davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-16
Painting the Features.

the new trade slogan, MADE in the
u. S. A. will have a direct bearing
in shifting the center of doll manufac-
ture from Europe to America.
The following toys are now made
in this country from American woods:
Toy animals, blocks, cannon and forts,
children's chair, circus sets, dolls, doll
furniture, games, Christmas tree hold
ers, swing jumpers, chi1dren's pianos,
pastry sets, babies play yards, toy
shooting galleries, hobby horses, pop
guns, toy wagons, toy autos and wheel
barrows. Eastwood is the principal
material for wooden toys and for
wooden parts of metal toys. The bass
wood doll, in particular, is unique and
ingenious. Ali parts of it are made
of wood and are artistically carved
and enameled in color. It is difficult
to tell that it is made of wood when it
is finished. The various parts Of the
body are Joined with steel bands which
not only give great flexibility and free
dom Of movement, but together with
the wood make the doll practically in
destructible.
Next to Eastwood, sugar maple,
beech, bircn and white pine are the
principal woods used for toys, al
though elm, oak, chestnut, ash, vel
low poplar and others enter into toy
manufacture. Pennsylvania, which
stands first among the states in toy
manufacture, alone uses the equivalent
OF nearly 100000 board feet of tim
Der for toys, with a total value Of
$4,000 each year. The total amount
OF wood used annually in the United
States for toy manufacture is nearly
100000 feet, and the principal toy
manufacturing states after Pennsyl-
van1a are, in order, Wisconsin, Maine,
Michigan, New York, Ohio, Vermont,
MASSACHUSETTS and New Hampshire.
Eastwood is the favorite for such
toys as toy animals, boats, dolls, circus
sets and children's pianos. Blocks and
dolls furniture and toy vehicles are
generally made Of white pine. Stick
horses, with horses head and
stick to ride upon, more pretentious
variation of the old-fashioned broom
morse, are likely to be made Of white
pine. although the stick head may be
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-16
Home Made Presents.

II thought I'd be economical this
year and make my Christmas pres
ents myself, instead of buying them"
said Mrs. Harlem; $50 1 bought
book Of instructions and went ahead"
How did you make out?' asked
Mrs. Bronx
''The materials footed up to $43.5s
ond I put in months hard sewing
and cutting"
How did that compare With last
(y~ar?"
Last year bought all wanted for
$685.,
First Christmas Gard.
In December, 1874, Mr.: w. A. Doh
son sent the first Christmas card.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-16
- Play Santa, if you will, but
don't get your whiskers burnt.
Julkiapp Delivery.

This is an expression used in Den
mark and Sweden and denotes their
way OF sending gifts. Before Christ
mas all the gifts are wrapped so as to
disguise the contents. Each package
is labeled for whom it is intended and
then at odd moments during the day
these are thrown in at the doors or
the wipdowS..
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-16

Candles on the tree aglow,
Holly red and mistletoe;
Radiant faces, rapturous cries,
In the nursery wondering eyes,
Stockings full and bullying out,
Toys of every sort about;
Music, joyous, glad and gay;
All of Christendom at play;
Season of the Holy Child,
Dearest gift, divine and mild,
Angel songs, dispelling fear,
Yule, the blessed Yule is here!
Rose Mills Powers, in Youths Compan-
ion.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-16

May each Christmas as it
comes, find us more and more J
like him who, as at this time, :
became a little child for our )
sake, more simple-minded, more
humble, more holy, more affeC- !
tionate, more resigned, more !
happy, more full of Cod. H.
Newman.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-16
The Optimistic Note.

