davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-02

forth under cover Of the darkness and
remove his overcoat and shoes, as
several men of this company had
done.
Rain is more serious here In n
cardy, where the clay holds water on
the surface. Despite cutters and roofs
rain always gets into the trenches
somehow.
when it rains" said soldier with
heroic carelessness, you get wet
That is all there is to It,"
learned that several men, Ill from
dampness, had been sent to the hospi-
| tai.
Death Loses Its Terrors.
The following story illustrates how
little preoccupied with death these
men are:
One day the men in the rear guard
trench decided to send a soldier 10
fetch water from a village two kilo-
meters az miles) away. 1t was
fine, warm day and they wanted TO
wash themselves. An hour later the
soldier returned with two pals of wa
ter, which all we're eager to use, but
they lacked towels.
One soldier said he would get some
from the advance trenches. where
there were several. He went ducking
down the zigzag passage which con-
meets the trenches, and which, because
of its length, is named Rue Lafayette
after the longest street in Paris. All
the trenches are named. There Is q
Rue de la Paix, an Avenue de rOpera
and the grand boulevards.
Killed, But Towels Are Saved.
+. They waited. but the soldier did moi
return and another went to hunt fol
him. Finally he saw the soldier with
the towels in his hand and his heat
bent to the earth. A call brought ne
: answer. The man had rashly lifted
> his head above the ground and was In
| stantly shot through both temples
The soldier who told this story tool
: the towels from his dead comrade ant
|. calmly returned to wash himself.
What would you expect?" he asked
1T might have been my turn half al
. hour later. There was no use In VOL
: rying"
= That night two men went and go
d the body OF their comrade and burie
: II.
No Word Of Rebellion.
During the entire two days ! live
r with these men did not hear a singl
r word of anger or revolt. They Que'
b toned me eagerly for war news, abou
8 what the people were saying In tn
d cities and what the opinion was !
e the allied and neutral countries. The
y expressed the hope that the war woul
4, not last much longer. and some sighe
b when thinking of their wives and chi
g dren, photographs Of whom the
n showed me. But always they wei
n good humored. 1t was as II new an
d simplified souls had formed With
ir them adapted to the present extrao
! binary circumstances.
a. From the lieutenant and the captai
whom the men treated respectfully. &
1T both we're leaders as well as COZ
Of rades; from the thoughtful young civ
Of engineer, now a common soldier, VIII
In one realized, was accustomed to Ii
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-02

London.-The average change in re-
tail food prices in London between
August 1 and December 1 was an ad-
vance Of about IL per cent, according
to the Board of Trades official
figures.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-02
An Explained.

Much butter is impO ',Sb sebooy
mark" wrote an EnsliI nave ~
" because Danish cows na't tssl'
enterprise and supe'
sducation to ours -
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-02

and upon the top Of the nail thimble
can be placed in the manner shown
in the larger sketch and a needle may
be run through the silk covering the
surface of the wood. This is also indi-
Gated in the. Illustration.
A little holder of this nature, when
not required for home use, would make
salable novelty to prepare for a
bazaar.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-02
Colors for Sprinu.

Among the colors for spring are
putty, greenish tans and grays. old
tapestry blues and dark shades gen.
orally
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-02

The Russo-Japanese war lasted SIG
days and cost 555.sOO lives and s2.250..
000, 900 in money
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-16
HoUGET-McwILLIAMs.

A very pretty wedding took place this
morning in the Church of ST. Thomas
Aauinas, 18th and Morris streets when
Miss Mary Elizabeth McWilliams, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. owen McWilliams' OF
1921 South 18th street, became the bride
OF Mr. Francis Joseph Houget, OF 2Z24
South 22d street. The Rev. j. Mcshane
performed the ceremony, which was tol-
lowed by nuptlal mass. The bride VINO
was given in marriage by her father
wore a lovely gown of white duchess
satin, made en- train. Her veil was
draped In cap effect, and held in place
with lilies of the valley, She carried sim
ply a white kid prayer book, with shower
floral markers. She was attended by ner
sister, Miss Margaret McWllliams' VINO
wore a striking gown of pink broeaded
crepe, made empire, and trimmed with
pearls and duchess lace. Her pink satln
picture hat was trimmed with lrlsh
crochet and pink plumes, and she carried
an arm bouquet of sunburst roses MI
Houget had for his best man his brother'
Mr.. Charles Houget. After wedding
breakfast, served at the home OF the
brIde's parents for the bridal party the
couple left at once for trip through
western Pennsylvania. They VIII De at
home after August l at 1918 South lthan
street,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-16
srrrANn-nEG. COLO

