
He seemed to agree in a general
way with Senator Coke, that the eff
forts to be made against free sugar
should be made automatically and MP.
on amieable grounds. but he showed
no enthusiasm over it, nor did he give
the impression that he was anxious to
make any efforts, either amicable or
hostile, ~ the natter *...r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-13
Blanes oarter fOr Froo Sugar


Mr.. McCandless observed that a Dem.
qcratic delegate could be of more bene,
At 70 Hawaii than Republican one;
the former being of the same "blood "
as the administration. ~ g..
The attitude of George II. Garter
is responsible for the free sugar he
declared at one. time in the interview,
He was askel to repeat III and be
did. .'|"
When he got out ana said that
Hawaii had already spent $4,000 and
would spend $sOQ,00O more to dcfcat
the sugar tariff reduction, congress was
obliged for its own defence TO pass
the measure. Had il failed, the couu,
try would have yelled graft, - d.
VIII Not Throw Party Down p
Turning back to the party subject,
he said: .t,.. =. .,
''Scveral Of my friends have. asked
me why don throw down the party
and run straight against. free sugar
What good would that dor | have
asked them. If am going to lose
what standing | may have with the
party before 1 get to Washington
then ] don 7 want to go; | had rather
stay at home" ,4%
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-13

Batteries Boston: Tyler, Jamgi and
Gowdyj Philadelphia: Bush and Sahapg.
Struck out; BY Tyler four; by James
one; by Bush -Four. Bases on balls: on
Tyler three; OF James thrpe; Off Bush
four. No hits off James. .E
Errors Bnili and sthang of Athlct
les, Conncllyinf Boston. 4 tE r., ~
Time Of game--'rhrcc hours and SIX
minutes. ..~.. .'..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-13

Between Boards
Waialua, $3.50; IS 0nomea. 8n.10.
50 II. G. q 5. Co. 3I.e5; so Oahu sue.
Co, 1850; 10 Honokaa, 5.25; las, 50, as,
80 olaa, 5. 4, W
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-13
al for Boston

This morning, the rival teams will
leave FOR Boston ii special train act
rompanied by thousands OF BOSTON and
Philadelphia roOtcrs Here the third
game Of the series Is to be played Mon,
day at FouTTck Park. '...'.lr. ....4,
Following is the score ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-13
Piles CURED IN @ ToIspAYs.

. *****# *#** .*#* SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-18
NI~ImuM WAGE.

Section fti. Every contractor.
sub contra or city officer per-
forming any work for tho city OF
Seattle upon streets. public places
cause 20 hs paid 10 his employees on
such work not less than tn. current
rate OF wages paid by tho city Of
Seattle for work OF like character
day. Said contractor and sub-con-
, tractor shall. on such work. give
preference 60 resident ihborerr. A
violation OF any Of the provisions Of
this section by any contractor. or
auh-contractor. shall 10 sufficient
ground for tho forfeiture OF his con-
tract
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-18

Section it2. The city council e
authorized 20 create a non-aRiaricd
art commission which shall advise
and recommend In regard 20 tho To-
cation Of public thorouEhfarcs and
places. and the design and appear.
ancc OF engineering works such sr
bridges. yiaducts. water towers. re-
taining walls. street fixtures and
ether related structures. city build
tngH and public works OF art
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-18

Section 40. In all public works
done by or for tho city. either by
days work or BY contract. eight
hours shall constitute days work
aud no employs Of the city on city
works. or OF any contractor or sub
contractor OF such work shall be
required 90 work longer than eight
hours In any one calendar day. sx.
cepttnw In case og extraordinary
emergency as defined BY law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-18

Section lOL. MI nOOkS ana rec
oras Of every office and department
shall be open TO the inspection OF
the public at any time during bust
ness hours. Copies or extracts from
such books and records, duly corti-
fled. shall be given by tho officer
having the same In custody to any
nerson demanding the same, and
having such fees as may be pre-
scribed by ordinance.
section 1853. Except when other
wise provided by law or this char
TOR. all public offices shall be kept
open for business every day. except
| sundays and legal holidays. from
nine o'clock I'm the forenoon until
five o'clock In tho afternoon.
section 1sA. Every officer author
ized by law or ordinance TO allow,
audit or certify demands upon the
treasury, or to make any official
Investigation. shall have power 20
administer oaths and afftrmati"ns
and take and hear testimony con-
corning any matter or thing relat-
ing thereto.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-24
AT THE DANSANTS
Milady Of Fashion Is to Be Found at the Many
Dancing Teas Each Afternoon.
She was introduced at a large