TIC OPtIFnTStIC NUte.
It is a time for joy and gladness
and good cheer, for this old world.
with all it's faults, is on it's way to-
wards the kingdom Of heaven, and the
omnipotence of love assures it's get
ting there. Some time every day will
be the best of Christmas, every place
it's altar of observance, and every soul
be transformed into the Christ of his
environment.-Univ Leader.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-16
Our Christmas Customs.

our Christmas Customs.
Most of the Christmas customs in
America have been transplanted from
Europe: Our Christmas tree comes
from Germany, our Santa Claus from
Holland, the Christmas stocking from
Belgium or France, while Merry
Christmas" was the old English greet
ing shouted from window to street on
Christmas morning.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-16

lCAUSE of the Euro
pean war there mas
been considerable COM
ment to the effect that
there will be a dearth
of Christmas toys this
year, since the toy
sources of France and
Germany will not be
available to American
children. French dolls
have been the standard
during at least two gen.
erations, and Nurem-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-23
Silk and ChamoisetteC Gloves
forVacation Days: Low in Price

Long white silk gloves elbow LENGTH
cially priced
Kayer and Fownes 6buton length
black; made with double
Kayser and Fownes 2clasp silk black;
with double
Washable 6-button length white
2casp chamosette white
Dives Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-23

25c white cotton ribbed vests.
with fancy lace yoke. Special. 15c
White cotton ribbed vests, extra
large sizes, 42 and H.. Each. &c
Chfldren's 10c white cotton rib
bed sleeveless vests. Special, &c;
ior ............ ............... Csc
tewart, Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-23

inexpensive Hosiery: Women's and
Children's: An Important Group
Specially Priced
Ribbed Underwear Reduced

Women's $1.OO white Isle union
suits, lace trimmed, sleeveless and
knee length. Special ........ sec
35c white cotton ribbed drawers,
lace trimmed and knee length, ex-
ira large sizes. Special ..... Csc
Dives, Pomeroy & S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-23
Mems Summer Underwear
and Hosiery: Uncommon
Values in the Sale

$loO white cotton union suits; sleeveless and length
Special ............... ..................... SOC
Mems Egyptian open mesh union suits short sleeves
White nalnsook sleeveless union suits knee length SOC
White stripe madras union SUITS sleeveless knee
5c Egyptian babrggan shirts drawers short sleeves
Special each h....................... ......... 21c
Egyptian balbrggan shirts and drawers; sleeves
knee OF ankle length Each 35c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-23
Useful Brass
Pieces

Jardinieres, umbrella stands,
cut flower vases, fern dishes,
flower baskets and other
pieces
Jardenieres ....... S3c to 4.9S
Umbrella stands ......... S1.69
Fern dishes ........... 75c
vases OoC 10 Sl.OO
Flower Baskets =. 45c to S1.19
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart
Basement.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-17

when it looked as if Frank would
swing Coates conscience began to
gnaw. He wanted the Georgian to
come out editorially for a new trial
Hearst refused. Coates kept on try
ing to get Hearst to see it. Hearst
wouldn't Coates broke orders and
went so far as to insert one editorial
saying it was time to pause before
legal murder" was done. That was
the only word that ever crept in for
Frank.
Hearst personally raised storm
about it. Coates didn't dare break or
deTs again. And a little later he fell
dead on an Atlanta downtown street
from heart trouble.
Arthur Brisbane took sick in At
lanta, was close to death, was carried
on a stretcher from hospital to train
when he left city Why? Brisbane
quarreled with Hearst. Brisbane went
to Atlanta over Hearst's objections.
Sat down in Georgian Office and
wrote editorial demanding new trial
for Frank. His editorial never print
ed. Managing editor had orders from
Hearst to print nothing from Bris-
bane in favor of Frank. Brisbane
taken to hospital, operated on for ap-.
pendicitis. Left Atlanta and was
sick man for weeks.
Staff Of Georgian, from managing
editor to police reporter, said private
ly all along Frank never had a fair
trial and to hang him would be legal
murder. Hearst and Hearst alone,
Hearst personally, by letter and tele-
graphic order, stopped the Georgian
from saying anything for Frank
When Franks sentence was com
muted to life Imprisonment Hearst's
northern and western papers let out
a loud brag in big black editorials.
Said Hearst had favored commuta-
ton and had so written the governor
of Georgia. Not a word of this ever
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-17