The marriage of Miss Jennie Del Colo,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Del
Colo, 927 cambridge street, to Mr..
Thomas Di Stefano, 6l9 Delhi street, took
place Monday afternoon in the Roman
Catholic Church of Our Lady of Good
Counsel, in the presence of large num-
ber of guests from this and other cities.
Miss Del Colo wore a bridal gown Of
white satin with an overdress of silver
net She carried a bouquet of white
roses and sweet peas. The maid of honor
wass Miss Rose d'Abruzzo. She wore
white crepe de chine with full overskirt
of chiffon and finished with pale green
girdle of panne velvet. Miss d'Abruzzo
wore a Gainsborough hat and carried a
shower bouquet Of white sweet peas The
best man was Mr.. Vincent Dl Gorro. A
bridal supper and dance was held at the
home of the brides parents after the
ceremony Among the guests were Mr.
ana Mrs. Louis Cioco, Mr.. and Mrs,
Louis Di Stefano, Mr., and Mrs, r.
d. 'Abruzzo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Di An
tonic, Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Terpelli,
Miss Mary Passalocqua, Mr.. Nicholas
Baranzano, Miss Maria Piccol, Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen Dl Stefano, Mr., and Mrs,
NJ. Del Colo, Mr.. Mike SandOw. Mr. Tony
Plccoli, Mrs. Mile Milgari and Mr.. l..
Seraco. The couple left at late hour
on their honeymoon to Buffalo and At
lantIe City. They will be at home in
this city after July Is at I'll South 10th
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-16
Hotel Arrivals

GREEN s.-B. s. Hawthorne, pittsburgh. Pa
Alits Eva j. Keine, Bethlehem, Pa. Misa
Mabel Kenith, Easton, Pa
CoNTINENTAL.-Mr and Mrs. I, j.. Leopold,
Lebanon, Po,; Mr.. and Mrs w Hayward
Reading, Pa: w, ]. Lee, New York.
DOONER' S,--W, l. Gorgas, Harrisburg. Pa.
y. NJ. Mccarthy, Barre, Pa.
BlNGHAM.-S. silverman, lakewood. N. J:|
G; II smith Stirling Pa d. N Perkins
HANovER-w. w. West Altoona, Pa; W.
T Garrison Wildwood n. J.
wINDsoR,-E. n. winters strsthmere. n. j.:
II, X. Lockhart, Reading, Pa; George
Stump, Phillipsburg n. ].
VENDtG.-D. W. Burrel. Bound Brook. ~ III:
Mr.. and Mrs j. II, Schneider. Mt. Carmel
Pa. @. NJ. Dnrrow. Washington, d. G.
ADELPHIA,--H r ston. bethlehem. Pa. Ed-
win y. Sparks, state College, Pa; Mr., and
ST. JAMES.--F. ], Metcafe Newark. n. IL:
WALToN-J. +. Rogers, New York; II.
Bailey, Baltimore, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. q.
Mccley. New York.
SUPERINTENDENT Gross, Harrisburg. Pa.
Mir and Mrs. j. T odel, st. Mary'a Pa.
RlTTENHOUSF.-BR Baroness r. Won Zudenhorst
ZwiedInct Washington, u. c.: J. NJ. Curtin,
Pittsburgh. IN. Mrs John ShuEert Helle-
fonte Pa. Miss Molly shusert, Bellsfonte,
Bell EvuE-sTR RATToRD.-E. A. Thomas
wilkes Barre Pa; J. l.. Montgomery, Belle
fonto Pa, J. l.. Kothing Pittsbursh, Pa
A. s. Beymer Pittsburgh Pa p. ". Young
Allentown. Pa: c. s. Brown. Syracuse N, Y
RITZ CNRLTON.--John Weaver, 1ndianapolil
Ind; Paul S. Ache, Pittsburgh Pa; r. ]
I.unenschlpss. Chicago, H.; 3. T. Nicely
Chicago. Ill.,; r. r. Murdoch, Pittseursh, Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-16
zkEDDNIS : a.