Milady Of Fashion Is to Be Found at the Many
Dancing Teas Each Afternoon.
Before the introduction of the universally pop
ular the dansant how did society pass the late
afternoons-that period after matinee or or
chestra yet before time to dress for dinner? But
then that in the far distant past--mercy!
almost two years ago. For the dansant has
taken firm hold our affections and, many
expressions OF opinion to the contrary, has
come to stay.
The Bellevue Stratford rose garden has be-
come quite rendezvous and Saturdays
shortly after o'clock groups OF fashionably
gowned women saunter in, to be Joined later
by their husbands, on their way home from the
office presumably Last week quite n number
OF persons seen dancing, among them
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Earle White Mrs. Henry
Drlnker Riley, Mrs. Charles Brinton, Walter
Gilkyson and Frederick Larned, who occupied
a table together. Mrs. Brinton looked we'll in
a costume of deep green broadcloth made in
the redingote style. The gown had loose
panel of the material running from shoulder
to hem and the overskirt longer the
sides. partially concealIng skirt of green vel
vet the latter being used also to form the girdle.
Mrs Brinton's hat was of black velvet with
piping of rnoire taffeta and outstanding goura
feathers.
Mrs. Riley wore smart frock of black velvet
combined with taffeta. the velvet skirt made
quite short and full with wide folds OF the taf-
feta as trimming. Topping this was blouse
OF chiffon and lace, and the costume COM
pleted by a jaunty black hat fitting closely to
the head.
Another party included Mr.. and Mrs. Warner
Earnshaw. Mr. and Mrs. Boulton Earnshaw
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lloyd. Mrs. Schroeder, OF
New York, and Charles Bradford Fraley Mrs.
Lloyd wore a good-loolsIng street suit of plum
colored CLOTH The skirt was made with four
tiers and topped by a self-toned girde OF velvet.
White spats and small black velvet chapeau
trimmed with paradise feathers completed the
costume.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Murphy also occupied
a table Mrs. Murphy wearing becoming
tune of black and white, and al another table
Mrs. Horace Combes most attractive in a
severely plain black broadcloth suit worn with
a feathered toque
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-24
ALONG THE READING

There will be a concert at Beechwood Hall,
Jenklntown, this evening, at S15 o'clock the
proceeds of which will go to the Ladies' AuYil-
larry of the Arlington Memorial Hospital. An
elaborate program has been arranged, in which
the following well-lnown artists will take part;
Nine, Marguerite Boye-Jensen. contralto; Thad-
deus Rich violinist; C!af Jensen, piano and
Hans Kinder, 'celllst,
Among the chaperons Of the affair will be
Mrs. Beauveau Borie, Mrs. George W. Elltins,
Jr,, Mrs. Laurence Butler. Mrs Marmaduke
Tilden, Mrs, John Newbold, Mrs. Wharton
snkler Mrs John Grbbel. Mrs. Daniel Wentz
Mrs. James Bayard. Miss Margaret Fox. Mrs.
Henry Middleton Fisher. Mrs. william Fretz,
Mrs Paul Cline. Mrs ]. Howard Ervien,
Mrs. Milton K Neiffer, Mrs. Penross Robinson.
Mrs. Franklin Watson, Mrs. Howard Wilson,
Mrs. Richard H. Harte. Mrs. Henry Thssell.
Mrs. Andrew GriffithM Mrs George Satterthwaite,
Mrs. Charles L. Schwartz. Mrs, Paul Pullman,
Mrs. c. A. Walter, Mrs. NJ Boyle, Mrs H.
Bubb, Miss Gertrude Smith, Mrs, Harry Amber,
Miss Susan Fulmer Mrs. James Butler and
Mrs. Emlen Stewardson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-24
SOCIETY

flood, when It did admirable work. and also at
the time Of the spanlsh-Amerioan War The
members are concentrating all their energies for
the relief Of the Belgian sufferers.
Mrs Edward Fell Lukens Of 1i7 west School,
house lane. win entertain at cards this after
noon, in honor of her guest, Mrs Charles
Francis A6ams. Of New York. Mrs. f1ukens
gave a luncheon of 16 covers. followed by bridge,
yesterday afternoon, for Mrs. Adams Pink rose
buds formed the decorations, and the guests
were Mrs Alexander De Haven, Mrs Charles
Mende, Mrs Henry Rogers swope Mrs. Edward
Newton Haag, Mrs II. H, Cooke, Mrs. James
A. Aull Jr Mrs. Jesse Hamilton Amber. Mrs.
Henry Eaton, Mrs Andrew V. Brown, Mrs.
Bainbrdge, Mrs. L. Curtis, Mrs James Nc
Anster Mrs. Walter Walls and Miss Anna
Serrill
Mrs. Edward Norman will entertain at dinner
at the Manufacturers Club tonight in honor OF
Mrs. Adams, who will return to New York to-
morrow.
Mr. and Mrs George Grier Allison will return
Wednesday from Boston, accompanied by their
daughter Mrs, William Hendre Lloyd, who has
recently undergone operation for appended
tls. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd will spend the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. Allison.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-24
CHESTNTTT Hill.