HUGE SUMS MISSING FROM
PROBATE COURT
Nearly $1,000,000 that should have
been paid into probate court for the
county is missing. Some folks seem
to have been making easy money.
John A. Cervenka says the fee
filching has been going on for 20
years. He summed up 1921, I'll that
should have been turned in on $4,000
estates. On these estates no final
accounting was made. Often no ac-
coUntings were made, though the law
says one must be made each six
months.
There has not bee ma public adj
ministrator in the last 20 years who
has made his final accountings on all
estates in his care at time susaessOr
was appointed" said Cervenka.
The men who have served as pub
lie administrator in the last 20 years
are aPtrick H. O'Donnen, Jos. H
Strong and Jas H. Reddick. Cervenka
said John F. Devine, predecessor Of
the present public administrator, is
doing things right.
It is believed that private admins
traitors Of estates have made prac-t
tice of pocketing money Of estates
when the heirs were ignorant of law.
This seems to have been especially
true in the case Of foreigners. Ger
vanka says he knows one lawyer.
who has made no accounting on 400
estates.
eve will collect the county's,
money, no matter whom it hits, said
CerVenka.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-17
ALLEGED MAsHER CAUGHT

ALLEGED WASHER CAUGHT I
Earl Harmon, 901 Buena av., ar-7
rested. Police say he is the cave manT
who has frightened women into hys-5
terics in neighborhOod Of Sheridan
I'd. and Sunnyside av. recently. -
Harmon hid in the dense UNDER
growth in a vacant lot at this points
and came out whenever an unescort-s
ed woman passed. ,
5000
Rev. Joseph Essig of ST. AlPhono-t
SOS church died in AleXian Bros,3
hospital Heart disease. J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26
SURPRISE DINNER PARTY
is GIVEN BY MEN FRIENDS
Harold E. Gillingham, Of Germantown, Is Given a
Dinner by Five of His Friends to Celebrate
His Brthday-P Personals

N HARRoLD E. GILL1NGHAM, OF
M ,so west Price street, Germantown,
~. given surprise party last night at
4. home BY several Of his men friends.
81, occasion was In honor of Mr. Gill
,..hsms birthday. Those who attended
,e MIR. David Lewis, MIR. Thomas
's.ncross. Mr.. william Taylor Belts, MIR.
william Beuckert and Mr.. John Morgan
Ash
,,ora,nai Gibbons is visiting Mr. and
,,rs Martin Maloney a. their place,
r.ii,nqarry. Spring Lake. A large re-
.~n,ion was given on Monday afternoon
An and Mrs. Maloney from 4 until 6
s'elock in honor OF their guest
-, oDd Mrs. Fisher L. Boyd, or Hever-
~ IA. accompanied by Miss Harriet
,o'~ nn''d also of Haverford, and her flance.
~ ~ pichard Este, of Philadelphia, mo-
- 10 Beach Haven, N. j., over the
W. W. end and expect to return home this
week.
a.. charles L. Sharpless, of Hatherton,
u,sncote. Pa, and Mr.. Lindsay Kerr. OF
o,ontz. Pa, have motored to Atlantic
rtv n. j.. where they Will remain Tor
s@vsral days at the Monterey, on Virginia
avenue.
u,s Mary A. Stringer, president of the
,voman's Christian Temperance Union,
hss returned from a trip to the Pacific
roast. after having seen the two EXPOSE
,,ons and Yellowstone Park.
Ne Sara e. Broadbelt, of Llanerch,
! s.,.i,inp friends in West Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26
Along the Main Line