AN INTERESTING but quiet wedding
"A at the home of Mr.. and Mrs James
Wideman Lee, Jr., of Merton, will take
place this afternoon at o'clock, when
Mrs. Lees sister Miss Dorothy ODay, of
New York, and daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel O'Day. will become the
bride of Mr.. j. Howard Sheble, Jr, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Howard Sheble, of Ger
mantown. Doctor Paulson, of the Luther
an Church, Germantown. will ofticiate at
the wedding ceremony, which will be Wit
messed only by the immediate members Of
both families.
The bride. who will be given in marriage
bv her brother, Mr. Charles A. ODay, OF
New York, will have her niece, MISS
Louise Stone, of London, Eng, as maid
of honor. Four little children, all nIeces
of the bride, will act as flower girls. Ihey
will be Miss Genevieve stone, OF EngIahu,
Miss Della O'Day, daughter OF Mr' anu
Mrs Daniel O'Day, of Rye, N. y: MISS
Celia Lee and Miss Geraldine Lee uaush-
ters of Mr.. and Mrs. James Wideman Lee
Tr There will be no ushers. Mr.. Sheo!e
will have DR.. Frank d. Dickson as MS
best man. s-,, A., ,,,.d-
The reception which will tollow tne w. Meu
ding ceremony will be one or the lal
of the early summer attalrs aiohs '"e
Main Line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-16
DUFF-wEsTCOTT.

Among today's interesting weddings
was that of Miss Marie Buchner Westcott
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, William B.
Westcott, of 2637 North 34th street and
Mr. Nathan Taylor Dun. of 1884 North
18th street, which took place at 10 o'clock
at the home of the brides parents. The
Rev. William T. Turnbull. of the Dale
Memorial United Presbyterian Church,
sod and Cumberland streets, performed
the ceremony. The brides father gave
her in marriage and she was attended by
Miss Florence Duff, the bridegrooms sis
ter, as maid of honor. The brides gown
was or rose pink pussy willow taffeta,
trimmed with old family lace.
Mr. Franklin Duff was his brothers
best man. a reception for the families Of
the young couple was held after the serv-
ice. Mr.. and Mrs. Duff will occupy their
bungalow at Wildwood until October Is,
when they will be at home at 2637 North
Saith street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-16
scHER-McCARTHY.

A pretty wedding will take place this
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home OF
Mrs sarah Campbell, 4ll7 Fleming street.
Roxborough. when Miss Jennie c. MeCar-
thy daughter OF Mr. and Mrs, John ],
Mccarthy, of Scranton, Pa, viii become
the bride OF Mr.. Matthew ]. Scher, OF
114s Krams avenue The Rev. Henry A.
Gantert, OF the Church OF the Assump-
ton OF the Blessed Virgin Mary, will per-
form the ceremony. The bride who will
be given In marriage by her father will
wear a gown Of white satin trimmed with
duchess lace, and will be attended by
Miss Marie Scher. the bridegroom sister,
as maid Of honor Mr., Francis Mccarthy,
Of Scranton, the brides brother, will be
best man. The service will be followed by
a reception. Mr. and Mrs. Scher upon
their return from their wedding journey
will live at 44l7 Fleming street, where
they win receive after July Is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-16
GARGAN-sMANTnN

Tonight at 1880 o'clock Miss Margaret
Eleanor Swanton, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Edmund swanton, will be-
come the bride of Mr.. Harry Francis Gar
gan. The ceremony will be performed
in the home of the brides parents, 6l3
North 4sth street, the Rev. Or, Kretsch-
mann officiating. The bride, who will be
attended by Miss Florence Gargan as
maid of honor, and Miss Katherine Gar
gan as flower girl, will wear lovely
gown of white crepe meteor. Her veil
will be of tulle and she will carry
shower bouquet of bride roses and
lilies of the valley
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-16
South PHILADELPHIA