Mrs. William w. Adams of Navahoe ave-
nue. and Mermaid lane has as her guest her
sister, Miss Maude Shattuck of Boston, Mrs.
Adams will spend Thanksgiving Day in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank l.. Patterson, OF 7lO1
Chew street, are at present in Atlantic City
Mr. Patterson is rapidly recovering from a re-
cent illness
Miss Eleanor Moyn and Miss Marion Moyn,
OF Graver's lane, will have their guests Miss
NJ. Hutchinson and Mrs. Horace Hutchinson of
Brooklyn. N. Y, over the Thanksgiving holl-
days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-24
WEDDINGS

M ISIS ELIZABETH JANE COLLINS daugh-
IkI ter OF the Rev Vaughan S. Collins, D. D..
and Mrs Collins, and Mr., Ernest Rhea Early
OF New York city will be married tonight at
$3.50 O'Clock, in st. Pauls Methodist Episcopal
Church, wilmington, where the father Of the
bride is rector The bride will be given In
marriage by her uncle, James Hope Caldwell
Of New York city. and the ceremony will be
performed by the fathers Of the bride and
bridegroom, the Rev Vaughan 8. Collins and
the Rev John Alfred Early. pastor Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South at Marion
va. Miss Rebecca H. Collins the brides ss-
ter will be maid of honor. and the bridesmaids
will be Miss zelie Rolker, Miss Ethel Burden
and Miss Cora Young, of wilmington, and Miss
Marguerite Mum, OF washington, ID. c. Frank
Scott OF New York city, will be the grooms
best man, and the groomsmen will be the Rev.
Ernest Johnson. Olaf Cudlipp and Paul Hotter,
OF New York city, and Alan Turner, Of Char
lottesville Wa. A reception will follow at the
home Of the brides parents, the Rev. and Mrs.
Collins. 1914 West 10th street. After wedding
Journey Mr. and Mrs Early will be at home,
at 1856 West 95th street New York city
BLoCK-BLoCH
A wedding OF interest in Montgomery County
as we'll as in this city was solemnzed
last night at 6;8 o'clock at the Hotel
Adelphia, when Miss Clara Bloch, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs NJ l.. Bloch, of 1888 North S3d
street, was given in marriage to Morton b.
Block. Of Norristown. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rabbi Max y. Klein, of the Adath
Jeshurun Temple Broad and Diamond streets
The brides eldest brother, Lester NJ. Bloch
was master of ceremonies and she was at
tended by Miss Henrietta Bloch, her sister, as
maid OF honor Miss Margaret Brown, of Balti-
more, Nd; Miss Ethel Harris, of New York;
Miss Ruth sickels, Miss Marjorie Abrahams
were bridesmaids. and Miss Selma Block, the
bridegrooms niece, was flower girl
A gown OF white satin and rare lace, a fam
lily heirloom, worn by the bride. Her lace
veil matched the trimming Of the gown mad
was her mothers bridal veil. It arranged
with orange blossoms, and she carried orchids
and lilies of the valley. The maid Of honor's
frock was of peach -colored satin trimmed with
tulle of the color.
Mr.. Block had his brother, Myron Block of
Norristown, for best man, and the ushers were
Gustave Bloch, Alexander Bloch, brothers OF
the bride; Morton Cohn, Milton Tagel. of Nor
rstown: Bertram Wise, Emil Rothschid and
Ross Hoffman. The service was followed by
dinner and dance. Mr. and Mrs. Block on their
return from tour through the South will live
on North 33d street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-24
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Wambold have returned
from their extended wedding trip and are now
the guests OF DR.. and Mrs J. Franklin Meade.
OF 222s North Broad street. while their new
home on Wyoming avenue Logan. is being
completed Mrs. WambOld. until her marriage
IN October. was Miss Helen James Meade, the
daughter OF DIR. and Mrs. j. Franklin Meade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph b. Young. Jr., OF Mount
Carmel, Pa, are being congratulated on the
birth Of a daughter, born November 1s. Mrs
Young was formerly Miss Alice O'Boyle. OF 2257
North 18th street
Mr. ana Mrs. Charles A. Carey, OF 2sO7 Dia-
mond street, spent the weekend at their cot
tage in Ocean City.
Miss Bernadette German. OF 172O North 18th
street. IS in Washington Visiting her sister.
Mrs, John Conway.
Miss Helen Brown entertained at cards
last evening at her home a0l0 North 10th
street. Her guests viii be Miss Edith Lar
zalere Miss Gladys De Camp. Miss Nary
wilkinson. Miss Helen Millard. Miss Pearl
Westcott. Neville De Camp, Nathaniel Watson,
stanley Yanderslico Jack Petsrman. Walter
Miller and Ray scott
AIr and Mrs Joseph Thomas. of 722 North
Broad street. saFe dlnner followed by cards
on satusaay nisht o. honor ol ~. ana MFa
James Hlndie.