ppvN MAWR.-Mrs. w. G. Martelle
"a her niece, Miss Mildred Bidgood, of
echenectady. N. Y. who have been visit
- Mrs Thomas F. Foley, of Gulf road,
nave returned to their home.
Mrs Henry b. Wallace, of % Bryn
Mawr avenue, is visiting at Atlantic
City.
has gone to Atlantic City for a weeks
stay.
Miss Tracy Dickinson Mygatt, of 1l6
Waverly place New York city, is spend
ing a week here.
yIIIANovA.-Mrs. Thomas oakley. of
Culf and Spring Mill roads, is spending
4 week at Atlantic City.
Mr. James f. Upton will spend fort
night in Capo May before returning to
his home here.
ST. DAVID'S.-Mr. and Mrs. w. Hey
ward Myers and family have gone to
Winter Harbor, Maine, to stay until Sep
tember.
have gone TO Enfield, n. H., for a few
weeks.
sTAFFORD-Mr. and Mrs. w. Kem-
bic Yarrow have returned from a motor
trip in New York State.
Miss Rose Jacobs is one of the guests
at the house party which Mr. and Mrs.
W. G, Wright are giving at Still River
Conn.
ROSEMONT-Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Taione, of Rosemont, are entertaining
their sister, Mrs. Anthony Talone, of Har-
ward, H. They have spent several days
in Atlantic City and other points Mrs.
Talone will return to her home in the
latter part of September.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26
IN SUBURBS ARE
OF INTEREST TO MANY
Two Sisters Are Married in East Lansdowne on Same
Day-Germantown Nuptials-Announce-
ments Made

1.-TWO weddings took place yesterday
J. afternoon in East Lansdowne when
Miss Mabel Lagasse was married to Mr..
William Johnson, and her sister. Miss
Vivian Lagasse, became the bride of Mr..
William Bradley. The sisters, who are the
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Lagasse. had originally planned to be
married in st. Johns Church, East Lans-
downe, but at the last Mr. and Mrs.
Johnson decided to be married by the
magistrate. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley were
married in st. Johns Church by Deacon
W. Taylor.
Both sisters wore satin gowns, orange
blossoms and pearls and carried shower
bouquets of bride roses. They were at
tended, respectively, by bridesmaid and
two flower girls.
A reception followed the two weddings
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lagasse, 70
which about 200 guests were invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley had been child
hood swethearts, but Mr.. and Mrs. john
son have only known each other for three
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson gave as the only
reason for their having changed their
plans al the last minute as they did, that
they did not want to have any fuss about
their wedding.
After the double reception the two
couples left on a honeymoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson going to Georgetown, Del,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley TO Wildwood.
Both couples will live in East Lansdowne.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26

A double wedding will be celebrated at
the Fourth Reformed Church. Monastery
and Manayunk avenues, by the Rev.
Isaac Ward, on September /. when Miss
Elizabeth A. Kennedy. of 6S08 Ridge ave-
nue.. and Walter j. Miller. of 3lS Her
mitage street, will be married, and at
the same time William /. Kennedy, of
Providence, Md, n brother of Miss Ken
nedy, and Miss Leila ]. Baker, of 52l2
Chancellor street, West Philadelphia, will
also be Joined In the bans of marriage.
Mr.. Miller is a train dispatcher at the
Reading Terminal and has a host of
friends After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller will leave 'on a trip up the Della
ware. They will reside in a newly con-
structed home on Mitchell street above
Cinnaminson lane. Mr.. Kennedy is pa
per maker in the employ of the Kenmore
Paper Company of Providence, Nd. His
bride is a friend of Miss Kennedy. and on
a recent visit he became acquainted with
her. and the wedding on September l is
the outcome.
At the conclusion of the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Kennedy will leave on a we'd
ding trip to Atlantic City and from there
will go to Maryland, where they will
make their home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26