Aae Clover Social held its NTH annual
hAs Sunday. under the direction OF
John r. MeGee. OF 1924 South 2lst
Mr.. John Walsh and Mr.. Frank
eAhelly. The guests motored 10 the
s Cabin, Wissahiekon, where an at
ssliYe dinner was served, followed by a
musical and vocal entertainment con-
sgtea BY Mr.. Frank Dorset, Mr.. Frank
th, Nj William James and MI.
fse Pennington. The members pres
we're Miss Elizabeth Reed, Miss Anna
eaaelly, Miss Ethel Cleary Miss May
ate Miss Margaret Gallagher, Miss
aA Baker. Miss Catherine Stinson.
Anna Copeland Miss Florence
heWs, Miss Marie Hess. Miss Anna
se Miss Helen Ricketts,. Miss Mar
Aeaee, Miss GeneYieve Dorset, Miss
Hnae Strange Miss Mary cuthbert-
Mss Viola Collins. Miss Marie Folk
Aalss Elizabeth stotesbuFy, Mt and
ffed KEGS. Mr. John Walsh. M
elq smith. Mr Edward Crawford
"stiiam HaYerty Mr. norman Gas
etE FLOYD Hampton. Mr. joseph
PIT. Harold Lea. Ar. Joseph Gil
- 1hauas Campbell Alr Freezer
einnan and Mr. william SronsS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-16
Suffrage Events Todav

WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY
8 D. m.-open.alr meeting at Broad ana
Rockland streets, Logan. Speaker Mrs. Wiz
liam Albert Wood.
the Philadelphia Female Beneficial Association.
7lB South Broad street.
streets. Speakers not announced.
EQUAL FRANCHISE SOCIETY.
Noon-Open.alr meeting at the Baldwin Loco
motive Works. Employees addressed By Miss
Bertha Sapovits.
Noon--Mlss Anna McCue addresses employees
n. the Cox stove factory. "a and Cumberland
streets
y. m.-Miss Bertha sapovits speaks befors
the Women's Trade Union League, s23 South
10th street
$40 p. m.-open-alr meeting at Marahnii
street and Girnrd avenue Speaker, Miss Anna
McCue
PHILADELPHIA COUNTY SOCIETY
Noon-Open-aIr meeting at nth street and
Washington avenue. Speaker, Mrs Marion
Holmes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-16
mn,1p1,1Ns-MADDoCK.

A quiet but pretty, home wedding Vii Wlll
take place tonight ats o'clock when MISS
Mary Leah Maddox becomes the orlue
of Mr.. Edward Ernest Iompklns, son oI
NJ and Mrs Frederick L. Tompkins.
~ tba home of her mother, Mrs Richard
C. Maddox, 1918 Hazel avenue
THE bride. who will be given In mar
rage by her uncle, Mr.. Thomas j. Yates,
will wear an exquisite frock of old pearl
taffeta trimmed with Georgette crepe anu y.
will carry an old-fashioned bouquet OK
lilies If the valley and BRIDES roses. She
viii viii be unattended. The ceremony win
be performed by the Rev Dr. Reese.
formerly of the Chestnut Street baptst
Church. III, s,,,or, altar
which Mr., and Mrs Tompkins Will leave
motor trip along the Atlantic
coost, Upon their return late In July
thev win reside for time at 4slS Hazei
avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-16
ANAsTASG-sCIBILIA.

A quiet wedding took place Monday
afternoon in the Roman Catholic Church
oil Our Lady of Good Counsel when Miss
Katherine Scibilia, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Antonio Scibilia. 1908 Amin street,
became the bride of Mr.. John Anastasl,
OF S25 Christian street. Immediately after
the cremony a small reception was held
at the home of the brides parents,
Among the guests were Miss Antonette
Natalie. the maid of honor; Mr., CASTOR
Natalie. the best man, and Mr.. Gastone
Paino, Miss Rossano Paino. Mr., Antonio
Table, Miss Maria Ficcarra, Mr.. Antonio
Maestrabe. Mr.. Federico Fariotte, Mr..
Filllppo Carllne, Miss Rosie Melso and
Mr.. James Spina.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-16
uEyER-MATHIs.

-, nrettv wedding will take place
.,'a- evening al the Church OF the res.
s,,Traction. Broad and 1toga sIee.s' ~ .
S,n,ocIl when Miss Elizabeth Mains,
q 3.,,abtar of Mrs. Jane Mathis OF z1Vt
south 10th street the Girard estate, WI,
bscome the bride OF MT Eaile n"'-
.SS',a,. NJ 1888 North 32d street Ihe eefe-
Meyer IN he nerformed by the Rev
James o. MeIlhenny' pastor oi
Ghmreh of the Resurrection:
~. hri5s who will be given In mar
-, mr. William Alfred Springer,
~ S5su5 York, VIII be charmingly goWheu
o. ,,hite satin, trimmed with princess
m ~ and pearls. The short square tram
''lWi he fastened at the hlgh "aisti'tio
with rosebuds. Her tune ven sA NJ
w. lbt with orange blossoms ana she
viii carry a shower OF lii'sS "a ''S
lev and white roses So.
sHss Mathis will be ATTENDED py Bliss
,ii Ciaaland. Of New York, as maid
Lima. u 49, MIS- Harold Mortimer weaver
~ rsstron of honor Miss Lillian Bans
No. Marie Mack, Miss Anna Nssll, ss Aliss
Grace Haldeman and MIS- nay ii'Oiie
parker as bridesmaids ~ h.otbar
~ Never has seleeRed his bFothef'
~ Elmer Morton Meyer, as best man.
"a ~ ushers will be MI Philip barry
- - E4arold Mortimer Weaver, Air, Ray
- parker. Mr.. William peYeri Mr..
XESaIter schonie and Mr.. George = Rose
Ss,iny 10 the recent death OF Mr.. Mey-
- Grandfather. the reception viii be
quite small - ,.n, -.
Among the out-of-toWn guests shl %
-. snd Mrs. William Alfred Springer, OF
~, YORK Mr.. William A. Springer, Jra
- Nh George Springer, Mrs. Bertha
sttson. Of Atlantic city Mr.. and Mrs
ss9s5s Ieber. of Atlantic City Lieu-
Int A. ID Van Nuleanherg ana Mrs.
- vnlcanbsrE. Ensign James Trues-
ssu and AIRS Trueadaili Lieutenant
4rfhur Wills and Mrs. Willa. of Norfolki
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-16
Observation-Disclosures.

The marriage OF Miss Florence l. Hill
dlnger, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs, Ernest
HildInger. OF lI17 North 29th street. to
Mr.. Robert w Pancoast OF 1i34 Cayuga
street, took place last night at the home
of the brides parents. The Rev DR..
MacFarland, OF Hebron Presbyterian
Church, 25th and Thompson streets, per
formed the ceremony. which was fol
lowed by reception. Miss Virginia Hill
dinger attended her sister as maid OF
honor. Mr. ClGrenee Pancoast was his
brothers best nan. The bridegroom ana
bride left on a extended tour, They will
be at home after July Is at 231 South 5sth
street,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-16

Notices for the Society pass viii be
accepted and printsd in the Evening
Ledger, but al such notices must be
written On one side Of the paper, must
b slgnsd n fun. With fun address. and
whea possible tslsph0ns number must be
given.
sana al sueh communications 70
sgoelaty EdilsE." EgeninE Ledger eas
Chestnut street.
Unless fhess requirements azs eaFrisd
sat = that xaFineaiion nazy be possible
tAe notices ulu - b pablishsa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-16
KNETTLE-MEAD.

A most attractive wedding VIII take
,iaoo tbis evening when Miss Blossom
Sisad will become the bride of Mr.. VIII
liam Knettle, OF Tacony The ceremony
viii be performed at the home of the
hride's uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs,
George Hamilton of Asylum pike, at y
D. M, BY the Rev. John Harding The
bride win be given In marriage by her
brother. Mr.. Samuel Mead,
Miss Mead has selected her cousin, Miss
Elizabeth Hamilton, as bridesmaid. Miss
Hamilton will be gowned in pink chlhoh'
and will carry pink roses
Mr.. George Taylor will act as best man
A home reception VIII folloW 'he Gers
r,onv after which Mr.. and Mrs. Knettle
VIII leave for a wedding journey,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-16