Criswell. Of Mercersburg. Pa. The two
aauehters, Mrs George Levy, Of the
Darlnston Apartments. Philadelphia,
ana ana Mrs. Roy Wilmott and her daughter,
MISS Virginia Wilmott. OF Bradford, Pa,
nave already Joined the family.
Miss Helen Emery, Of $40 South Cecil
street, and the Misses Margaret and
Bessie Moran, OF 1926 North Goth street,
are the guests OF Mrs A. CARMEL, of
Glassboro, N. J.
Mrs. X. b. Chadwick and her daugh-
ter Miss Mary p. Chadwick, OF Harris
Durs, are the guests OF Mrs. Chadwick's
sister, Miss Mary e. Boyer, OF "a North
Edgewood street
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Moore, their
daughter Miss Anna Il. Moore, and their
nephew, Mr.. Samuel Moore. Of Sis
Whitby avenue, are occupying their cot
tage at S3d street and Sd avenue, Stone
Harbor, where they will remain for a
fortnight.
Miss Ethel j. Doherty, of 4925 Walton
avenue, has returned home after spend
ing several weeks in Ocean City, visiting
her cousin Mr.. H. r. Bullock, and his
family at their cottage
Miss Doherty will entertain her cousins
Miss Mary d. Mausert, of North Adams,
Mass, and Miss Lillian Mausert, Of
Yonkers, N. Y. for several weeks.
Miss Frances Farquhar Devices, of
Pottsville, Pa, is spending some time
with Miss Ellen c. Chapman, of 594t
Usage avenue.
Mrs. James ]. Mondelblatt and her
small daughter. Mildred. of 30 North
Conestoga street. are spending the month
of August at Atlantic City.
Miss Annie Thomas, Miss Sidney
Thomas and Miss Laura McCloskey, Of
South 51st street, have taken an apart
ment at the Orlynne, Atlantic City, for
the rest of the season.
Miss Mabel Balsbaugh. of 573S Lans-
downe avenue, has gone to Stroudsburg,
whore she will remain until after Labor
Day.
Miss Florence Pizagno and Miss Bea-
trice Pizagno, of 5523 Lansdowne avenue,
have returned from a stay of several
weeks in Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26
West Philadelphia

mrs. George Weaver, OF 1914 South SD
sueet will entertain the members of her
1,ia club at q luncheon today at Wild
-poa The guests are Mrs Samuel Nor
.eon' Mrs, J. q. Thomas, Mrs. l.. w.
,''epner. Mrs. y. BiciSley and Mrs. l..
1'ss keba Dunlap. Of sI26 Walnut
tffet has returned from Bay Head, n.
n where she Was the guest Of Mrs
%'mfs Hirst az hpr cottage.
ane Mrs Harvey criswcll. Of Me-
esks' are the E,fsis Of their brothers
nempel crlsNtll and Mr. Howqrd
.'..Nelt u SIS Ntrth 6ist street Tbs
.'> Nai attend y family reunion AZ
none O. theii faihef. Mr. David
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26
South Philadelphia

Miss Lillian G. Wunstein, of Dorchester.
Mass, is visiting her cousins, Mr.. and
Mis-. Mann. of 1908 South 5th street Miss
Elizabeth Mann will entertain in her
honor.
Mr.. Philip Goldberg. of 1919 South 4th
street. motorcd to New York over the
weekend.
Miss Frances Forman. of 5th and Lom-
bard streets, is spending three weeks in
Atlantic City.
Mr. Daniel o'Bren and family have
returned to their home 525 South 9Th
street, after three weeks stay at Mil
ford, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Budin, who have
lately returned from their wedding trip
to Portland, Me-, will receive in thei-
new home, 2Ol7 South 4th street. aft r.
September l. Mrs. Budin will be rercem-
bered as Miss Yotta Weintraub. Mrs.
Budin and Miss Sara Budin have been
In Atlantic City for some time.
Mr.. Archibald Silverman and his son
Mr.. Leon Silverman, of Providence r. l..
have been visiting relatives in this city for
several days. Today they will leave for
Chicago, where they will spend several
days.
Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy, 21i3
South 18th street, and their four daughters
are at Wildwood until September s.
Mrs. O'Neil, OF Snyder avenue and Opal
street and her son, William O'Neil, have
just returned from weeks stay at At
lantlc City.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Long and
their son, OF 1927 South street, are spend
ing the summer at their cottage at ocean
City.
Miss Mary Quigg, of 212s South 18th
street. will start for Niagara Falls on
Saturday, stopping at Lockport, Tona-
wanda and Buffalo to visit friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shields. of o2d and
Wharton streets. are spending the month
of August at Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The marriage Of Miss Sara b. Ehinger,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ehinger,
of Clifton Heights. and Mr.. Clarence e.
Burkhart, of Norristown, took place last
evening at o'clock at the home of the
bride. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. James Perkinpine, pastor of the
Methodist Church, in Clifton Heights. The
bride wore a white satin gown, trimmed
In old point lace and pearls. Her veil was
of net. with a wreath of orange blossoms;
and she carried a shower bouquet OF
sweet peas. Miss Marion BurlNhart, who
was bridesmaid. wore gown OF pink
satin and carried n bouquet of roses. Mr.
George W. Hetherirgton, of Chester, was
best man. A reception followed the cere-
mony, after which the young couple left
for wildwood They will be at home in
Norristown after October 1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26
Chestnut Hill

Mrs. J. Ogle Warfield, accompanied by
her daughters Miss Louise warfield and
Mss Elizabeth Warfield, are at home,
having spent a month at Naomi Lake,
Pocono Pines. The Rev. ]. Ogle Warfeld
has been visiting his father in Maryland.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Reed. of 800
Gowen avenue, have returned from Bed
ford Springs, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26
AVERY-JONES.

Mr. William Edward Jones announces
the marriage of his daughter, Miss Ray
Miller Jones, Of 1921 Thompson street, TO
Mr.. Edward Crocker Avery, son OF the
Rev. George ID. Avery, of Boston, Mass,
on August IA, at Wilmington. Del. The
ceremony was performed by the brides
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26

Notices for the society PAGE VIII be
accented and printed In the Evening
Iedeer, but all such notices must be
written ON one slide Of the paper.
must be signed In full, with fuu ad-
dress. and when possihas Aeiephone
send ali such COMMUNICATIONS 10
..eaelet. Editor" Evening Ledger,
aes Chr,tnut street.
lnieas fhcss requirements arc carried
eaf % that Ferincation may b poaslbis.
ne notlce win net be pshlished.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26


MT. and Mrs. Carl Fueller, of Ashbourne
,oaa and Spring avenue, Ellklns Park,
ave left for a visit of several days at
ne Delaware Water Gap Mrs. Fueller
wv be remembered as Miss Marie
Robbins
Miss Lillian Dobbins has gone TO Long
nfanch.. where she win remain for several
reeks, and her sister, Miss Elizabeth
peobins, has left for Rye Beach, N. H.,
wnere she will be the guest of Miss Ruth
rerry daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Perry.
pr, Andrew Godfrey and family, Of
'4mbler have left for Spring Lake. where
Rfy will remain for several weeks.
Af' and Mrs. William Steele Sd, and
,neir little daughter OF Lenox road,
;snkintown, are spending the months Of
august and September at Nentnor as
M M,ne guests Of Mrs. Steeles mother. Mrs.
Enafles w. Welsh. OF AIelrose Park. Pa.
rno has taken a cottage there for the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. a. Hayes, OF 5I05 Market
street, announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Gertrude NJ. Hayes, to
MI. Samuel Hofheimer on Tuesday morn
ing, August q. The ceremony took place
in Our Lady of Victory Church, 54th and
Vine streets at 9 o'clock, the Rev. Father
Lyons officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Hof-
heimer left Immediately after the cere-
mony for Cape May, where they will
spend their honeymoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The marriage of Miss Lydia Stauss'
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Stauss,
of 2S5 West Haines street, to Mr.. Joseph
H. Quackenbush took place Monday, Au-
gust %, in the parsonage of the Rev. Will
liam Porter Lee, 5516 Morris street DR..
Lee performed the ceremony.
Only the immediate families were pres
ent. Mr.. and Mrs. Quackenbush, who
were unattended, will reside in Paterson.
n j.