~ 20 o w

qoNG the girls from Germantown
n and Chestnut Hill who left yester-
- attend the Northfeld Conference
~. Miss Elizabeth MacCuen Smith,
Ne Marian Button, Miss Peggy Perot,
ME- NE Taabel Howell, Miss Esther How
~ ,tiss Mary Sheppard and Miss Eliz-
sbsth D. Wheeler
,,v,tations have been received in this
~, for tea. with dancing to be
elg bv Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Duncan, at
gNeni crest their villa at Newport, on
bondav afternoon, July 5, from 4 until 7
MVt M..'net Mr.. and Mrs, Duncan are also
ocNsi,g large dinner-dance, which they
pe,iv ps, Give on July 80, which will be in the
VIZ so Of a house. warming, aud a. which
Isa Philadelphia colony will be largely
represented
-, ceorpe d. Widener win shortly
~ ipvitations for a house-warning al
,sssr,ar. her new villa at Newport, which
m he ready for occupancy about the last
tihjs month. one of the most attractive
,s In the villa is the music room. the
.ms OF which are done in panels brought
80, an old chateau In France, and
LUZ ore moro than 200 years old. The
Wnloii ore carved with designs of musical
pui.,,n,ents in vogue at that period, and
~. effect is exceedingly rich and artistic.
,,,.s Mary l.. Davis, the daughter of
~. Nathan H. Davis, who has been
saa,dine several days visiting relatives
"a friends in New York. VIII return TO
sns home. 5S10 Overbrook avenue, over
hrook. on Monday. Miss DAVIS engage
s.nt 10 Mr.. James II. Work Jr., of Law
n.nce I, l., was recently announced.
,gr and Mrs. George A. Dunning, Miss
.,anoy r. Dunning, Mr.. Norman Dunning
.5 Miss Eleanor T. Dunning, of ID South
~. ~. street, are occupyig their summer
s.r,o edge Hill Farm. West chester, Ia.
NJ and Mrs Charles Francis Bochman
III cioae their town house, 2OS Locust
s,rast next week and will motor to Loon
Yaka in the Adirondacks, where they eX-
.sct to spend the greater part of the sum-
~ Their daughter, Miss Esther Jean
poshr,an who will spend the weekend
MIR her aunt Mrs. John Juhring, at
I.jsley-on- Hudson, will join them in
New York.
Mrs Ferdinand L. Fetherston left today
for Saratoga, n. Y, where she VIII spend
the summer with her son-ln-law ana
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Sterry
Mrs Taylor Walthour, her daughter,
Miss Anna Mary Walthour, and son, Mr..
raylor Walthour, of 1874 De Lancey place,
vii leave for Eagles Mere next Wednes-
sav TO open their cottage for the sum-
nner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-16
ADMINISTRATION

The wedding OF Miss Bella Burrison. Of
5TO1 Chestnut street, to Dr. Samuel G.
Jaspan OF Trenton. n, j., will take place
mis- evening at 5 o'clock In New Garriek
Han, as south sth street. The bride who
viii have her sister, Miss Elizabeth Bur
rison as maid OF honor viii be gownsa
In white satin. The bridesmaids viii be
Miss Augusta Jaspan. Miss Gertrude Jas
pan Miss Mamie Jaspan ana Miss Bessie
HorWitE.
Mr.. Julius Jaspan viii act as best
man. The ceremony viii be performed
bv Rabbi H. Harris. and large reeep-
ton viii follow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-16
DRrsEI-GLADING

Announcement is made OF the marriage
of Miss Helen L. Gladlng daughter OF
Sir ana Mrs. James Glading OF 1878 Bris-
toi street. TO Mr. Frederick P. Dresel, on
"wednesday afternoon, June 3. at the
tome OF The brides parents. The rev;
william J. Miller. Jr,. OF the Evangelical
Lutheran Church. officiated at the eere-
mony. Mrs. Frederick A, kreitsburg,
the BRIDES sister, was maid OF honor, ana
Mr.. Kreitsburg was best man 1l 1pUil
Ri rstnrn from a trip 10 Niagara Falls
tbs Great Lakes and Chicago, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Dresel will live In Tioga'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-16
MRIsLEY-suRERs.

THE marriage Of Dr. Edith subers,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zachary Tay-
lor Subers, of 243O West Columbia ave-
nue., to Mr.. Wells H. Wrisley, OF 1893
North Broad street, was solemnized on
Saturday morning, June 12, in the Grace
Baptist Temple, Broad and Berks streets.
The Rev. Dr. Russell II. Conwell ofticiated
at the ceremony. which was a very quiet
affair Mr.. and Mrs. WTisley left on their
wedding journey and will be at home after
July is at 2i3O West Columbia avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-16
cARPENTER-MeaEvERAN

Mrs. Daniel f. McGeveran. Oak Lane,
announces the marriage of her daugh-
ter Miss Genevieve N. McGeveran, to
Mr. Edwin ]. Carpenter The ceremony
took place quietly yesterday afternoon at
2 o'clock at the Church Of the Immacu-
late Conception.
The brides only attendant was her
sister. Miss Stella McGeyeran. and Mr..
Carpenter had his brother. MT. Thomas
Carpenter. as best man. Upon their re-
turn from a wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Carpenter will live at 22O South Bucking-
ham place, West Philadelphia.